davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14

Some of the Board of Works members
do not seem keen for the project Com
missioner Harry B. O'Connell suggest
ed today that it would be better for
Newark to purchase a lake apart from
the watershed lands which have been
kept scrupulously free from contamina-
ton of any kind, and there have sup
ply of ice harvested, If it intends to
go into the municipal ice business.
In answer to the question as to
whether they favored the establish-
ment of a municipal ice-har -esting
plant in the PequannocS valley, the
members of the Board of Works said:
CommissiOner Charles f. Krncmcrs
''The fact that introduced the resolu-
tion In the board to hnyc report ON
the project is sufficient evidence that
favor 1T provided that the city engineer
finds the project fensible. There Is
objection to a city ice plant In the
watershed If one can be established
without injury to the wnter supply
President william f. MungIe, "Tbere
are many difficulties, but the most Inn
portant question Is the effect the
water supply, principally the purity of
the supply. III be ready 10 go Into de-
tails when the department has it's re-
port ON it,
Commissioner p, II. Ryan; "The pro-
posaI IL certainly worth Investigating.
wish that some plan could be put into
effect to relieve the people of the high
prices charged for ice In hot weather.
That In the reason l seconded MIR.
Kraemer's motion"
Commissioner Harry II. o'Connelii 81
prefer thnt the city sho"id buy a iaRe
TOT municip"i ice c"i'Sation' IL IT'S GO
ing into the municipai ice business,
rnther than take any chances of con-
tnntnating the water supply"
Commissioner A. n. Denman: "A
committee appointed by Mayor Hauss-
ling opposed that plan before. If there
IL anything new to be learned the board
will be glad to hear it,"
Prompted by the STARS suggestion
that municipal ice plant might be
established with advantage in the Pc
auannock Valley. Commissioner Charles
f. Kraemer offered a resolution in the
Board of Works yesterday to have the
city engineer investigate as to the al
visibility of the proposal and to reporr
u.
tention to the fact that the people were
charged higher prices in the recent hot
spell because of the greater demand
Ior ice. lie SAID that the need Tor re-
ioo 4r,'at 80 ., GO soIIeins 1.,.p,,an,' i.no , I
- 4,'i "'in '..i os.s si'.iiiai,s inspNs4
- oppoi "
,I.e n,1ee - o'i slIe puolio ''e
-" 'oi i0o !" LII
Plan Unanimously Adopted.
Commissioner Ryan seconded the
Kraemer resolution which was adopted
unanimously. There was no discussion
of the resolution in open session. but
President William Munale said after
the meeting that the proposal would
he given the fullest consideration when
the renort of the chief engineer was
received
Mr. Fung1e raoo,led tbo+ a oo,n,nis-
s,o,, MT he u so,.r1a,,,, ,-,,-estisataa chs
s,,t,taat haa rorartad aaatrst ,n,,n,c,-
80 ~ Ne ---s -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
THOUSANDS PAY
TRIBUTE To LATE
". ]. THOMPSON
[specIal to the EvenIng star. ]

GLOUCESTER, July 14.-The body of
william ]. Thompson, Duke of
Gloucester" who died in Ireland while
visiting his boyhood home, was laid
at rest this morning in the family plot
at ST. Mary's Cemetery, the services,
which were held at his late home, 232
Monmouth street. at 10 o'clock, being
the largest ever held In Gloucester.
Lodges, political bodies and city and
county organizations attended In
body, packing the spacious church
throughout. In addition city officials
of Philadelphia, Gloucester, Camden
and other surrounding cities and towns
were present.
Beautiful floral tributes literally COW
cred the mahogany casket in which the
body of Mr. Thompson lay since yes
terday in the drawing room of his
home. Over 10000 people passed through
the house during the afternoon and
evening viewing the body. The floral
designs numbered nearly a hundred.
One of the most touching tributes
was a large circle from the poor of
Gloucester, whom Mr.. Thompson, dur
ing his life had many times befriended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14

I. o. F. excursions every Sunday to Highland
Beach and Long Branch. via c. r. R.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14

CONTINUED on Second Page0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14

Continued ON second Page,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
TWO MORE DEATHS FROM
CHOLERA REPORTED IN N. Y

NEW YORK, July 1.-TWO more
deaths from cholera among recent i'm
migrants were reported here today,
bringing the total since the recent out
break Of the disease in Mediterranean
countries up to four Two cholera
patients at the Swinburne Island hos
pital are reported very sick, and six
cases are under observation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
CONGRESS WILL
PROBE CHARGES
AGAINST WILEY
Thorough Investigation of Mat
ter Which Involves DR..
Rusby Agreed Upon.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-A congress
sional investigation of the charges
against DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief
expert, which involves DR.. H. III.
Rusby, of Newark, N. j., was agreed
on today by the majority members of
the House committee on expenditures
in the department of agriculture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
FORES
HORROR
GRO ING
Every Hour Adds to
List of Fire
Victims.

