davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10

The economics class is doing some
acute figuring as to the expense Of
living in Fargo compared with the
ideal cost and that of other places.
Their results will appear soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
"Kiddies" Finally Find
Pastor Who Ties
Knot.
BRIDEGROOM, Is, SAYS
"NO MORE SCHOOL FOR NE"
Going to Work for Dad Now"
So He Can Support
Young Bride.

Arthur James, 10 years old, and Ruth
Day, IA years old, ex-school children
and ex-elopers, are at last welded
Rev. George Albert Hanna, rector of
the Church of the Holy Communion,
South Orange married them at 3
o'clock this afternoon. So ends the
course of true, but troubled, love.
Through the efforts of Mrs. James,
mother Of the youthful Romeo, mar
riags license was secured in South Or
ange and the kiddies were then made
man and wife. There will be no honey
moon.
Miss Blanche Smith, telephone op'
orator, was bridesmaid, and Arnold
James, a brother of the bridegroom,
was best man.
Today Village Clerk F1tzsimmons
went to the Day home and told Mrs
Day that there was no obstacle in the
way of the children getting married
This followed lengthy conference pc
tween DR.. Benedict, registrar of vital
statistics, and his deputy, Mr.. t1tzsim-
mons Every phase of the case was
gone over, and the conclusion was
reached that there was no legal bar
to the marriage of the children. Mr.
Titzsimmons then issued the license
Last night the Rev. Mr.. Hanna also
consulted DR.. Benedict on the case.
= 1t was upon the advice of former
Judge Jay Ten Eyck, village counsel,
that the marriage license was issued.
The proposed marriage of the chill
dren may renew the frif adship which
once existed between Mrs. James and
! Mrs sdoessiys who became estrangea
through the love of the children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
BALLOON RACE
RESTS BETWEEN
GERMANY AND us.
American Craft Has Travelled
Farthest of Those That
Have Landed.

KANSAS CITY, No., Oct. with
only one balloon, the Berlin II. still in
the air, the race for the James Gordon
Bennett trophy, which started from
here Thursday, is now between the
United States and Germany. OF the
five balloons in the international race
that have landed the Buckeye, an
American balloon, made the greatest
distance, 365 miles. The Berlin II.
must beat this mark to lift the cup.
No word has been received from the
German balloon since the race started.
All the balloons that have come to
earth were caught in storm in Mime
sofa.
The landings follow:
Condor Ill, Mingo, Ia, 240 miles
America IL, Emmettsburg, Ia, 200;
Million Population Club. Mason City,
Ia, 300; Berlin l., Austin, Mimi, 345;
Buckeye, Sparta, Wis, 1856.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
TON OF $40 BANK
NOTES SOLD FOR
JUNK TO DEALER.
Worthless Now, but Got Into
Cif culatiOn Throughout U.
S. and Canada. !

Selling nearly a ton of so notes 10
a junk dealer after the State Bank OF
New Brunswick failed forty years ago
has resulted in thousands of these
notes, which to all appearances are
genuine, being circulated in this city.
throughout the country and Canada.
were genuine, but are now worthless.
The sale of the notes was made by
the receiver of the bank. How the
junk dealer disposed of them Is not
known.
That such notes were in circulation
was brought to the attention OF the
police by a Mrs. Shaw, who keeps .
clearinghouse at 12S Academy strset.
A young man called at her house sew
eral days ago and engaged room. He
offered one of these bills. from which
a deposit of 81 was to be taken. The
money was changed by another
boarder. He was unable to cash the
bill and sent it to a friend who is en-
ployed in bank in Passaic. From
there the bill was sent to President
IieuTy u. GdTkert OF the NaIlOnal Bank
of New Jersey, in New Brunswick He
sent a letter to an employee of the
Passaic bank reading in part as fol-
lows:
1--WE are returning the bill herewith
with the explanation that 1t has no
value and that the bank which issued
1t failed nearly forty years ago, and
had no successor. No provision was
made to meet it's circulation outstand-
ing, and in addition to this fact the
inclosed bill was not regularly issued
by the bank. but subsequently got into
circulation through the carelessness of
the receiver of the bank, who never
destroyed the circulation which he
found on hand, but sold it to a junk
dealer, and in that way many thou
sands of these notes got into circula-
ton throughout the United States and
Canada, and have caused no end of
trouble"
Yesterday man was arrested In
New York for attempting to pass one
of these notes. The notes were genu-
inc in their time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
MUSIC TEACHER
PLANS THIRD TRIP
into MATR|MONY
Eva Anne Wright, Twice G.
vorced at Al, to Marry
Youth of q.

