davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24

This is the point about which will bs
waged the first legal battle in what
promises to be one of the most sem
sational and hard-fought murder trials
on record.
Prosecutor Mott, after leaving the
Court House hurriedly today, took an
early train to Trenton. 1t Ia UNDER
stood that he will endeavOr to obtain
extraditioD papers there for Miss Flor
ence Bromley's arrest as an accessory
before the fact. Only her arrest ON
some such charge can she be forced to
come within the jurisdiction of the
state of New jersey.
MacFarland's counsel, Frank M. Nc
Dermit, surmising Prosecutor Mott
intention, wired Mr.. Bromley. the
father of the girl, to secure legal aid
and fight all extradition proceedings.
1t is impossible to compel Miss
Bromley to answer a subpoena so long
as she remains In Pennsylvania, 50
that Prosecutor Mott will have TO In
woke some technical charge upon which
to base his effort to extradite the pref
" young woman who igures so prom
AfiNhNiS III Nilt GdS6 dBdlHSl MdCp ar
land. Upon statements made by Miss
Bromley in her letters to MacFarland,
he will presumably base the charge of
accessory before the fact. BY this
strategem he hopes to force the girl
into the jurisdiction of the New Jersey
courts.
gtaer damaging written evidence is
found in three letters written by Mac
ri f,{
arrest. These letters, intercepted by
the police, are of vital Importance
They arc now in the prosecutors hands.
Although the three love missiVes OF
MacFarland to his "Bunnyr-the gold
haired Miss Florence Bromley, who
was once his stenograhper and neigh
Dor in Philadelphia-are being guarded
with as much vigilance as the other
evidence obtained by the detectives, it
is nevertheless stated upon good au-
thority that in them MacFarland
warned the young girl whom he loved
TO be very guarded in her statements.
Mr.. McDermit today gave out what
he said was MacFarland's remem-
brance of one of the letters sent by
the prisoner from the Fifth precinct to
Miss Bromley The letter follows:
Dearest Bonnie-Cheer up It
will all come out all right.
1t was "A shame, as our affairs
We're going so smoothly and my
wife had agreed to everything.
Don't you care--at the worst
only die.
1t was probably mistake,
as my wife didn't know about
us. but, of course, she might
have done it purposely.
If this is, indeed. an approximation
of one of the letters MacFarland wrote
it is remarkable that he said my wife
didn't know about us. This is a con-
tradiction not only of his own admis-
sions. but of the facts. She was a
neighbor of the Bromleys, and must
have known At any rate, she left him
and went to live with her parents.
MacFarland counsel, before he
thought of going to Philadelphia.
planned to ask for permission
for DR.. Walter S. Washington,
and possibly another physician, to see
the prisoner, who is being kept from
everyone except his attorney.
The lawyer said that his plan was
merely to learn some important facts
CONTINUED on Page ., Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
JAPANESE ARRESTED FOR
TRYING TO GET TO TAFT

WASHINGTON, oct 24.-Insisting
upon entering the White House to dis
cuss a matter of Importance with Pres
ident and Mrs Taft" John Syki, a
young Japanese, who says he is theo-
logical student at Princeton. was ar
rested and sent to the Washington asy-
lum hospital for observation. He had
been in Washington three days. Syki
says his home is at Nagasali and that
he is paying his way through Princeton
by working as a COO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
BABIES PLAY WITH
MATCHES; | DEAD
Negress Had Left Her Two
Children Alone for a Few
Minutes.

Stanley Whitehead, 15-months-old
negro baby, Of 12 Erie place, was
burned to death today. and the police
of the Second precinct are investigat-
ing. The child was left alone with a
S-year-old brother, Eddie by the
mother for a few minutes while she
went next door. When she returned
the baby was rolling on the floor in
flames, while the brother Eddie stood
by crying
A half-flled box of matches on the
floor showed that one of the two chill
dren had been playing with matches.
Frantically beating out the flames the
mother notified a neighbor, who sum
moned a City Hospital ambulance. The
baby died few minutes after arriving
at the hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
CORDIALLY GIVES SELF up
IN DEVINE SHOOTING CASE

