davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
ADVERTISING MAN,
HURT IN NEWS|ES'
RIOT, RECOVERING
Though Skull Is Fractured, Hos
pital Authorities Say His
Condition Is improving.
Especial to the Newark start

HOBOkEN, Feb. 1S.-Henry F. Korn-
fielder, advertising agent of the Hudson
Observer, who is in st. Mary's Hos
pital suffering from a fractured skull,
is today resting comfortably, and 1t ia
said he will recover. His injuries were
received during a. riot attending a
strike of newsdealers handling the pa
per yesterday afternoon.
While attempting to deliver the
papers he was hit with a brick thrown
by n of a mob at Ferry and Bloom
field streets. Acting Chief Robert Bell,
Sergeant Hayden and a dozen police
men had hard work dispensing the
mob and more violence is feared
today. The Observer. as a result of
the strike, didn't circulate more than
one-tenth of it's papers last night. More
trouble is feared and an extra force OF
police has been asked by former Mayor
Lawrence Pagan, the owner of the
paper.
Ex-Newsboy Gets $4,000 a Year.
William O'Neill & Co. have the con-
tract for delivering the papers. O'Neill
oioO AAdllOlGo IiOEl VI Tic INGW y
papers in this city and has groWn sud
denly wealthy. 1t is declared hat his
income is from $4,000 to SIS, 900 a year.
A few years g he was a struggling
newsboy. He is a great friend OF Pat
rick r. Griffin, Democratic leader Of
this city. Griffin is one of the big
Six" named to succeed Robert DAVIS.
OF late the Observer has been saying
unkind things about Griffin and his
leadership.
The. contract between O'Neil and the
Observer terminated about a month
ago. O.Neill says hat waen he At
tempted to have 1t renewed the o.
server asked for time. O'Nefll says lie
made several visits to the office, and
on each occasion, more time was asked,
O'Neill declares ne learned hat In cou-
nection with their new pudding, the
observer was building a stable nd had
contracted for several horses and was-
CTS. He says he figured hi. the pa
per was getting ready to handle Its own
circulation.
Shortly before the Observer went 20
press today o'Neill' renewed his de-
nAnd for a new contract. When ne
didn't set it he said he wouldn't han
die the papers. Former Mayor Pagan,
the ow er Of the paper, then sent three
trucks from his iron works and four
coaches. Three OF the four coaches
We're Sc t home by walking delegates.
When an attempt was made to move
the papers a riot ensued. in which Korn-
fielder was injured. 1t was first thought
that he would surely die.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT,

Those who contributed to the pro-
gram at a benefit entertainment given
last night at the home of Mrs. William
SEButcher. 4S5 Summer avenue, for the
Homeopathic Hospital Of Essex County
a&sa memorial to Elsie Wells, a mem
Der of the primary class OF the Ped
die Memorial Baptist Church. who died
a year ago, were Miss Louise Schwer
and Philip Roemick, pianists; Miss
Elsa Goepferich, soprano; Mrs. Fred
erick Halstead, Mrs. Joseph Miller and
Miss Lillian Doremus, e~locutionists.
The entertainment was arranged by
the assistants of the primary class OF
Peddie Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
STEALS BOTTLED MILK
AND CREAM FROM DOOR.

Harlan Stiles. as years old and living
at 106 East Kinney street, pleaded
guilty before Judge Hahn in the First
Precinct Police Court this morning to
a charge of stealing q quart bottle of
milk and a pint bottle of cream from
a store door at Mulberry and Canal
street early today.
For some time the Borden Company.
which supplies milk In the vicinity OF
the market. have been bothered by
complaints OF bottles being stolen afts'
being placed in doorways. Aaron How
ell. an agent OF the company, has been
watching in the vicinity for several
days. This morning he saw Stiles take
two bottles, and called Policeman Ker-
rissn, who placed Stiles under arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
ADAMS EXPRESS DRIVER
HELD IN $500 BONDS.

Frank Kraft, 20 years OF age, living
at 147 Polk street. WAS arraigned be-
fore Judge Hahn in the First Precinct
Police Court this morning on a charge
Of embezzling s5e.9S from the Adams
Express Company, where he was en-
ployed as a driver.
Kraft denied the embezzlement
charge, claiming thai the money due
the company vas due him from the
people to whom he had delivered goods.
Judge Hahn held Kraft in $500 bail for
further examination on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
SPEAK AT Y. w. c. A. vEspERs.

