davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-07-16
ARIZONA NEWS.
A, Interesting Column of Items culiec
 From Territorial Exchanges.

Arizona Republican: The Phoe- nix fire department was called out yesterday morning about 10:30 o'clock to put out a fire that had broken out on load of hay drawn by four horses and driven by a Mexican boy, at the corner of Sc. cond and Buchanan streets. The boy was oblivious to his situation until a man on the sidewalk call ed to him, and when he saw what was going on he immediately de- serted the ship and fled. Others who chanced to be passing un- hiched the team and the depart ment qnickly extinguished the fire and saved the wagon.
 Graham Guardian: A Mexican named Antonio Gonzalez, of Santa Cruz, Sonora, Mexico, left his wife about two weeks ago, complaining that she had given birth to a baby girl, when it was his expressed desire that the offspring be boy. Believing that he had not gotten square deal in the matter of fam fly increase, he left his home say ing that be would go where he could get fair treatment. Accord ing to his schedule, he arrived in Bisbee few days later. Sunday all his plans were frustrated by his father.in-law, Francisco Dorando. who came to Bisbee in search of the dissatisfied father.
 Tombstone Prospector: The effort of man imprisoned at Florence for long term of years to aid in the support of his wife and children, is reflected in a piece of sheet music placed on sale at Phoenix at the local music houses and news stands. The man is George En- nett, leader of the prison band, who has fourteen years yet to serve, and the music is the first compost ton to be named after the new state. Arizona State March" is the title of the piece which has just been published, and Phoenix music lovers and critics have pronounced 1t a composition far above the average to be found in the ephem- eral music of the present day.
 Yuma Sentinel: Mrs. Ignacia Perry, mother of Mrs. Donald Me- lntyre and Mrs. Chona Naylor, died Tuesday afternoon at the age Of eighty years, having been a re- sldent of Yuma for over fifty years. She was the towns oldest pioneer having come here in 1852, when this district was a part of Mexico, the Gadsden purchase occurring two years later. Hall Han.on is the only person now living who was here when she came here. The funeral services, under the auspices Ot GI, the Catholic church, took place Wednesday morning, large num-
The oasis., 1910-07-16

Der of sorrowing relatives and friends accompanying the remains to their place of interment in Yuma cemetery.
 Arizona Gazette: Several peo- pie who live in the Tempe creamery neighborhood must have been mis- taken in the time of the year. Ac- cording to all appearances, they had HalioWe'en out there instead of the Fourth of July. Three of the bridges across the irrigating ditches were torn out the night of the Fourth, so that the road that angles from near the creamery southwest towards the Sandoz place is nearly impossible. Itis impos- sible to get through with a heavy rig. By using two or three private bridges and driving through some of the yards traveller can make the trip, but it is very difficult. Undoubtedly the bridges will be repaired in the near future so that the travellers will not be put to the inconvenience of having to pick the way through private yards.
 Wilcox Range News: Monday morning about 7:30 o'clock Anna Conner, the little five. .years-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. R.. Conner, who reside on a homestead near the o. T. ranch, fell into a well. At the time of the accident Mrs. Conner was alone at the ranch with her two children, both little tots. She went to the well to draw up some water and the children followed. Some quail were sighted by the little boy, who pointed them out to his sister, the latter starting after them, and as she did so fell into the we'll. Fortunately the lit- tie girl was not stunned by the fall and when she struck the water had presence of mind enough to grasp the pipe until her mother lowered a ladder and rescued her. For a while it was thought the child was seriously hurt internally as she vomited some blood, but from last reports she was none the worse for her exciting experience.
Newark post., 1910-08-10
| Around own

