davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
GRIZZLY BEAR APPEARS
LIKE A SURE PRODUCER

of depth of l200
the Grizzly Bear claim OF the Con
the Cermon shaft well
of the rock that is being
taken and good =
been after the downward
and which they
prepared 100 and 1900 feet At oo
feet looking shot full OF prtes
"copper" and famatne grey "copper" were neouh'
this the big
Ihat nave
that after fair amount OF
+ aa work at 1900 feeth will be a shipper. =
rightly ecen regarding the ore
the size ana
IT. IL =
and they have ore the
fact the favor with which merger
Grizzly Bear practically means ore
anain n OF the Mer =
!. oer estate even if at depth OF to 1900 feet
= L 4 q Z q = q z z q z . Q Q q . 9 = = 8 q q
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
Fl ORENCE MINE AND MILL
MAKING A STEADY RECORD

yhanhmg
+ volume a
+ and
ar
in
Fum ys h
han
but its problem
inwrkng
amadeup il
eid n
being t
: clent tconnnn, enormously -" - :
exposed be g
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
LEASERS HAVE FLATTERING
SHOWINGS ON THE BOOTH

The Iind
obe
foe than ~ 1t
in the
while on he
aavea
ongh tim
Consolidated the property
his
tha It should ma
the the is 800 feet depth
0 tale similar 10
the in o
associated with much quartz n
but is
ard will be 1"ed
1t formation
ledge likely show reh ore ~
done OF f@a me
be an n in
is
'ome goon ore
bu
ehavbee
to ntuntlmo is real the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
CONSOLIDATED MAKES ITS
REGULAR PRODUCTION in
SPITE OF DAMAGED MILL

the Consolidated Mines company for
mailed the OF
disbursement being $l779549
andth dividend pa1i this
An onca Secretary Howe, accompanying the
checks hand
receipts of the for the
ending March Sous
hand January l9lo was
$24OO1O
night of April sth explosion OF DIS
late which destroyed the
building adjacent utbuldings including the con-
approach the mill and stamp batteries The prop
probably not in of $l25ooo AT
the present date mill operation The damage
completely repaired and the entire mil op
Grating the restoration of full encncy sur
6cient ore will be shipped to the mill
and earnings Oh
approximaey per- mont will be maintained
practical guarantee tha
quarter only the regular dividend OF 81 cents per
dividend OF ~ cents per
making another disbursement OF o cents per
share. so dividend
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

pie wire our congressional delegation
urging support of long and short haul
clause. Immediate action necessary
RENO COMMERCIAL CLUB.
AS an example of the pronounced in
Justice which the Reno businessmen are
seeking to overcome the freight rate
per one hundred pounds from New
York to that point is $4.29, while to
San Francisco from the Atlantic metro
polis the rate is bus So. Under the
nresent arrangement freight from the
east consigned to Reno is hauled to
Sacramento and back again and the ex-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

ira cost is charged against the Reno
consignees.
Then again when freight is sent out
of Goldfeld to points between Reno
and Sacramento the charge is So and
more, whereas, to San Francisco it Is
but $2.sS.
1t is to correct these mis-ehargvs that
the Reno businessmen are working and
seeking the cooperation of other Ne
vada shipping and receiving points
T. e. Campbell, a mining man of
Prescott, Arizona, is here looking over
the camp. He is at the Goldfeld.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
TERMINAL RATE FIGHT is ON.

