davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
JERSEYMAN IS
VICTIM Of NEGRO
CONV|CT'S KNIFE
John Hall, of Weehawken, One
of Two Murdered in
New York.
-.---sA-s-
EIGHT OTHERS WOUNDED;
TWO MAY NOT SURVIVE
Slayer Recently Released from
Prison for Killing News
paper Man.

NEW 1RK, May 1s.-John Cain,
the big negro who ran amuck with a
knife and revolver last night on the
upper West Side and l. led two men
and wounded eight others. has admit
ted, the police say, that he is the man
who killed Richard Ball. a newspaper
man, on Broadway eleven years ago.
Balls slayer said thak he killed a man
r.. stepping ON his toes. Cain went
wild last night when a white passen-
ger on the platform of an elevated
rain objected to his smoking.
cain Left Train.
Cain. who had been drinking, an
nounced that he was going to get off
at the 10th street station to get an
other drink. The passenger who mad
first quarrele with Cain followed the
negro down into the street, with two or
three more of the passengers trailing
behind. They had just reached the
pavement under the elevated track
when the negro and the passengers
got into a scuffle.
Early in the fight Cain pulled a
knife. 1t was a very sharp long knife.
AS soon as the nan who had begun
the quarrel with Cain on the elevated
station saw the flash of the knife he
turned and ran through 104th street.
The fight now began to stretch all
the way along the block on Columbus
avenue from 104th to 105th streets with
.,.ryiAr hfouar axyary caPnn6
There was much doubt last night
whether or not Cain had a revolver,
as none was upon him when captured
by Policeman Eynon.
Stabbed Carlson.
It was at 1O5th street, a block above
where the fight started, that Cain
lunged at Carlson and thrust the knife
through Carlson's shoulder.
By this time the entire %neighbor-
hood had spilled into the avenue, in
Guiding little Mary Donohue. the
s-year-old girl, who between 106th street
and 1O7th street received a stray bull
let in the knee.
Cain said hat he was sentenced to
fourteen years at Sing Sing for killing
Ball, and released a few weeks ago
after serving between nine and ten
years, his term being shortened for
good behavior. Il.
The two who died in the hospital
late last night covered with slashes
from Gains knife were John Hall, OF
227 Shipper street. Weehawken, N. j.,
and Saxon Surrell, of Manhattan.
Chau ey De Graft. a Heights police
man, and August Liebman are in q
serious condition and may die. Cain
himself has a bullet through his lungs.
but probably will get well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
FORMER JUDGE EGGERS
TO VISIT BIRTHPLACE.

Former Judge Augustus F. Eggers,
who is also a former president of the
Board OF Works. and his wife sailed
today on the Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm.
OF the North German Lloyd Line, to
spend a vacation in Europe. They will
visit the birthplace of Mr.. Eggers in
Germany. Other Newarkers who are
on the same steamship are Jacob l..
Stumpf, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J..
Pfreundschuh and John Waldroel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
FINED FOR GAMBLING.

Upon advice of his counsel, Frank
NJ. McDermit. Joseph Sibilia, of 16Q
Eighth avenue, who was arrested SAT-
urday by Plainclothesmen Volk,
Owens. Norton and Policeman O'Con-
nor for maintaining a gambling house,
pleaded guilty before Acting Judgs
Oehring in the Second Precinct Cour.
today and was fined s52.o5. Eight mel
caught in the raid pleaded guilty and
were allowed to go on suspended SEN
'tence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
Sheriff Ordered to "Seize Body"
Instead of "Seize Prop
erty."

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, May 1s.-The
theory that Imprisonment for debt has
gone out of existence. or at least out of
fashion, is shattered by the fact that
Edward Hardwick, a prominent auc-
tioneer of Hatboro, is the enforced
guest of Sheriff Buckley, under an un-
paid claim of $685.. 81.
Attorney styer, acting for l.. z.
White, of Philadelphia, had Hartwick
incorcerated under a writ based on a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
PLAN DISPLAY.