Editor:-Could anyone answer this
question:-Why are So many Newark
people buying tickets to Sharon Hill?
x.
Our friend who wrote the bit of
Indian lore appearing in another col
umn, suggests that when we get our
plant that we call it THE Wawavanda
Press, also that because the editor
has been camping on this former
Indian reservation may in some wise
account for his fighting tendencies.
The Sewer Committee has been ap-
pointed and there is ltle chance of
the man-around-town saving it is
partizan affair. About all the inter
ests in town are represented. Here
is chance for cleau-cut business
proposition, with great opportunities
for good
lhe hnal count in the Every Even
ing European Tour contest is not far
distant. Each contestant is making
the grand, final effort for the prize.
Newark's representative, Miss Lottie
Baker. headed the district on Mon
day night, and again held first place on
| Tuesday night. The high figures in
| Ni>ueN a SpiiiiNh AoiitSOt III tUdt us
| trict. Do not let your negligence
concerning that coupon withhold one
vote.
Congratulatcns to Newell Reed for
making Newark the winner in the Cur
tis Publishing Company bicycle CON
| test.
| The boys of Company came in on
| Saturday evening. bronzed like true
soldiers and marched with the step OF
a regular They did themselves proud
received plaudits from the people
making themselves loved wherever
they went, rejecting credit on them
selves, their officers, and the town OF
| Newark.
Well, they came home Saturday
night Newark received them with
"Ain't you glad you're home,' never
again, Ell" little realizing that an
army officer said OF them-''the best
body OF men | ever saw in militia ser
v;ce-where are they from'" and q
State official who said, The town O
Newark should be very proud of those
boys Newark just forgot that's all
She is proud OF you,
Go hear the Cow Boy Band tonight
Music and singing good
Newark post., 1910-08-10

band gave some very good music.
Staid Newark will no doubt turn out
to the drama tonight.
The Improved Order of Red Men
are making active preparations for the
three days celebration which will be
held at Shellpot Park on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week. On
Thursday evening the lawmakers, I'M
der the leadership of William Springer
will initiate a paleface on the band
stand, and a good laugh is promised
those who witness the event. On
Friday night the degree of Pocahon-
tass will occupy the staE of the thea
tire and presenting some fine tableaux.
Field sports will be held Saturday af-
ternoon and many prizes awarded the
winners. Saturday the Red Men, un-
der the charge of Past Sachem Will
liam Morris, will present the massacre
of Montana Bill and his band of cow
boys. Several Newark braves will at
tend.
According to the. Wilmington Regis
try Bureau, two inches of rain fell on
Monday. The rain came in time to
prevent considerable damage to grow
ing vegetation.
Thursday. August nth, is Christian
Endeavor Day at Rehoboth Excur-
son train is run by the Pennsylvania
railroad, which allows seven hours at
the seashore, leaving Wilmington at
6:25 a. m. and returning $40 p. m.
Newark post., 1910-08-10
Company E Preparing For Camp Perry

twenty-five men representing the
pick of the organized militia OF Dela-
ware at the last ncampment, are now
at the State range New Castle, getting
IN trim to compete III the national
match to he held at Camp Perry, o..
beginning August 22nd
The men reached the range on Mon
day, being able to do very little on that
day, due to the inclement weather.
Some little shooting was done at the
200 yard range,
twenty men are selected. one
by one is eliminated until only ttteen
remain, twelve comprising the icgu'af
team and three being substitutes
Company has lived up to her usual
feputatlon-six men out OF the twenty
TWO being members OF that company.
lhelr names follow:
Lieutenant w. S. Corkran.
Sergeant Sargent
Corporal Clark.
corporal Taylor.
Private Powell.
Prlvate Heisler.
he boys will remain at the State
nnaannge up to the time for leaving Tor
Ohio.
Newark post., 1910-08-10
Newark--What Others Think OF Us