Apropos the fight that is being made
by Reno for terminal rates the follow
ing telegram was received this after
noon by Milton Detch
Reno, New, April 20, 1910
To Milton Deteh,
Goldfeld, Nevada.
Congress beseiged by railway repre-
sent.t;ves endeavoring to defeat long
and short haul clause of pending rail
wav Hill Suggest your business peo-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

revenue source. Nearly $225,000 was
collected from the net mineral output
of the state of Nevada for the year
just ended. For the year zoos the
amount totailed approximately $l0l,
900, as against about $4,000 for the
year 1907.
81 attribute this pleasing condition
to campaign of education on the par.
of most of the assessors of Nevada ear
ried on during the past two years. For
the most part, owners of producing
mines have co-operated in the work,
with the result that the bullion tax is
now one of the important revenue
sources of Nevada.
Scores Goldfield Consolidated.
cat present but little difficulty is
being experienced in securing returns
from the mining companies and mine
operators. One instance is in Esmer
aida county. More than six months ago
this Office had the attention of District
Attorney Tilden called to the fact that
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

William Rector, one of the pioneers
of the Goldfeld district, has returned
and probably locate here permanently
He has been in Reno for some time
past.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
Scores Goldfield Consolidated.

Continued on Page So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
sHERIFF'S SALES.

fChancery A-236.l
SHER1FF'S ALE Chancery OF New Jer-
sey. Between The Workingmen's Building
and Loan Association. complainant, and Annie
Weitzenhoff. ct ais. defendants. Fl. IA. for
sale of moItgaged premises.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ OF heri
facias, TO me directed, | shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, in New
ark. on Tuesday, the first day OF March next,
at two o'clock p. M, all those tracts or parcels
of land and premises situate, lying and being
In the City of Newark, Essex County. New
Jersey:
First Notwithstanding at the southeast corner
of Plane and Willow streets. as the same
are now located, which beginning point was
called In former deeds the ; westerly corner
of Joseph ID. Goes lot; thence running east
erly along the southerly line of Willow street
one hundred and ten feet TO a line of land
now or formerly of Horace Nichols. thence
s%outherly along the line of said Nichols's land,
being parallel with Plane street, thirty-three
feet six inches; thence westerly and parallel
with Willow street one hundred and ten feet
to the easterly line of Plane street aforesaid.
and thence northerly along the same thirty
three feet six inches to the place Of beginning.
Second Notwithstanding in the easterly side
OF South seventh street at a point therein
distant two hundred and ATTY feet s~outherly
from the southeast corner OF the same and
Central avenue; thence running southerly along
said South SEVENTH street twenty-five feet;
thence easterly andy at right angles to said
South Seventh street one hundred feet: thence
northerly and parallel with said South Seventh
street twenty-five feet. and thence westerly
and at right angles to said South Seventh
thereof and place OF beginning.
Newark, N. j., January "a. 1910.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Lowry. Lowenstein & I1eber. Sol'rs. tSlS.g0)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
MISS CROSMAN'S SHAM is
DEL USION IN NAME ONL Y
Bright Lines, Humorous Situa-
tons and Clever Bits of Fem
mine Logic Mark Play.

Bright comedy lines and clever bits
Of feminine logic are literally sprinkled
throughout the three acts of SHAM
the brilliant comedy in which Henrietta
Crosman is appearing at the Newark
Theatre this week.
When Katherine Van Ripper. after a
youth spent in extravaganza, finds her
self at 20 with an inheritance of luxu-
rious tastes and a pitiably small in
come with which to crafty them, she
argues~to herself hat the world owes
her a living such as the one to which
she has been accustomed, and she inn
mediately 'devotes every gift of mind
and person to seeing that she receives
what is her due. Katherine's argu-
ment is about like this:
what is a girl like me to do? Live
in a hall bedroom when there are so
many people in New York who have
more than they need?"
Katherine is not a bad sort-she is
just ~thoughtless.
"Of course she tells her cousin
Glen, I'D o v to pay my bills. Aside
from everything else 1t would be such
a change. But what are you to do If
o haven't the money? If I'd had a
thousand a month instead of two hum
dred, people would have pointed at me
on the street as the woman who pays
her bills by telegraph
When Katherine desires a new set
of furs, she purposely lays her old set
over a chair when her a%ristocratic
come to call.
MY dear Katherine one of them
exclaims with a gesture of disgust,
"whose are these?'
Mine, Aunt Bella"
"Do'you wear these?'
Yes, Aunt Bella. they are not orna-
ments or curiosities.''
Wear them in public? 2"
Yes, isn't that the general custom?''
Katherine asks ~innocently, you don't
wear your furs when you go to bed?'
And as a result of this interview
Katherine becomes the possessor of a
new set of furs with a hat to match.
The Bucks are mine-owners from the
West. uncouth and unsophisticated, but
they have money-millions of 1t. Kath-
crimes aunt inquiries of her:
Are they the sort of people one can
afford to know?'
New Workers can evidently afford to
know Them Katherine replies. 1.-THE
question is, can they afford to know
New Yorkers?"
Monte Buck. whom her aunts wish
Katherine to marry, is not what one
might call a prize beauty. referring
to him. Katherine says:
of course. a rich man has the priv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
Fermentino
Causes Indigestion

