davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10

have been unsuccessful, and in il his
partner is shot, and he himself es-
capes by swimming a river, and
switching a freight train. All hope
is lost of ever seeing him again, and
the wife learns TO be happy with her
second husband. one night robbery
is committed in their home, and the
burglar is shot II is discovered that
he is her former husband, and Il dra-
matte scene is presented. The pic
ture is one of the best that has yet
been presented at the Savoy.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10
BUILDING STONE FIND-w.
AN-EvENINe WITH THE Chill.

DREN-Under the faithful training
of Daisie Clark twenty-five bright
children have been preparing for
weeks to give what they promise will
be the very best entertainment ever
given BY children in this city. They
will appear at the A. NJ +. church
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10

I
baseball at Eastlake park next Sun
day afternoon.
DEATH OF MRS. BERKSHIRE
Mrs. Rebecca Berkshire died yester-
day afternoon at her home 719 East
! jefferson street The body is at the
! parlors of Moore * Mcclellan. De-
| ceased has no relatives here.
Mr.. MILLER BACK-George E.
Miller who was an employe Of the
| Western Union office here until two
| months ago, returned to Phoenix yes
terday from Jerome junction where he
has been in the employ Of the Santa
Fe.
A PLATE SHOWER-A plate show
er for the benefit of the Royal Neigh
! bors Of America will be held this af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Martin,
| 5l9 South Second street. Visiting
members are cordially invited to at
tend.
THE LAST DAY-Today is the last
day TO do business with the water
man and the gas man and escape the
penalty Of having ones meters turned
off or higher rates and fines charged.
1t is the 10th of the month the day
the AK drops.
w. r. c. MEETING-There will be
a special meeting of the Woman's
Relief Corps at X. of p. hall Wednes-
day May 10, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Ger
aldine Frisbie, National Inspector Of
the w. r c. will be present. Mrs.
Frisbie will be a candidate for Ma
tional President at the convention this
year
G. A. r. ATTENTION-The Grand
Army of the Republic is invited TO
be present at the undertaking parlors
Of Easterling and Whitney at O'Clock
this afternoon. to attend the funeral
Of John c. Jackson, who died yes
terday morning at his home, south of
East Lake park. Thomas BOYLE. Com
mander Of Post ]. NJ. Fike, Ait.
LOS ANGELES VISITOR-William
B. Brown Of Los Angeles, brother
Of Mrs r E. Sloan, arrived here yes
terday for a visit with the Sloan fam
ily. Yesterday afternoon was spent
in ride around the valley. Mr.. Brown
is a well known Los Angeles attorney
being counsel for the Title Insurance
and Trust company. Though he has
frequently visited Arizona and has had
interests in the territory for many
years. this is his first visit to Phoe-
nix for ten years.
BUILDING STONE FINO-W. S.
general agent OF the
Santa Fe, has received number OF |
samples Of building stone from
newly located deposit near the a. d
{. junction and has some Of them on |
displav at the Santa Fe office. Other |
samples have been turned over 10
Dwight B. Heard and c. A Staufter
The rock is of a hard and flinty ma
ture and it is believed will be found
a very desirable material. The at
tention of contractors and others IN
terested i'm local building projects, is
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10

Homer NJ. Martin was once con
| nected with a metropolitan newspaper
the New York Times, if memory
plays no trick-and it is rumOred
that he retired from the staff volun-
| tarily. That's what they all say.
Once upon time a youth connected
with a paper of San Francisco was
| thrown out of the city editors Of
flee by the scruff Of the neck The
net day he told his friends that he
had received a better offer from an
other daily and he decided to give
up his old position. He added that
upon hearing of his resignation the
editor had offered him a raise in
salary as an inducement to continue
on. and made a touching appeal to
him not to quit and thus deprive him
of the services of his best man, etc.
That's what they all say. But in
Mr.. Martins case a repetition of the
incident cited would be an impossi-
bility. He is above it. and then the
story of his newspaper experience is
not told by himself, but by his friends.
who are solicitous that the world
shall know what a clever fellow he
is. But in spite Of his renOwn as a
reporter, Martin is not successful in
all fields Of endeavor. He would
starVe as a wagon driver. and he
could never succeed in holding a job
as chauffeur. The other day he Dor
rowed a friends car and came down
Center street at forty miles an hour
after the manner of amateurs the
world over, turned the corner at full
speed. and was Mortified to see that he
was about to crush pedestrian cross
ing the street. Turning aside to save
the poor fellows life he ran into a
buggy in which a dear old lady was
driving peacefully along-and there
was a grand smashup. However, !
Martin put on the brakes, and aside |
from giving the buggy a push down |
the road no harm was done. The |
gentle old lady, seeing his youth. i
reprimanded him mildly for being |
such a careless boy, and let the mat
ter drop. Martin stops at the Stag, |
where he has a friend in every guest |
in the house.
Maderos pitiable vacillation and I'M |
certainty as to what he ought to do |
with the soldiers under his command |
was described at the Adams Annex |
yesterday afternoon by Robert F. |
Horton of FL Paso, who met the gen. |
eral personally in his camp-Maderos |
camp, not HortOn's-and had quite a |
chat with him. The peace negotia- !
tions were being conducted at the |
time of Horizons visit. and although |
the general had little time to talk /
the young man had a good oppor-
tunity to size him up. He did so, |
and believes Madero is a good fellow. !
and not weak sister, either. but just
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10
STORED WATER.