I'm my visits to Newark during the
past ten. years. the. grea,est impress
sion had received wa< the steady
growth OF the town from business
standpoint, and complete standstill
in the matter of public Improvements
MY criticism OF Newark-more fac
tons than a town OF this size can
stand"
with more advantages for good,
more facilities for progress than any
town in the State-it is far behind III
the progressive spirit
Il said several years ago. when the
Board of Trade was organized
We're off--now someth ng will be
done" | know the name OF one Off
Ger. From what | can learn he has
done all that has been done. AS an
organization | don't recognize its ex-
stence."
Newark leads in more ways than
that's all
More money is pad out by our
manufacturers than any town OF It's
size in the State
The moral tone is the best OF any
own [ know of. | visit every town
Of any size in the State. There is less
confusion and ruffianism here than
INV place | know. This is remarkable
.ons dering it College town 1T is
the auetest College town | was ever
n. lust think, one policeman to 25oe
people, and he has a snap.
The State OF Delaware has never
appreciated the management OF Deia
ware College. | have never seen any
disorderly conduct by any students
here .et me congratulate you.
The best town-the most hospit'
able people that ever saw-no friii'
nor fancies.' hi,,.
"More red blood and less blue
blood is what Newark needs" :,
Newark reminds me OF quiet oi'
English town" ,
Your town will be Just what you'
New Century Club, your Board o.
Trade and your churches want 1t to
be" boom
"A thousand dollars scent IN boom
IN, Newark would return ten-foid' :.
. understand the sewer euestlol' :
be;re agitated. That is your creates
drawback. The typhoid fever scar scar
has done you lots OF harn--afu 'iol;
inc short of perfect sanitation WI
bring YOU back into taVor
Newark post., 1910-08-10
South Newark Personals

Mrs. r. J Colbert spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
at Iron Hill.
Master Samuel Rhoades, of Char
lottesville, Va, is visiting Miss Flossie
Colbert
Mrs. Henry Conner and son are
spending some time with relatives in
Georgetown, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Rigby, of Mar
Gus Hook, visited Mrs Henry T.
Smith on Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Lane and daughters have
returned from a very pleasant visit
with Hagerstown relatives.
Mr.. James Patterson is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. William Lane
Mrs. Mccarthy, of Wilmington.
spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. B
Corbett
Mr.. William McMullsr is attending
the fair at Pocomoke City, Md
Miss Carrie BRYAN is visiting MIR.
and Mrs. c. A. Bryan.
Miss Myra Funk is visiting friends
in Oxford, Pa.
Newark post., 1910-08-10
DR.. Cook And Family Visit Old Home

DR.. Cook has gone on a western
trip which Will take in the points OF
Vincennes, Indiana, Flat Rock, HE
nois and Coffeen, Illinois, the latter
place being his headquarters.
Mrs. Cooks old home at Flat Rock,
is spot of much historical interest.
She owns a farm which has been in
the possession OF that family since the
first time ii was entered by the gov
ernmeDt.
The first representative OF this old
French family. of Reayill built his
cabin along the Indian trail leading
from old Vincennes twell known in
history and fction) to Chcsgo. The
land has since been divided so that the
site OF the cabin is on the property OF
Mr.. Reavil, but the trail crosses Mrs.
Cooks land.
DR.. Cooks parents live at Coifeen,
Ill.,. where his father is a well-known
physician.
Newark post., 1910-08-10
Will You Follow The Crowd

The Ladies Improvement Society
of White Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church will hold a lawn fete on the
spacious grounds in front of the resi-
dence of Mr. w. R. Heavelow Cor
merly occupied by Mr.. Levi Murray
just two minutes walk from church,
on road northward, on Thursday even
ing. August nth.
1t is superhuous to add that gen
eral good time is in store for all who
may attend. There will be served cof-
fee and sandwiches, ice cream, peaches
cake and other tempting delicacies
DO NOT MISS THIS.
Newark post., 1910-08-10
August Services At M. E. Church

The services i'll the M. Z. Church
continue uninterrupted during August.
Rev. Mr. Anderson is in his pulpit
every Sunday, and the congregations
are fine. The Illustrated sermon last
Sunday evening drew large audience
and the hearers were delighted. Next
Sunday evning the subject will be The
Life of Joseph, illustrated with some
of the finest stereopticon views. There
will also be illustrated songs The
pastor extends hearty invitations to
the public
Newark post., 1910-08-10
Harvest Home In Whiteman's Grove