WEST cOLLINGSWOOD, May Is
Residents of West Collingswood Will
give a public exhibition of fireworks on
the evening of Independence Day on
the ball grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18

was reviewed by Acting Governor
Ackerman and Mayor. Madden.
A campfire win be the feature this
evening and an interesting program
has been arranged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18

sonic Temple and the Pennsylvania
railroad station were highways over
which the Civil War heroes passed
afoot, in trolley cars, in carriages and
in automobiles. Some of the veterans
remembered passing through these
same streets fifty years ago, when they
were gathering In the recruiting camps
in this city, preparatory to their move
ment to the front.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

There is an interesting three-cor-
nered fight being vaged involving
the ownership of a valuable 100
acre tract of farm land located be-
tween Ferdinand and Green Greek.
in the richest section Of Idaho coun-
ty. The rival claimants are Joseph
Schulz of this city, formerly bank
er of Nezperce and now engaged in
the banking business At Lapwai; w.
I. Long, grain dealer of Ferdinand
and Barney Westof. a well-known
Idaho county farmer. The land
was formerly an Indian allotment,
owned by a woman known as Cath
crime. She vas allotted the land at
the time the reservation vas opened.
Several years later il was learned
that she also held an allotment on
the Umatilla reservation as a men,
Der of that tribe, and the Washing
ton authorities then held the Green
Greek allotment for cancellation.
Long and WesthoH each cl ,im the
land as the result of prior occupa-
ton, while Schultz claims they are
"sooners." having entered upon the
land when they had no legal right
so to do. Since the issue arose.
lhre. habitations have been main
tanned on the land. each claiming
ownership and possession.
At the hearing just held, Wssth-
off vas represented by C. T. S,rana-
han; Long. by Attorney Fred But
Ter, and Schultz by Attorney
The local Office has taken
he case under advisement.-Levis-
ION Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14
August %. 1911.

Caldwell, Sept. 6-For the seconC
time since the Idaho local option Law
was enacted, Canyon county to-day
voted "dry." There we're about
$500 votes cast. The unofficial fig.
ures show $3.50 dry and 1906 wet,
leaving majority for the drys Of
2424.
Bannock county also voted to re-
main in the dry column following
one of the bitterest local option cleo
tons ever held in this state, despite
the fact that Pocatello, the county
seat and metropolis of the south
eastern part of the state gave a wet
majority of 500. The drys won by
a majority of over 700. Two years
ago the drys won by majority of
e2l.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

The postal department, recogniz-
ing the liability of postofhce employ
ees to make mistakes in getting let
tiers in the wrong boxes, has fixed a
penalty of $500 on persons taking
mail out of the pOstOfhce other than
their own and not returning it at
once. This Law also includes news
papers. The excuse that it is the
postmaster's fault don't go any
more.-Ex.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

Avery fine residence consisting Of
IL rooms and bath. beautiful trees
and terraced lawn close on hfthstreet.
with barn, and fine bearing orch
ard of 7 acres in Clarkston close to
city, will exchange one or both for
a good wheat ranch close to Vollmer
or Nezperce. Write P. J. Hester,
Lewiston, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

