davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
NEWARK PLUMBER PUT
INTO BANKRUPTCY COURT.
PART LII.
[speclaI to the Newark STAR

TRENTON, Oct. 1S.-Bankruptcy pro-
ceedings were started in the United
States District Court today against Jo-
seph A. Maily, a Newark plumber. The
complainants were the H. Mueller
Manufacturing Company, the Good
Manufacturing Company and George
w. Heiland, all of New York city, who
claim Mailey is insolvent.
Jennie B. Rumsey, of East Orange,
filed petition in bankruptcy today,
with liabilities of 81 1,424 and assets
of $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18

Heartless, naughty, dangerous Matte,
All conspired to hammer Matte
And to drive him from the prairie
Then the Chief of the Gillicuddies.
Sitting lone within his wigwam
Through his teeth he buzzed and muttered,
To his tribe some words he uttered
mot so long and wide the world is,
Not so rude and rough the way is,
That my wrath shall not attain him.
That my vengeance shall not reach him
Go, my friends, get Matties measure,
To my wigwam bring the treasure
Bring the dark-eyed Winnaghama
And the sacred Belt of Wampum
Then began the deadly conflict
Hand to hand upon the prairie
From the eyries screamed the easlca
The Manhattan baseball eagles
Sat upon the crags around them
AS they wrestled there together
Till the darkness fell around them;
Till the sun dropped from the heaven
AS red leaf In the autumn.
Pale and baggard, but undaunted
Wrestled they till darkness gathered,
Till alone stood Big Six Matte,
Painting from his wild exertion,
Palpitating with the struggle.
"'Tis enough" cried Winnaghama,
And. thus saying, she departed
Whether sinking as the rain sinks;
Whether rising as the mists rise;
Strongheart Matte, saw not, knew not.
Only knew that she had vanished
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
HERE TO INSPECT STREETS,

The mayor and public works COM
missioners of Easton, Nd, arrived in
Newark today for the purpose of in
specting the street pavements in this
city. They were met at the Pennsyl-
vania station by Deputy Chief En-
gineer James C. Hallock who will show
them around the city. Mayor Haussling
will help entertain the guests after they
have finished their work of inspection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
MODERN HIAWATHA
twith Apologies to LongfelIOwo
BY G. W. W.
STRONGHEART is DEFEATED

You shall hear how Gilicuddie,
How the stalwart Gillicuddie
Vexed all Gotham with disturbance.
You shall hear of all his mischief
And his fight for Winnaghama.
How he came into the village
To the village of Manhattan.
Twas an afternoon in autumn,
Very cool and damp the air was,
Very gray and dark the sky was,
Motionless the sleeping shadows;
With a far-resounding war-cry
Came the tribe of Gillicuddie.
Came with war clubs and with weapons
To the land of the Manhattan,
To the Giants baseball prairie.
Meath the crags of Coogan's quarry
Far and wide among the nations
Spread the name and fame of latte
No one dared to strive with Matte
No one could compete with Matte.
But the mischivous Gillicuddies,
They, the envious Conimackies,
Plotted and conspired against him.
IF this strongheart Matte" said they,
"If this great, outrageous fellow
Goes on thus a little longer,
Tearing everything he touches,
Rending everything to pieces,
Filling all the world with wonder
What becomes of Gillicuddie?
Who will take the Belt of Wampum?
He will tread us down like mush hrooms,
Like the grass upon the meadow"
So the mighty Gillicuddies
All conspired against the strong man.
The audacious overpowering,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
MOOSE FOB GIFT TO PATR0LMAN.

Patrolman Christian Teschke, of the
Third precinct, was presented with
heavy gold moose fob by the members
of SQUAD E. This gift was an express
sion of goodwill on the part OF ms
comrades, besides being the insignia
of the Royal Order of the Moose, OF
which Teschke is a member. Sergeant
William j. Walker made the presenta-
ton Teschke will tender Squad e
dinner Tuesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
wITTPENN DELAYS STATEMENT.
Especial to the Newark star.I

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 1S.-After con-
ferring with his friends Mayor
wittpenn decided not to make any fur
ther statement regarding the attack
made upon Frank Hague by George l..
Record until the latter's return from
Chicago, where he is attending the
conference of Progressive Republicans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
HACK RUNS DOWN WOMAN.