The Harvest Home to be held in
Whiteman's Grove, Thursday, August
18th, promises to be an interesting af-
fair 1t is in the hands Of the Eben-
ezer folk who have a reput2tion for
carrying their plans to a successful
finish. The speakers follow;
Caleb Burchenal.
John P coliS,d, of Milford
DR.. E. L. Hoifecker, Wilmington.
Rev. Leonard White, Assistant Su-
perntendent Anti-Saloon League.
Newark post., 1910-08-10
DIRECTORY

MEMBERS TOWN COUNCIL
Mayor-J. P. Wright.
Eastern District-L. B. Jacobs,
Howard Leak.
Middle District-H. M. Camp
hell, DR.. Walt. Steele.
Western District-D. c. Rose.
VIM. r. Kennedy.
Secretary OF Council-L. B. ia
cobs.
C1erk-T. Fl. Chambers.
Newark post., 1910-08-10
Mrs. Huber Entertains

The Ladies' Aid Society OF ,>',,'e -. o.e
,hen,s Lutheran Church OF Whining
tnn p, were entertained by Mrs. Deorge
,9i, W. y. her summer home east OF
the town last Thursday ,auod ,be
About sixty members e''.ps. nv. hos
day and the hospitality OF 1,en ua-ta;''. niY
tess at this pleasant spot Eh'el 81 Oh, H. q
ment of an unusual kind l'iaae 4,,rn ,rn
time fy and the hour for their re''' i
arrived all too soon.
Newark post., 1910-08-10
Pomona Grange Picnic

The Grange picnic will be held III
the upper part Of Brandywine Springs
Park on Thursday, August 25th
There will be speakine by proml-
nert men, vocal and lnstruneital mus
and outdoor sports. lhe committee
in CHARGE on entertainment follows:
w. II. Mccoy, Benjamin A. Groves.
f. T. Dilworth.
Newark post., 1910-08-10
n.,.x,,. Exhibit At Maryland Fair

A carload of live stock ,e'' ..iG ..hih;ted
iege Farm on Monday 70 De ,,,aha 1An'9,iro Civ
At the fairs he'd in Pocomoke Pl!n G;tyt h;t,t
was VAS in charge of Mr. Teller, the fo'e
man at the farm. tar tba New
They will retura in time LOLA loI ';o IN Wi,
Castle County Far TO DC -. n.'a a,J sep
n;neton Angus, 80 to 3's' anu
teulber Ist 70 end
Newark post., 1910-08-10
Typhoid Fever At Georgetown

Another case of typhoid fever de-
veloned at Georgetown VIII Protes-
sor z. c. Hardesty, superintendent
of Public Schools for Sussex county
was takeu i'll. Professor Rardesty IS
confined to his bed and has been COM
nel;ed to call on Superintendent Car
roll. of Dover, to look after his work
Newark post., 1910-08-10
Sanitary Commission Appointed

The recommendation made by the
Board of Health to Council suggesting
the appointment of a committee of rep
resentative citizens to consider the en-
ployment of sanitary engineer to
prepare plans, specifications and esti-
mates for a sewerage system for New
ark, was acted upon by Council and
the Mayor was instructed to appoint
the committee.
His letter naming the members fol-
lows:
Board of Health, Newark, Del.
Dear Srs:-I beg to anno;Slce the
appointment of committee of ten as
authorized by Council to investigate
the subject OF a sewer system for New
ark The committee will affect It's
own organization and endeavor to Sc
cure by voluntary subscriptions suf-
survey made i'll order that the people
of the town may know the cost OF such
a system.
The names of the committee are as
follows:
DR.. George A. Harter,
DR.. H. G.. M. Kollock,
S. ]. Wright,
T. F. Armstrong,
J. w. Cooch,
E. L. Richards,
D. c. Rose,
E. B. Frazer,
George Griffin,
Jacob Thomas.
Yours respectfully,
The Council of Newark,
J. ?. Wright, President.
Newark post., 1910-08-10
New Castle County Farmers Institute

The annual election of officers at the
Farmers Institute of New Castle
county will be held at Stanton. Mon
way August 18th, al o'clock, in the
hrange Hall.
Newark post., 1910-08-10
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY.
ROARD OF EDUCATION.

