davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19

various forms of cruelty. and gives
facts and details concerning thelr ile
since their marriage December III, 1884,
by the Rev. James J. Mckeever, pastor
of st. Rose of Lima's Church. she al
leees that her husband is worth a con-
siderable sum of money and real prop
erty but has never properly contributed
to her support. She charges that IN
varlably after a separation OF some
weeks following a beating by INN ne
would make o%vertures and promise u
treat her in a kindly manner. fnis
would bring about a reconciliation eacn
time. but she says another fight wouid
come in a hort time. !.
Some time ago they went 10 I'VE a'
the Continental Hotel, and everytnlns
went we'll until a few weeks ago, when
another quarrel occurred. The husband
is still living there, but Mrs. Range
packed hurriedly and, under an as
sumed name, went to live at the orchard
street house. Last week she visited
notice headquarters and nc she had
heen robbed of S2S. An officer was sent
to her room with her and the money
was found in the bottom of the trunk.
The next day the husband appeared
and said his wife had run away with
his child, and wanted the police to hunt
for them. He was told this was a
matter for the law courts, w~hereupon
he sought MIR. ~4Saliseh.
Range denies his wife's charges and
promises sensational testimony at tbs
| hearing on Tuesday next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
IN SUIT,
DECLARES CHRlSTY
SPANKED WIFE
Both Sides Close and Judge Goes
TO Visit Little Daugh-
ter OF Artist.

GAINESVILLE, O., Jan. 19.-With an
interview with Natalie Christy, the -
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Chandler Christy by Probate
Judge White, the suit of Mrs. Christy
to obtain possession OF the little girl
came to a close today. Both sides
rested" at the morning session. When
court convened after luncheon the
arguments by. the attorneys were be-
gun. II is not expected tina a decision
will be given by the court until to-
morrow. Then it will be determined
whether Mrs. Christy or her artist hus-
band, who have been separated since
last June, will have the girl.
A spanking administered to Mrs.
Christy by her husband, which Mrs.
Christy received in fairly good nature,
was detailed by Miss Rose Christy, the
ness examined today.
Anna Washington, q negro maid
formerly at the Christy home in New
York, said she often saw Mrs. Christy
intoxicated, and that she often called
Purdy. the chauffeur. for her mistress
and that she served drinks to both in
Mrs. Christy's boudoir.
On one occasion. the maid testified
Mrs. Christy said to her regarding
Purdy: I'm crazy about that man
Isn't h handsome?" and that ''if il
We're not for Natalie she would be will
him always" She also quoted Purdy
as saying How / love this woman
referring to Mrs. Christy.
When the maid was excused each
eide announced that IT had comnleted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
NEW B. AND |. ASSOCIATION.

The Triumph Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, with Offices at 80 Fourth we
nue., East Orange, has filed articles OF
Incorporation in the county clerks
office. The matured value of the stock
Is named as 5000. while 100 shares Of the
stock must be subscribed for before the
corporation can engage in business,
This amount has already been over
subscribed. the following stockholders,
all of East Orange. having taken us
shares: Alexander Balm. William l.
Hampson. Edwin G. Fisher, James Nj
Christian, Harry r. Trivett, Charles r.
Trivett, Frederick Bowden, Alfred H
Rowe. George II. sWentell, Louis C,
Helmer and Daniel L. Jones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
CHURCH ASSOCIATION is
SUED OVER PROPERTY SALE,

A jury in Judge -Adams's branch OF
the Circuit Court is hearing the trial of
the suit of Alfred Pap.s- q real estate
broker, Of 222 Spring. siS avenue.
against the First Church. in Newark,
of the Evangelical Association.
Papik claims si37.50 as his commission
for selling a piece of property for the
association on Court street two years
ago. The association. in its defense,
says hat Papilk is not entitled to the
amount, as the sale was a private one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
FOGLER, NEVILLE AND
MRS. ROOT ARRIVE HOME

Joe Fogler. the six-day eyclist; Jack
Neville, h prominent trainer, and
Mrs. Edward Root, wife of Eddie Root.
tegler's partner, arrived in Hoboken
this morning on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, of the Hamburg-American
line. Root will remain in Europe to
follow pace, and will not return to this
country in time to ride in the six-dav
race to be held at the First Regiment
Armory next month. 1t is expected
that Fogler will get another partner
for the local race. Root and Foaler
competed in the six-day race recentIv
completed at Berlin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
LAsTERS STRIKE
SUSPENOS WORK
IN THREE SHOPS
Banister, Boyden and Johnston
& Murphy Shoe Factories Af-
fected-Question of Pay.

