davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
CITIZENSHIP APPLICANT
SAYS JIMMY" is VICE-PRES
Gives Information in Reply to
Judge Davis's Query.

"Who is the ice-Presfdent of the
United States?" asked Judge Thomas
A. Davis of Vincenzo Catellano, one of
the applicants for citizenship papers in
the naturalization court, today.
Jimmy" came the quick reply.
Vincenzo was made a citizen after
the court told him the Vice Presidents
name. OF the twenty-five applicants
twenty-three were admitted to citizen
ship. while the other two were given
time to brush up their knowledge of
this country. OF the twenty-three who
are admitted twenty are from the same
town, Peoria, Italy, and live in the Fif-
teenth ward Two hundred more from
that town and the same ward are seek
ing citizenship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
RELATIVES SPURN
AN EX-MILL|ONAIRf
HELLO As SW|NDLER
,Brother=ir=Law of Former Cow
ernor of Pennsylvania in
Newark Cell.

William Rhodes, the distinguished
looking man. who is a prisoner at po-
lice headquarters charged with swim
ding Fred Spencer, New York busi-
ness man, it was declared by the New
York and local police today was a
brother -in-Iaw of former Governor Pat
tison, of Pennsylvania, and was at one
time millionaire.
His relatives include some of the best
known and respected people in Phila-
delphia, who, when telephoned to to-
day, refused to have anything to do
with him.
In 1890 Rhodes built 1,S00 houses in
Philadelphia at cost of S3,500,000 and
was regarded as one of the most dar-
irging real estate spectators in that
city. This venture proved disastrous,
and in 1899 Rhodes disappeared from
Philadelphia. He was next heard of
In New York, when. in December, 1908.
he was arrested charged with swindling
Mrs. Gill Hubert, a guest at the En-
pire Horel, out of $50. He was con-
victed on this charge and served a year
in prison.
DR.. George e. Potter, of 100 HalFey
street, is said to have been approached
by Rhodes regarding some buildings
Rhodes said he was about to erect
DIR. Potter said he met Rhodes at ahe
Hotel kensington and became inter-
ested in plans which Rhodes took from
his valise.
Rhodes's arrest %as made at the re-
quest of Inspector Bernard McConville,
of the New York police department.
Spencer charges that he bought piece
of property in Flatbush from Rhodes,
and that he paid him $500. Now
Spencer says he cannot find the prop
erty.
Rhodes was held to await the action
of the New York police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
OLD SWINDLING TRICK
WORKED ON ORANGE MAN.

Claiming that he had been robbed, ~
$40 by an old swindling trick worked
On MN by two strangers near the New
ark Court House. John Noceinoli of 144
Essex avenue, Orange, came to the
police station in that place today and
furnished the police with information
that finally led to the arrest of Michele
Masso, of sos Cherry street, New York.
The police of Orange and of Newark
are looking for the other alleged
swindler
Noceinoli says he was given a wad
of paper tied in a handkerchief. was
informed it. was money and was asked
to deposit it in the bank for the
strangers He left with the strangers
$40 as security, he says, and when he
returned they were not to be found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
BOMB BREAKS
WINDOWS IN FACTORIES

Through the explosion of bomb at
the celebration of the feast day of st.
Nicholas more than a dozen windows
Machine Company Sheffield and Mas
sau streets. and the Kfrsehbaum Mani
cure Manufacturing Company, at 4s-Sv
Sheffield street, we're demolished yes
terday. Manager L. B. Reeser, of the
Grown Manufacturing Company. was
incensed over the permission granted
and said that he was thinking of NOV
ing his factory to New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
MUCH SHOOTING COSTS MONEY.

Two negroes who mixed shooting
craps" with shooting irons were ir-
rested yesterday in the Silver Lake
section of Belleville and later fined IS
and costs each by Police Justice Rich
ard H. Ashworth in the Belleville
Police Court. 1t is said several shots
besides the usual passes We're fired in
the game. The men were Alonzo Will
lam, of Montclair, and Joseph Garrett,
of Edison street, Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
JAMES R. KEENE BETTER;
NOW LIKELY TO RECOVER,

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 6.-James
R. Keene. the New York horsemen anu
financier, who has been seriously i'll at
the Good Samaritan Hospital here, is
reported to be much improved
His condition is so much better than
it was twenty-four hours ago that the
Physicians are of the opinion that the
most immediate danger has been
passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
WALKS INTO RIVER TO DIE.

