davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
KILLS Z, INJURIES 4.

LATROBE, Pa. Dec. 26--D5namiss
being prepared for a Christmas oeie-
bration in a foreign miners boarding
house, at New Derry, near here, last
night. exploded. killing two mon n
fatally injuring four others. who are
dying in the hospital here. All the vic
time are Hungarians, and the injured
are in such condition that a detailed
report of the explosion cannot be gath
cred. One man. Mike Cook, was blown
to atoms. while another. yet unidenti-
fed, died before he could be taken to
the hospital.
The clearinghouse was that Of Jacob
Skowitch, who, with his wife, is fatally
burned. Two boarders, who had not re-
gained consciousness at midnight, were
the other victims.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
COTTON BILL
COMMITTEE CHANGEx

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-The suxses-g
ton recently made by European cottonX
buyers and their banking representa-
tives that the seat OF the so-cAlleda
clearing house or cotton bills oosmmft-y
tee be transferred from this city to
Liverpool is meeting with d~steuminsd3
opposition in some quarters "A com /
parative Indifference elsewhere. Twsfy
OF the largest banks OF the city, whosa3
dealings IN cotton bills are espsciallyN
extensive, are opposed 10 the, chAnse.s
an also are q majority Of tire cotton 4
carrying roads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
ETHEL BARRYMORE HAS
SORE THROAT; CAN'T PLAY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Ethel Barry
more is suffering from an attack of
laryngitis which has affected her
voice. AS a consequence of this there
was no performance last night of
THE Witness for the Defense in
which she has been appearing at the
Empire Theatre.
Her doctors have told her. that she
cannot appear until the matinee to-
morrow. so there will be no perform
ence of the play tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
MRS. SAM WALLNER SOUGHT;
HER HUSBAND is DEAD.

Chief of Police Corbitt received the
following telegram today: Locate
Mrs. Sam Wallner, in the Jewish part
of city. Mr.. Wallner dead here. Adj
wise Wilkins & Co, funeral directors"
The police were unable to find Mrs,
Wallner to tell her of her husbands
death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
for Boy Heir,
Seized in Cult Raid
CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.

CHICAGO, Dec 26
n l.! enort vas to b. made today before Judge M w. Pickney to have
u William Lindsay, IL years old, and said to be heir to 100000 in Phna-
"A delphia, who, with his mother, al found att the home IF "Dr" Otto
mar Eur Acusht Hanish, taken out of the custody of Attorney Oscar W.
Breher. Brecher was recently appointed temporary custodian II the boy.
1t is said to have been through his efforts that the lad had fallen in with
the Mazdazsn priest
Charles r. Lindsay, j, uncle of the10o Chicago women of prominence
boy and former Judge William N. Nc The green book" which contains
Even. his lawyer, have gone to Phna- the mystic rites, including the SUI bath
delphia to confer with the boys raa- by women clad in transparent attire
uves, but Il was said al effort would and other strange ceremonies. is said
be made to have the boy placed in theto be in the possession Of agents Of
Juvenile home the United States district attorneys
The Federal government has begunomce. The fact that the book. alleged
an Investigation Of the Nazdazan cut, to be immoral hs been tent through
among whose devotees are more thanthe mails Is the basis % the induiry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
Police Must Aid
"DrunRS" Home

HARRISBURG. Pa, Dec. 26-Mayor
John K. Royal, the new executive of
Harrisburg, has instructed his police
force thai drunken men found on the
streets are to be helped to their homes
or other places where they can be
cared for, and are not to be arrested
unless disorderly.
The Mayor also announces that ne
proposes to put a stop TO reckless
driving of automobiles. and particu-
larly taxicabs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
DEWEY IA A OLD.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Admiral
George Dewey. the hero of Manila Bay,
today received the Fluctuations of Pres
ident Taft, members of the cabinet,
army and navy officials and friends, the
occasion being his seventy-fourth
birthday anniversary.
Admiral Dewey is in the best -
health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
EMANONS PLAN HOLIDAY CHEER.

