davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
RIO GRANDE ABSTRACT COMPANY.


One OF the most valuable departments
Of public service to this community is
that which is afforded by the Rio
Grande Abstract company. Every per-
son who has had experience in buying
city property or farm land understands
the ACCESSIBILITY Of obtaining an abstract
of title to every piece Of property they
negotiate for before any payment is
made thereon The Rio Grande ABB
Stract company was incorporated in
1900 and it's authority to issue abstracts
is complete and its reliability is with
out question.
The company has complete maps OF
Eel Paso county and easy access to the
county records. They can give COM
plete abstract OF every piece of prop
erty in the county involving every
transfer from it's original sale or dona-
ton by the government to the last
transfer of today; and should there oc-
cur a cloud or flaw about the title it
is detected and reported TO the person
obtaining the abstract. The officers OF
this company are: Thomas M. Jones,
the well known lawyer, president; Cy-
rus II. Jones, also an attorney vice
president and secretary; and @. V. Nafe,
a well known citizen, manager and
treasurer The office of the company is
at 12-16 Morehouse block.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

Regardless OF the unprecedented
growth of the city, FL Pasos schools
and churches keep ahead of the popu-
lation with accommodations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
"soLID AS PIXIES PEAK"

The above caption Justly describes the
Colorado National Life Assurance COM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
FRESH R|OT|NG
MARKS STRIKE AS
THIRD VICTIM DIES


Tin cans were stuck or the ends of their
bayonets and the girls of the district,
collected the brass buttons from the
uniforms as souvenirs.
The fact that the sympathetic strike
was not declared by President John J.
Murphy, of the Central Labor Union,
acted as a panacea to the tired police
officials of the city, Who were antici-
pating a strike of 100, 900 men. A move
is on foot, however. to have the SYM
pathizers of the striking street rail
way employees parade peacefully to
the City Hall 100, 900 strong. and there
by show the mayor n other officials
the gigantic proportions of the threat
ened uprising. should it later be de-
cided to call out these men.
In a conversation over the long dis
lance telephone today, Senator PEN
rose discussed the conference he had
last night in his apartments at the
Hotel Willard in Washington with the
delegation of local labor leaders who
went down from this city to talk over
with him the strike situation.
Senator Penrose admitted that the
labor men had asked him to look into
the situation, int said he had promised
to take the matter up as o as pos
sible. Senator Penrose's visitors In
Guided William j.. Tracey, president
of the Allied Building Trades: James
OTooie, vice-president. and Rein Orr.
treasurer of the International Carmen's
Union.
THE labor leaders" said Senator
Penrose, complained bitterly of what
they said was the undue activity shown
by the police in the interests of the
rapid transit company, and said they
mad felt that they should submit the
matter to me and inform me of the
conditions existing in Philadelphia.
ihey did not say anything about ar
duration at this time, but seemed
SIMPLY to desire to discuss the subject
with me'in a general way.
1 told them that II would take the
matter up at the earliest moment nos
sioie and would give it my attention.
Just when I will be in Philadelphia.
however. | cannot now say"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
TITIT ITITIE5
QUERIES
Of STAR READERS
ANSWERED HERE

PrOYerb Editor-In your book of
proverbs I find many listed several
times. Is it necessary to use all for
a correct answer, or will any one be
considered correct? r. f. b.
No; there is only one correct answer
ito each proverb picture. The most
popular and commonly used provert
will he the correct one.
A contestant who signs as Loyal
Devoted Star Reader asks a question
answered evera times in the query
column in our February issues.
Proverb E1ditor--If 1 have more
than one answer to a proverb can l
put them all on the one piece OF
paper, after using one coupon or
must ! have 3. separate piece of
paper for each answer.
READER OF STAR.
You must have, separate coupon for
each answer
Proverb Editor-Must the illustra-
tionstbe sent in with the coupons?
M. s.
Not necessarily.
Proerb Ednor-w1n it count
dSdluN d II he should
send one-fourth of the answers
written by typewriter. and the other
three-fourths written by pen and
ink. ELIZABETHAN
No, it will not.
Mrs. G. M. will find her question an
swered in this column today in the re-
Fly to M. S. above.
A New Brunswick contestant. r. G..
r. E.. asks three questions which have
already been answered in previous is
sues.
ProveSb Edito',-How many cou-
pons are allowed in one set of an
swers? PERPLExED.
Not more than $50.
A B%ellevflle contestant who signs as
H. M. will find his answer to a similar
question answered in the EVENING
STARS query column during the past
week.
In reply to a contestant who signs
as Interested we would state that the
rules governing the contest are made in
the sole interest of contestants, and
the point he is wondering about has
been carefully considered and cared for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
PAY
FOR CITY HALL men
FAVORED BY HOUSE
Continued from, First page,

