davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
SEC'Y DICKINSON OFF
ON WORLD TOUR TONIGHT,

WASHINGTON. June 16.-It was
learned today that when Secretary OF
War Dickinson leaves Washington to-
night he will be OFF for a tour OF the
world. The objective point will be the
Philippine Islands. where he will spend
weeks familiarizing himself with
conditions there. He will go direct
from Washington TO Nashville, where
he will witness a military tournament.
He will leave Nashville Tuesday for
San Francisco.
He will sail on the steamer Siberia
from San Francisco for the Philippines
via. Honolulu and Japan. He will in
spect Pearl Harbor and the fortinca-
tom at Honolulu July 4. The Secre-
tary's party is due at Yokohama July
Is. and will be in Japan until July 20,
going overland to Nagasaki. where they
will sail for Manila. About ive weeks
will be spent in the Philippine Islands
an inspection trip.
The party is scheduled to leave Ma
on September 8. returning via
Hong Kong, Picking and the trans
Siberian Railroad to Moscow. thence to
Warsaw and through to France, TAX
ing the steamer at Cherbourg about
October s or 10. They will arrive in
New York about October Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
INTRODUCTORY DECREE
FOR WILLIAM KNITTED

William KNITTED, Jr., of So Jabez
street, received word today that he
had been granted an interlocutory de-
cree of absolute divorce in his suit in
stituted against his wife, Mrs. Eliza
beth Knitted. Testimony was taken
before Special Master Frederick F..
Giles and approved by Chancellor Pit
ney.
The Knittels we're married on June
6, 1906. by the e Edward Fuhrmann,
pastor Of st. Stephens German Evan
gelical Church. Mrs. Knitted Is % years
old, and prior to her marriage was
Miss Elizabeth Hoffman. She is a
daughter of George Hoffman, Of Is
Darcy street.
In January, 1909. Mrs. KNITTED left
her husband and infant son, George,
and went to reside with her sister, Mrs.
Lena Breidewig. at SO Price street. The
suit was brought on statutory grounds.
Mr.. Knitted was represented by Will
lam H. Parry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
MASSACHUSETTS OUTLAW
HELD in $4,000 BAIL.

GREENFIELD. Mass, June 10
Bearing but little resemblance to the
desperate outlaw who had terrorized
the hill towns of northwestern Massa-
chusetts for three days. Silas Phelps,
cowed and detected, today pleaded NOT
gui lty to the charge of numbering
Deputy Sheriff Emmett F. Hasklns. Of
Charlemont, at Monroe Bridge, on Sun
day. Judge Henry j. Field, of the
Franklin district court held the prisoner
for a hearing June "a.
A few minutes earlier, upon his plea
OF not guilty, Phelps had been held in
bonds OF $1,000 for a hearing the same
day on a charge of assault with intent
to kill William nj. Penman. supeTin-
tendent of the Ramage Paper Com
pany's mill at Monroe Bridge last Sat-
urday.
Phelps explained that the killing of
Haskins was purely accidental. He
said that he intended only to brighten
the officer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
CIRCUS CAR CRASH
turns zoo LOOSE
IN pennsylvania
Two Lions and an hex Roam
Country Near Altoona.
Ten Men Hurt.

EBENSBURG, Pa, June l6.-The
Frank A. Robbins circus train, com-
posed of fifteen cars, was wrecked one
mile from here early today on the
Cambria and Cresson branch of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
Two lions, an elephant, one leopard,
one hyena, one jaguar and an hex are
reported to be at large as a result Of
M derailment. Ten circus employees
were injured. The more seriously in
Juped were removed to hospitals In
Altoona.
At the scene of the wreck a low
bridge spans a deep gully. AS the cir
Gus train passed over the bridge three
of the wagons which contained the ami
mails struck low-hanging Orders and
were overturned. The cars carrying
h wagon cages were 1erailed and
thrown over the ~embankment leading
to the bridge.
In the darkness of the early morning
the confusion following the co. llnent
Of the m%enagerie cars was ter. flying.
The bowls of the wild animals, which
fled in every direction, was mingled
with the cries of the injured men
pinned under the wreckage. At the
lin VI tAiO dCCiuclit lie tidil was nlah-
ing better than twenty miles an hour
On a down grade. The engineer stated
that he threw on his brakes
when he felt the first shock of the cars
against the bridge girders. His act
probably saved many lives.
The entire country for miles around
Is in a state Of terror. Many of the
farmers and their families refuse to
leave their homes and take up the
search for the liberated menagerie
beasts. Circus employees are beating
the woods. hauling temporary cages
with them, In an effort to corral the
animals.
A special train sem from here with
physicians and nurses assisted in the
care of the injured. Two of the circus
employees may die.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16