May 5........166.45 feet 56O,5O5
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for tOday-Fair. Data for
a hours ending p. IN. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10
BUSINESS AND LAWS.
Former Should Not Interfere in Max
ing of Latter.

Denver, Colo, May 9.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey
brought his three-day visit in Denver
to close tonight with an address on
business interference with legisla-
ton at a banquet of the Mile
High" club
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10
OF LOCAL INTEREST
go
EsI5fs Z. q. { t51seiR
salsEES

COMING BALL GAME-The Rat
tiers and the Glendale team will play
baseball at Eastlake park next Sun
day afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10
LIGHTWEIGHT BOUT ARRANGED

New York, May "A ten-round
bout between Matt Wells. the light
weight champion of England and
Knockout Brown, was definitely ar
ranged tonight for this city on June
l at the weight of 1873 at p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19
CLOSE GAMES PLAYED
BY JUNIOR TEAMS
Triple Play Features Two
Good Contests in the
Morning,

The second games of the oahu Junior
series were pulled or at the Athletic
Park yesterday morning before a small
crowd Of baseball fans.
The two games were finished In quick
time, perhaps because everybody want
ed to see Mason fly. Each game was
over inside Of an hour.
The Palamns won their second game
yesterday from the Muhocks by the
score Of to ., In hfty-scven minutes.
A. Ledward pulled OF a dandy catch
in the sixth inning and was applaudcd
by those in the grandstand.
The second game was u rafting 20
from start to finish. Both teams play
ed wen and some sensational catches
We're made during the early part of the
contest.
A triple play occurred In the third
inning. All Hong picked up hot one
from Kuali, then put Sam Hop out on
third. after which he fired the ball to
second, where he caught Masuichi
Kahalawui, who plays left field for
the Muhocks, made two beautiful
catches during the game. In the third
he pulled OF one from Kamai, and In
the seventh he made another good
catch.
Navler, who was in the box for the
Muhocks, pitched II heady game and
struck out ten men.
The Anlas had their lineup changed
around last Sunday, which proved to
he good, Kuali played on first in
stead Of In his old position at third
base
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19
JOHNSON and
PETER JACKSON
Famous Sporting Critic Finds
II Impossible to Compare
Two Fighters.

w. w. NaughtOB, one of the fore
most fight critics of the country. side
steps question Of Johnson's superior
ity TO Peter Jackson. In the San
Francisco Examiner recently he said:
II Is very evident that Peter Jack
son, former champion of Australia
had most admirers among Califurnia's
patrons of boxing and that he is stiIl
remembered as pleasant. well be-
havcd fellow and Il Glass a heavy
weight.
In an article written some little
time ago | took occasion to say that
| did not care to hazard an opion as
to whether Peter Jackson. in his day
was n rgeater fighter than Jack John
son is in his day. | have explained
time and again that there Is no way
OF settling an argument Of that kind
satisfactorily. But the arguments
keep cropping up Just the same.
A correspondent who frankly utters
the opinion that Jackson would have
demolished Johnson in ten rounds
and who just as frankly declares that
he cant for the life ~ him see why
am not Of the same way of thinking
asks me to describe for his personal
benefit wherein johnson compares
with Jackson as fighter.
To begin with, the Two famous col
ored exponants of the glove game
do not compare. | mean they had
not thing in common. They pre-
scented striking contrast aud that
Is why | cant make up my mind how
fight between them would have
out II they had nourished contem-
poraneously.
Peter Jackson, in my idea, was the
most finished of all the boxers de-
yeloped under the Mace system. lie
was a marvellous Judge of distance, a
wonderful sure hitter and he had
tremendous reach. He could send in
straight left that II seemed impos-
sible for an opponent 10 get out of
the way Of He could draw mans
fire ana meet him with right cross
that would land squarely on ear or
chin.
lie knew To dot when To unload
with left at the body or right at
the heart and he kenw To a nicely
when TO block or draw back from
lead or counter.
But he was mechanical fighter.
albeit a rapid, heady one. He knew
nothing outside of what the Mace
system taught, whereas this man
johnson is a natural fighter with a
stock in trade OF punches that the
Mace system, II employed today.
could not provide against.
II may be that Jackson with his
splendid timed straight left would
keep Johnson at bay and cut him TO
pieces gradually,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19

