davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
WILL PROVIDE WORK FOR
OVERBROOK'S INMATES,

Having become convinced that work
assists the medical treatment Of insane
persons, the freeholders are about to
inaugurate a system of labor for such
patients of the Essex County Hospital
for the Insane as are able to work. The
hospital committee recently inspected
the manner in which New York takes
care of. its insane at Central Islip,
and were .favorably impressed by the
fact that 600 acres of land at the Long
Island institution are under cultivation
by patients, who also manufacture
brooms, shoes, brushes and tinware.
The patients there also find employment
as carpenters. plumbers and steam
filters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

A mass-meeting of the Colored
Democrats will be held at Liebling's
hall, Broome' and Baldwin streets. to-
night. Prominent candidates will
speak.
Democrats of the Third ward will
hold q mass meeting at Windsor hall,
Morton and Broome streets, Sunday
afternoon. Mayor Jacob Haussling,
Surrogate Isaac Shoental. Judge ST.
mon Hahn and other Hill favorites will
speak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
SPECIAL TRAIN
TAKES PLAHES TO
BALTIMORE MEET
Noted AviatOrs to Contest for
Rich Prizes, Beginning
This Afternoon.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-Coming direct
from the international aviation tour
nament at Belmont Park, a special
train of seven cars, bearing the aero
planes that are to be seen in flight at
Baltimore's first aviation meet. arrived
here this morning and proceeded direct
to Halethorpe Field, where all is in
readiness for the aerial contests.
The expressmen's strike at New York
was responsible for a long delay in get
ting the machines away from the Long
Island field. So many and great were
the difficulties encountered thai 1t was
feared here at one time that the open
ing this afternoon would have to be
postponed. Eventually, however, all
were sent away in good shape, and ar
rived at Halethorpe in ample time to
permit the d%isjointed machines being
reassembIed and tested in season for
the opening event, which is scheduled
for 100 p. m.
Conditions Are Ideal.
Atmospheric conditions this fore
noon we're ideal, although the official
forecast predicted unsettled weather
for today. The sun was shining
brightly, there was scarcely any wind
and the air was mild as a May day.
Seven of the worlds leading aviators
are under contract to fly at Hale
thorpe. They are Count DeLesseps and
Hubert Latham, of France; James
Radley. of England, and ]. Armstrong
Drexel, Clifford B. Harmon, Charles
Willard and Eugene Ely, of this coun-
try.
They will compete for purses totaling
$50, 900. divided as follows:
Many Valuable Prizes.
Hourly distance, $4,000; hourly alti-
tude. $4,000; greatest daily total dura@
ton of flight for any day of the meet,
|, 1850; greatest speed for ten kilometers.
$1,000; Grand altitude prize. $3,750; add
ed If worlds record is broken, 81, 900;
Aero Club. Of Baltimore for greatest
a~ltitude), $4,000; grand speed contest
distance not counting, $4,000; cross
country, passenger-carrying, $4,000,
passenger-carrying owe course, 1850;
duration prize (total time in air during
meet, $4,000; total distance prize (total
distance travelled during meet), $4,000;
Michelin trophy (for best general rec
ord made at all meets in 1870, $4,000
amateur trophy (cup). value $1,000
Commodore Barry cup for bomb-throw-
ing. given by John Barry Ryan.
In addition Hubert Latham will fly
over Baltimore for a special prize of
Sc. 900 offered by the Baltimore Sun.
There was q moderate-siZed crowd OF
spectators present when the hour
scheduled for the Inauguration of the
meet arrived. This being automobile
day. upward Of 200 cars, decorated
with flags and streamers, were parked
in the space in the centre of the course
allotted to autos.
Shortly after / o'clock Willard, in 2
Curtiss biplane, circled the course a
half dozen times, testing his machine
In the midst of Wizards trial Radley
the English aviator, flew into the field
in his Bleriot from the railroad sta
ton, a mile distant, where he had as
sembled his craft. Radley's appear
ance in this manner was not on the
program, and it furnished an inter
esting little surprise to the onlookers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02

Maplewood stations. The wreck oc-
Cured between these two points.
Ten minutes previous to the arrival OF
the Buffalo train a drill engine had gone
from the main tracks Into the yard
and Towerman poplet. 1t was h be-
lief of the r~ailroaders, failed TO set up
the main line again.
About two months 6 a Buffalo
limited entered the same yard as a
result of a like oversight, but, luckily,
the train old not leave the rails.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
$50 LOSS IN CHIMNEY FIRE.