Through the generosity ,of Edward
Quinn, manager Of Waldmann's The
atre, who contributed half Of the pro-
ceeds of a special performance at that
playhouse yesterday to the STARS
Free Ice and Outing Fund, the fund
was brought to the $1,100 mark. Mr..
Quinn's contribution Is $34.7o. Five gifts
aggregating $42 received today bring
the total of the fund up to $1,18s.23.
The David Stratus Company sent SIS;
John G. Merkle, coal dealer, sent $40,
as did the Hill Bread Company. From
the Peter King Association, 4o6 Market
street, S. was received and 50 came in
from Samuel Knott. The following let
tiers accompanied these gifts:
Observation-Disclosures please find our
check for SIS, which is our contribu-
ton to your Free Ice and Outing Fund.
are glad Of this opportunity to aid
so worthy a movement n sincerely
trust that 1t may be more successful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
HEAVY BAIL IN GIRLS, CASE.

On three separate charges of mis-
treating young girls, John Menoly, a
shoemaker, of sly Howard street, was
held in default of $4,000 bail by Judge
Herr in the Fourth Precinct Court to-
day. The arrest was made by Plain
clothesman Seybold n Probation OFF,
Ger Burns. The girls are: Annie Mel
denbach 16 years. OF II Howard street:
Josephine Caldwell. IA. Of 1S9 Newark
street, and Mabel Middaugh, IA. of 255
Newark street. Bail to the amount OF
$4,000 was asked In each case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
CONCESSIONS PROBABLE
TO BALK RULES FIGHT.
Committee Takes Up Question
Late TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Jun 18.-The prof.
ected fight on the rules. which was ex-
pected to occur In the House next week,
may be avoided by concessions on the
part of the rules committee. After a
lively session in which the advisability
of reporting a rule based on that pro-
posed by Minority Leader Clark was
freely discussed. the committee ad-
journed to meet later in the day to de-
eide the question.
Mr.. Clark's proposed amendment to
the rules would make 1t possible for one
members of the House to give notice
that he would demand the discharge of
a committee. After a week had elapsed
such a motion would be in order any
Monday after the completion Of the
unanimous cosent calendar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
STOLE T BOOKS

Upon complaint OF Miss Beatrice
Winser. of 1S9 Broad street, employed
at the Free Public Library, Raymond
]. Van Volkenberg. II years old, a mes
senger at the Free Public Library, and
who lives at 27O Orange street. was ar
raigned before Acting Judge Oehring
in the Second Precinct Court today on
the charge Of stealing sixteen books
valued at $40, and placed on probation
for year.
Roundsman Wright made the arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
CONGRESS- ADJOURNMENT
SET FOR ABOUT JULY |.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Congres-
sional callers at the White House today
expressed doubt II the prediction for
adjournment on June rs would prove
correct. Vice-President Sherman de-
clared that the earliest date for ad-
journment would probably be July 2.
A number Of senators agreed with him
that adjournment could not be ac-
complished by the end of next week.
The consensus of opinion among both
senators and representatives placed the
adjournment between June 2S and
July 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
in COLLISION WITH CAR,
CARRIAGE is UPSET.
Couple, Thrown Out, Not Badly
Hurt. ,

While driving across the Lehigh VAL
ley railroad tracks at Frelinghuysen
avenue today, Henry Schell. 80 years
old. who lives at Evergreen venue and
Dayton street, and his wife Amelia,
were run down by an Elizabeth car
and taken to the City Hospital, where
it was found that the woman vas suf-
fering from several rok ribs and
the man was bruised about the body.
The condition of neither Is serious.
1t seems that the couple while cross
ing the tracks drove in front of the
car. which was approaching at a ON
siderable speed. The motorman was
unable to stop the car in time to
prevent the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16

first theatrical manager to come to the
aid of the fund thus season.
No flight of the imagination is need
ed now to understand how much the
relief which the STAR expects to be
able to extend through the fund to sick
babies and tired mothers after such a
day as yesterday, There will be many
days this summer which will make yes
terday seem thoroughly desirable, and
they will come all in a row. Through
free ice and frequent outings to the
seashore the STAR expects to tighten
the burdens which this sultry weather
will inflict. You can help a great deal
with you contribution. Send it in early
to the STARS Free Ice and Outing
Fund, the STAR, Newark, N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
CLUB ENJOYS
AUTO RUN AND FEAST.