Totals. .......3O . 3 30


Two-basc hit, Kualli; three-base hit.
Tin Yen; sacrifice hit, Hoon Kee; left
on hnscs. Aalas 4, G. A. u. 3; first base
on called balls, Off Marine 2, All Chuck
3; struck out. by Marine s. All Chuck
6; hit by pitcher. All You; triple play,
All Hong to Sing Hung; double play,
All You to Kualii; wild pitches. Marine
2, All Chuck l. Umpire. II. Chilling
worth; scorer, n. Jackson; time OF
game. ISL minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19

winner
IN FAST Time

The second race for the Crozier cup
took place yesterday afternoon over
wrens took part.
There were mishaps during the af-
ternoon which prevented another en-
try as the Florence tore her sail some
time before the event was pulled OFF
and so did not enter.
The Pearl won the race after fast
trip. making the full course In one
hour and ten minutes Luther Hough
captained the boat and sailed her well.
In spite of the lights which were
to be held at Kaplolani park large
crowd turned out to see the race. The
boat houses We're full with spectators,
who enjoyed watching the men sail
their boats over the harbor
The boats that entered were as fol-
lows: Pearl, sailed by Hough; Eliz-
abeth, sailed by Friday; Galloping
Mary, by George Crozier, and Ivy, by
Max Bolte.
The Pearl crossed the starting line
at 5;45:3j, and finished at $3.50. Ivy
crossed at l:45:30, and finished at
1900. Elizabeth crossed ut l;45, and
finished at 3:Ol, Galloping Mary
crossed at l:i5:2O, and finished at
3:01:35,
Next will be the race for the Their
mos bottle. presented by e. o. Hall a
Son. the third race for which viii he
on the program for the Honolulu
Yacht Club before the third race in
2 the Crozier Cup contest Is sailed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19
PAI.AMAS.


Two-base hits, l. Tin, S. kahalawai,
Aylett; sacrifice flies, Kamai, NJ. Fer
relra; left on bases, Palamas 9, Mu-
hooks 6; first base on called balls, OF
Morse !, Xavier 3; struck ont, by Morse
3, Xavier 10. Time Of game. o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19
Recorded May IS, 1911.