Miss Alice Brown. Travellers Aid sec
rotary, who is stationed at the Penn
s~ylvania railroad station. will speak at
the vesper service of the Young
Womel,,s Christian Association, IA Hast
Park rect. afternoon at 4
~o'clocls Her talk will be based On ex-
pe7ieR she has had h connection
with work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
VICTIM A pASSAlc MAN?

PASsAIC. Feb. IA man supposed
to be Albert zeioinsid. IS years old. of
0 jackson street, this city, was found
dead last night In the North River
Hotel, Barclay ms West streets, New
York. He died OF heart failure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
ANNouNcES pATRONESsEs.

Patronesses for the annual subscrip-
ton dance to be given by Club Bllhken
in West End Club Hall February II
are Mrs. G. ]. Bein, Mrs. ]. II. Muller,
Mrs. e. Smith, Mrs. H Corded and
Mrs. S. r. Bryce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
Y CLUB EXERCISES.

The Excelsior Boys' Club will OBJ
serve washinston's Birthday with app
propriate literary exercises on wsdfcs-
Cay evening at the ciubafoofns, corrsr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
only one anRnMn nnrr

=, UHty Une "uROMO QUTNTNre
mat Is LAXATIVE BROMO orr
NINE. Look for the signature -
". GROVE. Used the world over T.,
Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.-A3v
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

The following editorial IL from to-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-31
THE RAILROAD MOVE.

II IL an old saylra that seeing Ia
believing, tut there are some OF our
people that arc hardly willing To
accept this M proof that tho long
talked OF railroad 10 going TO be
built. IL IL an undoubtcd tnot tina,
men aud teams are at work between
Cedar aud Lund on the grade, but
there has boon 40 many sllps between
tho public lip and the railroad emp,
that u IL hard for those who have
watched the railroad reports for the
last twenty Ave years to ieel assured
that the present move will not. like
its predecessors, fail to materialize.
In the meantime tho parties having
the matter in hand are employing all
the teams that they oRn tind and say
that they would like to give this
labor to home people, " they will do
It.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-31
THE LAND CRAZE.

''ln the matter of taking up land
there seems TO be desire on the part
OF some OF the people to do tho "dog
IN the mAuRet" act. Such course
Is not In the beat Interests OF the de
velopment OF the country, nor yet In
the best interests of individuals I'm.
less water cnn be secured 20 irrigate
With, the question OF development by
arid farming Will DO he main re-
liAnce for making large amount OF
the land that is btirg taken up pay
interest on the money Invested. While
the payments are made comparatively
easy by the length of tire given for
making them, unless some profit can
be made from the land In the mean
tiue, some people will tlud that IL
has not been wise To undertake such
large contracts lie building up OF
the country h. hrou lht about not by
the psssing Of the title 20 the public
lands into private ownership alone,
but by the cultivation aud improve
ment OF such landS and the oultiva.
ton aud Improvement /. likely TO
proceed much faster IL people do not
undertake mere than they are able to
manage. The tendency seems to be
60 secure as large AN acreage as pos
sible and trust TO the improvements
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-31
Paragonah Notes.

News Items from 7th and s,h grade,
Signs OF spring can be seen these
days by the actions OF the peuple, In
rakine and clesuiog up front and
back yards. A few weeks Of clear
sky and warm sunshine. and the
farmers will have sll their small
grains In. The fruit crops IL expected
10 be very large. Dry farming Nv al
most sure to prosper under present
conditions, NJ a great deal OF land
has been broken aud sown to fsll
grain.
Mr.. W. A. Mcbride Is fttlng up
his hotel with a view OF giving better
service.
The trustees Of ParaRonsh have
ordered a new supply OF single desks
for the sphool. They expect to put
them In the coming year.
The sheep shesres are going to
leave Saturday for Modena.
Bro. william Edwards has just
finished n nice brick room -
tt Ina sss Old ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
william has added new brick u -
10 his own house. These are good
sigus q progress and thrift.
DIR. James Green OF Parowan 10 ex.
pectiug 10 make his home In Parn-
goonah after he returns from the state
examination IN Salt Lake City.
Brother s \ Barton, one Of the
trustees of the ParRgoopah District
School 10 very III.
Two OF the teachers of the Para
gonsh school. Miss Williams and
Mise Davenport, attended the teachers
Institute held at Cedar City last Fri
day and Saturday.
Sunday 2Gth the single men and
married men Of Foreground played a
game OF base ball The married men
won.
The cattle men OF ParaHoonah hsve
sold most OF their cattle. and the
farmers are selling their surplus
hay.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-31