COBALT. OAt., July 14-Every hour
and rendered destitute in the fire-dev-
astated Porcuplne district where the
property loss probably is more than
$1,000 900.
The number of dead remains largely
a matter of conjecture. About ninety
bodies either have been buried or des-
ignated for shipment. Coffins are being
rushed northward 1y the carload.
Many persons are missing from the
more densely populated townships.
Men. women and children, thinly clad
and bearing marks of the awful fight
against flames and smothering smoke,
are still docking into the larger towns
here and at North Bay Those escap-
Ing with slight injuries or none have
gone to North Bay, to be carried free
of charge by the Canadian Pacific rail-
road and Grand Trunk railway to their
destinations.
Hundreds of people are at Porcupine
awaiting special trains out. About
1000 already have left.
SELLWOOD, Ont. July 14.-Serious
bush fires have been raging for three
days along the Canadian Northern
Railroad line, from Sudbury to Sell
wood Millions of feet of timber have
been destroyed and farmers with their
families have abandoned their homes.
Many fled towards Sudbury. Along the
railway they found several bridges
burned away. The fire at one time
reached the outskirts of Sudbury and
threatened its destruction
The total loss is about $3.50, 900. No
loss of life has been reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
Forrest Raymond Makes
Four Attempts to
End His Life.
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
AT CITY HOSPITAL
Says That Heat Affected Him
and Caused Suicidal
Mania.
REMARKABLE ATTEMPTS AT
SUICIDE BY RAYMOND
SHOWN IN TIMETABLE.

a. m. Turns on gas in bed
room.
, $3.50 a. m. Gas discovered by 16-
year-old George Zerr.
1886 a. m. Tries to strike match
to ignite gas.
! 400 a. m. Swallows r b Ollie
acid in kitchen.
4:01 a. m. Takes mercury in
kitchen.
4:OS a. m. Staggers to bath
room and locks the door.
4:04 a. m. Slashes wrists in
bathroom.
4:O5 a. m. Cuts throat in bath
room.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-02
FREE IF IT FAILS.
Your Money Back IL You Are Not Sat
isfed Wi.h the Medicine We
Recommend

We are so positive that our remedy
will permanently, relieve constipation
no matter how chronic it may be. that
we offer TO furnish the medicine At our
expense should it fall TO produce salts
factory results.
In is worse than useless to attempt
10 cure constipation with cathartc
drugs. Laxative or cathartics do much
harm. They cause a reaction. ifritate.
and weaken the bowels and tend TO
make constipation more chronic. Be
sides. their use becomes a habit that Is
dangerous.
CONSTIPATION is caused by a weakness
of the nerves and muscles Of the large
intestine or descending colon. To ex-
pect permanent relief you must there
fore tone up and strengthen these or
CANS and restore them 10 healthier &C
tivity.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our recommendation. They are ex-
ceedingly pleasant to take. being eat
en- like candy. and are ideal for chill
dren, delicate persons. and old folks.
as well as for the robust. They act
directly on the nerves and muscles OF
the bowels. They apparently have
! a neutral action on other associate or
/ CANS or glands. They do not purge,
cause excessive looSeness. nor create
any inconvenience whatever. They may
be taken at any time. day or night.
They will positively relieve chronic or
habitual constipation. If not OF surgical
variety. and the myriads Il associate
or dependent chronic ailments. II taken
with regularity for reasonable length
| Of time - tablets. 10 cents; 36 tab cts
% cents; so tablets. so cents. Sold
only at our store-The Rexall Store
JEROME DRrG Co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-02

TRANSFER OF MANAGEMENT OF CANAL
g. 1t being necessary provide convenient method Of
transferring the ownership and said canal from the
SAID party OF the second part herein tue purchasers of said
water rights said canal and determining their rights
among themselves and between said purchasers the party
Oh ne second part heren for the purpose operating and
lContinuen next week.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-02
COPY OF CONTRACT
Between the State of Idaho and the
Twin Falls North Side Land
and Water Company.
Second Segregation.-Part Two.