John CORDIALLY, son of Detective Ser
geant CORDIALLY, walked into police
headquarters today and gave himself
up 80 material witness in the Devine
shooting case. CORDIALLY was taken to
the First precinct police station and re-
leased in 5000 bail as a material wit
ness.
In his statement to Captain Carroll,
of the detective bureau. the detectives
son contradicted the testimony of
several witnesses to the shooting He
said that he had not been out of town
since the shooting, and did not know
the whereabouts of Red" Mcdonald,
the man who is thought to have done
the shooting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
COURTS CITY OF
REFUGE SECEDES
Rebels Get Chinese Govern
ment's Surest Stronghold
Without a Blow.

PEKING, Oct. 24.-The city of Sian,
regarded as one of the surest strong
holds has gone over to the rebels
without a blow having been struck.
Telegraphic communication with the
place has been severed. The secession
of this historic refuge of the Chinese
court has badly shattered the nerves
of the government.
Sian, also known as Si-Ngan and
Hsi-Ngan- Flu, is the capital of Shensi
Province, and has a population esti-
mated at 100000.
Minister of War General Yin Tcnang
holds his main force still lat SIN Yang
Chow. In a dispatch to the govern
ment he states that the rebels have
four hundred guns and ammunition and
money with which to pay his troops.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
Entries For Stars Auto Contest
Will Be Received Until Oct. q

the
The closed yesterday a
will make
IIackestown, a
the
tries and the that finishes with will be entitled
anxious
it
participants o
designated The
owing the
H. to be o
the
acquaint the with the of he
week the
explanations
Cochran House Newton viii station
will be allowed there Refreshments will provided at Haeket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
Weather Ideal as Leaders of Two Leagues
Resume Their Fight For the Champion
ship of the World
MATTY ON MOUND FOR GIANTS,
CHIEF BENDER FOR ATTN. .ETlCS
Diamond in Good Condition After Recent Prolonged
Downpour Spectators Again Reap Harvest
as Seats Rise to So and S.
BY JOE M'GINNITY.
[From a Staff Correspondent.

Pa.
fourth
w
o
o II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
GETS U. S. CASH TO START REVOLT.

PANAMA, Oct 24.-Dr. Rivas Vas
quez, who was a member of the de-
posed Castro government, says that he
has obtained $2,O00,OOO in the United
States for the purpose of furthering a
revolution against President Gomez in
Venezuela. He leaves today for Trini-
dad, bound for Venezuela.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
Three Communications Filled with Love and
Warnings for Philadelphia Stenographer
Are Intercepted by Police
LETTERS WRITTEN BY HER
WOULD FORM BASIS OF CHARGE
Wanted as Witness May Be Charged With Being
Accessory of MacFarland, in Poisoning Case.
McDermit Advises Girls Father.

IN EvELoPMENTS the MacFaand around
Miss Florence Bromley 22year-od
- infatuated poison suspect called his Bunny"
mystery, Bromeys presence
which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
NEWARK CHINAMEN FINED.

TRENTON. Oct. 24--Charley sons
and Willie Hong, Newark Chinamen
were fined in the United States District
Court today by Judge Cross on charges
of failing to destroy revenue stamps o,
empty opium cans Songs fine was
$500 and Hong paid $50. Both haC
pleaded not guilty. but today retractet
and pleaded non vult,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
100000 MILL FIRE.

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 24.-The hard
wood lumber mill and veneer plant OF
Markley, Miller g. Co, of Chicago
with a large quantity of lumber and
stock, was destroyed by fire last night
The loss is 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24

Every school boy or girl should secure
one Of The Star dictionaries. Cut coupon
from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24

Every school boy or girl should secure
1ne of The Star Dictionaries. Cut coupon
from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24

Lnnterna-AII Kinda,
Maoknet q Doremus Co., 7se-zes Broad Et.--Ad,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
Where You Can Buy Evening Star

Misunderstanding and tunnel stands
Erie Station-Waitng- and tunnel stands.
CtyPennsylvana station waiting
New YoHudson terminal stands Liberty street ferry Desbross
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
Meats