Miss Frances Ward, of 245 Burnett
street, East Orange. was run down by
a hack driven by Taylor Jones, ne
gro, at Main and Washington streets,
East Orange. last night. She was ta-
ken home by the hackman after her in
juries were treated at a drug store
Her injuries are not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
MACK NOW STATE CHAIRMAN, TOO.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Norman e.
Mack, of Buffalo, was today elected
chairman of the Democratic State com
mittee here. The election was unani-
nous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
SOCIETY TO HOLD DANCE.

Arrangements are being made for a
dance and euchre to be held by the
Holy Name Society of st. Rose of
Church, of Millburn, in the pa
rochial school hall, on Thursday eve
ming, November 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
MUCH SMOKE, LITTLE FIRE.

The burning of lot of bags and rub
bish in a cellar at 544 Fifteenth ave-
nue., about 9 o'clock this morning,
caused a lot of smoke but no damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
THE WEATHER.

Probably clearing and cooler tonight,
Thursday fair and cooler, brisk TO high
winds. shifting to norsh and west and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18
TAFT IN DANGER
FROM DYNAMITE
Train Passes Over Twenty-One
Sticks of Explosive, Says
Expert.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Oct. 1s-
That President Taft's special train
actually passed over the FL Captain
s00-foot bridge 25 miles north of here
early Monday morning while 81 sticks
of dynamite were in place ready to be
exploded was the opinion expressed last
night by George Winge, an expert on
explosives, employed by the Southern
Pacific railroad to investigate the al
legged attempt at bridge dynamiting.
While the Presidents train did not
pass the spot until near four hours
after the discovery of the explosive, 1T
is believed a deliberate attempt was
made to wreck the Taft special.
Two secret service men who came
with President Taft returned here to
aid In the search for the two men who
placed dynamite on the railroad span
Many man-hunters have been at
tracted by the railroads offer of $1,000
reward for the capture of the culprits
All mountain trails are being watched
closely.
LAS VEGAS, New, Oct. 1S.-A serious
mishap to President Taft's train was
narrowly averted late last night as 1t
was crossing the desert twenty miles
west of Kelso. A slipping tire on one
of the trailer wheels of the locomotive
was discovered by the engineer while
q stop was being made for water. The
tire was In such condition that 1t might
have been thrown from the wheel in
taking a curve at high speed
There was delay of more than half
an hour in getting a spare engine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-18


A
was olda began work
o
Yok
at
day
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
AFTER MANY YEARS
 SEES GREAT CHANGES
MiSSOGian ReyiSits BiSbee and Finds Wild and
 Woody Departed

John Mess, of Missouri, uncle Of John W. Hogan, of Hogan & Seed, ar rived in Blsbee yesterday and is the guest Of his nephew for the Christ mas holidays. Mir Moss casual / dropped in on his nephew ar the .atter's Main street office yesterday after a separation of a number of years If Mir Hogan had been doins anything that he should not have done-Rhich he had not unless z flyer in politics Is iorbidden-he would probably have had visions of the birchen rod of his youth. Ills uncle took him completely by sur prise.
 MT. Moss first came west when the term wild and woody" didn't half ex- press the situation That was when the gold rush was on. On. his pres ont visit he is constantly impresset win the great changes that have come over the southwest. After the Christmas holidays Mr. Moss will % to California.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
TO WORK
 OVERTIME SUNDAY
Registered Packages Will Be Delivered From 10 to 12
 But None Taken

To relieve the kage-congestion in the postolfice or Sunday and on Christmas day, Postmaster M E. Gas sidy said yesterday that the office would be kept open for two hours on Sunday and Monday mornings, be- tween the hours of 10 and 12. Dur ing these hours. however, the only service will be that of delivering registered packages at the registry window and mail at the general de- livery windows. No packages or let ters will be registered during those hours.
 The postmaster said yesterday that he hoped the public would appreci- ate the opportunity of obtaining their Christmas mail OF a legal holiday and apply for their mail between those hours, as 1t would greatly fa- cilitate the handling and distribution of mail. The office is not required 10 open at all on Christmas day, that Icing a holiday and the postmaster is also making a concession in open ing n,e office for the receiving of mail and packages on Sunday, as the office has not been open on that day since Sunday closing was instituted several months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
ID CELEBRATE
 BIG VICTORY
Local Democrats to Enjoy Love Feast and loIIi- fication at the Fair
 Hall Tonight

This Is publication night. 1t is un- necessary to ask who, for while there is a general feeling of jollity at tho holiday season, 1t IS the democrats especially who have reason Gsr an excess of jolhty, and this they will seek to express tonight at Fair Hall. l. is arranged under the auspices of the county committee, and while d little late, is is better late than nev- CT.
 The celebration os the democratic victory at the polls at the first state election will take the form Of a smoker in Bisbee, according to the information that was received from Chairman Henderson last night. and Fair Hall is the place selected for it. There are 10 be refreshments served for mind and for the physical man as well. that is to say, there will be speaking and other things be- sides. The speakers will all be local speakers since, notwithstanding the delay that was taken for the purpose of arranging 70 bring state officers elect here. it was found impossible. 1t will therefore be a local love feast, none the less enjoyable. and will be the magnet to draw lhe democrats of Bisbee to Fair Hall. as many of them as the han will hold.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
MOOSE BAZAAR
 GROWS BETTER
Better Weather Brings Even Bigger Attendance Than on the Opening
 Night
BIC SUCCESS IS ASSURED

The Call Of the Moose" contin.
 ues to be distinctly heard in the cco. ] rus of Christmas gaiety The bazaar
 or fair being held by that Tder a. 1 the Moose home on Main st Cet con | tinues to make Mecca and Medina ! look like Coldsmith's Deserted Viii | lage, and those who have not been ] to the fair are about as nurlerous as those whose descendants did nos come : over in the Mayfioweg
 The fair paTtakes of tie joyial
 Christmas spirit, which is translated { by that oft-used expression, Tt is more blessed to give than u receive %
 For the presidents Of the dihcis chs LOoths. it is a lot more blessed and satisfactory to give all who enter therein good time and lots of amusement than it is to receive the money therefor, but as everyone knows, contract without a consid- eratiOn is Illegal, anu the Moose arc sticklers for legality if they ere any thing
 The fortune-telling booth continues it's popularity Already the fortunes that it has told total several milton dollars. It does not pay in money, however; only in experience. To everyone who deposits in the slot, it is revealed that he shall patronize generously every other booth .n She house. The clairvoyant calls up the spirit of the Pie tiIat Mother Ussd 10 Make, and reveals it in mater!al- ized form-at the third booth to tho right, please
 As for the other, or one of the eth. CT, bidders for fun and frolic, its" still popular. -Cou can bank your last dollar on it" When you have played with it. been tantalized by it, mesmerized by it." and slapped on the wrist by it, you will appreciate and always remember it"
 To the clerks and the business men. that five pm. lunch is what mama was to the prophet in the wilderness. No trust made food is served. fl IS ali cooked at home, in the homes of the members of the big Moose cno- rus (4o0-people-40O) by the hands of those who sing soprano in The Call of the Moose"
 "The Call of the Moose" is a pic. ture from the brush of Remington. It shows a hunter lying in wait for his game, the moOse. He mimics the call Of the moose and draws his game within range. Now is the time for all good Moose and friends yt Moose 10 heed that call and accom modatingly offer themselves to be shsot. You love your bank roll, but oh, you Moose
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
BEST BEEF IN MARKET
 NOW LOCAL. KILLED
Meat Dressed Here This Win- ter Is Equal to Best
 From East