MILLSBORO, Sept. 6-Brooding
over continued poor health. Elisha
Jones, 50 years old. of Nillsboro, walked
into the Indian river near the old land
ing, and committed suicide by drown
ing. His body was found yesterday by
fisherman Jones had been out of
health for about ten years and his
continued illness had made him slight
ly demented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
DEMOCRATIC MAss.MEETING TONIGHT

A Democratic mass-meeting of the
Baker Association will be held tonight
at Fourth street snd Bloomfield ave-
rue. The association, which has been
split as to some of the candidates, will
agree tonight upon a definite ticket.
Numerous Democratic candidates for
the various offices will be on hand to
deliver addresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
MAYOR GAYNoR WALKS SIX MILES.

ST JAMES. L. l., Sept 6.-Mayor
Gaynor walked SIX miles yesterday, in
broil'ng sun, with the thermometer
at % and the humidity at the same
mark. He returned home dusty and
heated, but seemingly fresh. Neighbors
with whom he talked think that 1t will
be only a matter Of few weeks be-
fore he is fully recovered from the
bullet wound inflicted by Gallagher, a
dismissed CITY e1nrlDye
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
Between
Ourselves

superintendent Ella F1agg
Young of the Chicago Public
School system announces for
the coming term a COURSE IN
. PLUMBING for girls. Mrs
Young, in speaking of the in
noyation, said:
$50 many girls know no more
about the water and gas used in
the kitchen than turn the faucet
and the water flows or the gas
is ready to light We want them
to know more about this matter
from sanitary viewpoint
OF course 1t is not expected
that Mrs Young's plumbing
course will enable girl or
boy to come home from school
and mend bursted water
pipe or connect up a gas
range. but such knowledge as
the young people will get will
enable them to do many little
things around the house which
they're totally unable to do
now.
BY the way, Chicago is the
first great city to employ a
woman as superintendent of
schools. Mrs. Young is a won
derfully competent woman
and she is MAKING GOOD.
The woman's sphere is
broadening out all the while,
and America Is producing the
RIGHT WOMEN for the
RIGHT PLACES as fast as
they are needed. too.
We're glad TO hear of Mrs.
Young's plumbing class. and
we hope It will be a success
maybe it would be a good
thing for the Newark Board of
Education to establish a class
and teach OUR girls the diff
ference between a gas pipe
and water pipe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
Enemies of Chickens.

The hawk generally carries off the
young chicks, but if they attack
larger ones, their bodies will be left,
and it will be found that death has
been caused by the back of the neck,
the skull torn open, and the feathers
(if the carcass has been devoured so
that the skull evidence is not avail
able) are widely scattered around,
but not trailed. Should the chicken
be found lying dead on its side, with
its neck stretched out. and a small
wound in the throat, 1t is the work
of a weasel that has sucked its life
blood If carcass is found with the
head and breast devoured, it Is the
work of cat. AS a rule, the rat
does it deadly. work at night, and
here the carcass Is often found very
badly mangled. The entrails are gen.
orally drawn out, but not eaten, and
the carcass Is bitten and gnawed in
many places.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
A HOOdOO Locomotive.

A locomotive with probably the
bloodiest record in the world cut up
capers in the local yards here tonight,
was stripped of two side rods and a
large piece was broken out of the
drive wheel when it jumped the track
while pulling a local freight out OF
the yards.
The engine is Rio Grande No. sos.
The hoodoo which goes with this en-
CINE IS so strong that no experienced
engineer can be induced to sit in its
cab. The number was recently
changed from 512 to SOC, but the en-
ployes learned this and fight shy of
the cab.
The engine has pulled trains which
have been in accidents in which many
more than 100 persons have been
Junction Correspond
ence Denver Republican.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
STEWED TROUT.