Il got a box of Mi-o-na tablets for a
distress in my stomach, and the first
dose relieved me, and after l took the
fourth l have not felt any more of It..
/ think it is a wonderful. medicine."-
Hiram Shultz, Watseka, Ill, July 81, '09.
II your stomach Is out of order or
distressed, no matter from what cause,
Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give in
tant relief, and, IL taken regularly,
will cure indigestion. acute or chronic,
or money back.
Every sufferer from stomach trouble,
gas, %belching. sour stomach, nervous
ness, dizziness and bi~liousness, should
get a fifty-cent box of Mi-o-na stomach
tablets today and start a treatment.
In three days time the stomach and
bowels will be thoroughly purified,
cleaned and renovated, the
will go and pure, sweet breath will
take the place Of foul breath.
Continue the treatment for two
weeks and the stomach will become so
strong that 1t will be able to digest the
heartiest meal without distress. A few
Mi-o-na tablets will do this. Sold by
druggists everywhere and by e. r.
Petty.
Booths Pills best for, constipation. 25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Frank f. Crissey TO Franklin Savings In
stitution of Newark, south side Bank street
10 feet west from Norfolk street. $500.
Erich L. Schuldt to- Henryette Kaufherr
west side Hillside avenue. $50 feet south
from Blgelow st'eet. 5000.
Same TO same, west side Hillside ave
800. ''' '''' '" ose'" S'e''
Same to same, west side Hillside avenue,
2io feet south from Bigeloy street, se,4oo.
den street, 5000.
seaboard Realty Company to Solomon
feet south from Bank street. $1,000.
Riverside Supply and Manufacturing
Company to Frederick Frelingbuysen, east
side Grafton street; s1o feet south from
William w. Coiiyer to Charles colIyer,
east side south Twel + ~ street, 25 feet
John Kessler to Newark Home Builders
Company. east side South Seventeenth
street, 56S feet north from Avon avenue,
81, 800.
Della b. Nash to Harold w. Headley.
north side Elm street. AZ feet southeast
from house Benjamin W. Tucker, $3.50.
Edward Morris to Hawthorne Building
and Loan Association, west side Johnson
avenue. &c. sas feet south fro" hawthorne
Bernhard zindn to Homeseekers' Build
ing and Loan Association, south side Mont
iose terrace, 200 feet west from Grove
street. $3.50.
John w. Jurkowskl to Eight Points
Building and LOAF Association. north side
Vesey street. 1T feet east from New Jer-
sey Railroad avenue, $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Michael j. Hum to Enterprise Building
and Loan Association, Oiange, north cor
Fer Watching and Lakeside avenues. $500.
Same to Home Brewing Company, Or
ange. same property, 81, 4Sb.
Same to Elizabeth NJ. Freeman, w. Or
ange, same property, s2,00l.
Luigi Nisivoccia to Dime Savings 1nsti-
tuition, Beileville, west side Belmont ave-
nue., south from Alva street. 81, 100.
August O.. Madel to German Savings Bank
of Newark. Irvington, south side Halstead
avenue, 100 feet south from Fortieth street,
$1,000.
American Match Manufacturing Com
pany. to Washington Trust Company,
Franklin. east side right of way OF Erie
Railroad Company. north from land Joseph
Walker; and other tract. s25O,000.
Mary June Buchanan to George W. Reeve,
Millburn. northwest side Myrtle avenue,
loo feet north from Chestnut street, 5000.
Jacob Shafer to Emma A. Taylor ct AL,
Bloomfield, north side Newark avenue, 252
feet east from Franklin street, 1900.
Julius Bancroft Gou,d to Montclalr Saw
Bank. Montclair, centre Park street,
east from land T.. G. Sellew. $500.
William 3. Sayre to Oscar Schoelzke,
South Orange. south side Hilton avenue,
100 feet southeast from Princeton street,
800,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.