1887, kul s452. hui land Kahana, Koo-
lauloa, oahu $500. b $780, 80. May
~. 1911.
Joseph Kahunahana and VT to l. l.
McCandless. ID; int In shares in II =
1887, kuI S452, hui land, Kahana, Koo-
lauloa. oahu; s25. B $50, 40. May
10, 1911.
NJ; GAS so IT Of lot !. bldgs, rents, etc
Achi lane, Honolulu, Oahu; $4i975. Il
347, p 2l2. May ~, 1911
Keialoha Cw) to Mahlai Kaneakua
and VT, ID AZ female child, Esther Nu-
,ihaliu, born July 3. 1900 1885, 80.
Jan ~, 1903.
Enoch Johnson Jr and VT to Mrs
Kalani n Johnson. ID: 1-2 int in lot
~. Kekio, Waikiki. Honolulu, oahu,
s25. y $50. p II. May ~, 1911.
] J Egan and WI to John Marcullmo,
p A; general powers. 1855, p 81. Mar
Is, 1911.
Territory Of Hawaii by Govr to A p
Mcdonald, ID; int in CO so IT land,
Smith ST. Honolulu, oahu; s45. j $50,
y 80. May H. 1911
Won Hamm- Young Co Ltd to Clay
Littleton ct al. Rel: model IS Peerless
touring car NO 36si. Ter OF Hawaii:
$3.50. u 347, p 21S May ~, 1911.
Julia y Egan and hsb (J j. to Maria
Campos' ID; lots l. q 3. D. ., and T.
BLK 1OA, kapahulu Tract, Honolulu,
Oahu; 1900. $50, p ~. May IL,
l'll.
trent trust 20 LA 10 warren u
'raw ~ lots. ana " DIX u, ocean
view tract honolulu oahu' S'so' ID
"'o' y 10 May 10 1871
NJ Nh'on anu WI 10 Joseph FLO
ham' " LOT L. DIX A. Mlhtoh tract
ioholui"' oahu' Sooo' II "oV' 81
May lo' i'il'
Terrnory OF iiawal by GoVr 10 Il Il
MccahuleSs, IL mt IN ~ so IL iand'
sH'th 81 hohoiuIu' oahui Szo'zo'
"'V, - 70 "s 80
% ~, or, "s D'p"'
49, - ~ 90 p'N Vit' 'oi',' ~ N
49,, 80 ''Oo'"'"' '"mu' W. 49,
-" V''' 80 'p,,'" ~
'a 49,, T''' "''' wv A''
80, .
80. ~" ~ .,
- 80 i"''"V ~ y
49, 80 @ ''''
20 wy :"
49, gu ~
~. ,,s,.,,' =
go =, 20, 49, :
i' i"s' " i.''. w. !" "rS var
u pa,a,a i,u r., ua.a,,,,,' 60.
x-ro n ,Eo , 20 NJ, ,o,,
Uo,,Ltn, Sa,,o.,,,a a., ,orr No
condIo.s n. 70 ,nt IN shora &, huI
80, 49,, 80
uo,o n KouhIr,ot,, ., ., 40 ,,o,,,,
Y nw,,h, NJ. I1-,oo ., a., r,, 77,o
p,,,oo r,,o ooh,. conn n o,z
ooo -, =, 90 wv
wv" .,'''e ""' W, " ''enS
"" ~ 20 i''u NJ 'a"'
90 49, ao"
S'"O' o'' @@-' May 10 i'ii'
re-. -. :, 49,
49, o""'' T'''' ''''
80 80 i1'V
w i-,''
~ ~" - a' 10 '"p ,s
a,n 80, ""''''''' Z" Oh
N zoo W" ,noo- ,,,'.',N ~ ~
U'"' ~" 800 ""'p'o' i''".,'Nu "a
az, ~ -, ,ooo ''' "'' '''
Jun" SWAIN 10 i'aupanoehoe sugar
w. Asr,,t, 10 pant ana sell cane OF
ot 20, h"hh'ahi homestead Lots
o i'""''' ID "f1' 600 MAR 'o
80 -.
haS'he ie'"u" WV '" i'n"p'noeho'
sugar ", Asr"., 10 pant ana sci
zane vi ' N"ia'ahl iio'hes'eao
INV ia"oh u "44' -S'
"a' 49, i'ii' -.... ..
'e'',e ""' i.'upanoe,ioe sugar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19

