davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
FAR EAST AND WILD
WEST JOIN HANDS HERE
Buffalo Bill's Indians Rub Eli
bows With POIynesians.

Among the scenes and incidents wit
messed in Buffalo Bills "Wild West"
nj Pawnee Bills Far East" are fierce
Indian battles, the splendors of the
Orient, quadrille on horseback, skill
full sharp-shooting, military
expert zouave drills, building an In
dian camp, cavalry charges, artillery
drills, Indians attacking a train, wild
bucking bronchos. musical elephants.
camels of the desert, feats of horse
manship-but all cannot be told. This
greatest of all exhibitions must be seen
to be appreciated, and once seen it is
appreciated to the highest degree. This
year it will eclipse all previous efforts
to make memorable Colonel Cody's
farewell.
The people constituting the Far
East exhibition have been gathered
from the territory extending from the
Dardanelles and the borders of Egypt
over the great groups and divisions of
mankind embraced in Asia, including
indian and farther India, Malaysia and
Oceanica, around the world to Behring
Straits. In conjunction with the "Wild
West aggregation there is presented
the first and only exhibit of the most
interesting types Of mankind from all
parts of the earth in historic scenes,
native pastines in quick, thrilling ac-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
TO HOLD ANNUAL DINNER

The annual banquet of Camp DAVID
d. Mitchell, United Spanish War. Vet
Grams, will be held in %Iroquois Hall, 2so
Washington street, tomorrow night in
memory of the can for volunteers by
President William Mckinley on April
81. 1898. =F ~
The address of welcome will be given
by Mayor Jacob Haussling, after which
the following will speak: Maurice Sim
mons, past department commander of
New York; Bernard Wall. senior vice
commander of New York; Uriah See'y,
patriotic instructor of Lincoln Post, G.
A. r., and General E. Burd Grubb,
commander of the New Jersey Sol
diers' Home. General Edwin w. Hine
will be POSTMASTER. C. Burrows, mo
nologist, and C. Hartman, soloist, will
entertain those present during the eve
ming. giving about twenty-five min
utes to each sketch. Supper will be
served promptly at 3 O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26

The Rev. Henry r. Rose, pastor Of
the Church of the Redeemer, will make
the principal address at the dinner.
The Rev. Mr.. Rose occupies today the
same pulpit occupied in 1861 by st.
John Chambrc. of Massachusetts, the
chaplain of the First Regiment, and
the only field officer Of the regiment
surviving. OF the ten captains of the
regiment Captain William S. Tipson,
of Bloomfield, is the only surviving one.
Three of the twenty lieutenants sur
vive. They are A. j. Payne. of Kearny;
John A. Glazier, of Newark, and Eph-
Ram Hall, of Dover. Mr.. Glazier is
now president Of the First Regiment
Veterans Association.
1t is expected that the merchants
along the route will all decorate their
buildings as a mark Of respect for the
old soldiers of the famous First. \
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
PARDONs BOARD
PAROLES ESSEX
COUNTY PRISONER
John Wyckoff Among Thirty to
Be Granted Clemency.
Sentenced in 1902.

TRENTON, April 26.-The Court of
: Pardons met yesterday, with Governor
Wilson presiding for the first time, and
granted clemency to more than thirty
prisoners. The complete list of paroles
granted is as follows:
Bergen C~ounty-John Conklin, cou-
victed of assault and battery; SEN
fenced September Z, 1910; term of SEN
tence. year; term expires July q,
1911.
Burlington County Samuel Druke
Miller. convicted of burglary; en-
fenced November IS, 1909; term Of SEN
tence, Two years n six months; term
expires December 10, 1911.
Camden County-NYilliam Davis, con-
victed of assault and battery with in
ten to kill; sentenced December 1G,
1902; term of sentence, twelve years;
term expires January 10, 1912. Alfred
Heathcote. convicted of bigamy; SEN
fenced December %, 1903; term of SEN
tence, two years; term expires Septem-
Der Ia, 1911. Walter S. Middleton, con-
vieted of highway robbery; sentenced
December IS, 1908; term of sentence,
three years; term expires June 80, 1911.
Cape May County-Asa Madara, con-
yicted of stealing fowls; sentenced DC
tober 3, 1910; term of sentence, two
years; term expires June is, 1912.
Cumberland County-Leonard Rich
man, convicted of larceny; sentenced
May G, 1910; term of sentence. two
years; term expires January 26, 1912.
wyckoR ParoIed.
Essex County-John Wyckon. con-
victed of manslaughter and conspiracy:
sentenced May 26, 1902; term, twelve
years.
HUDSON County-Hugh Black, con-
victed of carnal abuse; sentenced jan
uary 10, 1905; term of sentence fifteen
years; term expires February .. 1916.
Edward Brown. convicted of assault.
ETC.; sentenced August 16, 1909; term of
sentence, three years; term expires
February %, 1912. James Cooley. con-
vieted of breaking; sentenced to State
reformatory October IA, 1908; trans
ferred to State prison March 8. 1910;
term of sentence, seven years; term
expires October 10, 1914. Jerry Me-
earthly, convicted of assault and bat
terry; sentenced January %, 1909; term
of sentence, three years; term expires
3uly 2s, 1911. Salvatore Murriello, con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26

