davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-02-05
STAR PUPIL IS
STABBED BEFORE
TEACHERS EYES
Daniel Knoll Seriously Hurt
and Philip Roth, Glass;
mate, Locked Up.

There was stabbtng in Grammar
School No. So, at Essex and Hester
streets. last week when pupil stuck
the blade OF his knife In his teacher
neck. To-day In another OF the east
side schools, No. 20, al E!drldss and
Tivtngton streets. there was second
affair OF the same sort, except that ir
this case pupils figured exclusively. In
each instance the principal made vain
effort 70 keep the newspapers from get
ting hold of the facts.
Daniel Knoll, of No. l0i Essex street,
the thirteen-year-old star scholar OF
Room A, spoiled some drawing paper
belonging to Joe Gertler. or anyway
Gerter said he did. Gertler called to
his aid his crony, fourteen-year-od
Philip Roth, Of No los Ludlow street.
the acknowledged bully OF the class.
According to the frightened youngsters
who saw II, Roth drew knife and
jabbed twice at Knoll The blade cut
Knobs coat on the left breast and
shoulder. bu, did not reach the flesh.
Badly frightened, Knoll backed away
for protection toward the desk OF his
teacher Miss Byrnes, with Roth in pur-
suit. As he retreated, Knoll kicked out
at his tormenter and Roth, so the other
boys say, drove the blade deep into
Knoll's knee. The sight of the blood so
terrified Knoll that he crawled under
Miss Byrnes's desk, screechng at the
top OF his voice.
The other children, mostly little for
eign-borns, went into a panic and Miss
Byrnes and the principal, Mrs W. A.
Smith, had a lot Of trouble Quieting
them.
While two teachers were binding up
the wounded leg OF Knoll Roth sat sui
lenly in his seat glowering defiance. He
slipped the knife 10 Isadore Eisenstadt,
Of No. li2 Eldridge street, In whose pos
session It was found later. When Po-
liceman Rutledge arrived, responding to
telephone call for an officer, young
Roth insisted he had been sharpening a
pencil and had cut the Other boy by &C.
cident, but after learning that at vari-
Gus times Miss Byrnes had confscated
three knives belonging to Roth and that
Knoll had been TO his mother and his
teacher with tales OF Roths persecu.
lions and threats. the policeman decided
=, hn Al lt1l To-, : l..
The evening world., 1909-02-05
POETIC FEET KICK
THE SERVICE BOARD
Lawyer Bursts Into Verse in
Effort to Put Commission
Out of Business.

Seeking an Injunction against Mayor
Mcclellan, Comptroller Metz and City
Chamberlain Martin to restrain them
from paying any money to the Public
Service Commission, John Leary. coun-
sci In the taxpayers suit brought by
Adolph c. uubner. amused the Justices
Of the Appellate Division to-day By cit
Ing boyhood rhymes in his argument.
This whole cry Of other acts and
other fellows" said Lawyer Leary to
the Court, never comes under our at
tention but we find our minds reverting
back to the wild days OF early boyhood
and catching up the now dearly beloved
refrain
Waterman, Waterman, don't touch me-
Touch that fellow behind the tree,
He stole gold and | stole brass.
And then, having diverted his atten-
ton, we made for the woods. from
which point Of vantage We shouted to
the Waterman April fool" d something
like that.
"All talk about other acts being UNI
constitutional and not being attacked
: pure baby taIA," continued the law
yer. only those who don't think or who
are m."arned in the decisions and think
| y0u don't think use 1t. IS | have had
occasion TO suggest before, am prompt.
| I'd TO suggest again for their sole ben
| eft:
=, The mills Q: II" sol. grind slowly,
But grind exec ed.ngly fine
AdoIph e. Guhner WHO gays he is
assessed for more than one thousand
| dollars and l., liable To pay taxes" las
| brought an action charging In: :.G
| Public Service Commission Is uuconsti'
| tut!onIl. and pending trial lie asks ar
injunction preventing payment Of any
| money by the city 10 IL" commission
Justice Gerard, Of the supreme Court
denied his application for an Injunction
and to-day tie case came before the
| Appel ate Division on appeal.
In opposing the appeal George 5. Cole
man and lohn f. Dillon. for the Public
Service Commission and the Corporation
| Counsel asked that the order OF the
lower court be affirmed. and presented
this summary statement tn support OF
their request:
That neither IN It's title nor in the
powers conferred upon the Comm ssiOu.
ers. the mode OF their appointment anC
the means Of providing for Performance,
ri their duties doe: the Public Servic,
7 Commission law offend against ethel
state o. Federal constitution
one of the objections raised 81 ~.
compia nant was tho eject ~ the Com
WILSON'S expenses on increased c..y
taxation. He said $500 mad been pl!t
III by the city last year, and that sl,n5n M.
was wanted by the commission for 1903
The evening world., 1909-02-05
CHORUS LADY
WON'T COCK, HER
HUSBAND SAYS
Continued from First Pase)
cooking at all. Llndenborn's affidavit
continues:
He Became Chief Cook.