Prospect Heights Improvement Co.
TO Helen Campbell Wright Clark.
n $ Bsllantine Parkway, FIR Ridge
ST, lOOxlS0
George Lehberger to Charles Palm.
e $ West End av, 10 It S fr S.
Charles Il. Underwood to Adolph
Schmitt, s Geneva st, 129 IT II
fr land LIST party. 50x93. ..............
Mary Boisanbin to Mary Il. Sullivan,
c $ Speedway. % IT n fr 18th ay,
Charles A. Morel to William ii. Bark
horn. s g cor Lewis and w. Kin
ney SITS. 30x100.
Erich l.. Schuldt to Henryette Kauf-
herr, W $ Summer pl. S e o land
Henryette Kaufhcrr to Erich l..
Schuldt. W S Hillside av. $50 IT s fr
Bigelow st, 130x135..
William Harrigan sshf) to Polish
american Building. and Loan As
ISOLATION, 8 s Walnut ct. +0S IT e
Jacob Ffschel (trus) to j. Liebstein
d Sons. s $ Thomas st, $50 IT c fr
Dawson st. 75x100.
j. Liebstein & Sons to Emily r. Nc
GregoIr. same property...............
Mlchael A. Lynch ct al to John w.
Jnrkowski. n s Vesey st, III fl e fr
New Jersey r. r. av, 23x94.........
TOWNSHIPS.
Edward S. Pierson ct al to Pierson
Realty Corporation, +. Orange, W 9
arlington av, 800 II fr Renshaw
MY; 1oN
Nutley, SIS Church st, s45 II " fr
John st, 121xS0
, Thomas B. Crisis to Mildred Criss,
orange, II s Park av, 242 II W fr
Cleveland st, 1O0x277 =. ............
rT Chsri eu Breakay freeman to Clara
Heights av.. e fr Gregory av, 124xi45
Alice l. johnson and hus to Craige
M hlghtllnger, Verona, s = Persoh-
cite av, 500 # e FIR Fairview nv,
Philip ]. Bowers to Gaetano Venezi-
ano, Belleville. W s Watsessing av.
200 IT n fr Kimball st, 25xi5o.. -
Helen Haseltine Ayres ct al to Peter
larson, Verona, n z 8 Claremont
y. O'Brion, s. Orange, s " 3 Cur
tlss pl. 2Ss IT n FIR Rldgewood I'd,
Edmond Y. o'Brien to Adam Hug.
Mountsinside Realty co. to Gordon
b. Phillips. w. Orange, S e S Greg
DRY. ,av, 100 Ct $ W fr Orange
Heights av, 100x15b ...............
Frederick Hoadley to Ida A.. Person,
Mon'clair; cen Cooper, av, s2$ 1t
Emma a. Taylor ct al to Jacob sha-
fer. Bloomfield, n S Newark av, 252
IT e fr franklin st. 75x157 ..........
Louis V. Hubbard t. Julius Bancroft
Gould, Montclair. cen Park st, e IL
III T. G. Sellew, 150x333 ............
Emma A. Taylor ct al to James L.
Taylor, Bloomfield, n 8 Newark av,
$ e cor William III. Mltthews's Id,
lOox11O
Reginald Y. Bennett TO Robert w.
ThnlnnGnn Il Oea rr N . Nth
st. $50 IT II Fl 18th av. S0x2s. .........
Emma Schaelzke inc bus to William
b. Sayre. L. Orange. s s Hilton av.
100 IT e fr Princeton st, 33xt10. .......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