A three days racing tournament and
athletic meet, TO follow on the teels
OF commencement week at the
Normal, is the latest Sporting pIo-
itct. The idea seems to TO mesting
with rretty general approval, and It
looks as II II would be "a go" IL 10
good thing aud will no doubt help
the "Dixis Route" Push II along.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-31
For Sale at a Bargain.

Twenty aores OF luoern lard aCd
five acres OF brush land that will
produce lucern with but little labor.
All fenced hy itself. Also one new
moving uachiug aud rake for only
$1,000. 90.
For information apply TO
S. j, FOSTER.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-31
Kanarra Letter.
tReceived too late for last issue.)

tReceived too late for last issue.)
Ksparra March II. 1911.
The weather is ideal aud the
plum bers, Messrs Peterson and
bryant are making good use of II In
laying the pipe for the Water
System.
People are looking forward with
eager anticipations when they will
hear the train whistle.
A letter to the Y. NJ. aud Y. l.. NJ.
|. A. OF Kanarra Ward VAS Ieo'd to-
night by tho President from elder
Victor Ford who 's laborinR in Eng
land and who is enjoying the best
OF spirits aud health. Someone tper.
hsps LADY, ought to, aud o doubt
will be selected to make sn honor.
able reply.
Teams have been sent to Lund for
cement aud the rect OF the piping for
tie water system.
Health of the people il gradually
getting better. This has al~sys been
noted as u healthy place. then wonder
why so maay people move away in
stead OF coming in.
r. j. Williams aud s 7. Ford
have teen to ST. George and purchased
sone Jersey cows looking tcrward no
doubt to the starting creamery at
the coming Of the new Utah and
Dixie lroa horse. Listen = Here
she cores uow. (ln your mind.
Sore NiDuks sad Chlpped Hands
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-31

on the neighbours land to enable the
Derson to sell for large advance on
the price be bought u for. While
this can 30 done In some Instances It
IL not safe to depend on, and neither
10 10 good for tho general welfare.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-31

The cattle men OF ParaHoonah hsve
sold most OF their cattle. and the
farmers are selling their surplus
hay.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-31
CLEAN UP.

Now IL tho time TO clean up the
litter about the premises aud destroy
ne far rs possible all fly producing
rubbish. Already the big blue bottle
ny Ia out and around prepared for
husiress All out buildings should be
looked TO aud their contents cleaned
out and put where they will con.
tribute to the fertility III the soil.
and suoh rubbish M Ia OF no value rs
fertilizer should be burned. A
move along this line to make u Of
the most effect should be general.
IL seems that In Gases where there
Ia manifest neglect In this matter,
the Board ~ Health should take q
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-31
Public Library Hours.
S. j. FOSTER.

Last evening the board Of directors
OF the public library met aud deoid
ed to keep the library open on Sunday
hereafter The hours will be from 4
TO ! y. IN. All other days OF the
week the hours will be from $40 to
9 p. m, instead OF from 3 to . p M,
Patrons will please take notice.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-31
Friday. Mar. ~. io,i.
WATER, WATER.

n the present dry weather continues
few days longer water will be need
cd TO assist the early sown vegetables
10 grow. At present there Ia no water
In the city bitches, doubtless owing
. 10. their having been kept TO facilitate
the cleaning that they have been IN.
deraoine during tho last week, but
tho water ought TO soon be turned In
so that thopo VITO have need OF II can
have II, When nature tails TO supply
the needed moisture II Ia n fine thing
60 be- able to supply tbs want arti.
fioiaily.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-31

lmt Of clothes ! need!
wsst the bea--Ah, hires shop
Knight Of the Shears. give heed.
Il want suit "A PERLBERG suit.
Commands old Adam wise.
| e learned few bout clothes. says he.
Since | left Paradise"
Now when you want a guarantee
OF All Wool goods, made stylishly.
Just get suit you know will wear
One with ht---a somebody air.
Old Adam says. IL you are wise,
You'll buy the clothes that are adver-
Used
The best that money can procure.
Now on sale by the PALACE Store"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-31
announcement.