ne Became Chlef COOK.
when We were not living at hotel
a maid or cook vas employed, and on
her weekly holiday had 10 do the
cooking. II | would have my meal at
home Because OF the refusal OF my
Wife to do any work as a housewife I
vas obliged 20 abandon our apartment
mour
we moved several times after that
and she abandoned me In August, 1901.
Her ambition was for the stage, to
which ! was much opposed, and 1t re-
suited In separation. she seemed to be
impressed with the idea that to get a
footing on the stage she must associate
with men and women OF undesirable
character and she seemed to select the
lowest kind pleaded with ner to keeI
good company without effect.
Her extravaganza was such that II
not only used up more than my income
hut impaired my capital. When | could
not afford to Ldy a new gown and hal
for her she sold the piano, In my alb,
souce, to get the money.
Last July she went away-to Europe
she had told her associates; to Dalton
Pa, to visit her parents, she told me
on her return. Then she caused q
story to appear In nearly all the New
York papers about our quarrels and
separation and her return TO the stage
u am informed that her salary az A
chorus girl is ample Tor all her rea
needs, and In fact sufficient ~ enable
her 10 live at the King Edward Hotel" 4
Justice Platzek reserved decision.
The evening world., 1909-02-05

Francis Yawger; Treasurer, Mrs. Nor
timer NJ Minker, Historian. Mrs. Thorn
as F. Patterson; Chairman Of Conven-
ton. James a. Allen.
Vote 10 Close.
At i.30 this afternoon there were still
fifty eight ballots uncast and Mrs.
Brown 8 adherents were hopeful for,
although Mrs. de Rivera led with 1879
Votes and Mrs. Brown had 100. the
ltter's friends said the uncast votes
would elect her
Great excitement was caused late In
the afternoon when fifteen delegates
were unseated for stutling ballot boxes,
The evening world., 1909-02-05
PEACE Dove Fits
AS OLD AND NEW
WOMEN MEET
Finds No Business Whatever
at Election of Club Fed
Grafton Officers.