convicted Of carnal abuse OF woman
child under 16 years of age; sentenced
October %. 1908; term of sentence, five
years; term expires october 3, 1912.
Sussex County-James Givens, con-
victed Of breaking and entering; SEN
fenced April 10, 1907; term of sentence,
seven years; term expires November
24, 1912. John w. Trauger. convicted of
malicious mischief; sentenced May 27.
1910; term OF sentence, two years and
$500 fine; term expires February II,
1912.
Union County-Frank Oleson, con
victed of carnal abuse; sentenced No
vember is, 1908; term of sentence, five
years; term expires November %. 1912.
Pcnitentiary Cases.
Mercer County-Louis j. Cubberly.
convicted Of adultery; sentenced May
20, 1910; term of sentence, two years.
James Sherlock, convicted of atrocious
assault and battery; sentenced July,
1910: term of sentence, one year and
six months.
Restoration to citizenship-Hudson
county-Henry Casper, convicted OF
robbery; sentenced January, 1898; term
of sentence, one year; paroled July 20,
1895.
Warren County-Joseph Sepple, con
victed of larceny; sentenced Novem-
Der 2. 1906; term of sentence, one year,
paroled July 19, 1907.
Full pardon-Mercer county-Petel
Para, convicted of nuisance and keep
ing gambling house; sentenced Janu-
airy, 1904; term of sentence, one year;
paroled July 20, 1904. 2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
PHOENIX TO BE AT SAENGERFEST.

Among the local German singing So
cieties that will take part in the big
s~aengerfest of the Northeastern Saen-
gerbund in Philadelphia during the
summer of next ear will be the M. G..
v. Phoenix. Its singers decided at
it's meeting last night to try to capture
the prize in the second-class contest.
Arrangements were made at once to
have a series of rehearsals. They will
be conducted by Emil Lender, the vet
+ musical leader of h society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26

victed of carnal abuse; sentenced
June 20, 1904; term of sentence,
fifteen years; term expires July z, 1915.
william -eterson. convicted of break
ing; sentenced October 8, 1907; term of
sentence, five years; term expires Oc-
tober %, 1911. James Reilly, convicted
of breaking; sentenced June 20, 1908;
term of sentence, six years: term eX-
pires August s, 1918. George Roberts,
convicted Of grand larceny; sentenced
November %, 1903; term of sentence,
three years; term expires November 20,
1911. Richard Ruffin. convicted Of muir
der; sentenced April 20, 1898; term of
sentence, twenty years term expires
July %, 1912.
Mercer County Wadislaw Abram-
shick, convicted of ~atrocious assault
and battery; sentenced February %,
1908; term of sentence, five years; term
expires March II, 1912.
Woman Gets Liberty.
Middlesex County-Mary Magyar,
convicted of manslaughter; sentenced
March %, 1907; term OF sentence, six
years; term expires February II, 1912.
Monmouth County-John Dobson,
convicted OF assault with intent ia
rape; sentenced November II, 1909
term of sentence, five years; term ex-
pires November 90, 1913. William F.
Grey, convicted of %atrocious assault
and battery; sentenced July q, 1910;
term of sentence, one year and six
months; term expires October 81, 1911.
William Mayo, convicted of breaking
with intent. ETC.: sentenced December
10. 1907; term of sentence. six years;
term ex pires December IS, 1912. Ernest
Perry, convicted of carrying concealed
Weapons. sentenced November "A, 1909;
term of sentence. two years; term ex-
| pires August 10. 1911.
Passaic Coynty-Willard Hopper
convicted OF larceny and. receiving,
breaking, entering. larceny and receiv-
ing; sentenced May II. 1906; term o.
sentence, eight years.: term expire.
May 80, 1912. Peter Weisnofski, con
victed of larceny II receiving; sen.
fenced January g. 1908; term of sen
tence, seven years; term expires Angus
IA. 1913. ~
Salem County-Richard Coy, con
victed of robbery sentenced ~septenlbe
%, 1909; term OF sentence, two years
term expires juno, l.. 1911.
Somerset County-George Fisher
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
TALONS FROM THE SKY
SNATCH KINGLY MUTTON.