This canal system be surveyed and atera be determined
by typographical survey which is be made and plated that
OF the ground be definitely shown The size Of
laerals be determined the lay of the ground the
of land governing the size OF the lateral for each dis
by projecting lines this plat and laying them
the ground in conformity with the plat This plat and system
aeras be submitted the Engineer and
Land Board approval from time the surveys
made and when approved shall be filed and become part
of the contract draws be utilized
ways when CONVENIENT Openings in the main canals
be Of Changes in these plans and specifications
be made with the the Engineer and the
Land Board.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-02

That the said party Of the first part. acting through
its Board OF Land Commissioners. sell the lands
herein described to such persons may be by law en-
titled file upon the same, for the of fifty $500
acre hall Of which shall be paid the time OF app
cation for the entry OF such land made said Board and the
remaining half the time OF making final proof thereon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
HOPKINS DECLINES
GEORGETOWN GAME
FOR SEPTEMBER3O
Nearness of Clash With
Navy Prevents Baltimor-
cans From Playing.
HAS DATES WITH
PROMINENT TEAMS
Will Play Navy, University Of Viz
ginia, Gettysburg, and Mary
land Teams.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 3.-Manager c. L
Getz, Of the Johns Hopkins football
team, has received letter from Man.
ager Walsh, of Georgetown, offering
Hopkins a game for Saturday. Septem-
Der 30. to be played at Georgetown.
As Hopkins has all 1t can do to get
into shape to meet Navy on October
z the game had to be declined. This
offer is only one Of a number which
prove that Hopkins is attracting the
attention Of the big teams in the Mid
Ole Atlantic States
Last year was the first time Hopkins
played the Carlisle Indians, and that
game marks the beginning of Hopkins
breaking into the ranks of the big COL
iege elevens
carlisle was very glad to arrange
another game this year, and Hopkins
also got place on the schedule Of
navy, the University of Virginia and
gettysburg, all big teams
II would nave been unwise for the
Hopkins management to have accent
ca any mere big games this year, but
Lafayette and several other COLLEGES
would have given Hopkins games
western Maryland and ST. Johns are
never easy propositions, so the Hopkins
players will have their hands full this
season N--t"
The st. Johns game is always the
game of the season for Hopkins and
the game which up to the present tine
mas always aroused the most interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Boxing Carnival Will
Be Labor Day Magnet

An attraction that will draw a large
number of Washington sports tomor-
row afternoon will be the boxing car
nival scheduled for the Lyric Theater
at Annapolis at 4 O'Clock. Thu
big feature will be the bout be-
tween Pat Raedy. champion middle
weight of the South, and Burns
DeMar, champion heavyweight Of the
District. The go is scheduled for fifteen
rounds at catchweight, and as both
fighters are in excellent shape a good
battle Is expected.
Raedy undoubtedly will do the heavf-
est punching of the bout, but DeMar
uses great dealIof science in his work.
and will attempt to land his blows
where they will do most harm
In addition to the Raedy-DeMar scrap,
four preliminary bouts have been ar
ranged as follows: Norman Akers and
Bud Tillman, six rounds at 165 pounds;
Harry Marks and Buddy Ray. six
rounds at 124 pounds; frankie Mann
and Jack Grace. four rounds at 133
pounds. and Kid Gordon and Billy Gin
ton, six rounds at 133 pounds. Pat
OConnor will referee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Major League Me1us tn a
Nutshell