Melt three ounces of butter in
stewpan, stir in it tablespoonful of
-four, some mace. cayenne and nut.
meg, lay in the fish after 1t has been
thoroughly cleaned and wiped dry,
shake It In the pan that it may not
stick, and when lightly Drowned on
both sides pour in three-quarters Of
pint Of good stock; add small
piece Of parsley, one bay leaf,
piece Of lemon peel and a pinch Of
salt; stew the fish very gently from
half to three-quarters Of an hour, or
longer, II the fish Is very large. Dish
the trout, skim the fat from the
gravy and pass 1t through hot
strainer over the fish. which should
be served Immediately. A glass of
white wine added to the sauce Is an
improvement. Trout are also good
wrapped in buttered paper and bak.
ed or broiled; II very small the best
way Of cooking them is to fry them
whole They should never be plainly
boiled, as, though naturally de-
licious fish. they are then very In.
sipid.-Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
CUTS AND WOUNDS.

A wound produced by sharp cut.
ting instrument will heal without trou.
bic when the edges are nicely brought
together and left so, without putting
on any salve, provided the access of
air is shut OF and the person pos.
sesses a good constitution. II the
wound is produced by rusty nail or
a similar cause, so as to be jagged,
1t will soon become very infamed,
and in such case it is recommended
to smoke the wound with burning
wool or wooden cloth, says Woman's
Life. Twenty minutes in the smoke
Of wool will take the pain out Of the
worst wound. and II repeated once or
twice will allay the worst case OF in.
flammation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-30

pair of standards with an awning
top. The standards are made with
sliding rods and either or both can
be regulated to any height. If the
ground is too uneven the standard on
the higher part can be shortened or
vice versa The whole affair is con-
structed with an eye for stability, and
when set up will bear any weight the
hammock cords will hold without
breaking. The canopy top makes it
possible to swing the hammock in
open spaces, where there Is plenty Of
breeze, but no other shade. Unfor-
tunately, shade and breeze do not
naturally go together, but the owner
of one Of these supports need not
worry about Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
Sheep Husbandry.

The writer has recently received a
letter bearing upon wool conditions
in this country from a gentleman in
an Eastern State, who Is one of the
highest authorities upon wool grow
ing and distribution, and whose ad-
vice is frequently sought by Con-
gressional committees when matters
are pending concerning wool in sheep
districts of this country. He takes
occasion in this letter to say that he
Is at loss to understand why, with
the development of the South along
industrial lines generally, and the
evident enterprise that is being dis
played, that the growing of wool is
not promoted to greater extent. He
also states that, In his opinion, the
large bulk of the best woods in this
country can and should be grown
south of Washington.
This man has stated general condi-
lions so correctly that l am influenced
by his opinion, and fully agree wit.
him. The writer does not undertake
to understand how the sheep industry
may interfere with other conditions
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-30

Every community that city a stronghold
the which M A
Its activities Where small building
most building
y for promoting the work sometimes
The in
O
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
How Weasels Carry Eggs.

On Wednesday morning Of last
week a weasel was surprised crossing
the public highway leading from Jed
burgh into Oman Water. It was OBJ
served to be carrying something un-
der its chin and pressed against it's
slender neck, and when a collie dog
belonging to one of the onlookers
made a dash at the little creature it
dropped its burden--a hens egg
and gliding under the roadside hedge
disappeared in the woodland.
On being picked up the egg was
found to be without a crack. The
nearest poultry run is about three
hundred yards distant from the place
where the weasel was Intercepted
Scotsman.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
Showing How Plants Feed.

In the South only the first few
inches of soil is stirred and the crops
feed near the surface, resulting in
quick soil depletion. Roots seek
food. When ground is plowed deep
plant food is made available to the
depth loosened, and the roots go
deep, supporting the plant we'll and
furnishing an abundance of nourish-
ment.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
Hammock SuDport,

For the present hot weather the
hammock support designed by an In
diana man is highly appropriate. 1t
enables the owner to swing his or her
hammock wherever desired, on rough
or level ground, to be always sure of
shade and to have the hammock at
any height from the ground that is
convenient. The support consists of
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
PRACTICAL ADVICE ABOUT
DIVERSIFIED FARMING

nomic standpoint, other interests Of
the farmer may be prejudiced by it.
but he knows that there is a large
profit in the sheep industry, and is
certain of this from his own knowl-
edge, and from the experiences of
this and many successful sheep grow
ers in this and adjoining States with
whom he has conferred, and exam
ined their figures as to costs a, d re-
suits. We all know that climatic and
soil conditions favor us largely in
the direction of sheep growing to ad-
vantage. If we take the States of
Virginia, West Virginia and North
Carolina into consideration, we find
that sheep can be fed with less ex-
pense than probably in any other
States In this country, and that lambs
can be fitted for market at a much
earlier date than 1t is possible for the
Western States to accomplish, there
by securing the highest prices, for
which lambs are sold in the early
spring. The woods from the three
States mentioned, especially the first
two, have attained high reputation
with manufacturers because Of their
light condition, and this Is proven by
the fact that Virginia and West Vir-
ginia woods are to-day sold at as high
prices as any American woods which
go to market. The writer is prompted
to bring these facts to the attention of
the farmers in the several States with
the view Of having them take larger
interest in sheep husbandry, and Of
promoting the wool industry in this
section. Nature has favored us in
every respect, and if we fail to be en-
terprising enough to take advantage
of the conditions, which naturally are
PLACED before US, then We must surely
be lacking in progressive spirit. We
should have more sheep, more lambs,
and more wool, and we do not doubt
that any farmer who has a flock of
fifty or more sheep, and keeps a rec
ord of costs and receipts, will readily
ascertain the large profits that he is
getting out of his sheep, and the i'm
provement of the land, which sheep |
invariably produce. We are farming |
along other lines, and
we must care for sheep in the proper
way to get the best results, and we
should endeavor in the several States
IN this section to promote the sheep
industry, and use those methods of
caring for sheep and keeping them
in good condition that are applied in
he Middle-Western States to good ad-
I write this article with
The view of bringing about an agita-
lion on sheep and wool growing, and
believe that it would be good plan,
1t no far-distant day, to endeavor to
bring together in a large meeting,
say In the city Of Richmond, all of
hose who feel an interest in the pro-
notion Of sheep husbandry, thereby
views, and probably form
ng an association to be known as the
sheep Growers Association, and en-
leavor through this meeting to &C.
'omplish like results to those which
lave been brought about by fruit
growers and other farm industries,
which are of no greater Importance
han our sheep industry-Jos. Wall
erstein, in the Southern Planter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-30

When heavy fall of snow occurs
in Valdez, Alaska, the fire department
Is called out to clear the sidewalks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04
B @ @ s I E r s
FOR PROVO
APPLES

Provo boosters" in a special Pull
man. arrived in ogden at Z o'clock
last evening. On route to the Denver
apple show of the National Fruit
Growers. They went cast over the
Union Pacific after half an hours
stop in ogden.
The party included some OF the
most prominent men OF the Garden
City, and they arc prepared TO give
their community a real lot OF boost
ing. One the sides of the pullman
sleeper were two large banners. bear
ing the legend. Provo. Utah, Bosters;
Greatest Fruit Cuntry In the Wrld.
Home Of the Jonathan Apple
The Provo men were most cDthuSi-
astice over the country. and among
the party IS j. David Larsen, editor
OF the Provo Herald, who Is accom-
psnyinG the horticulturists TO Denver
In the capacity OF publicity agent
There arc also in the party William
NJ Royl0nce. ono OF the largest fruit
growers in the state, who is chairman
OF the committee in charge OF the
party. Among the other members OF
the party are J, f Bott. G.. f. Barton,
Frank Spencer. w. II. Brereton. Har-
ly y. Davis, FeTa Decker, w. f. Tew
and G w, Delong.
The party will travel TO Denver In a
private car aud what room In the car
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04

The municipal court room was
filled with people this morning, anX-
ious to hear the Investigation to be
started by the coroner Jury as to
the killing OF Parker Faut, which oc-
CURED Saturday evening oh the cor
ner OF Washington avenue and Twen-
ty-third street, but they met with dis
appointment The proceedings were
deferred until tomorrow morning at
10. 30 clock
The case was called at 1890 this
morning. part of the jury being on
hand TO hear the testimony, and the
witnesses called TO explain the aw'
full tragedy were there TO testify.
County Attorney Jensen stated to the
court that II. III. Henderson, attorney
for the widow OF the deceased. had
been called 10 Salt Lake on unayoid.
able business. and could not be pres
ent at the inquest this morning. or
that reason, Mr., Jensen asked that
the investigation be postponed until
the time stated above, II was so or
dered.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04
INQUEST OVER
BODY OF FAUT
Will Be Held Tomorrow Morning With James Douglass Supplan
ing Culey One of the Observation-Disclosures Will
to the Auto That Killed Parker Faut Saturday