At the present time the best beef 10 be obtained in Bisbee is not the Kansas City, St. Louis or Chicago dressed beef nor Phoenix beef but what might be more properly termed local beef and never has there been better beef in the local markets than al this time People of Bisbee have long been prone to think that to get a good steak or roast they must. have eastern beef or Phoenix beef but such is not the case at this time The local beef is quite equal to the eastern beef for which one is ac. customed to pay ncre.
 F. A. TOvrea is authority for the statement that the Arizona beef. the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
CORORNE:RS MAY
 BE PROVIDED
Legislation Has This Duty to Perform Under the Constitution ot
 the Stale
THEY MAY BE H0LDOVERS

lt is expected that the first legisla. ture win create the county office of coroner. No mention IS made of this office, it is said, in either the consti- tuition or the enabling act, SO the
 state of Arizona win have no cor
 oners unless tile legislature supplies tho deficiency.
 The legislature may content itself by creating the office and providing that the present system of allowing thA justice Of the peace of each judi cial precinct to occupy the office. Again it may provide that the pres cnt occupants of the office Of coroner in each county shall continue 10 hold office until the next state election or again, though this is not probable. the legislature may cali special election.
 Ordinarily. in most states, the or. nee of coroner Is a county office aNd in a county the size Of Cochise, the largest and most thickly populated in the terrlJOIy. the office Of coroner. would not be one to be sneezed at and tho prospect of obtaining the job has probably caused more than one brain tO ruminate.
 ne once or coroner IS one or the offices that some leeal authority must sit upon" in order to settle cOmpI- cations arising out Of deficiencies Of the constitution and enabling act. Judge T. D. Burdlck was elected coroner five years ago and has held it continuously up to the present time. He comedies that Judge Hien will be coroner when the new set of officers go in as he received the high vote in the election of December I2. lt the election Of precinct officers was legal, then Judge High is coro- ner but if the election was not legal it would appear that Judge Burdick would be coroner by virtue of the hold-oyer provisO.
 Judge High has been acting coro her of the third judicial precinct dur ing Judge Burdick's intendency and by some sort Of rule of thumb-hc becomes coroner If the election was legal, having received the high vote. Owing 10 the fact that the majority Of coroner cases in the county come from this district and vicinity, the job would doubtless go to a Bisbee man and no doubt Judge High would consider the rule-Of-thumb endorse mcnt at the election sufficient war rant to offer for the position-if the creates ii, which it win do
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
TWO THIRDS WILL GO
 ID SWEET CHARITY

4 motion picture play no less spec tacular than the Passion play or Par sifaf has been obtained by the man agement of the Star for it's Christmas Day program This is 'Dante's Infer mo-" If the immortal poem of Dante were staged for the American stage by a New York impressario it would be given nlsre spectacular and sen sational title. something like "A Trip to He'll" for that is the subject Of Dante's poem. The film is composed Of colored moving pictures.
 "pante's Inferno Is oEly one of the films of the Stars holiday program,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
LAST DAY

or the big Moose Far Be sure and see TT"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
THE LIoN ANp THE MOUSE.

The United Play Co in presenting The Lion and the Mouse" in this city. calls attention to the fact that never in the history of the American stage was a play produced which at- tracted such world wide attention as did this dramatic triumph of Charles Klein.
 IL has to do with a struggle for supremacy between a man trained in every artiiice of the world, and d woman, using every expedient Of feminine vile 22i
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23

how ever. Other co.ored films that are mouon-picture classics of world lit erature are ~The Duke of Venice" and Esther"
 Manager JakOb Schmid of the Star theatre, prompted by the spirit of the season, will give two-thirds of the box office receipts Of the Monday aft ernoOn show. to charity. The show begins at 2 o'ct0ck in the afternoon and with short iotermissiOns, will continue Until 10 o'clock in the even ing. Charity will participate in the receipts, 10 the extent of two-thirds from all Christmas day performances. Owing 10 the extra expense of obtain ing these unusual films for the hol.- day program, the price of admission fer the shows will be fifteen cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23

DROP IN AT .ToVREA's AND MEET SANTA CLAUS, AND DON'T FORGET TO LOOK AT SOME OF THE FINEST BEEF THAT WAS EVER SHOWN IN ARIZONA. IT DON'T COST YOU ANY MORE THAN POOR BEEF ETHER.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23

local killed beef was never better, sweeter or more tender than at this time. What he said was borne out by the appearance Of some of this beef that was seen at his market. It was certainly prime. A trial Of a good cut or steak cooked 60 a turn would be convincing to any one but 10 the judge Of meat the appearance vas enoush 10 show that just at this time local dressed beef carrot be ox- celled.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
TRIP TO PANAMA.
NEW or