Nationals fall upon Jack Quinn,
driving him from the slab. In
cidentally. Walter Johnson wins
his twenty-first game.
Uncle Cy" Young wins a pitch
er's duel from Schardt, the bril-
liant young hurler Of the Su-
perbas.
Marvellous Marty" O'Toole, in his
bow before the home folks, al
lows st. Louis three hits and
whiffs nine, winning IL to 1.
"Rube" Marquard, sent into the
battle in the ninth, stops Phil
lies rally and Giants win, y
to 6.
Connie Mack announces that
Jack Coombs is now in per-
feet condition, and the victory
belongs to the Athletics.
st. Louis Browns, beaten and de-
spised target bearers, defeat
Tigers in eleven innings, z
to 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Philadelphia Sees Change
! That Cleveland Is Wont
: to Doubt.
ATHLETICS WOULD
LOSE GOOD PLAYER
Connie Mack, However, Has Nc
lines and Other
Reliables.
By SENATOR"
Only Washington Newspaper Man
with the Nationals.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5-Folks here
are taking it for granted that Harry
Davis, of the Athletics, will be in
charge of the Cleveland club at the be-
ginning of next season
In Cleveland there was q report that
Philadelphia would stand for no such
change, but, according to the advices
here an agreement has practically been
George Stovall.
: Connie Mack Is particularly well forti-
fed, having McInnis, who is now con-
ceded to be better ball player than is
Davis.
/ The Nationals are here ready to play
these games tomorrow with the Ath-
letics. McAleer is still undecided about
his pitchers. but it will probably be
Gray in the morning, with Walker in
the afternoon.
While naturally enthusiastic over the
idea Of playing the Athletics here,
the principal interest of the Ma
! tionals will tomorrow be centered
In that championship wrestling match.
This affair has been the chief topic
] of conversation between the play
ers for the past few days and there
appears to be absolutely an even di-
vision of opinion, half pulling for Gotch
and the other half favoring Hacken-
schmidt.
Although McAleer will not discuss
the matter. it seems to be taken for
granted among the Nationals that from
now to the end of the season Eddie
Aipsnith will be given considerably
more to do than he has thus far. Yes
terday as soon as the club got COM
Portable lead Ainsmith was put in place
of Street. and It is likely that from now
on the young backstop will be afforded
every opportunity to gain experience.
The trip thus far has been a rather
poor one for Dixie Walkers hitting.
While he stands well up among the
American League sluggers, Walker has
had but little success with the stick on
the jaunt through the middle West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03

two-bagger gave the NatlonalS one IN
the seventh, and in the ninth they add
ed a couple more to their total by hits
by Gessler and Cunningham and cou-
pie Of infield errors.
Yankees Dodge Whitewash.
The Yankees just missed the hook by
scoring in the fourth. Chase out, Hart
zell beat out a low hopper, but was
forced at second by knight. Then came
Gardeners high fly. which Mcbride and
Walker got crossed on, and Knight
made third while the invaders were
discussing the situation in left field.
Wilkinson then came through with the
hit that gave the New Workers their
lone score.
After succeeding Quinn at the begin
ming OF the fifth inning, Fisher pitched
good ball, although his support was
wobbly at almost every stage, and the
crowd had a good time roasting the
Highlanders for their supposed tndif-
ference. Between roasts the fans kept
their eyes on the National League
scores on the back of the center field
bleachers. The Giants victory caused
much Joy on both sides of Broadway.
This shows how Mr.. johnson did~the
little trick:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Now for the champs.

Baseball war talk is in the air, and
before another week rolls around we
should hear a few things from the
American Association. The players are
all listening to the chatter, for a base
ball war means sky prices for engag-
ng in the national pastime. 1t Is use
less to deny that Fletcher's beautiful
scheme last year worried the magnates
of organized baseball. They hurried to
sign IN. their star players before the
plans of Fletcher could mature. The
81 600 now drawn by Walter johnson
is a mere trifie to what would be Of
fered him in case Of a baseball war.
Joe Wood. Russell Ford. Ty Cobb, Ed.
die Collins ana some other stars could
name their own prices for work on the
daimond-and get 1t. too So YOU can
Law wee bet that they're all listening
to the chatter these days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Baltimore Brothers
May Play the Doyles

1t is quite probable James H. Win
ston and his partner, Hugh G. White
head, will come over from baltimore
tomorrow to meet the Doyle brothers at
tie Chevy Chase Club. Winston and
Whitehead have been pladng in the
Monumental City during the week.
The regular Labor Day tennis matches
at the Chevy Chase Club have been
declared of by Capt. H E. Doyle. In
ability to get the team together Is the
reason, as only the two Doyles and P.
H S. Cake will be in town tomorrow.
An intercity match between Norfolk
and Washington had been scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Louisville Trades
Shortstop Robinson

The Louisville American Association
Club has disposed of Rabbit Robin
son, who played shortstop for the Reds
about five minutes a season or so ago.
He goes to Wilkesbarre, Of the New
York State League. in exchange for
Third Baseman Boucher, who made a
good showing in the first part of last
season with st. Paul, but fell of
toward the end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Tigers Get Taylor.