Wrapped in secrecy and mystery, the
third trip of Mrs. Eva Anne Wright,
music teacher, into matrimony is about
to be essayed. Two other ventures
made by her into the same land of
travail and uncertainty resulted In her
shipwI 2ck on the shoals of the divorce
court She is Al years old OveI come
by the momentous import of her en-
barking, the bride-to-be has withdrawn
within her home at Sc Rosevllle avenue
and refuses to be inveigled into answer
ing the doorbell
A young man first answered the bell
when a STAR reporter called.
"Yes, Mrs. Wright is engaged" said
he. "but she's not in. She went out
and l don't know when she will be
back"
This was 1880 a. M At II a. m. the
STAR man tried it again. There was
no response to the ringing. Mrs.
Wright had evidently decided to keep
the details of her new love romance
to herself.
Having attained the mature age of
Al, Eva's decision to take for her third
life partner young engineer but lit
Tie over Ildll IlSl d6S 10 tAON W w -
garded as the whim of schoolgirl.
William C. Emigh. of Meeker street,
West Orange, is the new choice, and he
is 23 years of age, according to the
marriage certificate.
The pair got a license in the Man
hattan city clerks office yesterday. Mr..
Emigh said he was son of James II.
Emigh, of Troy, N. Y. The bride-to-be
said she was native of Saranac, N.
Y, and the daughter of the Rev. Joel
Franklyn Wright.
She said she had been divorced from
Howard Fl. Lewis September IA. 1907,
and from John w. White in New Ro-
chelle not quite two months ago. The
romance that will result in the union
of the pair began when they met at
the home Of Loyal Wright, in West
Orange where Eva Anne Wright had
gone to visit her brother MIR. Emlgh
lived in the same house. They could
net he located today. and their plans
for he wedding remain a mystery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
Many Million Dollars
Damage in State
OF Wisconsin.
PART OF ONE VILLAGE
is WIPED OFF OF MAP
Handreds Flee in Terror from
Path of Raging
Torrent.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Oct Z
This town of 1000 inhabitants mas
been almost blotted from the map OF
Wisconsin by the flood water of Black
river Only a few of the sixty-one
business blocks have escaped the fury
of the raging waters. and they seem
doomed. The damage Is estimated al
many million dollars.
Within a few hours this rich centre
of a prosperous farming region will
have little to boast except that its his
tory was the scene of a catastrophe.
What is known as Lower Town, that
part of the town lying west OF the
river, today was a place of misery.
There most of the residents live. Fol
lowing night of anxiety and suffering
they face the realization that no food
is available.
Many homes have been demolished
and frequently several families share
food which would not be enough for
one man.
Every grocery and market is swept
away by the deuge Provisions will
come from the outside soon, but trans
POA thtAOll 10 iihpCoCu Wy WlSliOulo.
Two dozen dwellings have been swept
away and unless there is a sudden
change in the current many more will
disapnaan ip"c the torrent which still
roaIracr..~ ..e.. once was the heart Of
the sssi9. ,rr
SoHiaf1as can be ascertained the
has been no loss of life. Commune
ton with towns down the Black ri {
is impossible, but 1t is believed I
some of them have been carried away,
possibly entailing loss of life.
Everything on the four business
streets. comprising the heart of the
town. has been swept away. The
Northwestern railroad bridge over the
Black river at that point is still stand
Ing, but is swaying. Train service is
cut off at Black River Falls. and no
persons are even allowed to cross
afoot.
At Hatfield, ten miles above Black
River Falls, the river had today cut
new channel. The main channel has
moved over 500 feet to what was dry
land
At the dam the pressure has ceased
and the waters have fallen far below
the crest. The main part of the dam
Is still standing. The pow wer-house two
miles down from Hatfield was flooded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
INDICT RICHMOND PAPERS
/. FOR BEATTIE STORIES
U. S. Grand Jury Holds Papers
Printed Improper Matter.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 7.-Indict-
ments charging the publication and
mailing of improper matter in connec-
ton with the Beattie murder case were
returned here yesterday against the
Richmond Evening Journal and the
Richmond News Leader. afternoon
newspapers, by the grand jury in the
United States Circuit Court.
The cases are based on an interview
with Beulah Binford, which appeared
in the News Leader while the girl was
held in Jail as a witness. and the pub
lication by the Evening journal of GER
tain parts of the evidence given during
the trial at Chesterfield PostofTice IN
spector Saffel was the principal witness
against the papers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