Plans ave been completed for the
holding of the annual Yuletide recep-
ton and dance of the Cinnamon Club at
the Hotel Washington Thursday eve
ming, The members of the reception
and social committee are Harvey E.
Harris, David Holm, Joseph Larkey,
Harvey G~otthainer, Julius Stein, l..
Eckhouse and Herbert Greenbaum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
DROPPED REVOLVER; is ARRESTED

Archangelo Trovato was walking Sc
dately along the street early today
when something shiny and metallic
slipped out of n leg of his trousers
and clattered on the sidewalk. A spe-
cial oficer happened to see the re-
volver, which was fully loaded. and
Trovato was held in $500 by Judge Herr
await the action of the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
REcEIyERsnIp MADE PERMANENT.

lVice-Chancellor Emory made .perma-
nent today the receivership of Freder-
ick L. Johnston, who was appointed
by Vice-Chancellor Howell to settle the
affairs of the defunct United States
Roller Bearing Company. McCarter &
English. appearing for Edward f.
Bruce, said that the principal assets
are the patents owned by the company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
STRAY BULLET HITS BLIND GIRL,

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. 2s.-Carrie
a 1~9-year-old blind girl, was
struck in the head by a stray bullet
fired by an unknown person last night
just after she had alighted from a
street car, in company with her aunt,
Mrs. Booth Thompson, at a downtown
crossing. Her injury was found to
Of a scalp wound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
II 1t Is Bring 1t to the Evening
STAR Editorial Rooms and
Get a Dollar Bill.
ACTORS in NIGHTIES
SNATCHED FROM FIRE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-Twelve
persons, many of them members of
theatrical companies, were carried to
safety today when fire broke out in
the Bernice apartment house in the
of the city. Among those res
in their night clothes were Ralph
o'Brien and Roger Davis, Of the Siren
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
WANTS WILSON DELEGATES NAMED.

ISpeeial TO The Newark Star
TRENTON, Dec. 26.-Democratic
State Chairman Edward e. Grosscup
gave a statement today TO the effect
that it is the purpose of the
committee to use its efforts to elect
delegates to the next Democratic ma
tional convention in the interest of the
candidacy of Governor Wilson for the
presidency,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL
II fails to cure. p. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. Csc.
Evening star., 1911-01-22

questions of education that know what to
pect when you take children there.
1t gives railroad information and tells the months and
the products for plant the best advantage It
shows the cost of building lumber supplies etc. and the
whole it immense volume containing seventyeight
three times the size of ordinary book and of
the interesting literature could wish read
thinking of buying land anywhere here is book
that must send for in justice yourself You cannot
make better investment of savings than to few
of BurbankPalatka land for matter cannot
down here to work your farm the investment
alone will you larger rate than money placed in
ings bans and then you always have the security of know
ing that have haven to in of misfortune,
where matter what may betide you make rich v
ing here every year of your life.
The colony will also send you The New Florida
magazine that tells of the colony month by month
and of the wideycrculated monthlies published
Florida It sells for S1O0 per year. but this company
will send you threemonths subscription for the
below
You must not and should not lay this aside with
out sending in the coupon below. You this much to
your own future and to your sef-interest
The following facts and figures tell the entire story of the
plan of selling the guarantee and why this colony is the
safest growing and widely known colony in this
Evening star., 1911-01-22
The Kind of Land You Buy

The land you buy has peculiar soil. 1t is a rich.
sandy loan underlad by heavy and deep clay subs that
has the color of chocolate and is the of the soil that
holds the water that drawn gradually through the
cuar sandy loan by the action of the suns and the
needs OF plantife This clay sub-sol true and
natural sorehouse for moisture right the of the
plants and the trees, where water is needed.
There can be no argument used to decry the value of
Florida soil, and especially that of Putnam Page and
Marion Counties.
Palatka Colony located right alongside of Bur-
banOcaa Colony where there is peace pleasure and
profit to the than other sections of land that have
been inhabited and cultivated for hundred years. and this
region. mind is peoped with and of the
north. who have down here since February. 1910
There two pretty little cities in this colony. There
fine stores where you purchase supplies city
prices There railroad the Ocala and Northern that
has been built since the colony started There fine
roads, bathnghouses administration and colony buildings
and the whole everything that essential ideal
community. -
Evening star., 1911-01-22
Do You Like the Out of Doors

