davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
THOU SANDS READY
TO ENTER GREAT
PR0vERB CONTEST
Demand for EVENING STAR In
creasing Daily-PeopIe ATT
tracted by Coming Contest.

Are you among the thousands who
are going to enter this great battle
of brains?"
As formerly announced, Proverb Pic
ture No. l viii appear on Thursday
January 81. and you must not miss il.
1t will be interesting aud easy to make
out and will just sharpen your wits"
enough to put you in the proper trim
for the rest of the race.
Thousands of persons all over the
state are making big preparations to
capture the valuable prizes that arc
being offered by the STAR. In fact,
the demard for the EVENING STAR
during the last few days has been 50
large that several thousand additional
copies have had to be printed daily.
Yes, it does seem that nearly every
body, everywhere, will join this inter
esting and exciting. mental diversion.
It Will be worth while, too, for the
prizes offered are splendid. There arl
over $4,000 i'll fifty big prizes to be
given away for few thinks" The
thinking won't be hard, either. foY
everyone at one time or another has
heard quoted almost every well-known
English proverb."
Do you remember them all? viii YOU
remember them if they are called to
your attention by a picture? We be-
liexe you will. The contest win be ex-
tremely simple and easy to follow.
The only things that you will need t.
be careful about is spelling, punctua-
ton, etc, as the STAR will take into
account the similarity of the proverbs
to their exact wording.
OF course there will be neatness III
preparing these answers, but the cor
rectness tf the ''proverb answers will
be the essentials considered.
Today the STAR publishes an an
nouncement on page 9, with the com
plete list of prizes and sample
proverb which will show you the ma
ture of the proverb illustration There
Is also an example of how the blanks
should be filled out.
Read this announcement carefully. as
1t will aid you in getting started right
Don't forget to order the STAR de-
livered to your home regularly, so tina,
you will not miss a single number OF
the proverb pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
PLAN FIGHT TO QUAsH
BATHTUB INDICTMENTS.
Counsel for Women to Ask for
Dismissal OF WritS.

One of the first moves to be made
when the three women charged with
the murder of Mrs. Ocey w. M. Snead,
in East Orange, last November are
placed on trial for their lives, will be
a motion to quash the indictments
against them. This will be made, ac-
cording to the program as arranged at
present, by Chandler w. Riker, who is
counsel for Mrs. Caroline b. Martin,
and will probably figure in the case as
counsel for Mrs. Mary W. Snead, the
other aunt, as well as for Miss Virginia
Wardlaw, who was directly represented
by Franklin w. Fort at the outset.
What his argument will be the law
yer refuses to divulge.
Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott admitted
today that he had obtained the consent
of Chief Justice Gummere to sit at the
trial, but declined to give any reason
for such an unusual move.
When asked when the women would
be called upon to plead Mr.. Mott said
he did not know When asked whether
it would be this week he said May be"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
BOY VICTIMS OF
MAD DOG GO TO
PASTEUR INSTITUTE
Harold Kirkman, Nephew OF Fire
Commissioner Burke, One
OF the Sufferers.