Meat is the name applied to the
flesh of all animals used for food.
Beef and mutton are most nutritious
and may be used all the year round.
Pork should seldom be used and then
only in winter. 1t must always be
cooked thoroughly. Mea contains all
the food principles necessary to build
up the body. The quality of meat
depends upon the age of the animal
the manner in which it is fed and
upon the length of time the meat
has hung after being killed. The
most expensive cuts of meat ucn not
furnish as much food mate.H:a, as the
tougher and more exercised parts.
These need longer, slower cooking.
The following may be used as SUBJ
stitutes for meat because they con-
tain the same food principles or nut
riments; eggs, cheese dishes and
nuts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
How to Bone a Bird

Lay the bird on a board breast
down. Begin at the neck and with
a sharp knife cut through the skin
the entire length of the body. Scrape
the flesh from the backbone until
end of one shoulder blade is found
Scrape flesh from shoulder blade and
continue around wing joint. Scrape
skin from backbone the entire length
of body, working across the ribs.
Free wish bone and collar bones, at
same time removing crop and wind
pipe; continue down breast bone,
particular care being taken not to
break the skin as it lies very near
the bone, or to cut delicate men,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
Crown Roast of Lamb

Select parts from two loins con-
tanning ribs; scrape flesh from bone
between ribs as far as a lean meat
and trim off backbone. Shape each
piece in semi-circle, having ribs
outside, and sew pieces together to
form crown. Trim ends of bones
evenly, care being taken that they
are not left too long, and wrap each
bone with strip of fat salt pork
to prevent bones from burning
Roast n hours, covering bones with
buttered paper Remove pork from
bones before serving, and fill the
center with green peas. This may
be garnished with potato puffs or
sauted parsnips.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
DOWN WITH THE KISSING BUG!
Twin Falls NewS)

u Will dllo NcWo)
Club women of the higher plane
and advocates of progress in hygiene
all over the country are delighted
with the latest move of the World s
Health association, which is nothing
less than the Inauguration of cru
SADIE against the greatest of all
plagues-black or white-kissing
1t has long been known to science
that kissing is an advanced symptom
of love, the most fatal and contagious
disease know to man, but although
it has existed for years in practically
every country of the world and noted
scientists have devoted their lives in
an endeavor to find cure, it stands
unconquered today and is admitted
to be the direst menace known to the
civilized world. The most serious
difficulty which physicians have found
in dealing with the disease is its
deadly effect on the heart. In acute
cases there seems to be a total alb
sence of that organ and the patient
is said to have lost" it. The only
remedy heretofore recommended
when this stage has been reached
has been an entire change of scene,
but in most cases even this has
proven only temporary expedient.
Hence, the necessity for more drastic
treatment.
Now come the Worlds Health as
sociation to the rescue with sweep.
ing propaganda against kissing, in
which every club woman, educator,
church worker and citizen who has
the nations welfare at heart, and ev-
cry mother who values the health
of her young daughter or grown son,
is expected to join with alacrity and
work with zeal. By concerted effort
it is hoped to abolish every form Of
salutation or caress heretofore ac-
complished by the lips. The intense
earnestness of the crusaders is con-
vincingly evidenced by the desperate
means already adopted. Buttons with
the warning, kiss Not" have been
scattered far and wide and are being
worn conspicuously by all members
of the association whether or not they
previously have been exposed to the
malady Kiss not, that We be not
kissed" is the slogan of the cam
paign. 1t is planned, as soon as the
membership of the association is suf-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
FRIEND OF LORIMER HERE

Geo. Scranton, the auditor for
Studebaker Bros, was here this week
checking up the accounts of Manager
Buchanan at the Blackfoot branch.
Mr.. Scranton was schoOlmate
of Senator Lorimer of Illinois, and
says he is greatly pleased at the
vindication given the senator. He
was always on the square as a boy
and as man so long as he knew
him, and when he returned to his
home after the senatorial investiga-
ton he was met by line of auto
mobiles over mile long.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
THE MACKAY DAM AGAIN
BONDHOLDERS COMMITTEE Co
ING INTO THE FACTS
Things Will BE Decided Soon

Now that the campaign is over
and the legislative Investigation is
finished and there is demand for
facts on which to base operations
looking to completion of the pro-
ject, the parties responsible for the
further development of the Big Lost
River Irrigation enterprise, are TAX
ing steps to ascertain certain facts
on which future work will depend.
The Chicago Title & Trust company
are the depository for the bonds, and
the firm is represented in the present
activity by the president, Mr.. Har-
rison Riley of the Windy City.
He has associated with him as
members of an executive committee,
Mr. William A. Tilden, president of
the Fl. Dearborn National Bank of
Chicago; Granger Farwell, president
of the Farwell Trust company of
Chicago and VIM. F. Van Buskirk,
vice-president of the Standard Trust
& Savings Bank of Chicago.
This committee has power to act
as they deem best, and before putting
more money into the dam now partly
constructed, will find out whether
or not the foundation is defective,
and If so, to what extent. To secure
this information they have sent two
civil engineers, Messrs. Cadman and
Binkley, to take soundings and re-
port as to what the dam rests uno-
or connects with. They have visited
the dam and returned to Blackfoot
to get drilling outfits. Ockerman
Bros. and R. P. Cope took their ma
chimes to Mackay and work will be
pushed as rapidly as possible.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
THE TALE OF A PAIL.

The big problem of manufacturers of
food products has been to devise a
package for their products which will
insure the housewife getting them sweet,
fresh, without deterioration.
In this connection very ingenious
package has been invented for the pro-
lection of Cotto.ene. The pals in which
this cooking fat is packed lit is never
sold in bulk) have special cover forced
on by machinery and then sealed. This
makes the pail absolutely air-tight, and
Cottolene will keep indefinitely as fresh
and as sweet as the day it was made.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
Mock Fowl

Take an ordinary brick-shaped loaf
of bread weighing about one pound,
" cup of butter, " cup of English
walnuts or hickory nut meats, one
hard boiled egg, one level teaspoon
of salt one salt spoon of pepper and
Y teaspoon of sage.
Moisten the bread with a cup of
hot water so it can be easily chopped
with the nut meats and eggs; mix
all the ingredients together and make
into a form, place in a buttered pan,
sprinkle with buttered crumbs and
bake slowly one hour.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
NEW STAGE ROUTE ON LOST
RIVER

A new stage route has been estab-
lished between Powell and Sweet
Sage on Little Lost River. A. l..
Gilmore seems to be the moving spirit
in the matter, and his stages make
connections daily with the passenger
trains on the Mackay Branch, leaving
Powell at 1880 a. M and reaching
Sweet Sage at p. m.
Returning it connects with the
afternoon. The fare for the round
trip is only three dollars. The road
leads across the Powell Tract and
passes near McCullum.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
Piano Tuning

The undersigned is an expert
piano tuner, and will visit Blackfoot
about the middle of each month.
Those wishing any work done in this
line please leave orders with Prof
Rowdon or Miss Terry at the Studio,
phone 4S or write me at Blackfoot.
36tf L. N. HOCKET.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
READING NATTER FOR SETTLERS
FREE

There are many families on new
farms within a days drive of Black
foot who have a scanty supply of
reading matter, and many people in
and about Blackfoot who have stacks
of magazines they have read and do
not know what to do with.
We asked a few friends to bring in
reading matter to send out to settlers
and what we received was surprise.
The Cosmopolitan, The American, The
Argosy, McClures, Golfers, The Post,
The Women's Home Companion, The
Ladies Home Journal, Wpmen's-
World, The Delineator, The Worlds
Work, The World Today, Scribner's,
Everybody's, Ainslyes, The Pacifits
Monthly, Sunset, Hampton's, Leslies's
Weekly, Truth, Sacred Heart, Mt.
Angel Magazine.
Most of them are in good condition
and clean. Those that were soiled
can be put through the trimmer At
the printing Office and have the soiled
edges taken off, leaving them in good
condition.
We are arranging to have conven-
lent places for distribution out on the
new tracts, and magazines left at
this Office will be forwarded to the,
distributors.
Bring nothing that has been ex-
posed to contagious disease. 39tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
Halibut Outlets