files. Important bills are likely to be
held up this week, in Edges absence.
Among the bills reported in the House
was Minard's measure increasing the
salary of +. B.. r. Smith as commits
sioner of motor vehicles, increasing the
salaries of inspectors and the number OF
special policemen. Two James bills,
which were reported. provide respec-
lively for payment at the discretio of
the Governor of National Guard officers
and men at regular army rates while
on duty at Sea Grit or other camps. and
to permit municipalities to spend s100
each for Memorial Day observance.
Scharff, of Bergen, put through his
bill, House No. 1, allowing towns and
boroughs to license milk vendors as
they are now licensed and regulated in
cities.
House bills introduced included
these:
BY Mr.. F~ord-Creates a board of ex-
aminers, consisting of three persons.
one of whom shall be a master barber,
and two journeymen BARRIERS, by the
Governor, which board shall license and
regulate BARRIERS; makes it a misde-
meanor to practise without a license.
BY Mr.. Miller-Gives to councils of
boroughs power by ordinance to regu-
late, control and prescribe the con-
struction, altering and removal OF
fences, signs and ~billboards.
BY Mr.. Tumulty-Amends h act of
1902 relative to the improving of county
roads.
BY Mr.. Observation-Disclosures the bor-
rowing on temporary loan bonds of suf-
fcient moneys by any county to pay
the expenses of any special election
held through the State or county.
BY Mr.. Embellishments the county
road act of March 20, 1902, relative to
the Improvement Of county Dad
BY MIR. McAllister-Repeals the sup
plement to the vice and immortality act
of March 81, 1905, fixing fees of mag
istratesI n constables in such actions.
A number of bills calling for APP
preparations went through the House,
among them Mr.. ~Thompsen's measure
calling for $4,000 for an educational
campaign by the State Board of Health
i'm it's work against tuberculosis.
Another was a bill to allow a 100000
armory for Battery b. in Camden.
Mr.. Kenney's bill, to allow the Board
of Managers of the Kearny Soldiers
Home to cede a piece of land not need
cd by the home to the town of Kearny,
passed without opposition.
A move to stop for luncheon recess
at . o'clock was opposed. n the as
semblymen, continued their tiresome
| grind. Speaker Ward. for the first time
this session. relinquished the gavel,
. calling Mr.. Smalley. of Somerset, to act
as speaker pro TEN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
GIRL CONfESSSSES
SHE IS MOTHER OF
ASH-BOx infant
Mary Jane Them Tells Piteous
Tale Of Fear and Des-
peration.


with tears In her eyes, 17-year-old
Mary Jane THEM today admitted that
she was the mother OF the hsbv girl
who was found in ON esh-hox IN tho
,e.r ~ har ho,,a - Iah..- -
} eseei""y al'einooh'
IN sorfy now on, so sorry sue
p,'eo"sis Dul ! was alralu' !
"oalu We oealen II l tolu
~ lioei'er' let what could aof
vac no ohe VINO eoulo support
.le N"iiu II ! couiu not nave kept II
lo
M@iS Is one Oh eislH girls daughters
y. ~, anu WIS. hartes lhleia' She Is
Soou,ioohihs oeVono a dount. n her
p'e,eS .ehecteu N her ch'id 70
~ q nlalheo uesIee that the SISTERS
a. 81 James Where the girl
NV 49, ueclare sue is the most peautltui
CHIC they nave ever seen
llS infant was Iouhd by Mrs. Ihlem
sinoltiS peiore . ociocR yesterday art
l"'oi'' p'e sle uio NOT remove It 10
S"e var" sueIter OF the mousse until
oeiooN. wmeh ner husband returned
W. n. ny tosetipeI thes Pickeu II
upaiiu tne wollal' wltn ner niger
.ie uir' ehst llleu It's NOUN.
D. - ~ poi.ce anu
rsuane ARE anu paoTolnlah
a;nct too1. ~ - u Ihir" ire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