A lasters' strike is on at the James
A.. Banister & Company, shoe
factory on Washington street, the
difficulty also involving the John
ston & Murphy Shoe Company,
on Lincoln street, and the Boyden
Shoe Company on south Canal street.
The general difficulty consists Of a
strike of about fifty lasters at the Ban
lister. factory, and a suspension of work
in the lasting departments of the other
two named factories.
A meeting of the Banister factory
lasters was held at Roma Hall, 120
Bank street, today, the difficulty being
explained by the men as follows: On
Monday of this week, the men state,
the Banister company, In line with an
agreement made between the shoe fac
tories of Newark, cut down the remun-
Grafton of the lasters two cents on each
of a certain grade of h
The Banister people had been paying
two and one-half cents more a pair on
their shoes than was paid by the other
factories, because it was considered
hat the work on that style of shoe
was more difficult. In order to make
the prices uniform in all the factories,
the men state the Banister people re-
diced the pay of their lasters two
cents a pair, and the Johnston & Muir
ply Company and Boyden Company
advanced the pay of their men one
half a cent a pair.
The Banister lasters were not pleased
with the reduction and walked out
Monday afternoon. The men state that
H.. H. 49,, 4t,-z faptarinc hon I Laf
the Banister strike. they, the John
ston & Murphy Company and Boyden
Company. odd the lasters in their
shops TO qui. until the difficulty was
adjusted in the Banister factory. The
Boyden and Johnston & Murphy last
ers. who expressed themselves as satisr
fed with their remuneration. are in
dignant that they should be ordered
to stop work because of the difficulties
Of some other factory. The Banister
and Johnston & Murphy workers are
members of Local No. 2, Newark Shoe
Workers Union. while the Boyden men
are members of Local No. j.
Yesterday the superintendent Of the
Boyden factory were notified by a dele
cation OF ehoe workers hat unless they
put their lasters back to work a general
strike would be called at the. Boyden
factory toiay. They did not grant the
demand. the men say, and a walk-out
of all the Boyden workers Is expected:
At the Boyden factory today no in
formation could be obtained, an official
of the factory stating that there, was no
information to give out. At the Banis-
ter factory an official stated that the
reduction had been made in order to
mako things more euuitab1e I'm BAN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
PEEKSKILL RABBI NOT
CALLED TO HARRISON,

The trustees of the Temple B'nai
Jehuda, of Harrison, who last week
issued a call to Rabbi Nathan Miller.
of Peekskill, N. Y, to become head of
the Harrison synagogue as successor
of Rabbi Samuel Goldman, who has
rendered his resignation. have notified
the Peekskill rabbi that they have de-
cided to have someone else. Rabbi
Goldman will remain in charge of the
Harrison temple until his successor is
chosen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
PRINTING COMPANY INCORPORATES.

The William 4. Comstock Company.
Of 244 Summer avenue, plans to do a
general printing and publishing bust
ness, according to articles of incorpora.
ton filed in the county clerks office
today. The capital stock is $50, 900, OF
which $4,000 has ben paid in by Stephen
j. Cox, Of Crawford; stephen j. New
ton. OF New York, and Alan G. Melon
nell, OF Bay Ridge, Long Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
LEWIS p. CLARK IS YEARS OLD.

BOUND BROOK. Jan. i9-Lewis p.
Clark, of 1903 East Second street, this
city, today celebrated the eighty NTH
anniversary of his birth by entertain
Ing a number Of friends at his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
ELIZABETH HLKS PLAN BALL.