Mix ingredients in order given and
cool. Shape in form of outlets with
a outlet mould. Egg and crumb and
fry in deep fat.
cups halibut meat
Few grains of cayenne
l egg
| cup thick white sauce
u teaspoon salt
l teaspoon lemon juice
l teaspoon finely chopped parsley
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
AN OPTIMIST
New County Assessor Wins Friends
in Aberdeen
aberdeen Times)

aberdeen Times)
It's a pleasure always to meet an
optimist, one of the simon-pure, label
blown-in-th e-bottle kind, and such a
pleasure came to large number Of
Aberdeen people this week when they
made the acquaintance of Heber c..
C. Rich, assessor of Bingham county,
recently appointed by Governor Haw-
ley to fill the vacancy caused by the
division of Bingham county and the
creation of Bonneville county.
1t cannot be said that the visit of
the tax assessor is generally a well
come event, but in this instance the
circumstances under which he comes
and the hopeful personality of Mr..
Rich combine to rob the meeting of
the taX-man with the taxpayer of its
usual unpleasant features. All of
which does not mean that Mr.. Rich is
a josher. Quite the cotrary is true.
He is hopeful and cheerful and also
sincere. He is big man physically,
standing over six feet in height and
CORRESPONDENCE heavy, he is big
man mentally and reasonable and he
is big-hearted, too. It's good thing
to meet such men. They brace you
up, give you courage and always leave
you with modicum of that spirit of
optimism that makes them a power
for good in any community.
Mr.. Rich has good word for Aber-
deem and does not hesitate to speak
right out in meeting. His prediction
of the future growth and prosperity
of the town and the whole Carey
tract sounds good to those of us who
are interested. Mr.. Rich has lived in
Idaho for AZ years, large part of
which period he has been resident
of what is now Bingham county. This
is his first visit to Aberdeen since
the townsite was staked out. Some
16 years ago he rode through the
country looking for herd of stray
cattle and found them over in the
big sage-brush near what Is now the
Livingston ranch. The brush was so
large, says Mr.. Rich, that when l
stood on my horse l could not see
over the tops of the brush. l found
the cattle, but it was by accident
ran upon them in the high brush
The new assessor has seen all of
southeastern Idaho grow from a wild
erness. He can remember the day
when not single house was stand
ing on the present sites of Pocatello,
Blackfoot, and but one at Idaho Falls,
and has seen them grow to their pres
ent size. He declares Aberdeen will
become aprosperous city and was
more than surprised at the progress
the town has made in the past three
years.
His method of getting cut and
making personal canvass and assess
ment has not been pursued by former
assessors and good many property
owners have expressed their satisfac-
ton at being able to deal directly |
with the assessor rather than with a
deputy. Some of those whom he has !
seen declare that Mr.. Rich has been
fair in his assessments and the gen.
eral opinion seems to be that Aber-
deem taxpayers will be quite as well
treated as those of any other part
of the country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
Stufiing for Boned Bird


" cups bread crumbs.
cup veal or raw meat of another
fowl chopped fine
teaspoon salt
Pepper
l egg, slightly beaten
" cup boiling water or stock
l teaspoon sage
Celery salt
" cup butter
Melt butter and pour it over bread
crumbs; add seasoning and meat;
stuff chicken, sew it up and truss.
Roast in moderate oven, basting
continually.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24
Chicken or Veal Croquettes

CnIckeh or veal CFOquetteS
Mix ingredients in order given |;
cool after white sauce is added.
Shape, crumb. egg, and crumb again
and fry.
2 cups cold cooked veal or chicken
(chopped)
v teaspoon salt
B teaspoon pepper
Few grains cayenne
l cup thick white sauce
" teaspoonful grated onion
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24

branes, which enclose entrails. Serape
flesh from second joints and drum
sticks, laying 1t back and drawing
of as glove may be drawn from the
hand. Withdraw carcass and put
flesh back in its original shape.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-24

*
Water Stock for Sale
l still have few shares of stock
in The Trego Ditch Company that
are for sale at sixty dollars a share
t. taken before the first of March.
BYRD TREGO.