The court advised the county at
torney that one of the jurors. John
Culley, had asked to be released from
jury service in the case on statutory
grounds. he being licensed druggist
Judge Murphy stated, in granting the
jurors request, that the court had
no choice in the matter. lnaSmuch as
under the law. Mr.. Culley could not
be compelled to serve The juror was
excused and the court announced that
another juror would be sworn In
The court advised that the new
jury would have to view the remains
of the deceased and that 1t should pro-
ceed TO do so early as possible if the
body IS where 1t can be seen. The
county attorney informed the court
that the body was still at the morgue
and would remain there until after the
inquest,
James II Douglass was called this
afternoon 10 fill the vacancy OCCASION
ed by the release OF Mr. Culley. Mr.
Douglass will view the body OF Mr
Faut this evening so as TO be pre-
pared TO sit with the jury tomorrow
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04

ing of punch. Those present were;
Misses Gertrude Watson. Eva Leak.
Nellie Scott, Verna Farr. Dorothy VII
ters, Beatrice IIorrockS. Alice vii
Hansen, Minnie Jensen, Gwenyth
Thackery, Mamie Peterson, ,Altlc Simp
son, Florence and Bernicc Whitaker
Messrs Burton briggs, Roscoe CIVIL
liams, Harold Tribe. Fred Jensen,
Glide Clark, Clarence McCunc, Ellis
Barlow. Carl Blakley, Robert Boyd,
Lawrence Richards, Norman Bone.
Joe Whitaker,
Pcdigreed English Bulldog pup fer
sale, 740 2Sth, Van der Schuit. =
Report of Police Department.
Chief OF Police Thomas e. Browning,
within the next week. will have his
report for the year ending January l.,
1910, ready for submission TO the city
council. 1t will be q document of con-
siderable interest,
Clarence Ernest Jury.-The work OF
securing a jury IN the case of the
State OF Utah against Clarence Ernst.
charged with murder in the first de-
gree In shooting and killing Charles
Staples at the corner Of Twenty-flfth
street and Grant avenue on the even
ing Of May 18th last, was inaugural
cd this morning.
Whitten is mprovine,-John NJ
Whltten, who was sent TO the GeneTs
al hospital yesterday for expert men
tai treatment, is reported little bet
ter this morning and hopes are now
entertained that II Will not be ncceS-
sary TO send the patient TO the Provo
Mental hospital
Wreck on Rio 6rande.-All Rio
Grande passenger trains from the
east have been seriously DELAYED dur
lug the past twentyfour hours by the
deIailment OF freight train near
Sprinsville. No one Is reported in
jured in the wreck, but il is said box
cars are piled promiscuously and that
wreckinS crews have been working
since last evening in an effort to clear
tho main line for traffic. DELAYED
trains are expected TO reach Ogden
this evening.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN 22NO AND
WALL AVENUE CAR SCHeO-
ULE, IN EFFECT JANu-
AIRY 5TH, 1919.

Twenty-second street cars will run
10 Depot only. giving a fifteen.mlnute
service In place of twenty.
First car will leave East 22nd Street
al o:z2 IL a. nj. aud every fifteen min
uteS thereafter until 12:22 IL d. m.
midnight
Wall Avenue cars will operate every
hfteen minutes, leaving S2nd Street
and Wall Avenue al G:22 IL a. m and
every fifteen minutes until 1929 IL \
m. running only between the corner
OF 18th Street and Washington Ave
nue. and S2nd Street and Wall Ave
nue., leaving Washington Avenue on
the even hour, quarter and the half =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN a2NO AND
WALL AVENUE CAR SCHEO-
UCe, IN EFFECT JANU-
AIRY 5TH, 1910.

Twenty-second Street cars will run
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04

Is not taken up by members of the
party is being used to store the apples
for free distribution between ogden
and Denver. The Provo men have
also 200 boxes of apples now in Den
Yer which will be on exhibition at
the apple show to compete for prizes
The party from Provo was Joined In
Ogden last evening by ii. l.. Griffin
and others.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04
& A M B | | N 6
II @ i s { is
r AIDED

One of the gambling houses
on Twenty"fiith street between Wash
ington and Grant avenues, which Is
said TO have been running behind
closed doors until few days ago.
when the doors were thrown open, was
raided by the police. Eighteen men
found in the room were taken To the
police station. together with little
paraphernalia, and Will be used in the
case against the proprietors OF the