Suffering from the bites Of u dog
known TO be made Otto Patuskge. Is
years old, of 800 Norfolk street, is in
the New York Laboratory today. whore
he is closely watched forA sign of
rabies, and Harold Klrkman. IA years
old, of 81 Brill street, n nephew of T.
Edward Burke, president of the Fire
Board, will be taken to the New York
institution tomorrow.
The mad dog which was owned by
Maurice Mittglrd, of Horatio street.
was toned to death Its head was sent
to the New York institution. where an
examination showed that it was mad
1t is believed that several other boys
were bitten. and the police today are
busy trying to get their names.
Investigation shows that it is more
than likely that the dog which bit the
two boys was bitten by the mad dog
which ran wild at the -Four Corners
on the day before Christmas. In fact,
it is believed that several other dogs
and hroses were bitten, and there is
no telling where the danger will end.
There are reports from the suburbs OF
other mad dogs.
The mad dog Is OF the nlongrel
variety and has black, shaggy hair.
on Friday afternoon t ran swapping
and snarling IN the -'icinity of Horatiu
street and into the midst of several
boys who We're at play. At first the
children began to play with the dog,
thinking 1t harmless. When it began
to bite there was a stampede and the
children ran screaming away.
Health Inspector Albert Geissler, of
Kearny was today notified by DR. A.
W. Williams, of the Research Labora-
tory of the New York City Board of
Health, that an examination of the
head OF the dog owned by C. A.
Latham, of 20 Argyle place. Arlington,
which was shot Friday, disclosed the
fact that the animal had been afilict-
ed with rabies.
The dog in question is said to have
bitten little girl some time ago and
when Inspector Geissler learned today
that the animal had been mad he no.
titled DR. A. A. Mutter. of Arlington,
who attended the little girl, and an ef-
fort will be made to have her take tho
Pasteur treatment.
President Nevin Kennedy, Veterina-
rian Harold A. Stearns and Inspector
GtlSSItis flli VI lHt VI
Health. will tonight wait upon Mayor
Louis M. Brock and request him to is
sue proclamation wherein owners of
dogs will be compelled to keep the an
imals chained up for period of twenty
days so as to determine whether or
not there are any other CANNES suffer
ing with rabies.
Korkman and Patuskge with several
companions, were playing near then
home Friday afternoon when they were
bitten. The dog, always regarded as
harmless. ran into the group. When
the boys tried to fondle him he snapped
and there was a general scattering
The owner Says that on the day be-
fore Christmas the dog was near the
Four Corners and may have been bit
ten by the mad dog which ran wild
there.
Another victim of the -Four Corners
mad dog is a valuable gray horse
which was found suffering from rabies
in the stable of the Peoples Newarh
and New York Express Company, 500
Passaic avenue, on Saturday and had
TO he shot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
LONGING FOR SILK
HOSIERY BRINGS
GRIEF TO GIRL
Mothers Resort to Publicity to
Cure Stocking Habit Is Blow
to Miss Hayes.

Miss Louise A. Hayes a beautiful
mothers handsome home, 1896 Broad
street, because her mother Mrs. L..
Hayes, has executed her threat to ask
the newspapers to aid her in checking
the girls craze for expensive silk
stockings. The story all came out by
the insertion today in The STAR of the
following advertisement:
TO whom 1t may concern: Mrs. l.. w. Hayes
\ will not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by her daughter, Miss Hayes
When an EVENING STAR represen-
tative called on Mrs, Haycs to-day she
admitted that she had caused the ad-
vertisement TO be published and that
1t was the only means left to her to
cure her daughters indulgence of her
passion for stockings that has cost her
hundreds of dollars.
"Yes, inserted the advertisements
saidf Mrs. Hayes, "and l intend to close
UP all my accounts at the stores III
Newark. 1t was the only thing left fol
me to DO. | told Louise on several oc-
casions that her wholesale buying oi
these expensive Stockings would have
to stop, and finally l threatened that
would insert an advertisement in the
newspapers. She dared me to do so
would not take the dare, and that is
all there is to it..
1t is said that it was nothing but
stockings, stockings, and then more
stockings at the fine Broad street home
There came with the hosiery bills OF
large figures. 1t was said that every
time the postman's whistle blew Mrs
Hayes was fearful that the mail con-
tanned bills for more stockings ordered
by, to use her own expression, her "eX-
travagant daughter" And then came
the advertisement.
Miss Hayes for two months was q
student at the State Normal School In
Montclair. She is of a musical turn
and 1t had been planned for her, to &c
abroad in the spring to finish Eer
musical education The young woman
could not be seen today. 1t is said that
she remained in her room and refused
to be comforted. now that her supply
of stockings has been so ruthlessly and
publicly cut off by her hitherto in
dulgent mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
SHORT
LINE MAY USE
CENTRAL TRACKS
Merchants Association to Lay
This Proposal Before Rail
road Officials.