axes tnak Deln8 ABOUT the proper
tion of the total tax the railroads
will have to pay this year against
about one-sixth year ago. Although
the railroads are assessed less per
mile in Idaho than in Washington
and Oregon the Statesman is now in
evident distress for fear the rail-
roads viii be compelled to pay more
than their just proportion of the
taxes, while a few days ago that
paper was sure that Governor Haw-
ley's plan would place the burden
of taxes on the farmer and that the
railroads would get off without bear
ing their share of the BURDEN
To 60 into all the details of the
Statesman's inconsistencies and men
tai wanderings on this tax question
would require a broadside of your
paper. The only thing in which it
has been consistent has been its oP-
position to the enforcement of Law
and in promoting discomfort and
strife-all for the petty purpose of
discrediting Governor Hawley, and
for no other reason than that he
happens to be a political opponent.
The Statesman misses the broad
fact that he is now the governor of
all the people of the state and en-
titled to the support of every citi-
zen who values the we'll being and
good name of Idaho above small
party advantage.
With the Statesman's bugaboo of
fixed 1evies out of the way that pa
per is without a leg to stand or as an
excuse for its hysteria over cash
for whether property is
assessed at 40 or 100 per cent can
make no difference with the amount
of the tax a property holder will
have to pay if all are assessed at
the same ratio, and whether the rate
is S7.20 as in Canyon county last
year on each 500 assessed valua-
lion, or only $3.50 or So will make
4 lot of difference in bringing pros
perity to the state, for many people
have passed up Idaho as a desirable
community in which to locate and
invest because of the high rate Of
AVIATION, and no amount of explana-
lion counts as to how valuations will
overcome this natural prejudice
against the high rate.
Because there is a wide discrep- ;
lncy this year in the various coun-
les of the state in their getting at '
actual cash value assessments is no /.
reason TOR Pronouncing the system /.
'muddle' or failure. There has
always been such differences under
he old system which have had to
,e equalized by the state board Of
equalization, and the work of the
'oard this year viii prevent any
'ounty from gaining advantage be-
ause they failed to comply with the
aw and kept down their valuation.
N the contrary, they will suffer the
isadvantage herein roticed that
ONES from high tax rate and next
ear will get in line with the new
olicy.
A good beginning has been made l
this much needed tax reform with :
J little friction at this time as
ould have resulted at later date,
Id the task would have been much
Isier but for the captious, uncalIed
T and malicious criticisms of the
ally Statesman.
A. E. Blunck.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

Per s-pound pail and $3.50 per 10
pound pail-the lard We sell. And
its pure lard, too-guaranteed. This
is no special, but our regular every
day price. SAWYER
c. A. Derrick & Sons.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

Mr.. McTarnahan, the new pro
prietor Of the Central hotel, is put
ting things in ship shape for the fall
trade, as at Nesperce he will cater
to the travelling public. Winchester
Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

The wiring necessary to connect
Kamiah with the Nezperce water
power plant on the 10 10 will be
completed this month and the beau
tiful valley city will be electric
lighted and ,.powered."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

The premium list for Kooskia's
three days fair is out. It is a long
one and gives assurance of the best
event of the kind yet held at that
place. The dates of the fair are
Oct. S, 8 and 7.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

Mrs. Jas. Dennis and children
and Jess and Lawrence Wade moved
in from their ranch near Mohler last
week, and the young folks entered
school here Monday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

Mr.. NJ. Sharkey, wife and daugh-
ter we're in town Thursday, Miss
Pearl left on the afternoon train for
Nezperce, where she vii continue
her Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

A big street fair and harvest fes-
tival viii be given by the enterpris-
ing people of Kamiah on October Sd
and 4th. A lenghthy premium list
has just been issued, wherein over
$500 is offered in premiums for the
various farm. art and culinary dis
plays, as well as SITS for horse
races and SIS for band contest.
An excellant program of music,
sports. dancing. ETC., has been ar
ranged, and we predict viii be en-
joyed by one of the largest crowds
that ever visited Kamiah.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

Geo. Stellmon moved his family
in from the ranch Monday for the
present school term.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

S. F. PedigO of Strawberry Ridge
vas looking after some business mat
in this city Monday and made The
Herald a pleasant call. Mr.. Pedigo
was among those most heavily dam
aged by the hail storms which struck
near the timber northwest of Mohler
some weeks ago. One of his fields
of 100 acres of barley was complete
ly lost while from another of $50
acres of fall barley and wheat he
threshed only ten sacks Of barley
and six of wheat to the acre. He
puts his total loss at at least S.
600.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20

Be wiser than other people If you
can. but do not tell them so.-Chester-
aald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20
INSURANCE MAPS.
Handy Guides For Underwriters In
Fixing Premium Rates.


Fixing Premium Ratcs.
Many persons must have noticed
when making application for fire in.
surance that II Is the practice of the
underwater to examine eci,;il maps
before he will fix the rate of premium
or accept Il risk OH the property Of
fcred. His photographic surveys mark
ed off in diagrams OF rel and yellow
and other colors are always In evil
dence. sometimes bound securely in
dozens of large volumes, on other oc
c;lsions laid conveniently In piles of
loose sheets for handy reference.
Few persons realize. however, that
these maps contain all the Information
which the underwater desires to know
about the building he is asked to In
sure and that In most instances more
matters are explained to him by a
single glance than the applicant could
make even though he be the owner Of
the property.
AS matter OF fact the details set
forth nre most explicit. The map
maker has managed by colors. charac-
tcrs and signs to give full description
IF the construction, equipment and oc-
equation of the building, everything
which over fifty years of this sort Of
surveying has proved to be of any pos
sible interest to the insurance man. 1t
is so complete. for instance, that M
agent in New York city can readily
form good idea of the character Of Il
risk situated in some town in Missouri
or California. or. vice versa. agents In
towns In these western states can like
wise tell the character of a risk In
New York ciiy.-Cassicr's Magazine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20
NE doJ6 WAs 1afRf,
su. MsTk Twfin wi.::s I. by DDS.
Ono Pail Of Water.

Ono Pail Of Water.
With Steve ellis, Il printer of whom
be was fond Mark Twain went up
into Calavefas county to cabin on
Jackass hill, where Steve's brother
Jim. n lovable. picturesque character
1.-THE Truthful James of Bret Harte,.
owned mining claims Mark decided
TO spend his vacation in pocket min.
ing and soon added that science to his
store Of knowledge. 1t was halcyon.
happy thee months that he fingered
t. e. - Cay With Jim ellis he
was following the speyi..; OF cod that
led to n pocket somewhere up the hill
y EN- hill, dreary rain set in. Jim
was washing and Clemens was carry
Ing water. The color" became better
and be or MS they ascensicd. and Gill
lis, possessed with the mining passion.
would have gone on regardless OF the
rain Clemens. however. protested and
declared that each pail of water was
his last. Finally he said in his DELHI
crate drawing fashion:
'.Iim. won't carry my more water.
This work is too disagreeable Let's
60 to the house and wait till 1t clears
up"
ellis had just taken out pan of
earth
Bring one more pail, SAM" he plead.
ed.
II won't Go 1t, Jim! Not drop!
Sot II knew there was u million
i. lInV In, I,.,t
They left the pan standing there and
wen: over to Angels camp, which was
nearer than their own cabin. The
rain kept on. and they sat around the
grocery and barroom smoking and tell
ing stories to pass the time
Meanwhile the rain had washed
away the top OF the pan OF earth left
standing on the slope Of Jackass hill
and exposed handful Of nuggets
pure gold Two strangers had come
along and. observing 1t. had sat down
to wait until the thirty day claim
notice posted by Jim ellis should e2
pire They did not mind the rain-noa
with that gold in sight-and the min
ute the thirty days were up they fol.
lowed the lead few pans farther anG
took out $4,000 in all. 1t was good
pocket. Mark Twain missed 1t by one
pail Of Chicago Post.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20
Rheumatism Relieved in &

Rheumatism Relieved in 6
Hours
DR.. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism usually relieves
severest cases in q few hours.
It's action upon the system is
remarkable, and effective. It
removes the cause and the dis
ease quickly disappears. First
dose benefits. 75c and $1.00.
Sold by G. s. Osborne, druggist.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20
Poisinq on Nothing.

Away up in the mir, far be. ond the
mountain tops, the great condors will
hang poised as motionless as If perch
cd on solid rock True. their wings
are outstretchcd, but even through
glasses not the slightest motion is per-
reptible. They remain in this position
for many minutes, sometimes for an
hour, making careful scrutiny OF ev-
erything below them in their search
for prey. Then. with slight fitting
Of the wings, they flap slowly away,
or, having found what they were seek
Ing, dart like bullet toward It, The
eagle, hawk and other species have
this same faculty of posing apparent
ly on nothing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20

1 New Millinery the latest
styles at South's, special attent
ion.given to remodeling hats,
n Che Milliners at South's are
arfists In the line of remodel.
ing. tt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20
Ranked Rails

In rounding n curve the tendency
Of the weight of train is invariably
to shift to the outside wheels. To
countcract this tendency the outer rail
of curve is rnised on higher level
than the inside, the elevation being
In an exact proportion to the sharp
ness of the curve as determined by the
principles of engineering. II both
rails Of a curved track were Of exactly
the same elevation train would not
dare round it Mt high speed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20
Tender Hearted Youths.