Hyou be charmed and entranced with the grandeur
Of sky and landscape you want to be thrilled by wonderful
listen the wild and delightful music Of the wonderful
ocng bird and the wild duck and the atfu quail and
turkey feeding along the beautiful waterways then here is
the spot of spots for to make home Any day of the
year holiday for the settlers Of this land The
filled with the very best fishing could wish for The
woods teing with squirrel fox. rabbit and other small
Evening star., 1911-01-22
Ten Acres and Freedom"

you to know something about Charles H. Sieg and
the work he has done and doing you know about
Palatka Colony and how you may buy farm here
for only II day. then by all send in the
below Ten Acres and Freedom is the greatest book
issued land in this country You read it
in night It is filled with the finest Photographic repro
ductions Of Florida and views taken the
colonies which have been fathered by Mr. Seg It contains
page after page of hard cold facts cleaned State
and shows just what has been and
be done this SOIL It tells you about the beautiful sights
hunting. fishing bathing boating It will inform you
Evening star., 1911-01-22
What Ten Acres VIII Earn

The earning ability of this land unlimited. This the
home of the threecrop farmer 1t here that this very
day the farmers and working in their fields in
their shrsleeves They will within few weeks be sending
their third crop market and this just the time when
the the highest and when the whole farming
country of Union idle except Florida and of the
far-distant points like Texas and California.
There in these counties who 81 900 per
and there who only 500 The
value of all Florida crops per $l25 by
State and agricultural Much depends
the and his ability and desire work.
The northern men the who making 81 900
per the native and the negro the who
themselves with the lesser amount
desire to go in for grapefruit and
other treeproducts reach yield per that
simply astounding.
The majority of settlers planting gardentruc
groundu and the prices these products such
to raise figure per that will satisfy any
for each produces that figure three times
each year.
Evening star., 1911-01-22
day from a company that has back
of it the testimonial proof of 10000 salts
fled coonists who know the value of its colony lands

game while with few hours ride yet get proud
pair of aners and have venison for ones table On side
of the colony flows the Ochawaha River This stream is
without question the most romantic and picturesque in this
country. No matter what of natural beauty
desire you will find here The river is swtfowng is
lined either bank by gigantic pines pamettoes
and live oak These beautiful trees draped with Spanish
just though masterhand at festooning had
been here before please of the artistic
The bosom of the river of fancul colors and
weird shadow that travellers pronounce without
equal anywhere in the world
The beauty of this spot is above question.
No one can look upon it and remain unmoved
Evening star., 1911-01-22
Prices, Terms, Guarantee
$50 Per Acre, $500 Down, $500 Monthly

The Price Of Forid.P.lat. $50 Per Acre: TERMS
90 down and 500 month for 50 months buys fam
So 90 down and So 90 month for 50 months farm
90 down and 90 month for 50 months buys
So 90 down and $40 90 month for So nsahs bss farm
No Taxes No Fees No Commissions. All have to
a. nxs neee e f f saeS 9 os % I'VE ~. pay s % Soo pay
fnst payment
Every purchaser of Florda-Paatka Colony farm will be
permitted to receive cent he has paid in for
he does desire his farm within 120 days from the
date of his This will give you ample time make
investigation, if you satisfied with the farm
which has been allotted exchange it for
have paid in No other company in Florida
makes such offer This company does because does
fear the closest scrutiny each and every phase of its
colony.
Don't delay q single day. Send in the coupon now,
today, this very minute, and receive the greatest de-
scrpve literature you have read. just send the
coupon below-no letter 10 necessary.
/, New South Farm and Home Co.
| Room los2, Msrchants Loan and Trust Bldg.
Chicago
/ Please send "Teu Acres and Freedom q three
subscription Florida Magazine Every
thing is FREE.
Ns1s
CAy..........................
AdAsss..
Sssss...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
MEN WILL STRIKE
At 1OA.M. TODAY.
$4,000 Shop Employees Of The Karri.
man Lines Viii Co Out--AI| Attempts
At Peaceful Settlement FaiI--A
Long Struggle Expected.