BOARD OF EDUCATION.
President ....... Edward l.. Richards
Secretary and Treasurer
.............Dr. Joel ), Gilhlian
William J. Ho,ou
George T. Ferguson
]. David Jaquette.
Newark post., 1910-08-10
LAWN FETE.

The ladies of the Salem M. E.
Church will hold lawn fete az the
home OF Benjamin Lee, on Wednes-
day evening, August I7th, Everybody
cordially invited.
Newark post., 1910-08-10
CHRISTlANA.

Chrstiana M E. Sunday School will
picnic at Brandywine Springs Park on
August 18th
Newark post., 1910-08-10
WHITE CLAY CREEK.

The annual picnic of the White Clay
Creke Sunday School will be held in
the church grove, August 18th.
Newark post., 1910-08-10
Sunday School Picnics
SALEM

The Salem M. E. Sunday School will
hold their picnic on August Goth, in
Mr.. Charles Cannous woods.
Newark post., 1910-08-10
BOARD OF TRADE.

w. H. Taylor. Secretary.
Meeting of Building & Loan
Association, first Tuesday night
Of each month
w. H. Taylor.
Newark post., 1910-08-10

Meeting of Directors National
Bank, every Tuesday
Meeting Of Directors Newark
Trust and Safe Deposit Co. Every
second Tuesday night.
Newark post., 1910-08-10

Edltor:-Could anyone answer this
questlon:-Why are SO many Newark
people buying tickets to Sharon Hill?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22

MI NILE tasE9 were Al SORTS % TAI
W hes IN the ~"ninettes b sRe
matches rolled last night % tbs
STAR headpln tournament On the
Isoeuois alleys, bat ope performer was
abs to top the century, mark thereby
Whaling one Of the watch-foos offered
- tha SCAR % those Wao roll scores
Of 100 Of better George BirreM. a IT
year-old lad and a member 81 the
Broadway team got a mark Of 192 He
went through the twelve frames With
vat an error. Filling IA Well Ia most
OF the boxes be bad a score Of 80 Va
tho eleventh frame. Ills nerve a
vita him, aud amid a round of APP
Dlause be had a perfect hit Ia the
ssel1tb frame. getting niRe balls
N the arst squad iast Night the
CalAdeD and That's All teams rolled
StaNess was high. with q mark Of s2.
made With one miss, the errors coming
IN the ninth fvame the Rroadways
then vent Cd with the Eiwood No.
team. Toe BEoadWays Sot the tine
to1al Of i0h Birrell was high With tl2,
bur Crawford. With a miss In the
fourth franae, Was close second. with
a. HowslL who slipped IN the
coarth frame. got a seoge Of "a for ths
Mlwoods, and g. Lambert with . miss
n the aKst frame and another Ira tbs
aiaxanfh. did we'll with saoh q handt-
CAD 70 SCI q score % 80
TOE Outage No / ana Cannon No
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
Y. NJ {. A. SWIMMERS BEAT
EAST SIDE OPPONENTS,

Newark Y. NJ c As crack swimming
team opened its season &C It's pool last
nsgot With a victory over the East side
Y. NJ c. A. Of New York. BY a score
Of 80 10 H. The 26-yard dash was cap
tured by Halstein. Of the visitors, IN
the fast ti1ns Of IL Is seconds Ash, Of
the locals, won tne 50-yard swim IN
70 Is seconds. In the century swim
two local boys Ash aud Mum. cap
tared Arst ard second prizes, resPee~
lively Fischer. Of the Newark team,
took hrst Donors ia the plunge event,
breaking ehe local pool record OF
seconds by one-dfth OK a second But
two men competed IN the 200-yard
swim. Halstein. tho New Yorker. win
ming from clmnings, the local lad.
The Newark team completely out
elasssd ne East Side Y. NJ c. A team
In the relay event
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
FRAMES AND CANES