Lodge No. 2Ss. B. P. O. e., will hold
its annual reception and ball at Turn
HALL. Ugh street, Tuesday night.
January %. Representatives of many
out-of-town lodges have been invited
to intend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
COLUMBUS CLUB TO ENTERTAIN.

A. special entertainment has been ar
ranged by the committee in charge OF
the ladies' night tonight at the colum-
bus Club, $50 Broad street. There VIII
be music for dancing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19

PILES CUREu IN q TO "A DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Prptruding Piles In 9 to "A days or money
refunded. 5oc.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

properly, so II Is in excellent shape
for winter handling. The reason why
so much hay was spoiled the season
previously, was because of extreme
rainy conditions. Tho rain interfercd
with the farmer in curing his hay. and
afterwards It was discovered that many
growers had capped their opcneair
stacks improperly, so the rain, instead
of being shed, soaked through tho
stacks, rotting large sections OF them.
This Of course made n scarcity, and
coupled with the long, arduous winter,
sent prices booming. Timothy went
up to So and s2S; alfalfa to SIS and
S22 However, prices this fall are not
so high, alfalfa selling ut SIG and tim
othy ut 49, OF course baled. When
Void loose. the purchaser pays ono
price If hauling 1t of the field or from
the stack himself, and q slightly higher
price IL hauled in loose on the wagon
by the farmer. Delivered looso;prices
have varied from $40 to sl3 for alfalfa.
According to present astvicea there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

ems, which occurs before the good grass
natures. June grass grows hard boards
on the top Ike barley. These boards
nave been known TO cause the death of
horses. by balling up in their threats.
or first stomachs, from which they
could not be elected by the ordinary
operations Of nature because of tho
beard points sticking into the mucous
membrane
The acreage OF hay in this section OF
the country seems 10 be diminishing,
because farmers arc finding II more
profitable TO grow other crops. such MS
bcets and wheat. Whole sections of
fine meadow land have within the last
two years been plowcd UP to make way
for beet cultivation. With the local
hay crops shortening up. there must DO
more hay brought in from outside; and
whether these will balance. and prices
remain reasonable. must be decided
by time AS tho country Is settling up.
and construction operations Increase,
the demand for hay will not diminish
any, and may result In n restoration
largely of lands to hay culture. Alfai-
fl e very nourishing. Commission mon
have claimed that alfalfa and wheat
fed to hogs will fatten them as though
they had been fed Nebraska corn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

tircly free from weevil, but proved to
be better than the first crop that sur
fered. The third crop seemed also to
be free from trouble. Just how these
pests OF vegetation occur, Is n question
that has not been solved satisfactorily;
but the department of agriculture is
giving more intelligent attention to
such things than ever before SO 1t
Is not too much to hope that relief
will ere long be worked out for tho
benefit OF the agriculturlst.
TIMOTHY CROP
The timothy huy crop was not ar
fected, and bore bounteously. In fact,
with tho exception of the first crop OF
alfalfa, the hay crops Of this inter-
mountain country were practically nll
that could be desired. Tho reason Tor
this was the absence of rain, with the
exception of mioccnsional local
showers, from May to oct,
IL. This gave ample emporium
ity to cut and dry the nay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
kng Up Ghering Silver Dollars From Hay Fields of Utah

ought not to be any scarcity the COM
inE winter, though, OF course, prices
may range little higher as due to the
season. The farmers are learning wis
dom in tho matter OF stack constructions
so loss from this source is likely to be
slight.
At the same time, local growers have
n thing or two to learn about baling.
Ono commission firm complains that
poor Judgment 10 shown by many bal
ers. They, make the bales too heavy,
and shut tho hay UP so tight that the
moisture is pressed out, thus making
the hay damp This rots It, so that
often. in such cases, when n halo Is un-
wired. the hay will be found OF the
color OF dried tobacco all through the
center, and OF course no good. 1t is for
this reason that orders from other
states. sometimes as fur distant MS
Tennessee. are declined by Salt Lake
and Utah commission mon. The mar
gin of profit is 80 close that they can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