A few minutes after the New York
City Federation Of Women's Clubs
convened at the Hotel Aston to-day 1t
became apparent that the dove Of
peace had spread It's snowy wings and
fled from Long Acre Square and vicin-
ity. Each of the 100 and more clubs
in the federation was represented by
It's president and two delegates, and
they all talked at once about the alb
sorbing question as to whether the OLD
Board OF officers was to be retained
in office or make room for new
board composed OF what one smartIy
gowned delegate said were younger
and more energetic women
Balloting started at . O'Clock with an
informal vote There are two tickets
in the field known TO their adherents as
THE Old" and The New
Said Mrs. Frank Adams, Of No, 40
Fifth street, one Of the most enthusiastic
Of The News
The Women's Clubs staanant,
"Alrs. Belle de Rivera has been presl-
dent Of the federation for two years and
honorary president for two years be-
fore that, What We want is a change OF
directorate or we shall not accomplish
much. The trouble with women's clubs
is that they are stagnant'
Let the Federation elect our caHu!-
date Mrs William Grant Brown. She
MONA, of srarry. determination
Is woman VI e'''' ~, W.. "', r.d.
and enterprise she WIZ So vac
ara.,on on. OF its ru,."
In ,ha north ballroom excited groups
IN '"e "o''" '"''' .,.,., ,.',,,
stood ABOUT ana ae'es",vS 'uS ,',,,, ''V
one to another urging their Candidates
.D,,, st.l. su,b ,rump. I'd never
Pu' a'' ,,o,,,,r NO
dream OF VV''hS to'
that" and other pO!llc.aA-h"e "".r''
,to,s u.ora met with all sorts of arSu-
''o"s VIZ 49,, aanIiI,te,, great abu.
ments as TO the ca'~u"'''
!ty and brain power
sufraoettes and Suffrag SITS.
OWN o.
Miss Maud Malone created s'ea'
.,-so,l., whom Sc swept into the con-
.,,.,t,. ,o,.r.d from her
Nenton coii'p'e'''' 49,,
chin 10 her toes IN huge Ee''"" 81"
,..,.,,,,, irsrrrbcd.
'a''''r' 100. -. ,,,,.p ,v,,srrp>.
WOMEN No.H ~ w !. " 80, 49,
STATES WHY NOT IN THIS
.van y,u might tn,lE that Miss
No"' Iou No. ,,ffrar.tte." coult,ed
Ma'o''E ""S En,,,,,s Ia an Evening
rs. ~ ,',',,,r,sr ,,nut ,ua ISN'T. She's a
cru nnI ,bot's very different. In
The evening world., 1909-02-05

He had the exact sum of ss,79i,s5e 40
on deposit with him on Jan. S, 1903,
and an additional interest fund Of
$322,i3295. The Evening World on
Jan. Is last exclusively announced the
general plan OF the distribution, at
which time ii was made clear that the
accumulated interest would be used
to hasten distribution, the consumers
receiving the exact difference between
the legal rate of so cents and 81 col.
lected by the Gas Trust for thirty-two
months, and no more.
Test Of Meters.
During the month OF January, the
Public Service Commission tested a.
Isl gas meters.
OF this number 57S were Complaint"
meters, i03S We're new meters, and
29.iS0 were repaired and removed
meters OF the complaint meters, 60
we're found to be absolutely correct,
367 were fast, and T. 80 were slow Four
complaint meters failed to register on
test.
Hits at Justice Gaynor.
Nacating the preliminary Injunction
granted i'm the suit of the Central
Trust Company against the New Am
sterdam Gas Company and others,
Judge Lacombe of the United States
Circuit Court, In an opinion filed late
this afternoon, said
Tile nature and extent Of this pre-
liminary injunction have been SO often
misstated- even quite recently by an
eminent jurIst OJustiCe GaynOrD that
1t may be appropriate to refer to TAG
r. K Isl. los; June 5, 1906. for a cor.
rect statement nf its exact terms. IT
eui9ined until final hearing the prose-
cutiOn of the Gas Company by re-
peatrd action Tor penalty for failure
to conform to pressure provision and
for asking consumers TO pay 1T the
dollar rate, no ole was constrained To
pay at that rate unless he chose 10
do So.
The Supreme Court has held that
these provisions ar to pressures and
penalties are In violation ~ the CousN.
luton %! the United States That be.
ing 50. no injunction Is needed to pro-
teCt any rights NJ The company. sInce
the State courts are quite careful as
are the Federal courts To follow and
administer tie provisions ~ 'ha' Con.
sti;u'lpn, ~ prosecution tn enforce un-
constitutions. penalties need b" appTc-
teudel
Tho Injunction Is vacated but In
CoatuTnli" with tho opinion p the 81,
rrene Court, Uithou, prejudice
The evening world., 1909-02-05