Taylor, big Highlander from Texas,
will likely report to the Tigers soon.
Taylor Is considered one Of the best
pitchers in the South, and he has al
second game). " .
Manager Jennings believes he will be
valuable addition to the Tigers fall
tering. stan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
The Bankers did It.

And the "Powahful Mr.. Gabby" stole
another base. The heavens must have
opened with establishment when the
Monument Baby came down the line
under a full head of steam, putting and
blowing and travelling at an approx
mate average of 100 yards in one hour.
thirteen minutes and four seconds. It's
always considerable labor for "Gaooy
to steal q base. He doesn't do it very
often, knowing what the wear and tear
means to his system. But he did II
yesterday. perhaps just to prove that
he is yet the best backstop in the Amer
lean League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Tri-State League.

Fret game-Trenton, 4; Reading, 1.
Harrisburg, /; Johnstown, o Of in
nings).
Altoona, IL; York, 6.
First game-Lancaster, I; Wilmington
o. Second game-Lancaster, 3; Whining
ton, 2 q innings).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
New York League.

First game-Utica, 6; Scranton, l. Sec
ond game-Utica, s; Scranton, 5.
First game-Syracuse, 5; Wilkesbarre,
L Second game-Wilkesborr 9; SYRIA
cuse, 2.
First game-Troy, @; Elmira, 2. Ser
ord game-Troy, 2; Elmira, 0.
First game-Albany, 5; B!nghamton,
0. Second game-Binghamton, /; A.
bany, 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03

Runs-Milan ~, Henry, GessIer %, NC
Bride (2), Cunningham. Street (), johnson,
knight. First base on errorE-Washington, z
Two,base hits-Johnson (2). Milan, Knight.
c. Walker, and Cunningham. Sacrifice hits
Mcbride and Hemphnl. Stolen bases-Henry.
Milan 90, Morgan. Street, Cunningham. and
New York, g. First base on balls-On Quinn.
1: off Fisher, 2; off Johnson, 1. Struck out
Hits made-Oft Quinn. . in 4 innings; of
Fisher, in 5 innings. Umpires-Messrs.
Dineen and Perrine. Time of game-1 hour
and 50 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Some ones kidding Bombardier.

Some ones kidding Bombardier.
-
Those who like track and field sport
cannot afford to miss the meet at Wash
ington Grove tomorrow, II only to see
the wonderful Bradley ,Gish in action.
This great athlete is entered in the
Snrints and in the jumps, and should
show the crowd a few things about the
fine art of leaping and hiking. He will
also put the shot at which he is an
adept. Gish is a member of the Irish
American Athletic Clubs crack relay
team, holders of the Metropolitan rec
ord, and, in the recent Pittsburg Olym-
pic trials, won six points. He will at
tempt to shatter Charlie Kings record
In the broad jump. and. II he equals
his own mark of twenty-three feet three
inches, will succeed. Yes, you'd better
go over and see him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Virginia State Leapue.

First game-RoanoLe, z; Lynchburg, s.
Hecond game-Roanoke. s; Lynchburg, 2.
First game-Norfolk. 8; Petersburg, 1.
Second game-Norfolk: g.; Petersburg. s.
First game-Richmond. 5; Danville, 3.
Second game-Richmond, s.; Danville, ).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
King Walter Johnson!

Now the rumor Is current, even get
ting into print now and then, that Ned
Hanlon. baked In his attempt to land
the Boston National franchise, is ang-
ling for an American League club Just
which of Ban Johnson's bunch he wants
is not stated. For a little while he
was supposed to be about to get the
local franchise, but that story has
died away. Ban johnson has coaxed
John I. Taylor to stay with the big
show, so Ned can't be going. to get
that club. Bob Hedges may listen to
the siren voice of the tempter. so he
may be going out there. But why
doesn't he say something and relieve
our nerves? We can't stand this ex-
element much longer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK is A. BOOST

play. Shanks got a single, four put
outs, and one assist in center. Charlie
Conway, tried out last spring by Jimm>
McAleer, punched out a single. Oh,
the game? Sh-h-, 1t was bad! The
Cubs played horse with the minor
leaguers, winning easily by a score of
II to 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
South Atlantic League.

Columbus, z; Jacksonville, .
Columbia, 8; Savannah, o
Albany, /; Macon, 0.