Damage amounting to $50 vas the
result of a chimney fire this afternoon
at the home of Pelligrino Pellichino,
II, Mt. Prospect avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
NnTEn CoRREspONnENT DEAD.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Melton Prior. the
war correspondent and. artist, who saw
some t~wenty-four campaigns and revo-
buttons. died today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
Pledges of Candidates.

Fifty-fve answers were received from
other candidates pleding themselves. if
elected, to vote for the public utilities
bill. OF these, forty-three had come
from Democratic candidates, including
the entire Essex delegation, and twelve
from Republican candidates. the entire
list having been printed In The Star
of October q. In announcing the list
of those who had declared themselves
in favor of the bill. Roy M. Robinson,
secretary of the association, issued a
statement saying that it would be to
the advantage of the commuters to
work and vote for the election of the
candidates who had pledged themselves
for the bill. thus practically indorsing
the entire Democratic ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
GAR OF ALL THE RUSSIAS NOW
RULED BY A MONK

in
Influence in Favor of Reaction Who Unmake Ministers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Continued ON page iourteenJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

CONTINUED on page fourteen)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Advertisers Who Know the Local Field
Invariably Make Their Announce
mcnts Through The News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
special CORE spondence.)

AHNttlAi tHAiNsbNA'N'A'
- ARTS. June 29.-One OF the
J most pathetic figures I'm Europe
today is the ex-queen Of naples
,.-.,,.od Of her throne and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
MAR As WELL AS MAKE.

The monk can mar as well as make
The former minister OF war. VI Rodi-
ger, was in the Cars favor before
Theophilus came upon the scene; but
the monk took violent dislike to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Continued on page fOurtcen)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
SILVER CITY PERSONALS.

Silver City, Sept 26.-W. B. Walton,
chairman of the Democratic central
committee of the territory. is in Albu-
querque to attend a meeting Of the
committee.
E. e. Ellinwo5I has returned to his
home in Bisbee, hrlZ.
w. G. Belden and wife. accompanied
by Miss Erhenstein. of Cliff. returned
to their home, after week spent in
town.
Sheriff D. B. Stephens has returned
to Deming, taking with him MOnicO
Olguin, charged with having voted il
legally at the late election in Luna
county.
Capt. Bertram c. Gilbert is here
from Fort Washington to visit his
mother and Mrs. A. H. Reiling. his
sister.
Rev. Leonidas w. Smith, pastor of
the Church of the Good Shepherd, has
returned from his trip to Europe.
Jackson Agee, vice president of the
American National bank, left for San
Francisco, where he will attend
meeting of bankers. He is accompa-
MED by his wife. and they will be alb
sent until the middle of text month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
AUTOS SUCCEED STAGES
ON THE CORONADO LINE

SOlOmOnville, Ariz., Sept. 26.-W. f.
Clark and Ben R. Clark, owners of the
Coronado Stage line, are going to place
automobiles on the road instead of the
stages. They will have the automobiles
IN use for the opening of court, Oct. 8.
I. Donahue and c. F. Willis returned
to Solomonville on Friday morning aft
er a few days absence.
John B. Wright. of Tucson, Ariz. was
in town on Friday morning for few
hours on business, going on to Stafford
later
Married, on Thursday, Sept. %. at
noon, by probate Judge T. S. Bunch at
the courthouse in Solomonville. Emily
Webster to Sam f. Pollock. Both parties
were from Thatcher, Ariz. Mrs. Pollock
is a sister of Mrs. Luther Green. who
formerly lived here.
A L. Clarity has sold his ranch I'D
the ella river to S. A. Morales.
w. D. Heinbough, of Duncan. Ariz.. is
in town on business before the probate
Judge, connected with the settling of the
estate of his wife's mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Massey, accompanied by
their daughter. Miss Mill, and their
guests. Mrs. J. Bunch, of Douglas. and
Mrs. Fannie Younger, of the same place,
were visitors in Stafford on Friday.
Sheriff A. A. Anderson returned from
Globe, ArizA on Friday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
APPLES AT ROSWELL
BRING BIG PRICES
Smudging in the Orchards
Proves Very Beneficial
For Winter Crop.

