davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
noxx1~ DDr1.-u
PULIUE PKEPAKE
FOR XMAS TREAT
Candy and Fruits for 1000
Poor Tots on the
Day Of Lays

The police are making preparations
for the Christmas tree treat to the
poor children Of the city. which will
be held in the City Court room on
next Monday. The $500 donated by
a friend OF the cause, is being ex-
pended iudiciously, and Il is estimated
that there will be enough candies,
fruits and nuts for 1000 children.
1,200 pounds of candy has been order
ed aud four barrels Of apples and
l,400 oranges also have been pur-
chased.
AS announced, there viii be no dis
tribution Of baskets OF food, clothing
or fuel this year, all the charity work
being done on Christmas Day. The
policemen will be given tickets within
a few days to distribute among the
children whose parents are not able tC
provide for them.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
DOG KEEPS
THIEF AWAY

A dog belonging to George Mclntire,
OF Green and McIntire, Greenville,
prevented a thief from entering Mr..
Mclntire's home early yesterday
morning. The latter heard n COM
motion on the porch. and looking from
a window saw the dog prancing about
as though he was holding someone "a
prisoner. When Mr.. Mclntire reached
the porch the intruder had made his
escape.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
Awaiting Installation of
Modern Machinery.
O.k. TURNER, Pres. AS, WLY,V.Prss,
lis. TURNER. SeG'I.IIsas.

Proposed equipment and operat-
ing improvements, now being in
stalled, will bring annual net earn
ings up to s4oo,o 900.
The Preferred Stock is being sold
at par-one dollar a share, and ONE
SHARE OF COMMON STOCK is
GIVEN AS A BONUS WITH
EACH SHARE OF PREFERRED
so purchased.
Only 100000 Shares of the Pre-
ferred Stock are being sold at this
time. Upon request we will he
pleased to send fully illustrated
booklet and all particulars of this
demonstrated mining success, which
President Turner says is even
better proposition than Tonopah
Mining was when he first launched
it. Tonopah Mining, Common Stock,
given as a Bonus, has paid 81 a share
to date in dividends and is quoted
regularly in the open market above
ss a share. We are satisfied WALDO
CONSOLIDATED will do even
better. Write for details of this
peculiarly attractive proposition.
JOS. I. JENKINS & co.,
ls Exchange Place New York City
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
noe UPSETS WOMAN.

Tripped by a dog, as she was walk
ing along Market street near Sixth
yesterday afternoon, woman said to
be a Mrs. Wright, sustained a cash In
her head. She was taken into Belts
drug store where the wound was
dressed, and she was then sent 10 her
home.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
A Lesson WorLh LearnlnR.

How so many young ladies' look at
tractive. They wear beautiful jewelry
with no outlay. Lockets, chains, brace
let's, watches and rings, soc each week
pays for It. They get It on first pay
ment. Give the girl her wish. You can
afford. Own charge account.
II. S. Mitchell. 9TH and Poplar.s
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
NOTICES.
. oTIoE-ELEoTIoN.
PUBLIC SALES.

ID UBLIC SALE
OF GOOD FURNITURE. CARPETS
AND RUGS
Will be sold az
STlDHAM & Sons S AUCTION STORE,
III L. FOURTH ST
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 21sT., AT $50 A. NJ.
Bed room suits, folding bed, 2 heavy
brass beds, felt mattress, 2 heavy enamelod
beds, fine sideboard, pedestal extension
table chairs, rockers couch, pictures. rugs,
csrpets parlor suit, china closet,
mirrors, cook stove, lace curtains. blankets,
dishes, etc.
Owners leaving city and must sell for the
highest bids. Goods nearly new.
die-2t STIDHAM g. SON, Auctioneets.
The Thlinget., 1910-06-01

GurtrutitIyi "TGc Music Le>sou' md san. audactrdjtiuammmm
 aa, would have done credit 10 raoss uf large cXunrjrucrin such work. Tay Glco CI3b sang "Tlc Coopers Song with pleasing dash aHd expression and wcr, compelled 10 repeat il. The Mandolin Club appeared for he
 :rst time before visitors. Margaret Jackson in yos,M,
The Thlinget., 1910-06-01

native c,t.Ir,uia5 ..h a.j...g ottl.ru rE,irs,.,,. uDl UH ,ho ;1aDt0m". I'i- always ... Those who will .,.. il.o .u actual work done IE 'a, Sl..a Training Sci,o. a- v,.I SIS into pur govcrum,u, day .clpols in Alaska will lind ti"l il is worth wHi.rtoeGucatroJrua'lvDl,uI .o
 -toI,adtuum ulwWa mU D.- ward toward -pitcuau,. &o:s.l government.
The Thlinget., 1910-06-01

r5citcd 'Lasca' with excellent eyrre sion making it one of the b $, numbers that has ever been given in our school programs.
 After the program a man who hadnever before attended any of our exercises was heard to say: 'I have lived in Alaska and known the natives for a good many years. but I have been greatly surprised by the exhibit land entertainment I have seen here. l never thought that the
The Thlinget., 1910-06-01

T.. ..u8 r.a.a& the overture.
 its ,r IrN,a. by Soathw $. win s.ro .-..a sill aa. ry,vl.- cd .gar.g .owuna.a.lnG .n. ,he.rsiiart .H '1r ana.aasr given them. Then followed recj'a.j,rs. s .--s. drills, a1I instrumental music which delighted thra"Gi- ra.,mj ,raa,riu.w iuterss; iu ,aa work oi the school. if uay cmia,ge by JHe We ds otpraj~e
The Thlinget., 1910-06-01
Rev. RIM. Craig

Word has just reached us of the death of Rev. k. N. Craig who was for several years super mtcudcnt of our school work of the Womm's Board of Home Missions and who visited our school in October. 1908. He made many friends while here who are saddcncd to learn that he has passed away. The teachers of the school extend their sympathy to Mrs. Craig and little daughter in their bereavement.
The Thlinget., 1910-06-01

and coNgratula,ion that came from thepeopio after theprogram and formaNg days. The butterfly drill by sixteen girls was very pretty indeed while the fire cracker drill with a like number oi boys was as explosive as any could wish. The Choral Club captivated their nearers with the lullaby, Sleep Little BabyoflIine and were encored. Julia DIrkeeand Sidney Lawson
 Were pupil and master in a
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-06-03

One OF the "sclentists" said that
when Iiellsy's comet psssod between
the earth au1 sun IL would turn the
earth around so that the climates
would be- changed. Ii evidently
turned ours into tropical climate
and n Tire Intense heat continues we
expect to see oranges and palm trees
spripg up all around us.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-06-03

John Bladen, OF the titm OF God
dard snd Blsden, left for Chicago
yesterday to do post graduate work
In school Of pharmacy. John feels
that he cannot receive too much In
ctr iction 10 bis line Of work and in
tsuds to get the best to be had. His
I lends Wish him every success.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-06-03

IL IL Just m onth until the glorious
Fourth will To with us, and as vet
nothing has been donO toward a
celebration for tho day What il the
matter with our City Fdthersg Why
don't they stir mp and appoint
general committee 50 they will have
time TO work up something hssices
tho usual HrfRpgsmsntsY
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-06-03

The thermometer stood at 100 at 5
o'clock Monday afternoon, May 30.
| think this IL the highest record for
the month Of May. since the weather
bureau was established la Iron coun-
ty nearly 20 years sincs. 90 on
Tuesday, SO Wednesday. "A. M
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-06-03

This warm weather would not be
Mt all bad 10 we had nothing TO do
but sit IN the shade and fan ourselves,
bat u plays the deuce with those
who have Co work.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-06-03

This week the Beaver County News,
pnblished az Milford, comes out with
biz mining edition. There is an ex-
tsnsive writeup OF oil the mining
properties of the section aud the
magazine lie nicely illustrated with
local scenes.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-06-03

The heat bus been SO intense In
Dix I'll week that u has killed
s>1e little pot blIis IN their cages
10 the house. II we don't have some
storm soon there will be IA groat deal
OF damage done the country.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-06-03

Tbs town has settled iuto II
lethargy that ouly the comiug OF the
students aud teachers to the Normal
next fall will break.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-06-03

To date the hay crop of this valley
looks we'll, and u nothing unforGeeu
happens thu country will have
tanner crop,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-06-03

wedposcay evening tho East and
West Ward schoirs rendered a fare
we'll party TO NJ. j. Maofarlsin,
leader of the West Ward Choir. A
very epinyAhle tlmn WIS bod.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-06-03

Misses Jennie Leigh and Susie
Perry and Ray Perry, who have been
attending school at the Agricultural
College at Logan, came home this
week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-06-03

Miss jean Brown. who has been
attending school at the Y. OF y. the
past winter 10 home asnln.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-06-03

james Tweedlo IL having frame
house erected on his property south
and cast Ct Hamilton's Fort.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-06-03
Now 10 the time for Laces
and Embroidcries. Call and
see our remnants.
Cedar Sheep Store.

Judging from the amount Of freight
that arrises la Cedar evory day for
the different stores we shonld say that
business In Cedar 10 not at all
dull.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-06-03

No use commenting on the extreme
intensity OF the heat. just erl, and
bear II.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-06-03

Misses Lyle aud Ellen Foster, OF
81. George, are In town visiting.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-06-03

Red roses are just beginning to
bloom here.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-06-03
Local Items.

And It is stiIl hot "a :.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-22
WASHINGTON
SIDE LIGHTS
THE YIELD OLE WHEAT.

Washington, Sept. 22:-The
worlds yield of wheat this year will
be above the average according to
the estimates of the Department of
Agriculture, which has just issued
the following statement on the crop
from the worldwide viewpoint:
"The world wheat harvest, which
at the opening of 1910 was progress
ing southwark in Argentina and
Australasia, began north of the
equator in February. Starting In
British India the operations gradual
ly expanded over the magnificent
wheat areas of the Northern Henri
sphere, until they are now complet-
ed, excepting ON small surfaces in
the more northerly limits of Its cul-
ture. The total acreage vas doubt
less the largest in history, the nor
NAL world area, about 235 million
acres, having been heavily increased
this year by additional sowings of
spring wheat in Russia and Canada.
Up to July, when a fair crop had
already been generated in Argentina
and an excellent one in British In
dia, the prospect was for a world
crop heavier than any preceding one,
but drought that month In the
spring-wheat belts Of North America
and Russia and an unprecedentedly
wet. cool summer in France are be-
lieved to have resulted in serious
losses. When the final figures are
made up it will not be surprising to
find the total world yield short Of a
high record (S.s24,000,000 bushels)
last year; the crop Is reasonably GER
tain. however, to go down in history
as above the average"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-22
TO N

Washington, Sept. 22:-Banks
that adopt n sort Of a device to
conceal a part of their liabilities
may look for trouble hereafter at
the hands Of Lawrence O. Murray,
comptroller of the currency. This
practice" he says, (which is grow
ing fast, is usually about as follows:
Ascertain amount of paper of a
national bank desiring a loan is
sold to the directors of the bank,
who give their note In payment. The
directors then obtain a loan from a
correspondent bank in their own
name, depositing the purchased pa
per as collateral. The proceeds of
the loan, however, are deposited to
the credit of the first national bank,
and that bank is also charged with
the interest. Rediscounts are often
made through the alleged sale of
the banks paper, which Is endorsed
without recourse There Is almost
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-22
$25O,OO0 To
LEGISLATORS
VreeIand Says Railway Com
pany Took UP Their Stock
In the Company.
$4,000 FOR CAMPAIGN

New York, Sept. %. = Herbert H.
Metropolitan Street Railway company,
admitted to the legislative investigat-
ing committee that this corporation
had paid out fully $4,000 prior to
1908 in taking up stocks that legis-
lators and other politicians had been
carrying with brokerage houses and
which they wished to turn into cash.
In addition, Mr.. Vreeland said, the
company made cash contributions to
both the big political parties running
as high In 1908, the last year these
cash contributions were made, as $780,
600 to the Republican and $4,000 to
the Democratic state committee.
There was still another way by
which legislators tapped the Metro
~politan's treasury. The Street Rail
ways association, of which Henry A.
Robinson, general counsel for the Met
ropolitan, was treasurer, levied fire.
quent assessments ON the Metropolitan
and other railway companies through
out the state.
The Metropolitan paid out 1890 In
this way in one year. Tracy Rogers,
| president Of the association, used this
money in whatever manner he consid-
| cred best for the transportation inter
ests, but always In the shape of "po-
litical contributions" He never made
any accounting.
Let the NEWS ell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-22

always, however, a separate agree
ment that If the paper is not collect
ed at maturity, 1t is to be charged
back to the selling bank, so tina It
really constitutes a cancelled Ilabli-
ity.
"As to Just what extent this is be-
ing carried on / do not know at the
present time, and 1 am not, there
fore, going to approach it with the
certainty that I expect to be able to
do in the near future.
81 have asked every national bank
examiner to ascertain the name Of
every bank in the district which has
made such a loan and report to nae.
This information will be compiled
and il the results show that the evil
is of such proportion that it should
be promptly met, 1 will take the
steps to meet It,"
Rad fha NEwS eyarv day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-22

Read the NEWS every uay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-22
GIRL CAUGHT SMUGGLING.

Only Sixteen and Member of Wealthy
New Orleans Family.
New York, Sept. 22.-Sixteen-year-
old Clara La Place, the daughter of
II Of the wealthiest and most prom.
inent families Of New Orleans, who
was q passenger on the Frederick der
Crosse, which has arrived here from
the Mediterranean ports, was taken be-
fore Surveyor Of the Port Henry upon
her arrival to explain why she had not
declared a half dozen Paris made
gowns and q number of pieces of Jew
elry found in her possession by Gus
toms inspectors.
Later the gowns, a necklace and a
gold mesh bag were seized by the Off
cials and sent to the public stores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-22
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations OF the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 p. nc. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-22
elastic Currancy.
SAL currency is elastic"

a"An currency Is elastic"
"How do you make that outP'
Haven't you ever noticed how
small q dollar Is when somebody pays
1t to you and how big 1t is when you
have to pay it to somebody elser'-
Cleveland Leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-22
STOKES LEADS CONTEST.

Fourteen Districts to Be Heard From
In Jersey Senatorial Race.
Trenton, N. j., Sept. 22.-Returns
compiled In the secretary Of states
office give former Governor Stokes a
small lead In the three cornered race
for United States senator on the Re-
publican side. With fourteen districts
not heard from Mr.. Stokes leads Rep
resentative Charles N. Fowler by 1888
votes and former Governor Murphy by
2,940 votes.
OF the missing districts eleven are
in Stokes counties and three in Union,
| which went strongly for Fowler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-22
She Told Him.

IT wonder why nj always get
Off ears the wrong way said the aver
age man,
Because the car is always running
the wrong way" explained the aver
age woman, with conviction.-Buffalo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-22

| Always remember Central Lunch
Room and Restaurant, open day
and night. Furnished rooms, table
board, regular dinner soc. 219
Smith street. 146a6-9-9-1mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
IL w IN ~ " You'll

deal more mobility than water or ANYTHING
else can imagine. The moon is the chief at
tracing force and consequently great hump
is made in air directly beneath the moon
and held in place by the moons attraction.
This hump always points toward the moon, and
so as the earth rotates the hump travels round it.
Aerial tides are like water tides, they appear
IN like phases at opposite points on the earth,
so we should have two aerial tides every day,
as we have two water tides daily. AS the air is
easier in its motion, the hump follow the
moon easier. This would make the aerial tides
come Just before the water tides at any particu-
lar point the earth.
AS to the relation of these tides to man, not
much was said until the flying machine
ceeded in reaching great heights. Then their
effect had to be taken into account.
The most wonderful thing in the aerial line
however, is the top current sweeping round the
earth. 1t IS of course understood that the
earth rOtateS from west to east. The air, being
free to move, follows the earth in varying We
locities only until, when the uppermost regions
of the air reached, the rate of its velocity is
far behind that Of the EARTH which, as is well
known, is thousand miles an hour. This be-
ing the case, 1t would have the effect of cur
rent going from east to west at d velocity de-
termIncd by the slOwness with which it fol-
lowed the earth. This velocity is approx
matelv seventv-siX miles an hour. The way in
which it was determined is historical and some
what interesting.
In the SOS Il volcano known as krakatua
sent forth over a cubic mile of matter Much
of this, being very light, carried into the
uppermost regions Of the atmosphere. 1t was
observed by people all over the earth; for it
made the complete circuit of the globe no less
than seven times. People living can re-
call the glorious sunsets occasioned by reflected
sunlight the clouds of dust Its average
rate Of travel was seventv-six miles an hour.
-Ldarcnce Hodges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

Miss Elizabeth Fairweather, Familiarity
known as Betty, whose name was least con-
spicuous on long list of the witnesses sub
pornaed for the defense, took the stand. She
displayed a calnness in the courtroom that
contrasted with her confusion during the pri-
vate ordeal through which she had passed.
Curiouslv. also. she repeated her blunder.
when asked if she might not have taken the
missing capsule inadvertently, two instead
OF one. by answering with childish simplicity,
No, indeed Had | done so, Id have been
the dead one, instead of Mrs. Dolph!'
Richard Graham knew his case was lost; but,
with sigh of relief he recognized the con-
firnation of the latent doubt that had been
ever present in his own breast. His address to
made it, based only upon Circunstantial evil
dence and weakened by an absence of motive
for the crime.
When the prosecution had closed. John
Gordon bowed to the jury and said, The case
is in Your hands, gentlemen
The Judges charge was brief. The jury &C
quilted the prisoner without leaving their seats.
Graham then did peculiar act. He walked
across the courtroom and offered his hand to
the liberated physician. 1t was accepted,
along with the prosecutors congratulations.
They were the two happiest in the build
ing. But Graham felt that his official career
was at an end. He resigned and resumed prac-
tice OF corporation law.
KATHERINE, who had watched the case
~ closely, rejoiced at Richards defeat. be-
cause she did not wish his legal reputation to
be built upon success in convcting people
whose guilt was doubtful. katherine's first
message contained these words:
You have escaped doing irreparabe in
Justice But her unwritten thought was,
Now l begin to love him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Judging Machines

FOR registering the results of athletic con-
tests, the human eve and voice sometime
seem painfully inadequate Close contests OF
this kind are now Judged in some parts of the
world by Judging machines
One such device, the invention of an Aus
TRAN, IS designed to he placed at the finish line
N running race. and consists of light metal
frame partitiuned INTO two or more divisions
each about four feet wide. On top Of the frame
stands 4 small cabinet containing numbered
divisions corresponding to the numbers of the
tracks.
The instant the first man passes through his
division a shutter falls. disclosing his track
number. The other numbers are immediately
locked, except when the machine is set for
final heats. In this case 4 small cylinder is at
tached to the machine, and hammerhead
strikes mark on the revolving cylinder as the
men finish. Thus the exact positions of all
competitors can he told to a nicely.
The same inventor has originated an auto
matte Judging machine FOR bicycle races. 1t
consists of fine light metal strips placed in a
small trench about two inches wide, which is
sunk across the track at the finish.
During the last lap these strips, which are
coated with enamel. are placed in position by
means of a lever and the first wheel TO cross
receives five marks. In crossing, however it
dlsplaces one of the strips, and the next wheel
therefore, receives only four marks, and on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

daughter stepped off the elevator on the ground
floor they might have observed a plainly
dressed man strolling behind them. When
they entered a cab he hailed hanson and
made the familiar signal that the coupe ahead
was to be kept in sight.
THE case of the People VS. Dolph murder in
the first degree, called. fortnight
occupied by the prosecution in putting
its evidence. This was chiefly technical.
he theory of the District Attorneys office was
rat of the police The testimony of the
I olson experts was all in one strain, and was
~endered conclusive by adroit but 1nexpllcabe
ross examination by Counsellor Sullivan,
ledico-legal expert that Gordon had brought
ause of death should be clearly proved. AL
though all evidence connecting the prisoner
with the administration of the morphine was
of the haziest kind the incidents preceding
and following the death of Mrs. Doph were
peced together to make plausible case.
The situation of Dr. Dolph appeared more
critical than it really was when the defense
opened. Gordon had not cross examined a
single witness for the prosecution, and O Sulli
vans work in that line had been confined
wholly to the poison experts. Gordon had per-
nlitted policemen and medical experts to vol
unteer opinions without taking exceptions.
His associate. O'Sullivan, had established the
accuracy of the diagnosis and the with
which the autopsy had been made.
Gordons address to the jury, in opening the
defense was brief He admitted the death,
casually referred to the absence of motive on
the part of the prisoner and then closed in
these words, And now, gentlemen OF the jury,
shall prove to you exactly how Mrs. Dolph
came to her death. In brief. we shall show that
she died from an experiment, made upon her
self, by herself. and not with suicidal intent"