the summit of the mountain through
which it passes 1t Is now completed
for 300 feet. or over onc-hnlf. The
work Of the tunnel has only been done
from this end: but there IS n proba-
bility OF work being also started from
the Strawberry side. which will greatly
advance its completion.
Tie board of engineers sent out this
fall by tho government to investigate
the irrigation projects now under way,
has reported fnvorably on this project.
This will mean additional money TO be
appropriated for It and. therefore, its
more rapid completion, as 1t will per-
NIT work at both ends OF the tunnel,
ana on the canals, to go on simultnne-i
ously, while In the past the work has
been confined to the tunnel, building
dams In Spanish Fork canyon, etc, for
lack of sufficient money to spread the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

other tame grasses. Any TIM
othy containing between 2-l0 and $40
mixed grasses is second class. Alfalfa
to be straight" must be free from
foxtail. June grass. Cheat weed. and
other obnoxious CRUISES to be saIeable.
II mixed with other grasses. it is sold
accordingly, Hay OF all kinds ought
to be of bright green color properly
cured, and well taken caro- OF In tho
field. In the stack and in the bale as
when blcached 1t loses its value.
JUNE GRASS.
Experts say that june grass. when
once In a field or meadow, cannot be
eladicatcd except by blowing the field
over. and seeding 1t to potatoes the
ensuing year, and to grain the next.
The third year. the affected soil will
be ready to be sown to grass again,
free from June grass. If June grass
riponed at the same time az do the
grasses of grade with which it has got
mixed. there would be no complaint, for
II Is then nutritious. But after it rip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

This, after investigation as to It's FEAST
biity. the government decided to do.
The project and its progress have
been frequently described In The News.
Its greatest feature IS n tunnel through
tho mountain which divides Stra wberry
valley from Spanish Fork canyon at
a point about 40 miles southeast of
Provo, The waters to be diverted
through this tunnel will be stored In
Strawberry valley and conveyed
through tho tunnel into Spanish Fork
river. and from the river through
main canals, which are Il part of tho
system, to tho lands to be irrigated.
This tunnel will DO 10000 feet long with
n carrying capacity OF hc0 second feet
Of water. It VIII be cementod wher-
ever necessary to prevent waste OF
water through seepage. 1t is $500 feet
above sea level and 1900 feet below
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

THE hay crop this year. has
proven a sort of mixed affair.
The first alfalfa crop was a fiat
failure for n wide radius around
SAT- Lake. owing to the sudden dcvel-
opmcnt of weevl pest whose pres
ence can not be accounted for. any
moro than tho grasshoppcrs In the ear
~ day. that might have occnsioned
starvation among the pioneers but for
the sea s1lls. Had the sea Euls of
today been sufficiently aware Of tho adj
vent of the wcevil and borne In mind
the achievement OF their ancestors.
there would have been q second occa-
sion for thnnkfulncss from the people
or this valley. AS 1t was. the first
crop was cleaned so thoroughly of Its
leaves by tho pest that II very large
part OF the soil thus affected was
burned over, while some OF It was
plowed under. Fortunately. the de-
struction did not cover any largo area
OF tho state, and the second crop, Won
derful to relate, not only grew up en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

w the made with his hands temporary
wv rude uow coaxed the and barren land untitled
|,
evolution as well Element of
ne and apparently abundant
From that small
subung land
the
impossible
Increasing wealth
p took hold of this and conducting the
irrigation
he
Utah
aed for irrigation
of tho
other
than most places this has not received the
valuable settled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
VALUES OF VIRGIN SOIL

Thc Ionds n ho ;rrIrote1 ara ,lIowned
bv private individuals md tho nricos
asked have a wide range. from 81 nm
ocr. Tor cow. of ,bo rou,,blv uncr,ti-
waited land in the foothiljs ~. Ia $40 ia
s76 for land which has n partinl-high
w,,cr-w,,cr right ;pdonondcnt of TO
irrigation. system. Hut wi,cn II is re-
membcrcd that these same lands plant
cd in orchards viii have. n volue when
the orchards nre bearing Of from $500
to ST. 600 an ucre-alJ this is u conseI-
yntiye estimate bosed on ,,r.scnt nr;rrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