Is. 1911.
Cecil Brown, tr, TO Rose X Ahuna,
d; int in lot Z, blk 3, Kaplolani Tract,
Honolulu. oahu; 1926. b 1888, p 49S.
May 1G, 1911.
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to James G
Beissel. a NJ mtge admr of Est Of
Samuel Kelahiki on 1-2 int in por gr
SOi and pc land, Mokuhonua, Hilo. Ha-
wall; 81. b 339, y AIS. Aug "a, 1909
James C Beissel to Admir- Of Est OF
Samuel Kalahiki. Rel: 1-2 int in por
gr sO4 and pc land Mokuhonua, Hilo,
Hawail, $3.50. B $3.50, p 40. May o.,
1911.
Recorded May II, 1911.
Kaumakapili Evangelical Church by
trs to Enoch johnson. Rel; por APP 49,.
r p 4i75, and APP 2, r p 1926, School
st, Honolulu. oahu; lots ~. AZ and 43
Of r p 5667. kul 1891. Waikiki, Homo
lulu. oahu; s25OO. b 3Ss. 4s1. May
~, 1911.
Enoch Johnson Jr and VT ct nj to
Leong Sam, ID; por ap 40, Il p 4475,
49, ,o,,
Yee Kee (hrm) to Stu Kan Yin ct
al. p A; special powers. b 1856, p 43.
May I. 1911.
No'o Won iia''''''- iou''s W
l''n' ' NJ w '''oue' W seven p"ssen-
ger RIPE. ii"rtio'u 'ou'' "s car, NO ''i"'
ie VI iiaM"''' '-'''' ID "''' y ''-'
May TO- ISL
'"1 . i>u''' W iie"' " ~. W
i""' se"e'"' p'"''S' ''O'
W, Np, 49,
Nalaiua Asrct' .o l'u W ANaNa VIZ
tei' II 'erD i"zu' ha"''na,'"', Wa,"-
,u'. '"'''' T-'' ""'' y ''''
i'll'
h""iNauia h"'u'po"'o''',N" WV ~
Lanaklla 'N' et A. ~ s'''roS VI nu
land hahana' Noo'auloh' oahu' ~ cue
"4S, 30 MAY " 1871
: Hiramoto TO MARY u FOSTER "
IL snare III nu' ianu' hanan"' hoo'''u y.
Ioa' oahu' N""o' ''o' "'' ""S ~
1911.
Hramoto' A'tdt' III re execution "
deed to Mary - roster May To- 1911
b 500 p 90 May TO- ISL. -,
Emma VI Naquiha anu hsp Nh N
to western " fawh ihVstHt 20 h'u
ID; pors X = 61s2 ana II $3.50 ap :
rents etc' 'uI'cN ANe' lioi''i",
81, etc. h 54i' ~ sept 90 l'lV'
Trent Trust co Ltd W. I" "on'
Yee ct al ID loa OF 81 4ola, reI''s, e.o
Wahiawa' Waialua, o"'u' F'-00' -
ip A. May H. 1911
Emma NJ Naku'ha ana hSo 10 N'S'
ern n Hawn lnVs,mt 20 l''u' Wairsl
int In iands ana premises h",n'' -
Inolulu' oahui VI ID "oo' y '"' ""'
49, 1911.
Tong wat see anu nSu ~ no,
* Abe ct a. III lot ~ 'ooo' 81 ~ 'a.e, nv,
Palama tract hono'ulu' '''u'
II 34S' ~. May H. i'ii'
Trent Trust co Liza TO snnnue,
Ching ID lot q ha'n'uh'I,i''' i'"'' ~
noiulu' oahu' S'oo' "'o' TO- ''
i6' l9ll' .
/ Treh' trust ,o l.'" W -
ID; lot D. DIX IL, hallnuh' ~
no'ulu' oahu' N"'o' ID "'''
H. lslh -.
Nagasako 10 "aS'' w.
horses, ! mack anu se' VI s'"s,. :.
MO- fia"h'i' Sio'''
May ~ i'li'a o.
u hekeKla anu WI W iie".N ~"
LIN, ~ J." nlt III po' az,
oflo' hehhe"' Nu,", ""''' F''''
4'2' May D. ISL. =,
piho WV 10 Daviu N""'' -
rs oozz anu oo'', Nea""n"'' "
Nll' Wv "fo' ""' ~" ~, 80,
| DaNlu hn"' 81 anu W. w -,
Aola lk' ~ lht III pcs ANU N''"'
nui' Mo'oN"'' |l-'' "r'' ''' ~
" l'ii'
hehry i0e"'cr ~ I" '"
jesus 'nris' VI i"'',' lay S",.'
IL 'sr' "leo' Na''''""' N'""' H'''
u, e,c' ""o' 'oo' 'a' ~ 80
" n ""uSWo''' """
eo"'e',oS 81, ~ "' ;" ''" az,
hapa'''oi.' "a,i"N", MAUI '"-"' - CIV
~ go NAY ~ i'ii'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19

The Waialua baseball team won a
game from the Leilehuas yesterday
morning by the score OF 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19
Second Game.

minutes; umpire, II. Chillingworth;
scorer, n. Jackson.
Second Game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
THROWS BABY OVERHEARD
IN FALSE ALARM PANIC.

JERSEY CITY. Aug. 2.-While IN
the lower deck of the barge Susque-
hanna, inbound for Jersey City from
Locust Point Grove. last night Joseph
Mccain, of Wayne and Colgate stree 3,
happened to near an unusua noise on
the upper deck.
He leaned far out to find what 1t was
all about, and saw a mother throw a
8-months-old baby over the rail. The
baby fell toward the water, in easy
reach of McCann's arms, and he caught
it as 1t fell past him. The baby was
unhurt, and never made so much as
a whimper.
A false cry of "Fire!" was the cause
of her frenzy. 1t started upon the
upper deck of the barge Susquehanna,
and caused a panic of such extent that
forty women had to have medical
attendance after the excitement was
passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
SELLS BRAIN TO DOCTORS,
PAID BY INSTALMENTS.