and the suflc!ency Of the proof thee
may offer in support of their claims.
Regulations similar to those sp.
proved In this cause, are hereby put in
force in the following causes: New
Amsterdam Gas Co. VS.. Mayer; N. Y,
Mutual Gas Co. VI. the same; Stand.
ard Gas Co. vs.. the same; Central
Unica Gas Co. VS.. the same; Northern
Union Gas Co. vs.. the same. Thee
companies Will also begin the repay
mens or Feb 90.
IAN these directions with regard to
tn distribution Of the fund are without
prejudice TO any motions or objections
which complaInants may desire to make
in order to preserve their rights when
the questions as to disposition Of these
causes or Of the other similar causes
may be under consideration in this
court"
Commissioner Shields made pvbN1
these regulations for the repayment OF
rebates.
"Gl Rebates 10 all current consumers
of record Will ne made upon the evidence
furnished By their accounts on the com.
pany's books In these cases 1t will not
lie necessary for containers 10 present
heir receipted bills as evidence as to
their claims.
"tO Claimants who are not current
consumers Of record, They may pro-
cure from any discussing bureau OF the
Gas company blank forms on which to
present their claims.
G'5D Prepayment meter consumers
may obtain their blank forms in the
same manner. Since in these cases the
names OF the individual consumers do
not appear upon the books, the claims
for repayment. should be accomplished
by the receipts, II receipts are lost or
90 not clearly indicate the name Of the
consumer sworn statement, the form
Of which may he obtained from the dis.
bursting office, VIII be required.
I GA Al IepaymeUt> vii be sub egt
to deduction Of any amount the claim.
ant may bc IN arrears to the company.
t'jJ Nh communications relating 10
repayment should he made IN writing
unless claimant IS requested 30 appear
IN person. CONSUMERS \ I. T..
VA X NED AGAINST HANDING
OVER THEIR RECEIPTS TO IN
KNOWN pEESGNSrWHO MAY AP.
PEAR AND REPRESENT THAT
THEY ARE SENT BY THE GAS
COMPANY or BY THE SPECIAL
C'5J The receipts are not negotiable
palor and the presentation Of them by
any person who did not himself pay the
money vii. not enyitle ne holder 10 re-.
payment unless he presents at the same
The evening world., 1909-02-05
TRIES TO STEAL
A PRETTY GIRL
FROM HER HOME
Henry Ross Makes Sensational
Effort to Abduct Marion Da-
Wis, Belle of Rutherford.
CAUGHT BY HER FATHER
Davis Thought Man Was a
Burglar and Gave Alarm That
Aroused Neighborhood.
CAUGHT BY HER FATHER

Forbidden entrance to the home of
". H. Davis, a New York merchant,
in Rutherford avenue. Rutherford. N.
j., Henry Ross, thirty-two years old,
got in by stealth early to-day and at
tempted to steal Miss Marion Davis,
the prettiest girl in Rutherford, from
her couch and carry her off. The girl
screamed, the family was aroused, and
soon the whole neishborhood was
aroused
Revolver shots were fred by ex-
cited residents who thought that a
burglar had been captured. Quiet
Rutherford avenue was invaded by a
crowd of half-dressed men carrying
pistols and other weapons. The res
cuers descended upon the Davis resi-
dence in force and succeeded in sub
DUNG Ross, who is believed to be
mentally unbalanced,
Ordered to Keep Away.
For the past six years Ross, who is
employed in an executive capacity in q
Church street wholesale dry goods house
and lives in rutherford, has been pay
Ing devoted attention to Miss Davis At
Christmas time Ross developed some
peculiarIties that caused comment among
his friends. a month ago lie was told
that he was not wanted around the
Davis home He paid visit to Mr.,
Davis two weeks ago and protested,
but was not violent.
Nothing further was heard from him
BY the Davis family until just before
midnight last night when ne climbed up
on the front porch OF the Davis man
c4on and played long, continuous solo
OH the doorbell
Mr.. Davis Went downstairs in his bath
robe and peered out through the glass
top OF the door. In the dim light ne
recognized ms daus A,ers undesirable
suitog and made motions expressive Of
u desire that the INTRUDER should de-
part. Ross o0ediently started down the
steps and Mr.. Davis watched him Cross
the lawn.
suppUslng that the midnight caller
had departed. Mr.. Davis returned to
bed without awakening any Of the other
lnemDels UI the family. but kOss had
Alter Lalf an hour he snsSked into
the ward and forced cellar wirdnyy
aIonS the side of the mouse, Tbrouph
His window he gained entrance N,S.
ing his way to the second floor he be.
gan to grOpe about, looking for the
room of Miss Marion.
MIR. Davis. hearing footsteps in the
hall, ran out OF his room and caught
Ross lust as the latter was entering
the Young Wonan's room. Davis. heIisv.
ing that he had 1pnreLenGad hur.
gi9r called for heIp and LurleS lin.
self uron thn intrl,ie- ''''
Poss hegan IN veI stating Tho, l..
uaS poing 10 taka NJ,rion 80, ''t'
homsc And rnn 49, 9Th ti oG ho, Va NJ w
mn,.f', 49, rnca,,,i,;r1' ~ -, "ttn Ilti, M
puHii, t, nima rttI NV'Se songht 10
hauIle MN u.une WItnout "totslhs ms
neighpors, put ne was 700 iate' MISS
MatIu, anu oIHtt Hit"ipeTs OF the lam
The evening world., 1909-02-05
Only One "Bno,Io aur,,yr-