ney street, at whose house Rodger and
Gayle Young were sleeping today after
the excitement of the night, said that
before the two retired they told OF
the occurrence. This is the account
given by the doctor:
eRodger and Gayle were sitting
facing toward the front of the train,
while Mr.. Higbie and Mr.. Lord were
seated opposite and facing them. They
say tina without p%rovocation The
negro, who had been sitting opposite,
stood up in tile aisle OF the coach and
broke il on their conversation, asking
them why they had spoken to him.
They replied that they had said Moth
Ing to him, upon which he called them
vile names and reached behind.
1.-THE boys jumped to their feet and
Rodger grasped the negro from behind,
while Gayle assisted him and took the
Weapon from him The scufie brought
themsto the door OF the coach and as
the train was slowing down the negro
jumped and Rodger ran after him in
the darkness.
'Rodger says that he did not then
realize that any one had been shot,
but felt that he d TO go back. On
returning 10 the seat ne iOund 11oFu
bleeding from the shoulder, while Hig-
bic complained Of a severe pain in his
abdomen, not knowing that he had
been shot.
DR.. Joseph Fewsmith, ir.. was told Of
the shooting shortly after il happened.
and got to the Jersey City Hospital
about 4 o'clock. When seen this after
noon DR.. Fewsmith gave it as his opin-
ion that both men would pull through,
unless. complications set in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

he Newark EVENING STA PoycB Contest is festure OF entertainment and anu,e
young foMs and 20 provide peasantm mental diversion for the nownups Every day
for dy $50 days there IN be published in tho Newark Evmn EdHio) an Iu,ua
SIMILAR no THE ONE SHOWN IN rIsPA PAGE
The corect poveba answers to serve asa OsMs OF awards have beer selected according to
heir common u@. and included the newark 1YnNNG STARS Book of English Proverbs
as a. s me mmaa rertS oT ynn oT Ihe Fidelity Trust Comnan ws T b Mm ~ r uT sm DE placed
odved this correct list vii be removed nd opreu1 y, the Judging cUnnhtee: Dr.. A. 3
raS ad Mrs Beatrice M. Stern. Essex ColnGyS CHAIRMAN of the New Jersey State Fedaton
of Women Clhs and gorn them in awadnsI e pRa Thf7i DIST will also be published
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
GOVERNOR FORT, BACK AT
WORK, SUFFERS WITH FOOT.

TRENTON. Feb. Ex-Governor Fort
will cave here this afternoon for his
home, in East Orange, and will attend
the Taft dinner tonight. He expects to
make a speech.
Governor Fort arrived at the state
House early today and soon after his
arrival found that he could not keep his
shoe or the foot which has been in
fected. He was forced to don a slipper
In order to relieve pain ana prevent
swelling.
A steady throng of visitors and state
officials called pom him at the execu-
tive chamber, some on business, others
70 pay their respects and inquire as to
the Governors health.
During the morning Senator Aeker-
man had Il long conference with the
Governor, during which they discussed
the various administration measures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
DlS0RDERLY DWARF IS
LET GO BY JUDGE hahn.

So small that Judge Hahn had to
order him back of the rail in order
that he might be seen from the bench,
Thomas Baton, 81 years old, of 1856
East Thirteenth street, New York city.
was arraigned in the First Criminal
Court today, having been arrested as
q disorderly person for interfering with
people on Market street.
Baton is employed by a moving pic
ture house on Market street and, with
the full uniform of a policeman, walks
up and down in front of the playhouse,
attracting people to the show. After
a warning by the judge to the effect
that he would hereafter haye to stay
on the property of his employer and
a to annoy those passing, Baton
was allowed to go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
c. 0. P SENATORS
REVOLT AGAINST
ACKERMAN BILLS
Cutlery Against Administration
Program Leads to Stormy
Caucus.