ATHENS, Ga. Aug. miss Celeste
Parrish. who has for years been hoad
of the department of pedagogy at the
State Normal School and director of
the Muscogee Elementary Practise
School, has sold her brains to a north
ern institution for examination and an
analysis after her death.
1t is said that Miss Parrish Is to re-
ceive several thousand dollars foT her
brain, and the money is being paid to
her in instruments. Miss Parrish has
a strong memory. She can read a
chapter of ordinary length fro n q
volume and after the one reading can
repeat the chapter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
PUGILIST SAVES 645 LBS.
OF WOMEN FROM WATER,

NEW YORK, Aug. Mrs. Judge
who weighs 215 pounds. was bathing al
the foot of Highwood avenue, In the
Seaside section of Rockaway Beach
with Mrs. William B. Hayes, who
weighs 220 pounds, and Mrs. William
G.. Jones, who tips the scales at only
30. They were laughing and playing
in h water and did not notice that
the undertow was quite strong. Sud
denly Mrs. Judge screamed, 1T cam
touch bottoml"
Neither could Mrs. Hayes nor Mrs
Jones. Mrs. Judges husband, 'Jim,'
who used to be a welter-weight prize
fighter, heard the yells and swan out
to them and told them to join hands
Swimming on his side he caught his
wife with his left hand and padded
ashore with his free right arm, pulling
a buoyant chain of fat women behind
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
SEARCHL|GHT AIDS
IN SAVING THREE
FROM DROWNING
Guests at Yachting Clubs Lawn
Party-on Hudson Turn
ReScuerS.

NEW YORK, Aug. Ain the white
rays of an electric searchlight sweep
ing the Hudson from the Palisades,
Commodore Hilliker and other officers
of the Colonial Yacht Club saved from
a watery grave last night three men
thrown into the river by the sinking of
a rowboat.
Women attending a lawn party on
the yacht clubs grounds heard the
cries of the sinking men. A search
light playing on the water located
them, and Commodore Hilliker, Fleet
Captain Frank P. Pratt and other Of
ficials, in evening clothes, hurriedly
made off in boats to their aid. The
tide was running strong, and the res
cue was difficult, but the men, who
were unconscious, were taken ashore
and revived after half an hours work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
WOMAN GIVEN PARTY IN
HONOR OF HER BIRTHDAY.
Friends of Mrs. Edward Symons
Present Bracelet.

Mrs. Edward Symons, of 1858 High
street, was given a surprise party last
night by many friends In honor of her
birthday. Japanese lanterns and cut
flowers beautifled the lawn, where re-
freshments were generously served
Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Strauss, Je-
rome Strauss, Miss Rae Strauss, AL.
bert Levy, Mrs. e. D. Newman, Miss
B. Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer
Newman. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levy
Mrs. Tillie Sire, Miss Hilda Sire, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Heller, Mrs. Nellie
Richeimer, Miss Tessie Richeimer, Miss
Pearl Richeimer, Albert Sherman, Miss
Matte Levy and Jerome Kitchener.
Mrs. Symons received a handsome
gold bracelet studded with diamonds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
SCHOOL BOARDS CHARGES
AGAINST MISS TINDALL,
Deposed Teacher to Be Given
New Hearing.
lspecinl 70 the Newark Star


TRENTON. Aug. 2.-The State Board
of Education have forwarded to Miss
Clara s. Tindall a complete list of
charges hat will be placed before the
State Civil Service Commission upon
which they will justify their action in
causing her suspension as a teacher at
the State School for the deaf in this
city.
Miss Tindall figured prominently in
the recent investigation, which was
held for the purpose of investigating
certain charges that had been made
against the officers of the school.
One charge contains reference to al
legged improper conduct with male Of
f1cers of the institution. Another
charge says that Miss Tindall. together
with Helen Ready. of Newark, had
been guilty of drinking and loud sing
ing at the institution at late hours
with two men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
Vp-fo- Ddfe Nes0S of
the 6Yornon'S 6UorId
RAILROAD TO DISPENSE
WITH M EMPLOYEES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-The
Southern Pacific, beginning this month,
is putting into effect a rule that here
after 40 are to be employed as
clerks or stenographers in the com
of the company assign as reasons for
this action the tendency of the girls
to marry just when they are becoming
of great service and the physical IN
capacity which units them for ad-
Vancement.