IhAi - LAAATI'k EHyMO SLlSiSE. Look
for the signature q T., W GROVE us.i ~,
world over 70 Cure Cold In oas Day. xe. -
The evening world., 1909-02-05
PAYMENT OF GAS
REBATES WELL BE
STARTED FEB. q.

Continued from First Page1
The evening world., 1909-02-05
Fretful Babies
Suffering from Skin humors.
Soothed to Sleep by
T,,<:r,,eo

A warm bath with Cuticura Soap and
q gentle amounting with CutiCura ONT
The evening world., 1909-02-05

CnOCuLhTE RAiSiN CHS
TERs-Sew crop smyrna rais-
in.. Just III the White star y. :.
"Crdric." coilnnder cleaned, f0n
then chocolate dipped. stand
ard Zoe. value. 49,. POI Nd wv
The evening world., 1909-02-05

KISSES =. Here's u delightful
blend OF the pronounced flavor
of northern forest wnlnuts An
smotherrd In cream kisses. iii
standard 25c. value. POUND W.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

MIKE for that was the name he gave-was in
A'A my watch, and should have remained deck.
found him II the empty starboard foreCastle and
called him out. He came. with bad look IN his eyes.
80 Put yo-r Nriie OH the watertank alongside my
gun ] SAID, and come aft where there's a clear
space. Wen find ont who this ship, you the
aiterguard.
THAT sounds fair he said; but how about the
afteTclap: This is not my proposition.
'' You mean darbies' ThereH he none The
skipper wants you licked into shape, you'n be
useful. Come on.
We land our weapons the tank as We passed it,
and faced each other abreast of the main hatch The
skipper looked on from the poop; the carpenter and
cook came out of their shops witness; and of
course the watch working aloft stopped work 10
look down us. The sea was smooth the wind
mild and fair and the ship slid along with very little
pitching rolling; It was fair fight
Mike was a game fighter; but was Just a little
heavier Just little skilled and had lust little
longer reach, 50 soon had him going. ] backed him
completely round the hatch, and when had him up
10 windward again both his ewes We're half closed
and his nose broken and bleeding. So far had not
been struck, and decided to finish him. | put
all my strength and the whole weight of my body
into that smash aiming for the point of his chin:
but he saw It coming and attempted 10 duck Nv
closed INST brought up with crash the top of his
big bullet head for he was slow and grogqv and
dldn duck low enough. However, it didn't hurt
nm, while the effect upon was 10 break eVerv
small bone n my hand II like slugging a wind
lass oItt; tor ne leaned partly forward and hardly
budged unGeT the blow.
II could not repress a slight grunt of pain and
SIMPLY had to stop and rub my sore hand with the
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
4 SCORE OF YEARS.

The Republican this morning enters upon its twentieth year. During the last ten years the growth of this paper has been uninterrupted. Within the last year it's business has in creased more rapidly than within any previous period and at this moment, the beginning of its new year, it oc- cupies in all respects a more favora- ble position than it ever enjoyed be- fore.
 In The Republican is reflected the prosperity of Phoenix and the terri tory adjacent to it. The growth of the valley is mirrored in the more numerous and better filled pages of The Republican, which has long since been recognized as an institution of the community, part of it. A bond has been formed out of the confidence on the part of the people in The Republican and out of the faith on the part of The Republican in the valley and its people.
 May this bond be strengthened and abide through all the coming years.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
WOMEN'S CLUBS AND THE
 STORK.