PITTSFIELD, Mass. April 26.-rwo
monster American eagles swooped down
over the fancy stock farm of former
State Representative Robb de P. Tytns,
at Tyringham. late today. and seising
two Egyptian sheep in their talons car
ried them aloft and out of sight. The
sheep We're valued at 500 each, having
been sent over from Egypt by Mr..
Tytus when he was engaged in exca-
waiting the palace of Harnesses H., and
1t has been claimed the stock was de-
scended from a flock of an ancient
Egyptian king. =
The farm superintendent considered
the loss of the sheep of sufficient i'm
portance to cable Mr.. Tytus, who ism
Berlin. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
DIVIDES PRISONERS
INTO THREE CLASSES

CONCORD, N. H., April 26.-By di-
rection Of Governor Robert P. Bass, a
system of grading criminals has been
put in effect at the New Hampshire
State prison in this city. Three classes
are established. Upon entering the
prison the convict is placed in the
second class.
If his conduct is unruly he is de-
graded to the third or incorrigible class,
but If his conduct is good at the end
of three months he is promoted to the
first class. Members of this class re-
ceive greater privileges than the others,
and from them alone prisoners may be
released on parole on certain con-
ditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
v ARBITRATION.

BIRMINGHAM, England. April 2s.-
A big town meeting, which was held
here last night, adopted a resolution
strongly supporting President Taft and
Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey an
their efforts toward arbitration. n
meeting was addressed by the lord
mayor, the bishop. of Birmingham s.,
Oliver Lodge, principal of the ITnivar-
sity of Birmingham, and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
YIELDS KNIFE ON wIFE.BEATER.

Michael Spizaki went to his home at
1871 Broome street late last night and
began beating his wife. Her cries
aroused a neighbor who Knew of
ISpizaki's proclivities and he came to
the woman's help with a knife. He
welded 1t in such fine fashion hat the
only one taken to st. Barnabas Hos
pital WAS Spizaki, with a deep wound
over his forehead. He's not badly hurt
and the police refused to arrest the
man with the knife after his wife told
them the whole story.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
WIDOWED BRIDE MAY SOON
JOIN HUSBAND IN Ora We

freight train in the yards of the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining Company,
where he was employed as brakeman.
Mrs. McMullen has been unconscious
much of the time since she was told
Of her husbands death, and physicians
fear for her life.
McMullen was caught between two
freight cars which he was trying to
couple. Another car was thrown
against them by a drill locomotive and
he was terribly mangled. He died on
his way to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
SWISS SINGERS. EXCURSION.

The Schweizer Alpensaenger Club
win have its annual excursion to Belle
wood Park on the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road, June IS, and the arrangements
flor it were completed at last nights
meeting in Dassing's Halles~S Springfield
avenue. An excursion to Washington
later in the year, is on the clubs pro.
gram also. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
JAps GET TOWER BERLIN PAL Acp

NEW YORK, April 26.-Cable dis
patches from Berlin nnoun that he
masnilcent granite-fronted house
which was the palatial home OF M
American embassy there during Ia
ambassadorship of charlemagne Towar
Is about to pass into the permansnt
possession Of the Japanese government
for embassy purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
TURNER'S TO PLAY
BALL in HOBBIES.

Girl members of the National Turn
Verein will hold their sixth annual ath-
letic exhibition at Turn Hall, in Bruce
street, tonight. They will demonstrate
their ability on the parallel bars, rings
and sidehorses. The program will be
brought to a close with a basketball
game between The girls, team and the
boys team. The latter will be dressed
in ,hobble skirts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
EXCHANGE TREASURER DEAD.