ilege of being ugly, but Monte Buck
abuses the privilege
Katherine determines to start anew
by paying all her debts, and to this
end decides to sell the family heir
loom-the pearl necklace.
What. sell the Van Ripper pearls.'
shrieks her aunt. "They were given
our great-grandmother by General La
fayette.'
1T runs in the family" Katherine an
swers bitterly. "She must have been
q CRATER, too"
Monte Buck has been assured by
Katherine's aunts that she would ac-
cept his proposal. When she refuses,
he starts to say:
But your aunts said"
This exasperates Katherine.
MY aunts! When | get to heaven
st. Peter will probably meet me at the
gate and say. Your aunts have just
been here and said not to expect you "
Speaking to old Jeremiah Buck, the
millionaire m~ine-owner, but fresh from
the untamed West, katherine asks him
If he enjoys grand opera. These are
Bucks sentiments;
II have known keener forms of SUI
fering. but | can't think of them just
now
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
tCircuit A-2s7.1

lCircuit A-297.1
~SALE-Essex Common Pleas Court.
Salvatore ID WHALE. plaintiff, vs.. Alfonso Del
guercio ct al, defendants Fl. ia.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ of feri
faoias, TO me directed, ! shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House, in New
ark, on Tuesdny, the eighth day Of February
parcels OF land and premises situate. lying and
being In the City OF Newark. Essex County.
First tract-Beginning at the eoutheasterIy
corner OF Sixth avenue and Cutler street:
from thence running along Cutler street south
twenty-eight degrees fifteen minutes west fifty
nine feet and seventy-eight one-hundredths OF
a foot TO a point exactly In range with the
centre line OF the partition now dividing the
two houses, the one standing upon the premises
hereby described and the other standing upon
the premises adjoining on the south: thence
south sixty-two degrees two minutes east along
said centre line of said partition wall and in
prolongation of the same forty-two feet and
swsnsy,sif ns.hundrsdsh. q a foot to the
merly belonging to the estate OF John Garside.
deceased. as the same Is laid down on a map
Surveyors. In is7s; thence along said boundary
line north four degrees ffty-two minutes east
twenty-nine feet and twenty-three one-hun-
dredths of a foot to the ~easterly side Of the
brick house standing upon the premises hereby
describ.d; thence northerly along the same
In said house thirty four feet aad ,.snety-two
one-hundredths Of a foot to tho souti.srly lins
line sixty degrees ~forty-six minutes west sixteen
feet and seventy-nine one-hundredths Of 4 foot
to the place OF beginning.
Second notwithstanding at a point in the
westerly line of Cutler street distant four
hundred and four feet and ninety-elght one
hundredths OF a foot northerly from the north
westerly corner OF the same and Seventh
avenue; thence along Cutler street north
twenty eight degrees fifteen minutes east forty
nine feet; thence north sixty-one degrees
forty-six minutes west one hundred feet; themes
south twenty-eight degrees fifteen minutes west
forty~niEe feet: thence south s~ixty-one degrees
forty-si minutes east one hundred feet to the
place of beginning.
Third tract-Beginning at a point in the
westerly line OF Crane street distant one hun
dred and seventeen feet and forty-four one
hundredtho OF a foot easteriy from the north
easterly corner OF Crane and Cutler streets;
thence, running e~asterly along the said north
erly line Of Crane street ffty-four feet and
two one-hundredths of q foot; thence north
erly at right angles to Crane street nlnety-hve
feet. thence westerly parallel to said Crane
street sixty-one minutes: thence southerly
ninety-fve feet and twenty-five one-hundredths
of a foot to the northerly line OF Crane street
and place Of beginning.
Newark, N. j., January 8, 1910.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Salvatore Mutt, Attorney. tsso8D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
BOY SAVES CHILDREN IN
FIRE THAT KILLS MOTHER