DtlUTe DuyiilB yOuE EdSJeI
Bonnet call and see my line,
which will lead all others.
Open Monday, April 10th, at
Mrs. Watson's Millinery Parlors.
MRS. ORA w. EAToUGH.
------@---------
| dreamed dream the other night.
a dream that no one ever dreamed.
J dreamed that Adam came to earth
He was bit surprised it seemed.
| saw him stand and shift about,
Ills wonder growing more and more,
And what seemed most to get his goat,
Were the wraps and 6xings people wore.
The poor old has been passed his init,
Across his classic features.
y cant stack up unless" he signs.
i ng out like these creatures.
But FIRST III have to now the weeds,
That decorate my ancient map.
All. here's the place. Please Trim my
lawn,
Shampoo massage. That's fine. old
chap"
When Adam spied his trim old dome,
He beamed and smiled complacently.
Il wish that Eve could see me now
Maybe there amt some class to me.
'And now a pair Of shiny kicks
Aleollar. shirt. a tie. a lid.
a 1890 W. s,ielk.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-31

Sore NipukS snG Lhlpped Hands
Are guick!y ~ hv applying chsmherlsinS'
sAlyc. NY a, a sA,caSsS pTice Is ccnts
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-31

At CEDAR!

See the closing exercises at the Normal and
the Big Horse Meet after it. Three days of
racing, 1.-THE loikes of which we niver saw be
FORE"
A special invitation extended to everybody.
Posters sent out later.
Committee Arrangements.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-28
The Lid Is Off
 In San Francisco

San Francisco, Dec. 25-San Fran cisco will celebrate the coming New Years eve with an eclat that has not obtained of yore. Over the protest of certain supervisors, who assert that too much license is permitted in the downtown cafes, the board of police commissioners has issued an order re- 5cinding from now until January z, the rule prohibiting dancing in down. town cafes. Visitors to such places may indulge in dancing to such hours as they please without danger of po- lice interference.
 "We haven't turned so Puritanical that we're going to abolish our time honored New Years eve festivities" !" said President Sullivan. "Those who want to have real old San Francisco whirl for the last night of the year will be given the opportunity. Others can stay at home."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-28
She's An Opponent
 Of Race Suicide

Canton, H., Dec. 25-A grandmother at 29, mother of eight children and a sister-in-law of her own daughter, is Mrs. William Golden, of Norris, a mining town not far from here.
 Mrs. Golden has been married twice. The youngest of her children are twins born last Saturday. Her grandchild is six months old. Its moth CT is 15 years old.
 Mrs. Golden was married when Is years old to Henry Bird. There are six children living as result of that marriage Bird died in July, 1910. Mrs. Golden and her eldest daughter, then 14 years of age, were married to Floyd and William Golden, brothers.
 Mother and daughter are sisters=in- law. Wm. Golden is step-father to his brothers wife, and the twins born to Mrs. Wm. Golden are both aunts and cousins to the child of Mrs Floyd Golden.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-28
Gifts For Taft

Washington, Dec. 25-Special ex- press and mail wagons were kept busy for the last two days delivering par cels of all sorts and sizes to the White House. Not only the official and diplo- matic set at the national capital and the personal friends of the president and his family, sent gifts, but they al so came from every nook and corner of the land and even from abroad.
 Presents of valuable nature from strangers will be returned with po- lite note of thanks, but the more mod est gifts will be retained as tokens of the admiration and good will of the senders.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-28
SOME HoMELY DISHES.