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 22.- Attorney General TVickersham, Am hassador Jusserand of France and Minister Loudon of the Netherlands. accompanied by their wives, arrived In New Orleans this morning prepar- atory 10 sailing for Colon. After an inspection of the Panama Canal the party will visit Saaiago and Havana, returning to Washington the second week in. January Fsle tour, it is said is entirely personal, and has To re- latiOn to government business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-22

end at the throat or may have tall
boned stock attached. Very fine white
OF cream net gathered with the tiny
bobbinet used for a baby's frocks,
makes a charming tucker of this sort
and the slightly rounded effect is more
becoming to some faces than the
tucked cut squareIy across at the top.
The square lace yoke illustrated is
designed for wear in V shape sur
plice bodice. These Jokes can be
bought at the neckwear departments
in this form. but two or three little
touches must be added to make them
really dainty accessories. The top of
the collar is rarely tall enough to be
smart, and a half inch fold of batiste
or satin will be a great improvement,
as we'll as helping to keep the lace in
better shape. Three collar braces must
be put in. one at the back and one,
slightly slanted, at either side of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-22

~HE hchu and the jabot continue
81 to dominate the neckwear situ-
alton in the shops. Table after
~ table is piled with fluffy white
ness and amazing bargains are to be
picked up now in graceful fchus and
the one-sided coat frills which are so
smart This one sided effect in jabots
has reached extravagant lengths.
Some of the frills are so wide at the
top that they have to be pinned or
hooked at the shoulder to keep them
in place, though at the waistline the
width is tapering and narrow. The
friu flutters out from one side of the
coat and covers the other front al
most to the armhole. tiny hook be-
ing sewed in the upper corner and a
corresponding loop in the shoulder Of
the coat.
The very newest thing-according
to Paris notions, is the unfrilled frill
so to speak. Instead of being gath
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-22

wrong. Very smart petticoats Of thin
satin come only to the knee and be-
low that there are fIounces of en-
broidered chiffon. II a lingerie petit
coat is worn the fiounces are of sheer
est null and lace and a drop flounce
underneath is dispensed with. A pho
tograph shows a soft under slip for
wear beneath a summer frock of wolfe.
The upper part OF the slip is of Italian
woven silk which clings to the figure
as far as the knees. Below this there
is fiounce of very soft. thin MESA
line. When the foundation slip Is
built of lawn the founce at the bot
tom is often of embroidered null and
some women make these slips of the
inexpensive silkoIine which may be
had in upholstery departments for
few cents yard. This fabric is very
soft and slimpsy in texture and under
frocks of lawn and batis-e it answers
very we'll.
All lingerie now is built on the
simplest lines, so that the narrow lines
of the frock may not be interfered
with, and many dressmakers advise
corsets that lace in front because of
the narroWness and plainness of skirts
at the back. Many women, however,
dislike the front lacing corset, and in
deed. a large proportion Of the new
corset models are made with the lac
ing at the back. New corsets are very
low at the top, to give low-busted
figure, but at the lower edge the ma
terial is built down to keep the hips
in subsection. A photograph shows
the latest French corset which con-
fines the hips and gives the rather
large, dat-waisted effect which is
known now as the natural figure"
There seems to be a mania just now
for large waists and it cannot be said
that the effects achieved along this
line are altogether pleasing. Too
large a waist is as ungraceful as too
wasp-like a one and it is not likely
tha- women will consent to look like
meal sacks and heId-laboring peasant
women very long.
The very newest notion In lingerie is
the nightgown embroidered in color
and some of these little gowns are
exceedingly dainty. The ribbon. run
through the embroidered eyelets. of
course, matches the embroidery in
tint. A pretty little French robe du
mutt seen the other day. had a yoke
and diminutive sleeves of pink null,
scalloped and embroidered by hand.
the scaIlops being laced together
down the arm with pink ribbons run
through eyelets. Yoke and nainsook
gown were Joined under a beading also
run with pink ribbon In the skirt
of the gown were set two bands OF
the pink null between entire deux Of
lace.