Some interesting statistics on the birth rate among members of women's clubs have come to light in the last few days. Omaha bears the palm. It contains an organization called the Women's Club of Omaha, with a membership of 400. But one birth was reported for the year ending May 1st. Birth statistics from Chicago show that in thirteen women's clubs, con- taining an aggregate of 4015 members, the total number of births last year was 195. A New York woman, in terviewed as to the cause of this very light birth rate, placed herself square ly on record as follows: The reason club women are not having large fam lilies is because they are the most sen sible, well educated women in the community. and hence feel keenly the recklessness of the uneducated masses whose homes are overflowing with ill., fed, impoverished children that grow up to injure the moral and physical status of the nation" It is unfor- tunate that MT. Roosevelt is not back home to point out to this woman in vigorous, characteristic fashion the CT TOT of her position.
 And in this connection we cannot refrain from alluding to the alarm of our county school superintendent the other day on the return of the census taker of Phoenix district. In that vast territory, including the most populous part of the city, the home of all the women's clubs and of all the mothers study circles but one, there were found to be only 400 pu- pills of school age, truly stork- k-neg- lected region.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

A new use has been found for the wireless telegraph. The score of a baseball game was transmitted by that delphia to New York It is aston ishing how quickly new inventions are utilized to meet everyday needs.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

Chicago, May 1S.-Bullish sentiment in wheat, traceable to rumors of new parasite discovered in Salt River Val ley, Arizona, belt.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

When Col. Patten hears what the Salt River Valley wheat fields are turning out, he'll be organizing an other corner
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
CALYPSO

Is in fine condition for the season of 1909 and can be seen, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at home ranch.
 Thursday at G. G. Harri, miles north, 7th Ave. Friday and Saturday at Palo Alto Stables.
 Terms same as last year.
 M. B. HOROVITZ. Owner.
 M. Rose Manager.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

In view of the nickname of Portly Master, Bestowed by African natives on MT. Roosevelt. it is not at all likely that President Taft will ever pay a visit to the continent.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses F E. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

l: 10 lnLrOQuCe !: my Teas, Coffees and : Extracts, 1 am going to : sell them very, very . cheap for a few days. : soc Manila, Mocha and ! Java 40c !. This is extra choice. . 40c Mocha and Java : called Alho, for. BOG . 35c Mocha and Java 25c A dandy good Coffee : Tor ....... .ZUc :. Hiawatha NJ. & J., l ID. . tins ...... ........ .35c : ? ID. tins. FOG . 3 ID. tins. soc A. Schilling < Co.'S Coffee, in tins. =. .25c, 35c, 4Oc, 45c . We have all kinds of . pure Extracts.
 . We carry Jones Pad Ock's famous Tea and Coffee.
 : Diamond F., Jones Pad : ock's Japan, regular price 75c, now. .60c : Diamond P, Jones Pad ock's Young Hyson, regular price Soc, now only ...... FOG Diamond P., Jones Pad Ock's Gun Powder, reg ular price zoe, now FOG Diamond P., Jones Pad ock's Fancy English Ere a k f a S t, regular price Soc now. FOG Extra Fancy CeylOn,
 regular price $1.OO, now :. FOG 1 lb. pail very choice Japan, with cup and saucer ..... .15c ,75c Japan Tea, per ID.
 only soc
 soc Green Tea, per ID.
 only ..... .35c
 l have a big assOrt-
 ment of choice Teas and
 COffees. Give me a trial
 order and you will al-
 ways be my Tea and
 Coffee customer.
 A Big Bargain.
 A 3 ID. pail of Mocha &
 Java Coffee, with cup
 and saucer, for. .S1.00
 This is a good coffee.
 Try our famous old
 standby, Alta NJ. & J.
 at, per ID. BOG
 These prices on Teas,
 Coffees and Extracts
 are very low and the
 goods are of the very
 best quality.
 Do not forget that 1 am the man who retails groceries at wholesale . prices. Krouskop's"" 5 POINTS GROCERY. ;.