The common things and the com mon people are those we have the most of. and so we need to be re- minded that it. Is just as necessary that the common foods. because so important, making the bulk of our iv- ing should be well prepared
 Rice. which Is such 2 cheap food. and forms the chief article of food of a large portion of the population of the world may be cooked and served in hundreds of ways
 Round Steak With Rice.-Cut one and a half pounds of steak into two or three-inch souares; put into 8 saucepan to steam without water. Slice an onion and fry in little suet. add to the steak and season with salt and pepper Cut up tomato and add with water to the meat enough to cover the meat Let simmer for two hours. then add a half cup of rice and more water If needed. and cook until the rice is tender
 Mutton With Rice.-Wipe with a udLuD ClOlH d pOuIiI d'iu o hoi VI meat cut from the shoulder into small pieces. adding little fat Cut up a third of a carrot and one onion In small pieces Put over the fire with water to cover and cook at the sim mering point for two hours Add salt. pepper and fine'y-minced parsley Mix two tablespoonfuls of flour with two of cold water and add to the stew Cock five minutes. Place the stew on a platter and arrange around it by spoonfuls. salted, boiled rice.
 servian Rice With Meat.-Cut up a pound of beef from the shoulder. cut In inch squares. Fry large onion In little suet. then put in the meat. season with salt and paprika and cook slowly over slow fire. Add half pound of rice and boiling water. Cook until the rice Is tender Serve hot.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-28
Would Be Murderer
 Held to Grand Jury
The Parker Post says:

Safety devices attached to fire arms are evidently not only a protection to the man behind the gun, but some times they are the means of saving weapon. At least this proved to be the experience of Josiah Winchester and family and MT. Krebs last Sun day while driving from the formers mine to Vicksburg.
 When they were within a few miles of the town the party met Ignacio Avillas, Mexican bad man very much under the influence of liquor and armed with an automatic pistol and an automatic shot gun. He stop ped the party and began to abuse then out of pure cussedness, and it became apparent at once that he was eager to start something in the shooting line.
 The Mexican after delivering an unintelligible harange on the troubles of his native land, decided to start hostilities on this side of the line by wiping out the party of Americans. He drew the automatic revolver and pointed it at Mrs. Winchester and daughter, who occupied the rear seat of the wagon. AS soon as it was seen that he meant business, MT. Winches- ter and son and MT. Krebs hurriedly jumped from the wagon and started in the direction of the Mexican.
 Owing to the safety device on the revolver, the gun failed to work, and not realizing what the matter was the Mexican tossed it to one side and picked up the shot gun, which he level ed at the men who were fast coming toward him. The trigger came down but the gun failed to work, also owing to the safety device which the Mexi- can failed to release.
 Before he was able to do any dam age with his firearms the men in the party closed in on him and quickly re lieved him of his weapons. He was taken to Vicksburg and placed under arrest.
 Wednesday he was brought to Par ker, C. w. Graves, of this place being the nearest justice of the peace.
 MT. Winchester and several wit nesses appeared, and from the evi- dence Judge Graves bound the Mexi- can over to the grand jury.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-28
Lovers of Evil.

Now and then there is man who appears in every community, who does evil because he loves evil He goes about sowing the community with misunderstanding, undermining men. poisoning mems thoughts, stir. ring up bitterness and sowing tares of evil on every side.-Rev. N. D. Hills. Congregationalist, Brooklyn.
 Able Is Ambitious.
 In one of the Philadelphia settle ments the chief worker was telling the urchins of the right of every American youngster to aspire to the presidency of the United States Little Able Eick stein didn't take kindly to the sugges tion
 Why, Able. you are not bit am bitious." said the worker
 Oh, yes. teacher. but not to be pres ident. the lad replied I'd just like to be secretary ot the navy so that could ride in the boats whenever wanted tO
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-28
Such Boorishness!

Another American lady, returning to her beloved country. forgets to de- clare her gold cigarette case. her gold orte-monnaie and few cloth-of-gold frocks. and Is required to explain" what ought to have been evident to any customs inspector worth bis salt Can ladies be expected to charge their minds with a lot of such trifies? How can a lady remember how much para phernalia of lovely womanhood- costly, as a matter of course-she has acquired? Must a lady take stock of all her personal belongings to obligs a few politicians in New York?-New York Evening Sun.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-28
Swansea Company
 Will ReOrganize

The Parker Post says:
 Now that Judge Campbell has de nied a receivership for the Clara Con- solidated, it is understood that the foreign stockholders and bond holders of the Clara Consolidated will reor- ganize the company. They will raise about $24O,OOO immediately to pay off the indebtedness, after which it is be- lieved sufficient funds will be forth coming to carry on further develop ment work. The present raise in cop per will no doubt encourage the com pany to begin active work at an early date