This Is Illustrated by the Strawberry
valley Irrigation project which will fur
nish water. for the irrigation OF $4,000
acres of the finest fruit'and agricultural
land in the state. The land is above
the canals OF the old irrigation systems.
which have been taken out from the
end of Utah valley from Napoleon on
the north, following tho Wasatch noun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

tains to the highlands north OF Santa
quin and across the valley between San
tnQuin ana Payson an dthenco north on
the west side of the valley to point
west OF Payson. The expense of build
ing nighttime canals and the fact that
the land of the foothills was more ditfl-
broken by gulches and wnshouts. and
also being considered less valuable for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

the reason that the soil Is more rocky
level lands. ana the nsuhlcicncy OF wa
ter in the natural mountain streams for
al! the land. are the reasons why it has
not before been brought under water.
But as fruit culture has been more OK
tcnsively engaged In. and it has proved
to he the most profitable branch of hus-
bandry in this section. 1t has been
found that this rough and barren land
is the best fruit land, and this Is the
land that is now to be brought under
cultivation and made available for
homes. and for the healthy, profitable.
Independent industry of a sufficient
number of people directly and Indirect
~, to double the present population OF
the county,
BIG INCOME SURE.
The profits of fruit culture have been
so thoroughly demonstrated in all the
fruit growing districts of the state that
1t is beyond the stage where any argu-
mcnt Is needed. Bearing orchards Of
largo fruit apples. peaches and pears.
produce from $3.50 to $1,000 an acre. and
even more in favorable seasons, and
trees begin to bear IN profitable quaint
ties the fourth year after they are
planted. Up to this time and after,
small iruis and vegetables can be c,il.
tlvatcd with profit in the growing or
chards, and they make n very profit
able crop, either cultivated exclusively
or rs temporary crop while the or
charls ara growing. From this it vii,
be seen that the promised benefit to the
financial interests Of the county. anc.
the increase In tho population to fol-
low tho completion of the Strawberry
irrigation project nrc neither excessive
nor imaginary. The location of the land
in populous valley with schools,
churches and all modern social advar-
tages and economic improvements will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

impress tho home maker and homo
seeker with the superior advantages to
be secured by building homes here over
those offered by building new country,
however favorable conditions may be
there.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-18
Farmers Becoming Alarmed

Possibly no one thing at pres
ent concerns the farmer more
than the plan to put the rural
free mail delivery on the contract
plan. The plans are being Sc
cretly guarded by those who
have them in preparation and no
official announcement is expected
to BE made public until after the
coming congressional elections.
Probably no information will be
given out on the subject until
congress reconveneS the coming
December and 1T will then come
out in the presidents message of
recommendations and in the an
nual report of the postmaster
general to congress. In the last
six months only three new routes
have been established. In many
parts of the country the candi-
dates for congress are being fore
ed to pledge their support for
continuance OF the present rural
mail servlce.-R. +. ID. News,
aShinptOn. ID. G.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-18
BOOTLEGGER LOCATED.
Young Man Who Sold Booze
on Excursion Train IS
Spotted

\ special agent Oh the Lake
Erie, whose business IS to ride
ND and down the |. nj. {. divis-
ion on the excursions has been
in communication with City
Marshal Chamberlain OF Rockies
ter and will visit this city at an
early date" says the Rochester
Sentinel.
The nature OF hrs mission IN
this city rs the identification OF
certain young man who, the
agent claims, sold intoxicants on
the Sunday Lake Erie excursion.
Marshal Chamberlain has been
supplied with description OF the
fellow wanted and already has
him spotted.
1t rs quite likely the young
man wanted will be arrested as
soon as the agent visits Roches-
ter but he will probably be taken
to another county as the booze
is said to have been sold before
Fulton county was reached.
The Lake Erie officials are de-
termined to put an end to boot
logging on their excursions and
will continue their warfare until
the practice is abolished.