Chicago. Sept. 29.-The long threat
ened strike-of shopmen on the Harli
mar lines, including the Illinois Cen
trail Will become q reality at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning unless the men who
have twice voted TO strike, refuse TO
obey the order sent out today by the
presidents of the five unions direct
iy involved. About $4,000 men will be
affected
The union presidents say the men
have not weakened in their intention
to force the railroads to recognize
their newly established Federation Of
Shop Employees by means OF q strike
aud that more than SO per cent. OF the
men VIII quit work. The fight they
say, Is likely to prove long drawn
OCT. TIE railroads say the workers do
not want TO strike and that a great
majority viii refuse to leave their
work when the hour is reached.
The railroads are in good shape to
stand a strike according to local Off
cials. A retrenchment order recently
issued reduced the number of em-
ployes nearly e PEI cent. and there
Is a sufficient number 81 idle men N
all crafts u permit the roads to keep
their shops ruuei05 even il ali Of the
men so out
This VAS denied today by President
kim Of the B1aehsmith.s Union. lie
said the men the railroads are count
ing on u ali the 3laces 81 strikers are
men who were laid off recently ana
being union men eheg would refuse 70
work during a strike
The strike order came after consul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
II WAS LOADED.
Young Girl Oares Her Boy
Friend 10 Shoot Her.
Marion Stevens Dead al Hands
OF Chas. Weiherbae.
His Mother, Afraid OF Tramps, Had
Loaded the Rifle.

Boston. Sept. pa Didn't know it
was loaded tragedy occurred in
North Lincoln today when Charles
Wetherbee. an 1S-year-old youth. shot
and instantly killed Miss Marion
Stevens of Miller's Falls, with his
fathers rife. The boy was not arrest
ed, the authorities being satisfied that
the shooting was accidental
Wetherbee and Miss Stevens, who
was 16 years old. were playing in the
dining room Of the Wetherbee home,
when the boy brought out his fathers
hunting rifle. Miss Stevens remarked.
'Yon don't dare shoot me, Charlie"
and young Wetherbee, In fun, pulled
the trigger of the weapon. The rifle
exploded and Wetherbee's girl chan
fell dead.
Unbeknown to the boy. his mother
put a cartridge in the rife recently.
having been frightened b. tramps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30

tations over the long-distance tele-
phone between Presidents Kline of the
Blaeksmiths here Ryan of the Car
men and franklin Of the Boilermakers
st Kansas lily and 0'Connell Of the
Machinists at Davenport.
President O'Sullivan Of the Sheet
Metal Workers, who already had
agreed to the time. left today for Pitts
burg. Pa. He viii conduct the fight
from there. As soon as the day and
hour had been decided upon, the fol-
lowing message was sent TO the Off
GERS Of al the local unions affected:
An efforts have failed Mr..
Kruttschniu refuses. All crafts strike
Saturday, Sept. 80, at 10 a. NJ. Letter
of instructions follows Let every man
do his duty
The strike viii not affect train
schedules, according to c. H Mark
ham. president of the Illinois Central,
who said today that there were 10 ap-
plicants for every position that would
be opened with the strike.
The clerks strike, which already has
handicapped freight shipments on the
Illinois Central and the Yazoo & Mis-
sissippi IN the South, spread today to
the freight handlers in New .leans,
Zoe Of whom walked out Three stril-
efs and synpathizers We're arrested
for alleged violation Of the federal in
junction. The Georgia & Florida Rail
roads flreu1en are out because of re-
fusal by the railroad to grant a wage
increase. On the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Railroad union men say more
than 2009 men are out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
Express Clerk at HamiI-
ton, 0nty Under Arrest.
Between $4,000 and $4,000
Cash Disappears from Office.
Clerk Found Tied--Failed to Re-
spond to Drivers Knocks.