Tilat the high speed trains for the
new Pennsylvania line may conc into
the city over the tracks OF the New
Jersey Centrars Newark and New
York line was the possibility suggested
on competent authority at meeting
of the South Broad Street Merchants
Association in Aehtel-stetter's at noon
today. committee Of fve2eonsisting
of Jean II. Tack, chairman; Edward
II. Colyer. Frank Schultz, Franklin
Mayo and James Mcclure, was ap-
pointed by President Theodore f. Keer
for the purpose of comforting with the
Pennsylvania railroad officials in re-
gard to the proposition.
Considerable surprise was occasioned
when the statement in regard to the
possibility of the terminus being To-
Gated in South Broad street was made.
1t is understood, however, that the
source of information is absolutely re-
liable.
The profusion of hanging signs on
south Broad street was voted a nui-
sance by the association. and the com
mittee on legislation was instructed to
look into the matter ana report back
to the association at its next meeting.
The resignation of Irerd r. Moeller,
secretary and treasurer, who was in
strumental in the founding of the as
sociation, was accepted with a rising
vote OF thanks. Jean L. Tack was
elected to fill tho vacancy
A committee was appointel I TO re-
serve a table at the coming meeting If
the Board of Trade Following the
precedent established last year, the
members of the association are plan
ming to attend the dinner in a body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
DnEYFUSS WILL PROTEST
AGAINST l6S GAMES.

PITTSBURG Jan. 24.-Rumors Of
deals and trades among the baseball
magnates assembled here today at the
schedule and rules committees meet
ings of the big leagues started early.
Manager Lake, Of the Boston Ma
tionals, will confer today with John =.
Harris, director of the Boston Club
Charles Doom. of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, is also here on the lookout for
material. Clark Griffith, of the Cincin-
natl Nationals; Fl. p. Edwards and
Jack Ryder, of the Baseball Writers
Association; President Somers, ofCleve-
land, and Captain Anson, the famous
veteran of the game, were prominent
among t9day's arrivals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
ANTIzSPITTlNG CRUSADE
GETS A JOLT IN COURT

AS was the case in the First Precinct
on the first day Of the anti-spitting
crusade it was not known in the Sec
ond Precinct Court today what could
be done with Henry Bunger, Sc years
old and he was permitted to go after
depositing $40 for his appearance.
Clerk Oehring told the court that he
had no copy of the city ordinance
against splitting and he was at a loss
TO know how to draw up a complaint.
Bunger was arrested yesterday by Desk
Sergeant Peter J. Fallon.
Harry Wins, of 315 Plane street, and
Charles Fritz. of III Washington street,
We're arraigned in the First Criminal
Court today on charge of violating
the city ordinance prohibiting splitting
on the sidewalks. Each was fined $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
COTTON GINNING DECREASES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-The Census
Bureau reports the number Of bales of
cotton ginned from the growth of 1909
to January 16. 1910, was 9,792.9s0 bales.
as compared with 12,66s,209 bales for tho
year 1908
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
SUPREME COURT CALL.

This Is the call in the Supreme Courl
circuit for tomorrow: Nos. &c. 65 and
IS: in the Circuit Court. Nos. 2fS 255
go, 23s, 23s, 269, 2SO, 2S3 a04 ana 224
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05

If you save money, you's a grouch j; If you spend it, you're loafer; If you get it, you're grafter; If you don't get it, you're a bum So what tells the use?"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
Hail the New Year!
(From Saturdays Daily.)


 The Old Year is dead! Long live the New Year!
 Sharp at o'clock last night barking siSshooers footing locomotives earsptng whistles taps for 1ooo and i'm mediatey thereafter heraded with the birth of the youngster "IoIo"
 not without regret that the passing Old Year must be croniced It has been good excellent twelve month for Prescott and Yavapa It marked business conditions and the start of the return the glorious old days when prosperity regned every side
 It has seen in its closing month decided mining Properties that had been idle for long again aon Other be revived very shortly capital being interested. On every hand activity is to be seen.
 And what for double rejoicing activity is continue The New Year auspously for Prescott and Yayapa gives promise of greater than the past has shown.
 The Humboldt plant and the blowing of big smelter which has been idle for months will epoch mining for this section it affords at small transportation and that many small operators development of their and from the receipa thing frequently impossible if long and costly transportation haul is necessary.
 Taken all in all it is indeed Happy New Year for this section well for the country large May like it>is the general prayer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05

From Washington information that President Taft voted much of Christmas abong with the question: "What whiskey" He might have had Illuminating almost any police station in the land
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
COMMERC|ALNOW COMING ID THE
 FRONT
(From Tuesdays Daily)

The Arizona Commercial Copper company, whose property is located in the Copper Hill mining district and about four miles east of Globe, continues to employ about 300 men at its mine and shelter, says the Globe Silver Belt. The smelting plant is putting out its usual amount of 50 per cent copper matte, this output being about twenty tons daily. The matte is shipped weekly to the Old Dominion smelter, where it is treated by the converters. As sistant Manager John E. Pemberthy is in general charge of the Arizona Commercial mine. E. L. Williams is superintendent of the shelter.
 The management of the Arizona Commercial Copper company is now hastening the work of installing its pumping plant on the sixth and sev- enth levels of the Eureka shaft, preparatory to beginning erosseut- ting and drifting on the seventh, where the shaft is only a short dis tance from the Black Hawk ledge, which should yield large quantities of ore of good commercial grade as soon as it can be opened and mined. Two pumps are now working on the sixth level and are handling about 2,2OO,OOO gallons of water every 24 hours. A new 1000 gallon Prescott pump of triple expansion and direct action is now being installed on the seventh level and as soon as this work is completed, which will prob ably be about January 8, 1910, the two crosscuts which have already been begun at that depth will be extended. These crosseuts were driven a short distance before the pumps were put in to avoid having the pumping machinery injured by flying fragments of rock from tie faces when the shots are set off. These two crosseuts have a rather sharp curve before reaching the Black Hawk ledge. The west cross cut is twenty feet long and the east one is ten feet out from the station on the 70-foot level.
 Drifting on the vein will be done from these crosscuts both north and south of the shaft. The Black Hawk ledge was cut by the shaft at a point between thirty and forty feet above the seventh level. The ledge dips to the southward at an angle of about 5 degrees. The direction of the vein is almost due east and west.
 Two winzes have been started from the drift on the sixth level. One of these winzes is located about 800 feet east from the shaft and the other has been put down near the Black Hawk shaft, which is approximately 900 feet distant from the Eureka,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
FUNERAL WILL BE FROM HOME
 TODAY
From Tuesdays Daily,


 The funeral of the late Mrs. Rob ert E. Morrison will take place this morning from the family resi- dence. At 10 o'clock services will be held at the home, after which the remains will be taken to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where a solemn requiem mass will be cele' brated.
 At meeting of the Northern Ari. zona Bar association, held yesterday afternoon, a large representation of the lawyers of the city was present. It was decided by that organization to attend the funeral in a body, and to provide suitable floral em- blems as a tribute to her beautiful life. A committee was also ap- pointed to draft suitable resolutions and present them to Mir. Morrison, a member of this body. The mem bers of the bar association are re- quested to meet this morning prompt ly at 10 o'clock, at the offices of R. NJ. Ling, and go to the home in a body.
 The Knights of Columbus will also be present, and all members in the city are requested to be promptly in line at the appointed time.
 T,,Aoa olso,r,nI I1 of the district court until the af- ternoon of today, in order that all officials of that body might be pres ent.
 MT. Morrison, the bereaved hus- band, is the recipient of hundreds of telegrams of the deepest eOndolenee from all parts of the country, over the loss of his estimable wife.
 Leon F. Kneipp, residing at Wash ington, D. C., and Emmet T. Nor rison, at Los Angeles, both sons, a daughter, Miss Erin T. Morrison, of Washington, D. C., a sister, Mrs. Will liam Stephens, and Joseph E. Nor rison of Bisbee, a brother of MT. Morrison, with his father, Hon. A. L. Morrison of Santa Fe, with other relatives, will be unable to reach Prescott, owing to delayed traffic on the railroads.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Mcdonnell and their three ehildre, arrived yester- day from Jerome,to attend the last sad rites. Mrs. Mcdonnell is a daughter of Mrs. Morrison.
 Father Rampont of Jerome, the parish priest of that parish, arrived yesterday, and will assist in the funeral rites today, in conjunction with Rev. Father Mandin of this diocese.
 Scores of friends of the family are arriving, and the funeral of the beloved woman will probably be the largest that has ever taken place in the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
FREDERICK REMINGTON, COWBOY ARTIST.