TRENTON, Feb, s9.-Aitheusn soi,ad-
uled to convene at 1ol5t e'eieeh this
morning, the Senators didn't get to-
gether until almost noon. A confer
once of the Republican members caused
The delay,
Just what inspired the conference, or
the nature of the heated discussion
which prolonged it for nearly two
hours, is somewhat indefinite. But a
stery IL neFpolating through the GER
ridors to the effect that several of
the Senator's are revolving against sene
or all of the administration inca sufes,
fatnered by Senator Aolsermahi
That there is some foundation fol-
this ruuiar was indicated by The visible
agitation ef Mr., Alderman before and
after the conference. Once during its
pFnsFess he heited frem the center
eHse room auite uHeerernenieaGsiy and
hastsnad into the 6averHor's private
Office. He remained a few moments in
eaFHest eenveHsatieH with the Gov
eFHsr and then hurried hack to his
fellow seHeteila.
flhat the latter were net entirely OF
me yiew on tine matter under discuss
siaH was hetrayau by the loud and
04ATI NtlbPN NatoNh
reanifeH the outside of the securely
closed
When the regular session was called
o hifls were taken up and quickly
passed, One of Them is applicable only
10 Newark and Jersey City. 1t was
introduced fy Senator Fielder and pre-
vides that in the event of the death
of the mayer of any city the president
of the Common Council shall act as
mayer until the next general election.
Under existing conditions the presi-
dent OF the Board of Finance in Jersey
City or Newark would succeed the
mayer in event of death.
The other three bills passed follows
Senate No. 11l-Imposes a line of $500
and the forfeiture of his license in the
case of any fire insurance agent who
pays or offers a rebate.
Senate No. ~79-Reauires. State de-
partments. institutions, etc, to file at
least once a month in their offices all
papers and books relating to the cen-
duct of their business.
Senate 122-Prevides for the cem-
mitment of insane prisoners to the
state hospital by either the Supreme
Court or district court judge,
" PfAh' ~ INV W IA " JUL
ate today as foliews;
By Mr., LeEis-Provi6es for a direct
appeal to the Court OF Ce4nfaen Pleas
in the case Of any violation Of the act
prohibiting cruelty TO animals,
by MIR. Leavitt-Amendsr the fish and
game act revision of 1868, by giving
the owners OF land the right to shoot
or trap rabbits at any time during the
year.
BY MFR, Brewn-lHcreases to sas the
mount that a discharged State prison
innate may receive,
BY MFR, Prinee-Amends the legal holf-
day act Of April IL, 1895, by including
the 18TH day of October, known now un-
der recent statute as Columbus Day,
BY MIR, Hand-Amends section 10 Of
the general fish and game act. revision
of 1908, by giving any person who owns
land enough to oNn or maintain II deer
preserve. the permission to gun for the
same from the first day of November to
the first OF January of every year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
BURTON MAY NOT BE CLERK.

JERSEY CITY. Feb s3--There Is a
rlinor h a John C, Burton, of West
Hoboken, does not desire the office of
clerk to Judge James f. Clark in the
new North Hudson District Court,
Judge Clark is reported TO have said
that if Mr.. Burton does not want the
position he will give 1T to a man
selected by the members of the Re-
publican town committee of West Ho-
boken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
FIRE COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

President Thomas L. Burke, Of the
Board of Fire Commissioners, today
named the following standing commit :
tees: Finance. Stratton, Lagay, Weber;
apparatus repairs, Lagay, Weber.
Stratton; telegraph, Weber, Stratton.
Lagay: building repairs. Stratton.
Weber. Lagay: supplies, Weber, Lagay.
Stratton; combustibles and fire risks.
Lagay. Stratton, Weber; printing and
stationery. Weber. Strattcn. Lagay:
salaries. Lagay. Weber. Stratton: legal
questions. Stratton. Weber, Lagay; APP
plications. appointments and transfers.
Weber. Lagay. Stratton; horses har-
ness n forage. Lagay. StrattoQ.
Weber: theatres. public halls ara
schools. strattonr Weber. Lagay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
WANTS SHORE CANAL.
TFrom a Stan Correspondent

TRENTON, Feb. 23,-Assemblyman
vredenburgh, of Monmouth, today in
PRODUCED a resolution in the House call
ing upon the department of geological
survey and three special assistants to
investigate and report to the next ses-
sion the cost OF a canal from Bayhead,
Ocean county, to the Shrewsbury river
Monmouth county, as a link in the pro-
posed State inland waterway. This has
been recommended by the commission
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
SNOWFALL BREAKS RECORDS.