A triple tie is existing In the Athletic
League. Rcseville, Jersey City and
North Ends hold down the honor posi-
ton. The former cam captured three
games from the Montclair Primers last
night.
The Kr1egers are still leading the
Suburban Bowling League. They have
to date won IS cut cf u games The
Nationals ars second. with - wins and
5 defeats.
Ernest Harring and Mortimer Lind
sey will clash In a bowling match on
the Oxford alleys tonight In the best six
out Of eleven games.
The Walsh tournament VIII cpe On
Patrick Walsh's alleys nexr Thursday.
The following Is the first nights
schedules Franklin VS. INSTITUTES VS.
Chelsea Tho schedule viii conclude
March Is,
rha Greater New York Intercltx rndi-
xidual ssurna1nent match schedulad to
/ nase nasn rolled On tas raie HOUR al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22

? teams vent On aeNt, eossett was in
hard luck. scoring 50. Ills miss ia the
eighth frame was decidedly costly.
teary. the anchor on the Cottage team.
rolled 80 with two misses. tn the var
sity No. 2 and Elton No , teams
hnesup there were NO bowlers able 70
set big talHes. Meisner only ait the
headpip oaee aud got a SceT u 3 The
Belmont Ne. 2 and Alley Boys No. /
cams made Up the last squad TIE
scores
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22

lawn Cancel fs a pretty CLEVER fell
low. He Is after Kid Foster. OF the
Yankees. and naturally wants Otis
Johnson to make good with the Tanks.
IN order that Chase viii Let go Of the
Rid. Hs has been boosting Johnson
sky high TO the New York scrtbes. and
they ara all raving about Otis. John
son was a leading home-run hitter IN
the Eastern League. bur never a o n
sistent clouter. He was going pretty
well onward the close Of the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
COLUMBIA v WINS

CLEVELAND O.. Dec. 22-rhs Gu
lambda University hockey team. won its
Inaugural game IN Cleveland iase night
by defeating the team repressnEins
Case school Of Applied Science at The
Esiy sium BY the score Of 5 - 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22

In q Newark Y NJ c. A. Members
League game played at the local gym
last DighE Harvard won from Co
lnuabia BY a score Of SO 10 ~ The
former team is leading the organization
with q clean record Of three Victories,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22

in Manhattan last night between
Silly Weingarth. Of this city. and
George Myrtck was called OF on ac-
count Of the formers Illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
aa,emehilss

l.
It's mighty strange
there's such a change
Time Is the cause OF
course
When they hFst came cut
Everybody shout
Go and set a horsel
IL
New they Sc 80 tast as
they wht1z past
Things so nem bad 10
worse
When they W passed ~
YeM'll hear a cry
But now its Get a
hearsei
Al laaeS alton,
hpr the first time IN
the History OF south Or
ange = Village trustee
Is working as a member
&c thu paid nre depart
mene tie IS Thomas
Genlaa
FAerS NVa Ave-
And the pitchers say ne
thes lower the box it
VIII pais us in q hole
fOniS hf
Manager hssgz 81 the
cell ulcfds, has our
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22

AT Turn Hau tonight tine Turn veretn
Vorwaerts Juniurs will meet the lem
Hnaon Iuuinra As a preliminary the
Turn verain third team and thu Ajax
Five viii maeG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22

&AAAAE A&AAAA wv
EES9i
Aas~Sss
Efnest-Me cant be-
lieYe that yen are IN ear
nest Three tablespoon
iuls ef paris green ap-
sereed In eareale should
turn the trick Ed.
Frleaa Thanks for the
compliment Wen see
I'D
\ antha- o We
haven't purchased your
present vet The ten
cent store vas closed last
aight When we got
past It
q tA es az Proctors
last Ed
N0thiUs 90 Il
Mauretanla has moth
ms On some Of tho Nut
berry street ears They
leave taa Miller street
harm at deY break and ger
back the same DAY 0c-
easionally
nVss, " OSs. Mpws
&esgie-Ne the conS
Do not bowl "a Tuesday
nights They deal In
fancy poodles.