She turned for aid to Michael Quig-
ley. a friend of the family. and begged
HIM to defend Estelle. The written
confession made by the clerk after he
was trapped by the inspectors last
night will prevent his acquittal, but
Mr.. Quigley hopes to save the young
man from a long term of imprison-
ment
At a preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner S. Howell
Jones bail was fixed in the sum OF ST.
600, pending a regular hearing set for
next Wednesday afternoon at Q o'clock.
United States Marshal Louis G. Beck
man is expected today to make a for
NAL arrest and take charge of the pris-
oner. The prisoner waived examina-
ton.
His wife will be his principal sup
port in his fight for liberty. To an
Evening STAR reporter early today
she asserted her entire confidence in
her husbands innocence.
He cannot-he cannot be guilty OF
this!' she reiterated earnestly. Not
only has he no need of stealing, but
he would not do any such thing
Estelle, who has a cosey little brick
| home at 52a South Seventh street
Joined the local postoffice as a substi-
tute clerk July /. Soon afterward nu-
merous complaints were made
| After a long investigation, In which
Postal Inspectors W. G. Brigham and
John V. Holtby tested numerous men
and tried many tricks to catch the
daring and active robber, Estelle was
caught by a decoy letter containing
marked bills
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
NON union MACHINIST
BEATEN UNCONSCIOUS
Employed in Railroad Shop
Where Strike Is On.

CHICAGO, oct. Edward Bloom,
40 years old non-union machinist
employed in the Illinois Central rail-
road shops, at Burnside was beaten in
to insensibility by two unidentified as
sailants shortly after he left lis home
today. The police believe that the as
sault is a result of the strike, as Bloom S
assailants made no attempt to rob him.
Fifty boiler-makers and their help
ers, who went on a strike week ago,
returned to work at the Burnside shops
today. The railroad officials declare
that more than 300 of the striking shop
men have returned to their places
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
LA TURCHIA
I'M PLOR X A
LA PACE
(TransIated Especially for the Evening
STAR by Francis FiOri.)

STAR by Francis FtOrf.)
LONDRA, Ottobre.-La Turchia ha
nuovamente chiesto a lutte le potenze
il loro interVento per ottenere la pace.
Nella nota ufficiale che la Turehia ha
fatto pervenire allie protenze oltre a
chiedere Pintervento, seguita a prote-
stare contro rItalia per la dichia-
razione della guerra la presa di
Tripoli.
La decisione di chiedere la pace, fu
approvata dopo una riunione nella Mo-
schea di $. Sofia a Costantinopoli In
sieme allie proteste ed allie preghiere per
lutte lie nazioni stata inviata anche
una speciale preghiera al re d'Tnglil-
terra.
II MESA ggio al re d'Inglilterra cost
concepito: Come puo una potenza come
rIngliIterra, nella quale vivono otto o
move milioni di musulmani, assistere
con compiacente silenzio ALA guerra
contro Pimpero Ottomano e la presa di
Tripoli? L'atteggiamento della politica
inglese in perfetta ammonia con
gl'interessi PRESENT. e futuri delPInglil-
terra?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
TWO KILLED, ANOTHER
HURT THROUGH PHONE
Tried to Help Each Other.
Couldn't Let Go.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 7.--Joseph
Slovecek and Joseph Shipka met instant
death last night when the wires of q
telephone in the liquor store of S. Kin
ger became crossed with power wires
in storm which swept the city.
Shipka stepped into the Klinger estab-
lishment to telephone that he would be
delayed for dinner.
He took down the receiver and re-
ceived a shock. Klinger ran to Ship
ka's side and grasped him about the
waist
He received a shock and was unable
to release himself. He called for help
and Slovecek, in the barroom adjoining,
ran to help him. He too became en-
meshed, The two struggling vainly to
release themselves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
TATTOO MARKS ARE ONLY
MEANS OF IDENTIFICATION.

The body of the man who was found
unconscious at Prince and Court
streets, and who died in the City Hos
pital, has not yet been identified. On
the right arm of the man was tattoed
in capitals the letters IF. A A. P. NJ"
underneath which are the letter IN
B. A. NJ" and IN. K. AS" On the left
arms in triangular arrangements are
the letters 1T. E. M. E. S. V. A r. NJ
o. K. ]. M In the middle is a large
ID" and the date 1889" There are
also the letters ~. V. A. N. B. r. d. A.
J. ]. T. Y" and 20. 20. Co. Is"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
WOMAN DEMANDS ARREST
OF BUG.POWDER AGENT
Man Told Her 1t Had Govern
ment Endorsement.

IF the government sells that kind
of stuff 1t Is no good. I've tried 1t and
l know" said Mrs. Minnie MacAuley,
of rs Tillinghast street, in making a
complaint at police headquarters today.
THAT agent told me that it would kill
any kind of bugs, 1t doesn't. The more
you use the more bugs you have. l
never had so many in my house since
l began using it. 1 want something
done. That fellow should be put in
jail"
Mrs. MacAuley said that an agent
came to her home a few days ago SELL
ing a powder which, he said, had been
Endorsed by the United States govern
ment, and which would kill any kind of
bug in existence. She bought q guam
tity of it. 1t was fake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
LUNATIC LEAVES DUMMY
IN BED And GETS AWAY
Escape from Overlook Not De-
tected for Hours.

After skilfully molding the form of
a man with some bed clothes and plac-
ing it in his bed, Charles Hannaple, 26
years old, an inmate of the Overlook
Hospital for the Insane, escaped from
that institution last night, and because
of his clever ruse his absence was not
discovered until hours later. The
form in the bed resembled a man
very sensitive to the cold. who had
drawn the blankets almost entirely over
his head.
The police of this city have been
asked to look for Hannaple, who weighs
125 pounds and has light complexion,
Before he was admitted to the hospital
he lived at 2O4 Ferry street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
MRS. "SlLENT" SMITH NOT
IN LINE FOR QUEEN MAMA.

LONDON. oct. THE Duke Viveu.
formerly Prince Miguel of Braganza,
in-law of Mrs "Silent" Smith, of
New York, is today reported to be on
his way from Scotland to attend a
family meeting near Munich, Bavaria
The object of the conference is be-
lieVed to be in behalf Of the monar-
chist movement in Portugal Mrs.
Smith has been vainly importuned to
assist her son-in-law to the throne.
Representations have been made to her
that if Manuel is restored it will be
but to pave the way for Miguel. She
has been told that 1t is Miguel, not
Manuel, the people want.
The canny widow, however, has
turned a persistently deaf ear to all
these opportunities. Not a cent has
she contributed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
WILL give HIM A new
NOSE BY GRATING FINGER
"Pinkey' to Be Amputated
When Grown to Face.

Grating a mans finger onto his
nose, which is being eaten away by
disease, will be an operation performed
on William Bray. 21 years old, of SO
South Thirteenth street, by DR.. Carl
Sutphen. of 1S1 RoseYille avenue, next
week Bray was taken to the City
Hospital September 13. Every effort
was made to save his nose, but with
out success.
The mans hand, with the little finger
press tightly against the nose, will
be bound against his face. After it
has been kept in this position for two
weeks the finger viii be amputated.
DIR. Sutphen says that he has no doubt
but that the operation will be sue
cessful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
ROTTEN TOMATOES NOT
POPULAR AT NIGHT SCHOOL

1t is not proper to throw rotten to-
matoes around a schoolroom. This was
judicially decided by Judge Hahn, In
the Third Precinct Police Court today
when George Paletti, of II Mulberry
street. Nicholas Bitelli. of S5 River
street, and Frank Delan, 98 Jefferson
street, were adjudged guilty of pelting
a pupil in the Lafayette Street Night
School with a rotten tomato. The boys
after a rep-imand, were paroled for
two weeks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
Two SCROONERS ASHORE
OFF LONG ISLAND COAST
Revenue Cutter Mohawk Is
Speeding to Rescue.

NEW YORK, Oct THE revenue
cutter Mohawk put out today to aid
two schooners reported ashore off Mat
tincock and Half Moon beach, Long
Island. A heavy sea is running and
the vessels were said to be In danger
of breaking up.
The three-masted schooner off Mat
tinicock is the Coral Leaf. The name
of the other craft is unknown
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
BANK DYNAMITED AND
ROBBED IN ILLINOIS
Sheriff and Posse in Hot Pur-
suit of Thieves.

CHICAGO, Oct. Word was re-
ceived at police headquarters in this
city that the State bank of Bensenville,
Dupage county, Ills. was wrecked by
dynamite and the safe robbed early to-
day. The sheriff of Dupage county
with a posse started in pursuit of the
robbers.
The amount of money taken by the
robbers has not been ascertained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
REFUSED M'NAMARA EVIDENCE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct Judge Jo-
seph T. Markey, of the Criminal Court,
has denied the petition of the State Of
California asking that it be permitted
to transfer to California the evidence
held by Marion county in the McNa-
mc-a dynamiting cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

EARTBRoKEN husbands
the wife substitute mail
o law
fromh
husband had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
$4,000 FIRE IN SARDINE PLANT.

EASTPORT, Me, lct. 7.-Forty
thousand dollars loss resulted from a
fire which destroyed the plant of the
Eastport Sardine Company last night.
The building and fixtures were valued
at $4,000 and there was $4,000 worth
of canned sardines ready for shipment
storec, in the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
T URKEY IS
BEG G IN G
FOR PEACE
Requests All Powers to
Stop Progress
Of War.

LONDON, Oct. Turkey, in a pas
sionately worded document. has again
protested to all the great powers of the
world against the action of Italy in de-
claring war, in the occupation of Tri-
poll, and begging the powers to at once
put stop to hostilities.
This action was taken at meeting
held in TIC Mosque of st. Sophia, Con
stantinople. After the meeting the tele-
gram of protest was sent to all the
parliaments of the world, arbitration
societies, peace societies, universities,
Socialist organizations and The Hague
peace tribunal.
1t was learned today that the Ital-
ians have occupied Derna and the coast
of Bombah gulf. Thus, is revealed the
plan of the Italian campaign in North
ern Africa. The object was to insure
above all else the occupation of
Cyrenaica. which is the richest part
of the invaded country. Accordingly
a great naval display was made be-
fore Tripoli to deceive the Turks, while
Rear Admiral Aubrey, commander-in-
chief of the fleet, feigning a pursuit of
the Turkish fleet, landed a force from
the battleship Vittoria Emanuele III.
at Tobruk, occupying Bombah gulf
and the town of Derna 500 miles east
of Tripoli.
FIUME, Hungard, Oct IAN Italian
sailing vessel having been sunk by the
Turkish guns at Saint Jean de Medua,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
To Gettysburr md Return s2.Ho

Last chance this season. Special Excur.
sion via New Jersey Central Sunday Oc-
tober s. First section Of special train
ready for occupancy in Broad Street sta
ton 1:30 a. m, will leave soon as filed
ASP, East Ferry Street, 4;S4 a. m. Return
at 800 and 4;30 p. m.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
ROY Ais s
MARCH TO
TAKE CIT Y
Surround and Cut Off
Retreat Of Republican
Troops.

LISBON, Oct. 1T is reported here
early this morning that the Monarch
lists at Vinhaes, fourteen miles west of
Braganca, have surrounded and cut off
the retreat of the Republican troops In
that vicinity.
MADRID, Oct. IA press dispatch
received here from Badajoz says that
Dom Miguel, of Braganza, and his two
sons, are now with the Monarchists in
Portugal, they and other leaders in the
revolutionary movement having crossed
the Spanish frontier in twenty automo-
biles during the past few days.
VIGO, Spain, Oct. 1.-The Journal
says the Portuguese Royalists concen-
trated at Puebla de Sanabria, Province
of Zamora, Spain about twenty miles
northeast of Braganca, Portugal, have
formed themselves into three columns
under the command of Captain Couci-
ere, Senior Camacho Canavarro and
Homen Cristo. Their first detectives
are Chaves and Braganca, where the
garrisons are reported to have pro-
nounced themselves in favor of the
monarchy and court -martialed and shot
few officers who held contrary
opinions. The Monarchists now declare
that the entire population in North
Portugal has made common cause with
them.
The Journal further says that the
Monarchists have acquired two war
ships, one of them of $4,000 tons. It
says that all the foregoing is con-
firmed officially by the Monarchist
leader.
LONDON, Oct. THE report from
Paris that ex-King Manuel is In Spain,
presumably on his way to Portugal,
is without foundation. Dom Manuel is
at Richmond with the Queen Mother
Amelie.
Dispatches from Lisbon published
here say that several warships have
left the r gus for Oporto
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
RIBS BROKEN BY FALL.

Harold Dursett, 80 years old, Of 7s7
Hunterdon street, is in the City Hos
pital with two ribs broken by falling
twenty-five feet in a new store at Mar
ket and Halsey streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
Dancing at olympic Park tonlght.-Adv

Every school boy or girl should se-
cure one of the Star dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Advt.