An Eastern editorial pays this tribute Frederick Remington the Cowboy Artist" and painter of Western
 The death o Frederick Remington Rchfeld Conn., the result of operation for appendicitis of the vire figures of indigenous It has been said by critics and without justice that American but the reflection of old world ideas American composers write symphonies atas imitation of Beethoven American novests publish that combinations of Dumas American sculpture has gone Greek mythology and American painting the Italian the forest of Fontainebeau All this tended dry native inspiration and secondhand devoid of originality Remington of those who worked without the rammes of tradition, in whatever medium appealed him. and took purely American themes The life of the cowboy of the
 trooper of the Indan life which he had shared and knew furnish ed him with inspiration for his sculpture and painting Nor limit himself marble and the traditions of ce and brush prescribed The field of magazine illus
 opening up through the development of photongav processes offered opportunities reach hundreds where the orthodox of expression reached Remngtons work mostly done for magazines and periodicals yet just as artistic if he had confined to art galleries.
 Remington said follow any Indeed he lacked European affiliations which of artists are clear vision stroke the moving grace that distinguished his art would dmmed and weakened by the tanning ot continental academies He essentially product ot our west American to the his subjects and methods and though has lost real force by his sudden death
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
COMPANY E ELECTION
From Thursdays Danyl

From Thursday's DaiIvl
 The resignation of Captain H. G. Coykendall and Second Lieutenant N. A. Vyne of Company E having been accepted, Lieutenant Yount of the staff has received orders to hold an election on Tuesday, January 4, at 8 p. m. to fill the vacancies. There is said to be no opposition to the election of First Lieutenant E. J. Mitchell to succeed Captain Coyken- dall, but for the minor position a good-natured competition is develop ing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.-Mrs. Annie Sinton Taft, the President s sister-in-law, and wife of Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati, is the new owner of the Philadelphia National League park. The price paid is $25O,OOO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05

Pittsburg has produced who counterfes ed CroSs stamps We'll thought the limit of meanness had long ago been reached but were mistaken
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
AN OFFICE BOYS PHILOSOPHY.

"H you money, yous grouch;
 If you spend 1t, you're oafer;
 If you get it, you're grafter;
 If you don't get it, you're bum
 So what tells the use?"
 This final quainran tells the whole the queruous refrain of thousands of who continually sitting Judgment upon their neghbor and who complain that the world hard and likely always find What if cowardy discontented people ought ambitions and who might well place their views of life and human wisdom higher plane humble this thought? that must have the evil with the good pain with pleasure danger with victory wearness and with enterprng and cessfu adventure Who for when he thirsty what precious than the crystal spring when lips parched and the heart anng with rst7 How bers the rough fare that after deprivation fatigue the dreamess delicious sleep that followed upon of body! says the National Magazine.
 Wake up doorous office boy Tear up your bogus phil truth honesty love- cheerunes health It of the breed of haru which dangerous whole cloth iesA lie that half truth is of lies
 There great evils msfoune dangers, njusces oppres sions this moral life, which bound do part lessen and abolish and endure manuy if Many and much cames and suerng have been endured for by and whose very for goenhose who but died that might be free in body and mind Only office boy, who hope disconsoa philosophy of life and saying 50 what tells the us stroke the dresses of the cypress slender minister of which delighted old poet Omar Khayyam, strike the Dutch bartender for lager and pretze and become cipher in the splendid of human achievements day and generation
 From Washington information that President Taft de Christmas laborng with the question: What wiskey He might have had Illuminating almost any police station in the land
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05

St Louis says there will be no lawyers in heaven St. Louis what IS what III heaven II would De Ill., teresting to learn how he found
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05

Mrs Belmont says, The suragettes make the appear ridiculous What does the suragees entirely polite suggest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05

There possibility that former Governor Vardaman will the United States fill vacancy from Mississippi appearance aid gayety of nations nothing
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05

Zelaya and Castro might organize lodge of sorrow