The automobile run of the Lincoln
Club OF Rosevflle to F1emingtuu yes-
terday was the most successful Of all
the club has had. One hundred Of the
club members and their friends sat
down to the dinner at F~1emington, In
cluded among whom wore a number Of
city officials and prominent business
men.
After the dinner brief remarks were
made by Mayor Haussling. Judge Egg
gers. Tax Commissioner Reichman.
County Clerk Woolston. Freeholder
Enos Harrison. Scott German, presi-
dent Of the club, and Gilbert e. Gro
gan. chairman Of the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
ANNIVERSARY OF
JERSEY FIREMENS HOME.

The tenth anniversary OF the New
Jersey Firemen's Home will be cello
brated by the Boonton Fire Depart
ment on Wednesday next. There will
be a parade and a dinner. at which
prominent speakers will address the
firemen.
A large delegation from Newark.
headed by Chief William c. Ashley. win
take part In the AFFAIR. Governor J.
Franklin Fort. Vivian NJ. Lewis ana
General Bird ". Spencer will be pres
ent and are pchsduled to speak
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
SEEK DEAD GIRLS RELATIVES.

City Hospital authorities are looking
for the relatives Of Christina KRUGER,
20 years old, who died there today of
Bright's disease. Miss Kruger was
taken to the hospital from AIS Avon
avenu where she had been living for
a short time with Mrs. Emma Meffet.
Mrs. Meffet said that she understood
the s;y..'- name was Aben.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
this year than it has ever beer before.

Very truly yours,
"THE DAVID STRAUS CO."
"Gentlemen-The enclosed check for
$40 is a contribution to our Free Ice
and Outing Fund. Very truly yours,
JOHN G.. MERKLE."
"Gentlemen-We are sending $40 for
the Free Ice and Outing Fund and best
wishes for it's success. Very truly
yours, THE HILL BREAD CO."
Observation-Disclosures please find a
check for IS, which Is a contribution to
your Free Ice and Outing Fund from
the members of the Peter King As1o-
citation, 4O6 Market street. That the
fund for the benefit of the sick babies
may grow to be a large n is the SIN
cere wish of the members of this as
ISOLATION. Very truly yours,
1.-THE PETER KING ASSOCIATION"
The Waldmann benefit proceeds came
as a most timely aid to the fund, and
Mr.. Quinn has the honor of being the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16

READ STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
FUR MARKET IN WINNIPEG.
Millions of Dollars Worth Of Skins Sold There Each Year.

Millions of dollars worth of precious furs are brought down each spring from the far north, and agents in Win nipeg, representing, tue great fur deal CTS of the world bid upon the packs offered.
 During 1909 it is estimated that furs 10 the value of s12,000,000 were shipped from the western provinces in the United States and England When it is considered that this represents the wholesale value of the raw furs it shows in some measure their enormous value when manufactured.
 Raws furs enter the United States free of duty, and all the consignments are made each year to New York. Many of these are made into furs for use in the United States. although the large majority go on to London. where at the great annual fur sale the prices for the year are made.
 The reason why these furs go to New York instead of London direct is that there is a. dealer in New York who takes large consignments of all kinds
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
GRAND.