UTICA. n. Y, Feb. 2~s.-Professor w,
g. Miller, head of the geological de-
partment of Hamilton College, who has
recorded the fall of snow thus far this
season, states that from actual meas
rrements. the fall has been IS inches.
This is phenomenal for Central New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

|EE NF 49,
All persons permanently residing in the STATE
of New Jersey are eligible to enter this eontess
Excepting employees of the Morning ana
EVENING STA and members OF ,neir
families)
Contestant must write their answers upon
the coupon published with the picture or upon
paper OF similar size, style and wordlng.
Answers may be written in any legible manner.
lead pencil, pen and ink or typewriter.
Each picture represents some well-known and
familiar English proverb. II you are not certain
OF a proye-b and wish to send in more than one
answer to a picture, you may do so; that Is. you
may submit as many answers as you desire TO
any one proverb picture. but not more than 100
answers Will be permitted in q complete set, and
no set win be considered complete unless 1t
contains an answer 10 each Of the proverbs.
incorrect answers viii not count against con-
testants if the correct answer Is also given.
Only one answer should be written upon the
same coupon. Extra coupons should be used
Tor additional answers-and all answers to the
same number should be kept together In making
up tho set.
Hold all answers until after the last picture
mas appeared. then arrange your coupons in
numerical order. fastening them securely to-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

NoTE-The EVENING STARS Proverb Contest is open to all persons r-
siding in New Jersey excepting employees of the Morning AM EVENING
STAR. and members Of their families. Answers should not eset in until
after the last picture mas appeared. READ RULES CAREFULLY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

gether and bring or mail them In a neat fiat
package mot folded or rolled), sealed. with
postage fully paid, plainly addressed to the
PRoNERB ED1TCR, Newark EVENING STAR,
Newark, New Jersey.
Inc time of receiving answers Will have no
erect upon he awarding OF the prizes, with this
exceptions: All answers must be in the STARS
business office within seventy-two hours after
the last, or fftleth, picture has appeared.
Inc prizes Will be awarded 10 the contestants
sending in the correct or nearest correct set OF
answers to the entire fifty proyerb illustrations.
only one prize VIII be awarded to a family.
In the event OF two or more persons having
the same number OF correct solutions. the con-
testant whose set Of answers Is most neatly
and uniformly prepared, according to the
opinion OF the full judging committee, will be
declared the winner.
Only one set Of answers may be submitted by
any individual contestant.
In making the awards the Judging COMMITTEES
will talte into account the similarity and exact
wording OF the proverbs as selected by the
Proverb Editor from the Newark EVENING
STARS Book Of English Proverbs
The Proverb Editor reserves the right TO make
such changes to the above rules as ne may
deem advisable In the interest Of contestants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

PILES CURED IN 9 To "A DAYS
PAzo OINTMENT IL guaranteed to cure
any case Of Itching. Blind Bleeding o.
refunded Ec.-rAaY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-24

seemingly be committed By some zeolot
in their cause That tone peryaded the
whole controversy from beginning 70
end.
Moreover the close relationship be.
tween employer and employed served 10
retain harmonious conditions, even when
the differences seemed well-nigh iusur-
mountable. Employers were once EN-.
ployes at thc banseri and they knew ea.
aetly how The latter felt about the mat
tiers at issue Many Of The present en-
ployes were once employers themselves,
aud they also had good comprehension
Of the other side. Again, members Of
families sometimes found themselves al
rayed on opposite sides Of the contro-
versy and the ties Of blood continued
strong. These, then, were some 81 the
reasons why the late dispute Is perhaps
worthy Of the Boston oontemporary'a
designation Of an ideal labor war III
The sense that violence Of any sort was
not INDUCED III. Il IS one Of TIE few
satisfying features Of the struggle.