Hamilton, Ont, Sept. 29.-During the
night the main office of the Canadian
Express Co. here was robbed and be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 is missing One
package containing $1,000 within easy
reach of the robbers was not touched.
At o'clock this morning a driver
who usually calls at that hour to take
packages intended for shipment on an
early train, saw that a side door,
Which is ordinarily unfastened, was
locked. The driver thought the clerk.
George o. H Kennel. inside, was
asleep and tried TO arouse him by
pounding on the door. but failed
Then the driver Selephoned to the
manager and that official hurried
down ana the two forced open the
door They found the clerk awake
with his hands and feet tied. De-
spite the fact that he was awake and
was not gagged. the clerk had not an
swered the calls of the driver and the
manager.
THE manager refused TO release the
bound clerk until a policeman arrived
and Detective Cameron responded to
the call
After releasing the clerk and hear
ing his story, Cameron detained the
Former at the express Office. Inspector
Campbell. the manager and other Of
iicials OF the company were closeted
with the clerk all the morning. They
have refused TO make any statement
THE clerk said that about 3 A. NJ.
he was held up by masked men. who
tied and bound him and then got
away with the money. A package of
$4,000 was received last night AT the
office.
The police later arrested George T..
Kennel, the clerk. They are looking
for accompliees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
Rob Safe in a Back Bay,
Boston, Residence.
She Gives Combination, But
He Can't Work II,
And They Have | . Call a Safe Maker
To Gel II Opened.

Boston, Sept. .9.-With the bringing
into the municipal court today Of
young man claiming to be Gordon Ii.
Rogers OF New York. the police gave
out a story Of the robbery OF safe in
a Back Bay residence by young Rogers
with the help OF Miss Vivian Jacobs,
the daughter of the owner of the
house, who gave the young man the
combination TO the safe.
The police said that young Rogers
confessed that lie and Miss Jacobs
went 10 the winter home of the young
woman's father and after finding that
they could not manipulate the combi-
nation sent for shoemaker who
opened the safe When the parents OF
TIE young woman visited the house y
few days later they discovered that
jewels and silvervare valued at sever
al hundred dollars WAS missing, as
well az some cash
Rogers was arrested last night, but
MIR. Jacobs refused to make any COM
plant against his daughter. It IS said
that much Of the property has been
recovered from pawnshops Youns
Rogers was held today for further eX-
animation
In statement made public today
through her fathers attorney, Miss
Jacobs declares that she had no part
in committing the rohberies, Rogers
confessed to her. she says that he did
lit alone, but she maintained silence
under his threat TO kill her If she told
her folks and his promise to make
restitution. The Boston police say'that
they have located taXicab driver,
who says he drove man aud woman
to the Jacobs home and the safe
|eNpert who opened the safe also says
IA woman was present
Rogers was introduced TO her, Miss
Jacobs says in her statement, as
George II. Randall. OF New York. The
young woman asserts that he told hel
he was q student at Yale University
and that his father was district man
ager in New York for a big electric
company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Sept. ga marked atmos-
pherlc activity has been the rule over the
United States during the past several
days and it continues at the present writ
ing. This is shown in the rapid eastward
movement of the storm from Iowa to tn q
New England coast since Thursday night.
There have been rains during the last u
hours over almost all sections east of the
Mississippi river. Snow was fal4ng Fri
day night in northern Maine and frost
occurred in New England Friday morn
ing The weather is warmer in the Mid
die Atlantic states. y disturbance that
is developing over the Rocky mountains
will move eastward and cause unsettled
weather sunday in the Lake region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
AN ARSENIC SOLUTION
Mistaken fer Water Causes Death of
Or. F. {. Freeman, Bangor.

Bangor. Me, Sept. 29.-Mistaking a
gallon bottle of freshly mixed arsenic
solution Tor spring water, Dr. F. Z.
Freeman, a local veterinarian. took
two swallows of it at his home at 80
Vernon street late Thursday after
noon. Physicians were hastily sum
lnoned aud his stomach was thorough
" cleaned. There was no food in il
at the time. however, ana enough of
The poison was absorbed by the sys-
tenn to cause his death Friday fore
noon. He came here from Rockland
and was a member of the Masonic
and Elk Lodges there. He was well
liked and had an extensive practice.
He Mas one Of the officials at the re-
cent Bar Harbor Horse show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30

The Kaiser Wilhelm Society. recent
ly founded in Germany to encourage
scientific research, has the Emperor
as its presiding officer and will be gov
erned by a senate of 10 appointed by
him. According to the Konfektionar
a uniform has been designed for the
senator's by order of the Emperor,
(which they viii wear at court and
on all state occasions. The cloth for
the uniform will be light green in
color; the coat will have a red velvet
collar and cuffs, and the garments
will be richly embroidered in gold.