One of the larest audiences ever packed into the Grand was present last evening. 'The Man From No- gales is q dandy bill. full of good cvInedy and. catchy musical numbers. and will be presented for the last time tonight. The performance abounds with many novelties. and the grand finale is a beautiful spectacle. with the entire company in view The wardrobe is pretty and shows judS- mcnt and taste in it's choosing. Mon- day night Are You An Elk?" will be presented for the first time This lis a great bill. and on Wednesday night a special production will be given for the local lodge of Elks. The Jimmie Lee company. as presented by Man ager Echlin. continues to please the Phoenix people. Great pains and lots of work are required to keep a show of this kind up to the standard. but if is being done, and the splendid
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

of furs and advances to the shipper 50 per cent of their value 5ased on the last London sales.
 When the price is established and the sales finally made the broken re- turns to the shipper the full value of the furs as indicated by the London sales. less his commission. This sys- tenn provides the small shipper with current funds.
 The northern parts of Manitoba. Sas- katchewan and Alberta are great hunt ing grounds. and the further north the trapper goes away from civilization the greater his returns. Through the Peace river valley. which d few years ago furnished fine quality of furs. ther; are great harvest fields. and the trap per has trekked further north into the Mackenzie and Keewatin countries. trapping from Great Slave lake through connecting lakes to Great Bear lake and as far north as Coronation gulf. whose most southcrly point be gins st the Arctic circle.
 The present season, according to Fur News has not been good one for trappcrs. The deep snow has made it difficult to operate in the woods, and the remarkably mild winter has also been 4 factor Thc shippers say the best fur comes in early spring, ship ments arriving from about the middle of February up to the latter part or March
 It isfDot unusual for team of dogs pulling a huge sleigh stacked with furs to bc driven all the way from Hudson bay to Winnipeg. While there is such an acute demand for furs, the dealers are especially anxious, and the prices obtained this season have been beyond anything ever known in the fur market of western Canada
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

THREE BIG LoAvEs PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD. 25 CENTS. M'kEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM.

The new bill pleases two crowded houses last night at the Coliseum and the new singing and talking numbers introduced by Mir. Carol were received with many encores. The new turns in- troduced by the Rehbols also went well. The Coles appearad again in their novelty acrobatic act and were received even better than the first part of the week.
 New pictures will be showi tomor- row evening. the feature being The Life of Noses one of the best pictures exhibited in the city for long time. The management has booked eight people for next week, all of whom are the very best artists, insuring one of the strongest bills ever offered in the popular house.
 The lineup for the coming week as given out by the management is as fol- lows: Forbes and Wolf, in a clever singing and talking act. also Manion aud Hall in comedy singing act and Rube Newton, presenting very clever 'rube' turn, and, the feature of the bill. the Darro Trio in comedy aero battle turn. This act is one of the largest and most clever acts of its kind playing vaudeville at this time. and Rubc Newton. presenting Pete Jenk- ins act, has been with all the largest circuses. just returning from trip to Europe with Cummins' Wild West show The management feels that it surely has good bill for next week, and have engaged a large force of car penters to remove the dome from their home next week. making it q complete airdome and as cool as it is possible for it to be made. They also wish to announce that oa Monday night q week they will give a special benefit to the junior high school class. and will be known as high school night. The maii- asement has offered a liberal percent age of the receipts taken in that night and all parties who wish to help the junior class towards defraying ex- pense for their commencement nuptials will have the privilege of doing so on Monday the 22nd.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
PROCEEDS OF THE MOTHERS DAY SALE
A Report of the Events of Last Sat
 urday and Sunday.

Mrs. Emory Rays, president of the Arizona Congress of Mothers which had charge of the Mothers day anni- versary recognition here and the pre- ceding sale of buttons and valentines in the interest of charity, was able yesterday to make fairly complete report of the result of those efforts, though there are a few details yet to look after.
 IL was found that after all the eX- penses of the button and valentine sale had been paid. there was about S10O to turn over to the Associated Charities. Prizes were given to few of the sellers of buttons and valentines who turned in the most money. the first prize. s5 in cash. being awarded to Isabelle Irvine. It is worthy of spe- cial mention that she donated the prize money back to the charity fund, giving her services for the good of the cause. The second and third prizes awarded were sl each and one little boy who worked exceptionally hard was giren d fourth prize of 50 cents.
 The buttons and their saia were kept track of by schools. or rather by the n,othess' circief of each school. and it was found that as a school. the pupils of the University school disposed of the greatest humber.
 Last Sunday night. the occasion oI the joint services at the Christian church when the minister addressed the members of the Wootmcn lodge q special collection was taken in the name of the mother to be devoted wholly to charity: that is it was turn ed over to the committee. of ladies in charge of the Mothers day sale but none of the expenses of that sale were 10 be taken from it, and this stipula- tion has of course been rigidly ob- served.
 Mrs Rays also says that special thanks are duo to Mrs. E. A. Fowler and Mrs. IT. E. Wilkinson. who did so much for the success or the button sale. even though they are not directly affiliated with the Mothers congrcss, The sale itself l-,s 2 little disappoint- ing. for which there were very good reasons, but it would have been much more so. only for the activities q; these ladies.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
HELPED. LAY ATLANTIC CABLE.