NEW YORK. April 26.-The death Of
George +. Parmelee, treasurer of the
New York Produce Exchange, is an
nounced in dispatches from Springfield,
Mass. He died suddenly of Bright's
disease while seated in his room at q
hotel there. He viii be buried in New
Haven. where he was born.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
POSTAL rMpLoyrEs cpLEBRATE,

Last night was one of joy unconfined
for the clerks and carriers of the local
postomce. The occasion was the vaude-
Vile show and dance at the Kruger
Auditorium. A large crowd was pres
ent. and the festivities remained in
progress until an early hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
SUNERGOI SOCIETY FARCE.

Will be entertained tonight by the
Sunergoi Society, presenting a farce
and a sketch. The entertainment will
be repeated tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
GETS CONFIDENTIAL POST IN BANK.

WASHINGTON, April 26.--E. P. Cur
rier, of Boston, for more than a year
private secretary to James F. Curtis,
assistant secretary of the treasury, will
soon take a confidential position in the
National City Bank of New York, with
President Vanderlip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
DAVID HUME ANNIVERSARY.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Columbia
University is today Joining with
learned bodies Of several European
countries lin celebrating the 2O0th an
niversary of the birth of David Hume,
the Scotch philosopher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
Marital Romance OF Few Weeks
Brought Suddenly to
Tragic End.

PERTH AMBoY. April 26.-Mrs.
Margaret Lea McMullen, bride of three
weeks, is in a critical condition today
following the tragic ending of her ro-
nance when her husband Cornelius was
crushed to death last night by a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-22
Mems and
WOmen'S
Fur Goats

The fact that we are the largest re-
tailers of Fur Coats in New England
part of our makers. They are anxious
to hold our enormous business and
therefore show us every consideration,
giving our orders first attention, care
fully selecting each and every skin that
is to go into our garments, and putting
the style and finish on our Coats that
only the most experienced workmen can
perform. In addition to these consld-
e%rations the large volume of our pur-
chases secure for US price concessions
that are given no other dealers and puts
us in a position where we are willing to
compare prices with anybody.
AT the Valley Fair we shall make a
full display of our complete new line of
Mems and women's Fur Coats and
Mems Fur Lined Coats. This display
will not only be an exhibition and dem
onstration of these Coats, but the goods
will be on sale in our exhibit and we shall
offer sterling values to all who call on US
during the three days of the fair. Any
one who has in mind to buy a Fur Coat
o.
the coming winter will find II to his or
her advantage to come prepared to buy
a Fur Coat at this time. If we can turn
our Coats into money this early in the
49,
season We can afford to and will sell
them at great reductions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-22
Mems and Boys
Underwear

The good old summer time is a thing
OF the past and you've got to change to
heavier weights for your own comfort
and health. Never a better time to be
prepared for the inclemencles of the sea-
son which may awaken you any frosty
morning than Valley Fair week, when
you are making your other fall and win
ter purchases. Our chain of ten stores,
with their enormous purchases, can get
these goods for their counters at big
percentages below the single concerns.
Thirty-six dozen Mems heavy fleece
lined Shirts and Drawers,
Valley Fail Special at 300
Three Cases Mems heavy Jersey ribbed
Shirts and Drawers,
Valley Fair Special at SOC
About so dozen Mems ~all-wool, double
breasted cancels hair Shirts and Draw
ers, The best $3.50 garments we know
about. Valley Fair Special at S1.25
Mems all-wool natural gray Shirts and
Drawers, Valley Fair Special at 9SE
Contoocook A, heavy blue, all-wool
Shirts and Drawers,
Valley Fair Special at Sl.25
Celebrated Glastonbury, strictly all-wool
Underwear. Worlds Fair gold medal
winner, double and single breasted, in
natural wool and camel's hair,
Valley Fair Special at 81 .4S
Boys heavy fleece lined Shirts and
Drawers,
Valley Fair Special at 100
Twenty-Five dozen Boys Jersey ribbed
Shirts and Drawers, sold at most
stores at SO cents,
Valley Fair Special at 25r
Boys all-wool Shirts and Drawers,
heavy weight,
Valley Fair Special at 49,
Mems and Boys Munsing Union Suits.
II once you wear a Munsing Union
Suit you will buy no other kind. They
fit better, wear longer and the price Is
less for the same grade of goods than
any other make. Price from CSC to
So. