davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-04
STORM s LOSS TO
JERSEY FARMERS
IN THE MILLIONS
Crops Destroyed in Every Part
of the State by Rain
and Wind.

The storm In New Jersey, exclu-
sive of Essex county, has claimed at
least one life. The property damage.
mostly to crops, will amount into the
millions from present indications, and
rising rivers In all sections of the
State menace buildings and dwellings
on their banks.
The one known victim of the storm
is Captain Axel Jacobson. of Belmar.
He was in command of a fishing
boat out from Seaside Park. which
was wrecked by the gigantic waves
The six members OF the crew escaped
and landed safety on shore. He
went down.
Two Drowned OF Hook.
Captain Tuttle, of the American
steamer M. V. B. Chase, and E. Mar
tin, member of the crew, were lost
today when the vessel foundered in
a storm off Sandy Hook. The crew
took to the lifeboats and landed safe
ly. Captain Tuttle's boat was wrecked
while attempting landing. Coast
guardsmen rescued one of the boats.
The steamer was bound for Norfolk
from Nova Scotia with a cargo of
plaster. The vessel was an old one,
built in Baltimore in 1882 and was
owned by Pendleton Bros. She had
a tonnage of 457.
Her seams ripped by the pounding
sea at Brigantine Beach, where she
had grounded, the schooner Tartar
crumbled to pieces shortly after the
captain of the Little Egg Harbor life
saving crew had persuaded those on
board to leave.
Passengers on the steamer Mon
mouth, of the Central Railroad of
New jerseys fleet between Atlantic
Highlands and New York, saw the
drowned body of man in a bathing
suit being tossed by the waves In the
lower New York bay. Whether or not
he was storm victim is not known.
All through the State the storm
ruined crops. II is estimated that
the damage TO these alone will be
over a million. In the Passaic and
Pompton valleys it is said that $780,
Continued on Page 4. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-04
.DELUGE Of RAIN FLOODS
STREETS, BLOCKING TRAFFIC
IN THIS CITY AND STATE
FAIR WEATHER
TO BE ENJOYED,
is PREDICTION

Fair weather tonight and tomor-
row, with the temperature tonight
about tn same as that last night,
and fresh southwest or west winds,
gradually diminishing in force, were
the probabilities seen by tho fore
caster at IL o'clock this forenoon
when the sun broke through the
clouds.
The downpour amounted to al
most four and one-quarter inches,
most of which fell between and o
o'clock this morning when the wind
rose as high as forty miles an hour
at times.
The temperature records showed
unusual wanderings for the mer-
curry. All yesterday afternoon II
stood at SO and from 6 o'clock to
midnight at go. Then 1t took sud
den jump of eight degrees, going
to 8S at 2 o'clock this morning and
then fell away gradually again
until 81 was registered at o'clock.
When the force of the rain was ex-
pended the mercury shot up to 75
at 10 o'clock and was still on its
way up the tube.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-04
Mayor Mitchell Makes Final
Effort to Avert Strike

NEW YORK, Aug 4.-In a final
effort to avert strike of the 10000
workers on women's garments in New
York city, Mayor Mitchers council
of Cancellation called a conference for
today of the representatives of the
Garment Workers Union and of the
Cloak and Skirt Makers Association.
The union had given the manufac-
turers until midnight last night to
accede to the findings Of the council
of conciliation, but consented to ex-
tend the time limit until noon today
in order TO hold the conference.
Should this meeting fail to settle the
differences 1t was feared that a strike
would soon begin, as the union has
voted in favor of 1t.
1t Is understood that the manufac-
turers have agreed to all the demands
of the union except one which would
prevent the discharge Of employees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-04
STORM CAUSES
MUCH DAMAGE
IN THE SUBURBS
Trees Uprooted, Cellars Flood
ed and Garden Truck and
Fruit Destroyed.

Visited by one of the worst wind
and rain storms in many years, the
suburbs of Newark suffered thou
sands of dollars worth of damage to
streets and private property early
this morning. Trees were uprooted,
garden truck ana Truit destroyed,
chickens drowned, cellars flooded and
traffic almost paralyzed
The clouds seemed to open and
pour down tons of water that trans4
formed the streets into rivers and
low land into lakes. The small boy
was the only person to find enjoy
ment in the deluge While men and
women went blocks out of their way
to avoid wading in deep water the
Youngsters doffed shoes and stock
ings and splaehed about as they do
at the seashore.
Irvington Was Isolated.
Irvington was almost completely
cut off by the storm, both the Broad
and Springfield avenue trolley lines
going out of business, while the water
rose in the east branch of the Eliza =
beth river until the bridges at Park
and Springfield avenues were awash.
The cellar of the fire headquarters
building was flooded to depth OF
five feet and the firemen were kept
at work pumping out the cellar to
keep the food away from the mech
anism of the fire alarm system, which
is located in the basement.
Springfield avenue, from the New
ark line TO Washington avenue, was
under water the entire distance. A
trolley left the rails at Forty third
street, completing the tie-up of the
CONTINUED ON Page 4. Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-04
Inmate of Old Soldiers
Home, Kearny, Run Down
by U. S. Mail Wagon

Theodore Broom, an inmate of the
Old Soldiers Home, Kearny, is in the
City Hospital, suffering from a scalp
wound and decorations about the
face and body, sustained when he
was run down by a United States
mail wagon today.
Broom, who is about sixty-flve
years old, was picked up by pass
ing autoist, who took him to the
City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-04
THREE SEPARATE
REVOLUTIONS IN
PORTUGAL, REPORT
Paris Gets Belated News of
Daily Rioting in
Lisbon.

LISBON. Friday, July 30 (via Paris,
Aug. A. 1920 p. m. delayed in trans
misslon) ).-Sensationa and alarming
reports are current In the capital of
no less than three separate revolu-
tons In Portugal. Riots and assaults
are of daily occurrence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-04
Mexican Raiders
Burn a Bridge

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Aug. 4.-Fol-
lowing up their recent raids which re-
suited yesterday in the death of Uni
ted States troopers, Mexican bandits
today burned the 233-foot bridge OF
the st. Louis, Brownsville and Mexico
railroad, eight miles north of Harlin-
gen. Wires, too, we're cut. A posse is
pursuing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-04
HAITI OFFICIALS
SEEK SAFETY ON
DISPATCH BOAT

CAPE HAITIEN, Aug. 4.-Govern-
ment officials who have been in this
city have fled to Fort Liberte on the
dispatch boat Pacifique. Revolutionist
troops are beginning to enter the city
and marines have been landed from
the United States gunboat Nashville
to maintain order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-04
DAC|A SEIZURE
CONFIRMED BY
FRENCH COURT
American Cotton Ship Was
Picked U p and Taken Into
Brest February IT.

PARIS, Aug 4, 4:2O p. ma French
prize court today confirmed the cap
ture of the American cotton ship
Dacia.
The Dacla belonged formerly to the
Hamburg-American line She changed
her registry and became an American
ship Laden with cotton and des-
tined for Germany. she was picked
up on February 81 by a French
cruiser and taken into Brest.
A commission of inquiry into the
capture of the vessel instituted on
March % declared the seizure to be
valid. The case then went before a
French prize court, which has now
confirmed the capture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-04
How Milk Is Polluted.

When unclean hands extract it from
the udder, when the milking is done
in a filthy barn, or the milk. once
drawn, Is subjected to any contamin-
alton, or even exposed to the air, bac-
terra enter and flourish. If the fluid
is not kept cold these bacteria quick
ly increase. This writer has known
milk to contain more than 100000, 900
bacteria to the half teaspoonful And
that milk was produced in Newark
too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-04

Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-04

(contipued on Page 4. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-04

Continued on Page I2. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-04

CONTINUED on Page 4. Column ,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-15

that death was but a few hours off
and urged them to hurry to Bismarck
Accompanied by Mrs. A H. Hinchey
they left immediately, departing by
the way-6f Jackson.
They reached Bismarck a short time
before the mother passed away. Mrs.
W. w. Hinchey, who remained in this
city, was informed by her husband
over the telephone that his mother
died at s O'Clock. While the funeral
arrangements nave not been made, it
is believed that she will be buried
sometime tomorrow.
Mrs. Hinchey was one of the best
known residents of Iron County, but
was d native Of Jefferson County. She
was educated, in Arcadia and lived the
greater part Of her life at DeSoto.
There are but two members of her
graduating class now living and one
of them is n. c.. Frissel of this city
Mrs. Hinchey, who was 70 years of
age, had spent her declining years of
with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Steele,
of Bismarck.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-15

geon during the Civil War, and at the
battle of Gettysburg he received two
wounds.
In his youth, his home was in Phil
a delphia, from which city he came to
st. Louis, where he entered into the
practice of medicine.
On account of his failing health, he
accepted d position as travelling sales
man in the year 1866, and shortly af-
ter accepting the position, changed his
home from st. Louis to Cape Girar-
deau.
He has also experimental in the de
vclOpment of new varieties of agricul-
tural products, and after several years
Of experimenting succeeded in devel-
oping variety of white corn possess
cd of rare qualities The grain is snow
white, and plump to almost perfect
roundness. When matured, it is so
soft that it will pulverize between the
fingers, and reduces to a powder al
most as fine as wheat flour. When
green, the roasfng ear is of the finest
flavor and is rlth in sugar.
He has disposed of his property
here and purchased a small chicken
farm at st. James. His family depart
ed for their new home several days
ago, but Mr.. Fullerton stayed behind
to look after some unfinished bust
ness, and after closing his affairs, left
yesterday for St. James, where his
wife and Son are awaiting him.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-15

lowing statement: Il feel that Taylor
vas acquitted on the testimony of
four business men of this city, Mayor
Rage, DR.. Hope, DR.. Cunningham and
W. H. Stubblefeld. These men testi-
fed that they had known the defend
ant for a long time, and never knew
Of him being in trouble, and did know
him to be a peaceable citizen.
"Some of the witnesses who testified
as to other features of the case, con.
slider INSCRIPTIONS, and do not believe
that their testimony should have been
considered.
81 am not satisfied with the verdict
and l feel that the defendant should
have been convicted"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-15

E. w. Pearce of Milwaukee, was in
the city yesterday on a business trip,
S. G. H. Taylor, a meat salesman
Of st. Louis, was a business visitor in
this city yesterday.
John King arrived last evening from
cambridge, where he has been for sew
eral days looking after his tie inter
ests.
f. A. Clark of St. Louis, was a bust
ness visitor in this city yesterday.
R. L. Medley and S. Henderson of
Jackson, were in the Cape yesterday
looking after some business interests.
W. H. Bloomer and J. B. Milun of
st. Louis, are business visitors in this
city.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-15
WATER EXPERT
IS nice TO THE
WATER COMP ANY
Says Intake Tower at Cape
Rock Would be Hard on
Utilities.
WANTS PEOPLE TO
BE REAL KIND NOW
Youth Who Says Creosote is Good
to Drink, Slips City Some
Advice.
AN EXPERTS EXPERT
OPINION OF CREOSOTE

DR.. Rolston, Secretary of the
Board of Health, in questioning
Mr.. Bowles, asked what caused the
creosote which was found in the
official analysis of the city water.
Mr.. Bowles replied:
''That comes from the manufac-
ture of gas. Don't worry, that's
good for YOU"
coed for us?" inquired DR..
Rolston, "why, man, that will kill
U.S."
'Why, they feed creosote to con-
sumptives," said the public service
official.
''Yes, sir, but we are not all con-
sumptives, down here" replied the
doctor.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-15
-7las'77
FARMER Is FOUND
DEAD In FIELD
John Fulbright Believed to Have
Suffered Heart Stroke on
Farm.

John Fulbright, a farmer living 3
miles south of Millerville, was found
dead in his pasture short distance
from his home, at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. 1t is believed that he sui
fered heart stroke while walking
about his farm, and expired without
the knowledge of his family.
He had been in excellent spirits dur
ing the day and about an hour before
his body was discovered, had returned
from Millerville, where he purchased
new suit. Immediately after reach
ing home he tried on his clothes, and
then walked out into his field, where
his body was discovered.
For fifteen years Mr.. Fulbright had
been subject to heart trouble, and his
death was doubtless due to that afflic-
ton. When found by his wife, he was
lying on his face, and had apparently
been dead for several minutes. Cor
Oner Schoen was summoned, and his
verdict was that heart failure was the
cause of death.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-15
MRS. HINCHEY DIES
IN BISMARCK, MO.
Mother of Well Known Cape Men
Was Stricken While Asleep
Week Ago.

Mrs. L. J. Hinchcy, mother Of W
w. Einchey and A H. Hinchey, wei
known business men Of this city, dice
at the home Of her daughter in Bis,
marck, No, at o'clock last night
Her death was due to paralysis.
Mrs. Hinchey had been i'll buS a few
days. She suffered stroke while
asleep one night last week, and was
not found until her daughter went to
The aged lady's bed 70 awaken her the
next morning. While Mrs. Hinchey
regained consciousness, she remained
in an extremely delicate state, and il
was known by the members of her
family that :he end was but Il matter
Of days.
The stroke rendered part Of her
body helpless, and she was not able
to speak Her two sons were summon
ed to her bedside, and after d few
days, she showed signs of improving,
and they returned to this city.
After returning home they were
kept constantly advised. Monday
morning a message came that she had
suffered a relapse, but before they
could get train fer Bismarck, a sec
ond message informed them that she
had revived sufficiently to make then
visit unnecessary.
Early yesterday the sister Of the
aged woman telephoncd her brothers
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-15
]. VI. FULLERTON MOVES
TO ST. JAMES, MISSOURI
Pioneer is one of Southeast Best
Known Men-Grew Famous Corn.

J. NJ. Fullerton, after a continuous
residence in this city for more than
fifty years, departed yesterday morn
ing for st. James, No, where he has
purchased a small farm on which he
will make his home in the future.
Mr.. Fullerton is we'll known through
out Southeast Missouri, having trav-
eiled for many years as grocery
salesman over that territory.
Mr.. Fullerton was an army sur
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-15

John D. BOwles of jefferson City,
chief of department of gas, electricity,
heat and water, public service COM
mission of Missouri, arrived in this
city yesterday morning in response to
q request sent to jefferson City sever
al days ago by the Water and Light
| Committee of the City Council.
/ Mr.. Bowles, when interviewed by a
Tribune representative last evening,
said:
eve went over the system pretty
thoroughly. The first thing l did was
to go to the Normal where l took a
look at the reservoir and talked with
Professor Dearmont, who is friend
Of Mr.. Atkinson, chairman of the
commission.
"Then we went down to the plant
and looked over it pretty thoroughly
and examined the intake and saw
where Sloan's creek empties into the
river near the intake Mr.. Black was
with me.
!. CAS- long as they keep the ditch
iopen that they have cut across the
bar, and as long as they keep the bar
open above so as to insure continu
Gus flow of water down through on
this side, / think that the intake will
be sufficiently protected from Sloan
Creek or the refuse from the gas
works.
"They are going 10 put i'll tower.
in the river with 16-inch pipe, about
400 feet from the shore and about $50
feet above the mouth of the creek.
think 16-inch pipe is as large as the
government viii permit on account Of
the fange. They will have to lay the
pipe on the rock bottom of the river.
"They have submitted profile plans
to the war department and as soon as
soon as they are Ok'd, they will pro-
coed to construct it.
"The tower will be equipped with
large gates on the down stream side,
and controlled from above, so that one
or all of them can be opened, as de-
sired.
"They expect also to have a steel
barge equipped with CENTRIFUGAL
pump, so that in case sand forms
around the intake they can still pump
water into the tower from the port
able barge.
81 think that is a splendid arrange
ment and far better than installing an
expensive pipe line to Cape Rock,
which would be burdensome and would
necessitate an increase of rates on the
consumers, and would work hard
ship upon the company.
"Just as soon as the government APP
proves the plans, l have the assurance
of President Wurdack of st. Louis,
and Mr. Porter, the engineer, that
they will begin the work.
"The Light and Development Com
pany of which Mr.. Wurdack is presi-
dent, owns the stock of the Missouri
Public Utilities Co., controlling Is
plants in this state, and they are in
position to secure money to finance
sure proper chemical treatment of the
water.
"a solution of slake lime and So
luton of sulphate of iron in the water,
causes very dense precipitation that
carries down alI.the mud and bacteria
to the bottom where they die in the
mud. To take care of the germs not
carried dwon by precipitation, the
water is treated with caustic lime,
which kills any remaining germs.
"The only injurious organisms that
can exist in water are typhoid fever,
Asiatic cholera and dysentery, and as
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-15

Albert Liddy of Oak Ridge, was in
the city yesterday on a business trip.
The Keota news., 1915-10-15
NOTICE OF CONTEST

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
To Harry E. EvcYich Ut Cheysnne. Wyoming Co0


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
To Harry E EvcYich Ut Cheysnne. Wyoming. Con
YOU are hereby notifsd ti,zt JameS W: Hall wht
dives Elmo Missouri. his pOet uence ADDRESS. GU
on Ausust H. iHl5 iile In this u!ce hs osiiy cufre
hOrated application to contest and secure tne Cal"
celiati0n III yOtiY homestead Entry No a.
Serial No Oi28Y5 made March ~. lsSsO. fo1 INT
EJ-2 NE "a, Z ~ Sc -. Section r. TO~nship N
North Ranae SO w. 9Th y. ksstdiAn. snd =
grounds I'm his CONTEST he Sl1eosk that Harry Z.
EvaYich has nuA from .he dAte II entry to tle pres
rnt time established and naAntained boaa tade res
idcnce upon said iand and has placed no house nai
other improvements thereon. and that ths selo
hounestcad entry has heen wholly abandoned rum
the date Of entry TO the present time .
You arc therefore further notified ti'ef the said
ALLEGATIONS will b. taken confessed. snd your SAID
entry will he cancelled without further rteff 10 be
heard either before this Once N On appeal YOU
tall to file In this 0lfsce within twenty days after the
fourth pslhicAtiun 0f tins notice. nS shown below
yuur answer under 0ath. specifically responding to
these allegations 0f contest t0oetiher with dug
prOOf that yOu have served c0y NJ your answer 90
the said contestant either In perSOn on by registered
mAil
YOu should state IN your answer the name III ti'e
post Office to which yOu desire future notices to be
sent to yOu.
MARY WOLFE DARclN. Register.
Witter & Guxtin. Ai3 Denham Blda..
Denver. Colorado.
An'N for Contestant.
DATE If first publication October &. l0l5.
Date Uf xecOnd publication October Is. fNl5.
Date Of third publication October % 1915.
Date Of fourth publication October 70. lSl5.
The Keota news., 1915-10-15

The Guessing Social, given by Mrs.
II. E. Rhoadarmer's Sunday school
class last evening was success both
socially and financially. The Loyal
Stars served as walters. Great fun
was had when Rev. Jones ordered a
tear drop from the guessing menue, and
received half an onion on his plate.
Fried chicken, sandwiches, salad, pick
les, pie, cake, coffee, water, toothpicks,
ETC., were to be had if only the guessers
knew what to guess.
Mrs. W. R. Stewart and two daugb-
tiers returned Wednesday from ten
days visit with relatives at Omaha.
More value for your money, if every
body will help US get all the news.
Robert Busting of Greeley was greet
ing old friends here Thursday.
Ray Jobbins is again able to attend
school after short illness.
Justus Gray's smiling countenance
graced Keota Thursday.
Norma Tyler is quite ill this week.
The Keota news., 1915-10-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
United States Land Office 1t Denver. Colo

United States Land Once IT Denver. Colo,
Sept %. k9l5
Notice Is hereby given that John l. Cole. If keuta.
Colorado who. ON October 26. 1910. made home
stead entry. No. O1A3Z3. for NE IA. Section "a.
Township = North. R2nae 81 w. 9Th p. Meridian.
has fixed notice III intention to make three year proof
to establish claim TO the land above described he
fore u. S. Commissioner Clyde l. Stanley. IT keuta
Colo. on the o day IF November. 1915.
Claimant names ax witnesses Oran c. Markham.
John w. Owens Fred Trumbo. WillAm K. Boslex.
all of keUta. Colo
80 MARY WOLFE DARCN. Reeisaer
The Keota news., 1915-10-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT Of the Interior
u. S. Land Once 1t Denver. Cosmsd

u. s. Land Once n beaver. Colorado
October .. 1915
Notice v hereby given thAf William Pouison. If
Sligo Colorado. who On May %. 1913. made
hometead entry No. 01s5O4 for NE IA. Sec
ton l. Township n Rance 81 W.. 9Th principal
meridian has flied notice Of intenton to make three
year proof to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed before John w. Hunter. Clerk of the Dis
trict Court. 1t Greeley. Colorado the 3 day Of
December. 1915
Claimant names Is witnessed c. c. Townsend.
Of Greeley. Colorado: Edward Monroe. Of Grover.
Setback IF Sligo Colo.
IS MARY WOLFE DARCIN. Register