One of the survivors of the cNpc- dition. if indeed not the only one. that laid the first successful Atlantic cable in 1865 from Ireland to the coast of Newfoundland. William Nap per with his family has been spend- ing several months in San Antonio.
 Speaking of what was thought at the time an impossibility and of the real work in accomplishing the great enterprise. Mir. Napper said:
 The cable we laid in 1865 was the first one to be Successfully completed so that it could be operated. There was cable laid in 1856. but it did not last very long. Cyrus W. Field was the promoter of the enterprise. and knowing no such word as fail. he again became interested in the cable from Ireland to Newfoundland. which we laid in 1865. When we started from Ireland we had 503 men aboard We took, on 14.000 tons of coal and more than 1000 miles of cable. The Great Eastern was the ship. we used to do the work with. In one place the water was so deep 1t required twenty-four miles of ca ble to iiy four surface miles.
 "A paper was edited on board the < chip, and bulletins issued every twen- Etv minutes were tacl<ed on the bridge. The fIrst messaGe sent over the cable i5 pofhaps known by mpst American1 nov. lt was; "GIory to God n the asl< pace on earth and goo1 yin <|z@ltE tEe1 the jsb was ooEbge<ed c<ria W. Rx<)1. who ue6 1l(b t6e pnkt{.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
| HUNT N PHOEN|xi
 FOR GRANDPARENTS
or Little Girl Taken From s Fallen
 Mother at San Diego.

City Marshal Moore yesterday re- ceivod a letter from Chief of Police Wilson .of San Diego asking him to To- cate if possible Joseph and Mary For tin, who are supposed to be in this city. The purpose is to restore to them their little granddaughter, Mil dred Jenovine Orcar, who was taken from her mother and is now being cared for by the probation officer oi that city The little girl is years old and told the chief that she believed her grand parents lived in Phoenix They were originally residents of st Louis and are believed to be quite wealthy.
 The mother of the little girl, who calls herself variously Helen Edwards Julia Christie and Julia Orear, was ar rested in the rcdlight district, where she was plying shameful trade. II was learned that she had recently ar- rived in San Francisco with q charac- ter known as Bill Christie, but whose right name is believed to be William Christian. It has been learned that he and the woman have been travelling about the country together for the last four and q half years.
 The san Diego authorities remember that as long as two years ago they were requested by the police of St. Louis to be on the look out for the woman and the little girl. who had been traced all over the country. The parents of her mother, who arc Mir. and Mrs. F'ortin. were willing to spend large sum in her recovery.
 A search for them began to be made yesterday. but last night they had not been located.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

audiences every night are proof posi- tive of the satisfaction being given. The picture service is better now than ever. and the picture songs as are features of the show. Much credit is due Mir. Fred Baldwin. the Iuu- sical director, for hts clever work in the selection of the musical numbers. over 15O different songs have been sung during the present. engagement without repeating, and the repertoire is still numerous. All tue latest east ern successes are received daily and put on as quickly as possible. Don't forget the big bah game today-Ma- jestics versus Adams Hotel. at D. m You will surely get your. moneys worth
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
. . 2 CURES Q. OLD SORES

very old sore blood IL renains o 6schasg the cseulsH9 ds
 
 Win ~ M Mis the se to Asal vsns seate 6 e 2 has eaa sse! ee9 m n srssssss 1s w tsss ths sssi .sd ssss .: ses
  so asesees n..tes q 1ss 2, Saee ss4,z2 Ss2 s cissase q dk sus se neAt1t e sa!zs s VI tI tIsasaes z & 4S ssS 11s f7S ss 5fssl 3N -
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

Look out for auction sale of lots May 24th at Whitton Acres. near In- dian school dk