MT. CARMEL, Pa, Jan. 27.-A dis
astrous fire in South Market street yes
terday resulted in the death of Mrs.
Joseph Hinkel, 80 years old, the mother
of three children, and in real heroism
on her little sons part. The fire stared
in the kitchen no one knows how,
probably by an exploding lamp.
Her nine-year-old son Willie carried
out his f~our-year-old brother Joseph,
and then hurried back through the
smoke and flames and hunted up and
carried to safety his year-old baby sis
ter. Neighbors took out furniture. and
three fire companies soon conquered
the fire.
After all was over and the excite
ment had Gained down, a teamster,
examining as to the damage, found the
woman kneeling with hands clasped
and appraised as If in prayer. Her hair
was singed, n almost all the clothes
were burned FROM her body.
Mrs. Hinkel was subject to epileptic
fits, and the excitement of the fire
must have induced an attack, which
resulted in her remaining until suffo-
Gated,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
TChancery A-22S.
SHERIFF'S SALE-ln Chancery of New IL

TChancery A-22S.
SHERIFF"S SALE-ln Chancery of New Jer-
sey. Between The Paramount Building and
Loan Association, complainant. and Carmine
ssrro, ct al. defendants. III. fa.. for sale of
fnortgaged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of feri
facias. to me directed. ] shall expose for sals
by public vendue. at the Court House. In New
ark, ON Tuesday. the first day Of March next,
at two o'clock p. M, all that tract or parcel
of land and premises situate, lying and being
In the City OF Newark, Essex County. New
Jersey:
beginning on the s~outhcriy side Of Lindsey
place al a point distant one hundred and ton
feet and sixty-two one-hundredths of a foot
westerly from Sanford street: thence along
said Lindsey place north sixty three degrees
f~orty-one minutes west thirty-seven feet and
hfty-one ono-hundredths OF a foot; thence
south six degrees nineteen minutes west one
hundred and ten feet: thence south sixty-three
degrees forty-onc minutes cast thirty-scven
feet and ffty-one one-hundredths Of q foot:
thence north twcnty-six degrees nineteen min
utes east ore hundred and ten feet TO the place
of beginning.
Being known and designated as lot No. &C.
in block 4. on map entitled Revised map OF
property situate In Third Ward, East Orange,
n. j."
Newark, N j., January "a. 1910.
WILLIAM HARRfGAN, Sheriff.
JACOB j.. Newman, Solicitor. ts1f. 7)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
REGULAR ARMY OFFICER
INSPECTS ESSEX TROOP.

With h~igh-ranking officers from other
commands present, the First Troop, N.
G. N. j., was inspected in the Roseville
avenue armory last night by Captain
Henry c. Smither, Fifteenth United
States Cavalry, assisted by Lieutenant
Colonel condit, of East Orange. The
exhibition drill of the troopers was ex-
cellent, they were heartily APP
plauded by the large crowd present at
the ceremonies. After the inspection,
the visiting officers were entertained
by members OF the troop.
Beside the inspecting officers. the
Visitors present were: Colonel T.. w.
Hine, of the Fifth Regiment; Major
stephen McIntee, of Hackensack; Major
Frederick Garvin, of East Orange: Cap
tain e. Stevens, of Montclair; Captain
Frederick Doederlein, of East Orange,
and many others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
INSANE WOMAN FIRES
JAIL, CAUSING PANIC.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. ga
panic was caused at the Middlesex
county Jail yesterday, when fire was
discovered in the women's department
by Kate Garretson, a prisoner. Hattie
Schaffer, Il demented woman, set fire to
the bed clothes in her cell. The Others
succeeded in putting out the fire with
out assistance. Later the Schaffer
once more set fire to her bed
clothes, and this time the flames got a
good hold on the building in the lower
corridor. Some Of the were UNI
able to save all of their clothing.
The smoke also filled the mems de-
partnnent. and for a time the seventy
three male prisoners were panic
stricken. Firemen saved the building
after a fight.
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.