Sympathetic Old Lady-You're kind
hearted boys to help that poor fellow
up. Here's quarter for some candy.
Enthusiastic Small Boy (helping
fat man worse for liquor)-Thanks,
missus, but jest hang around minute
md watch tn fun when he falls ag'in.
New York Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20

Rogers Best Ready, mix
ed paints. "The best that can
be made" Is the paint to
use when you renew your
home this spring. Guarant-
eed for 5 years. See us for
all kinds of paint varnishes,
wall finish etc.
3lS Erie, j. D. Brown & Son
If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20
TRY The TIMES
Cut Flowers

For all occasions. We
have completed arrangements
with Herman Bros, of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, and can furnish
you the best in cut flowers
and setpieces for all occasions.
Get our prices and see our
catalogue before ordering.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
j. D. Brown & Son
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20

If you call before pack up,
/ will sell you an Encyclopaedia
Britannica, 80 volumes, for
$1,000, and a Remington Type
writer for $4,000; all in good
condition.
.a22 Rev. j. MacAllister.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20

! have a complete line of
lumber and all kinds of build.
ing material. Estimates
cheerfulIy furnished.
Harry R. Newton Lumber
& Coal Dealer.
Sam'I Holmes, Manager.
Reeds one piece garments at
South's. Call and see. tt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20

have one of the most com.
plete lines Of ready roofing in
Harrison Co. Stop in and
let us figure on that roof you
are going toput on this spring
Harry r. Newton Lumber &
Coal Dealer.
Sam'l Holmes, Manages.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20
Notice

l have a thoroughbred Jer-
|sey bull at my place south Of
the shops in O'Dells addition.
Terms $500 to insure with calf.
ago Frank Logan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20
Comic Opera M;lkmaids.

81 thought l would introduce real
COW into my comic opera.'
'How did 1t work?"
Didn't work at all. The milk.
maids frightened the cow."-Washing-
ton Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20
Nora Was Wise.

"Nora." censured the house butler.
''if you must break the missus' vases.
why don't you break the cheap ones
instead of those expensive imported
ones?'
"Oh. no." laughed Nora, with CAV
flourish OF her feather buster. "If I
broke the cheap ones she would take
them out Of my wages."-C Chicago
News.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-14
AUXILIARY BISHOP is NAMED
Appointement of Rt. Rev. koudelka
of Cleveland to Milwaukee Do
cese Ratified by Pope.

Milwaukee.-Advices from Rome
state that the Rt. Rev. Joseph NJ. Kou-
delka, Cleveland, has been ratified as
auxiliary bishop of Milwaukee by the
pope, following action by the consis-
torial congregation. He is by birth a
Bohemian and his appointment, it is
known, is satisfactory to Archbishop
AIessmer, whom he on various occa-
sions assisted in episcopal work.
Bishop Koudelka spent his early
years in Wisconsin and is an aIumnus
Of st. Francis seminary.
He was born in Chilistova, BOhe-
mia, in 1852. When II years old he
had concluded his classical studies in
the Bohemian gymnasium, which cor
responds to the American high school.
His parents came TO this country while
he was still youth, settling near
Reedsburg. Wis. Through the assist
ance Of Bishop Grace Of st. Paul he
was enabled to study for the priest
hood At the age of % he was or
dained from St Francis seminary. a
dispensatiOn from Rome granting the
privilege of ordination at this early
age on account of the urgent need of
a Bohemian priest in Cleveland.
The Polish Catholics of this city
have been insistent that a priest of
their nationality be appointed as auxfl-
larry bishop.