Roswell, \. NJ, Sept. 26.-P. D. South
worth is shipping apples Stark's De-
liciOus; Gano, Champion and Commerce
varieties-and getting $3.50 to $500 a
box for them, thus netting him 50
box above all expenses, at his orchard at
PicachO, Lincoln county, west of Roswell,
on the Hondo river. Spraying three times
u year for codling moth, and effective
smudging, together with good cultiva-
ton, are what have produced such re-
suits. The smudging was done at cost
of SO per acre, with waste hay mixed
with stable refuse, tightly baled and
left out in the weather dring the winter
TO rot. When the thermometer fell 10
the danger point the bales were splashed
with kerosene and lighted at 10 o'clock
at night. They were still burning at
noon the next day. Mr. Soutaworth
sorts and packs his apples with great
care, using the three and a half, four,
and four and half tier packs, which
makes the apples bring from so cents 10
$1.0O more at a cost of only about five
cents box. Every box is sold on
guarantee that the apples are free from
worms and damage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
NOGALES WATER COMPANY
MOVES INTO NEW OFFICES

| Nogales, Ariz. Sept. 26.-The Nogales
/ Water company has moved its offices
| from the old adobe building on Morley
avenue and L. Ephraim will erect Il new
concrete building containing three offices
to be used by the water company.
Mr.. Ephraim will also erect a two
| story building where the Palace saloon
! now is, of concrete.
A sneak thief entered small store on
Terrace avenue and made away with
SIS from the cash drawer
The matter of dispossesed claimant
along the international strip in 1898 is
being looked after in regard to settle
ment by George +. Boren, from Washing
! ton. D. G..
Mr.. and Mrs George Gross were re-
Gently here on business, from Mowrv.
Assistant superintendent Kingsbury of
the Sonora lines is in Nogalcs for a
short trip
Col and Mrs. a. T. Bird visited in
Patagonia recently.
George Jamiel has moved his barber
s3lOp south of the. Fidette office.
O F. Ashburn and D. .. Sandford were
visitors from Patagonia lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glasson, former
residents of Nogales, are in Nogales from
Lake Valley. n NJ
Nathan Leeker is having his residence
on Rodriguez street remOdeled
Max Marks. of HermOsillo. is here for
a few DAYS business visit.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. F. F. Gardner are visit
ing from Tubac.
Theodoro W. S~rlytter is in Nocales
from Christiana. Norway
w Fl Sparks of Tucson is here OH
business.
George Grove has returned from Tue
son.
Charles Levev. Chinese Interpreter in
the Local immigra ton office HIS returned
from Tucson. where he substituted for
the Tucson interpreter. who was on a
vacation.
Charlie Ogden is on few DAYS bust
ness trip from La Col prada.
Npssrs. Feber. Bach Ross and Samuel.
of Empaline, were recent business Wis
itOrs here.
About II inches has been the total
rainfall in This vicinity ND TO date.
Mr. and Mrs Nathan Leeker have re-
turned from Fl PasO. where they went
to put their little sons. John and Ahram.
in military school there.
Tracy and Duane Bird have gone to
Tucson TO resume their course at the
University Of Arizona
Mrs. j. I. Matthews and little dauoh-
ter, Maude. have returned from Tennes-
see where the BODY of !. T. Matthews,
deceased, was inferred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
AT THE HAPPY HOUR.

Manager Fogg says that tonight a
new bill starts at the popular vaudo-
Vile and he promises a variety of en-
tertainments of extra good quality
Madylen Sloane. the awful original
jolly old maid. he says is a positive
cure for the blues. who will cause .
laugh, yell, scream and the biggest hit
ever, he declares. Golden, Doyle ana
Golden. professional jealousy, Ne
says, is an intensely interesting COM
edy sketch Billy Howard, the muSlcai
comedian. who is declared to be thai
real funny musician; Fox and Durkin.
a feature comedy team, and which he
says is equal to any hit on any bill,
the three DomaniooS in a great novelty
act is said to be q Sensation-the big
feature bill for this week. Manager
Fogg says he has the best music in FL
PasO or will forfeit $50 to any charita-
BILE institution. MatineeS Wednesday,,
Saturday, Sunday. with good music ano
real vaudeville are promised. Two
shows nightly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
VAN HORN PERSONALS.

Van Horn: Tex, Sept. 26--Mrs. c. R.
Magee and family left for Libertr Tex,
where they will join Dr. Mage. who has
been away from Van Horn two months.
They have sold cut here and expect 10
make that their home
Mrs. Monroe Kerr. Miss Breeding.
Miss Ida King and father are visiting
Mrs. Press Hurt, and attending the re-
vival meeting.
Mr.. Aughtman has arrived from FL
Paso, where he has been to consult
a physician. He is in very bad health.
Jas. A; Espy returned to Roswell Sat
urday night on business trip.
Miss Pearl Jones has returned to
Abilene. She has been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. White of Lobo. Tex.
Miss Neva Yarbro has gone to Wrcwn-
wood, Tex. where she will attend school.
Lee Prude has returned to the ranch
after several days stay at Van Horn.
J. NJ. Daugherty has returned t. the
ranch
}. Y. Cannon has gone I'D about the
D ranch, looking out for asturage for
cattle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
PECOS COMMERCIAL GLIB
WANTS SEWAGE SYSTEM
Elects Officers For Ensuing Year and
Asks City to Provide Sewers.

Elects Officers For Ensuing Year and
Asks City to Provide Sewers.
Pecos, Tex, Sept. 26.-Ate a mass
meeting and picnic held in Court park,
the PecOs commercial club held its an
nual meeting and election of officers.
F. ". Johnson was elected president,
NJ. l. Swinehart. vice president, and J.
G. Love, secretary. The executive COM
mittee reported having engaged Por-
ter Whaley, now secretary of the COM
mercial organization at Quanah, to act
in a similar capacity for Pecos. Mr..
Whaley succeeds NJ. l. Swinehart as
secretary and will report for duty Oc-
tober l. The finances of the club were
reported in good condition, with near
ly $4,000 pledged to carry on the work
for the coming year.
One Of the important matters which
came before the meeting for consid-
GRAFTON was the issuance of bonds fo-
the construction Of a complete sewer
system After a general discussion. a
vote was taken, resulting in the adop-
ton Of resolution requesting the city
council to proceed at once with the
preliminary work incident to issuing
$4,000 in sewer bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
BISBEE SEEKING
A MILITARY POST
Enters Field with Other Ari-
IONA Cities; Clubs Close
" Affiliated.

Bisbee, Arizona, September ga
movement has been started by which
Bisbee will enter the list of towns
claiming the military post to be estab-
lished in southern Arizona. 1t is pointed
cut that this city offers great advan-
tages for a garrison, superior to a GER
tain extent, to those of the other cities
in the contest. The plain below the War
rem District Country club would furnish
an ideal field for cavalry maneuvers.
The plan suggested by Walter Doug
las for more close union of the Ell
Paso, Douglas and Warren District clubs
will shortly be put into practice. Ar
rangements are being completed by which
in future special privileges will be ex
tended to visiting members of all three
clubs.
A girls club, already % members
strong, has been organized by professor
krinbill under the name of the Cecilian
Glee club. These members are all high
school girls and will give musicals dur
ing the winter.
It has been announced that the War
Bisbee street railway company will
start work in the near future to extend
its line out Tombstone canyon.
The offices of the marshal and tn.
clerk of the city of Bisbee will be re-
furnished and renovated. This was de-
cided at meeting of the board of alder
men.
Two residences being built in Warren
for Chapman and Fletcher have almost
been completed. Work will be started
next week by Z. B. Matthews for the
erection of a five room cottage. The
Crysler residence was purchased by
George Carlysle.
An ornamental fence of heavy chains
and iron posts will shortly enclose the
school grounds at Warren. Flowers and
trees will be planted to further beautify
the place.
Mrs F. NJ. Peterson came to Bisbee
from Anaconda, No. to inquire about her
brother, Harry Wagner, formerly
miner with the Copper Queen. from
whom she has not heard since the flood
swept Bisbee. Mrs. Peterson. who was
accompanied by her husband, firmly be-
leves that her brother was drowned in
the flood, all proofs to the contrary fur
nished by the police failing to convince
her. She left after an unsuccessful
effort to ascertain her brothers fate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26

WaterwOrks are to be extended to the
Ga Mexicana Abastecedora de Aguas
Y Saneamiento de Torreon, the city
water company having recently enter
ed into a contract with the factories.
business houses and private citizens
across the railroad tracks to give
them water and sewerage service.
These contracts for five years service
have been signed up with nearly every
person and firm in that part of the
city and work mas already begun on
the trenches for laying the pipes.
The system w.ll be installed in a
substantial manner and will be of suf-
ficient capacity to meet increased de-
mands.
Among the principal films which will
be most largely benefited by the sys-
TEN and which have signed contracts
with the water company are the pack
ing house and ice factory, La Union
soap factory, La Fe" cotton factory.
nnigan-MeXican Hide company and
the Guayule rubber factory.
There are a number of desirable
residences in that section and the
proprietors Will take advantage of the
opportunity of making connections
with the new system. 1t is the highest
portion of the city and after the wa
terworks are once in good running Or
der will be the most sanitary. This
Improvement will cause the price OF
all property to a6varc"
The work will be pushed as rapidly
as possible and it is estimated by the
company that all the work VIII be
finished before the enc Of the year.
Pipe and other material have been or
dered and some of it has been already
received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
YSLETA PREPARES
TO RECEIVE RANGERS
Men From Maria to Return
There Soon; Methodist
Church Services
Sunday.

Ysleta, Tex, Sept 25.-Capt John R
Hughes was here making arrangements
for the return of the rangers. He left
for Maria Sunday evening. They viii
be given hearty welcome by their many
friends here.
J. J. Smith has gone to the irrigation
congress and will make a strong repre-
sentative for the lower valley.
Capt. Work, who has been the guest OF
his daughter, Mrs. I. NJ Gourley. for the
past year, had to leave here on account
of the high altitude and has gone to
Brownsville, Tex.
Custom inspector T. NJ. Gourley has
gone to visit his parents near San An
tonic.
Rev H. P. Bond preached to a large
congregation Sunday afternoon at Valley
Inn.
Miss Vera Pool spent the week end
with friends in Fl Paso.
Miss Iris Booth. Mrs. Short and Miss
Blochley are in from their mesa claims
for few days
R. Z. King, of Ell Paso, spent the week
end with friends here.
a moving picture show is giving per-
formances at Schultz hail
Misses Bertha Pool, Mary Pool, Mil
bred Jarrett and Ray Smith motored
down from FL Paso and were guests of
Miss Vera Pool at Valley Inn.
Capt. John R. Hughes left for Maria
Sunday evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26

Cloudcroft, y NJ, Sept 26.-Not the
least among the attractions of Cloud
croft are its great variety of beautiful
wild flowers From the time the first
rains come until the frost in the late
fall, the whole mountainside is ablOom,
the fields are as of gold, with yellow
daisies, sunflowers and golden rod, the
open meadows are white with bridal
wreaths, wild orange blossoms, wild
mignonette and candy tTft, while a riot
of bloom and blossoms is to be seen as
far as the eye can reach.
So much has been said about the
flowers and so many inquiries made that
a list as far as it has been possible to get
the names of the flowers viii be of in
terest. It has just been learned that
three new, unknown varieties of flowers
have sprung up this summer over in
James canyon. 1t is supposed the
pollen has been carried by the wind, per
haps from the cultivated flower gardens
at Mountain Park.
The following are. 81 varieties of the
flowers that make beautiful the hills
and valleys of this section:
Wild geranium, mock bishop weed,
yarrow, wild carrot, hair bells, wild
cypress, painted cup, wild lily of the
valley, iris columbine; white. golden,
purple and pink aster; sunflower; prim-
rose; sun drops; blue. purple and white
vetch; night shade; day lily, blue and
purple; queens lace birds nest) white
violet; wild rose; wild onion: forget
menot; rough cinquefoil; wood sorrel;
blue verain; cormos, pink and white;
golden rod; silver rod: pink clover; white
clover; spreading dog bane; false Solo
mons seal; clements travellers joy) I;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
is DEAD AT RIOS W ELI

Roswell, \. NJ. Sept 26.-Josiah
Crawford, aged So years. an ex-confeder-
ate vetearn. and men,ber of the Sal
walton Army at Roswell, is dead at the
home of his son. B. H. Crawford. De-
ceased was the father of Is children. min,
bows and four Girls. Seven sons and two
daughters are living, Mrs. BENJAMIN Bass
of Ranger Lake y. NJ and Mrs. Mary
Thornton, of Ballineer Texas, Monroe T.
Crawford, of Conrad, Mont: G. W.
Robert H., a. j.. W. H.. s. T.. and B. H.
Crawford, all of this city and vicinity.
Deceased was native of Georgia, but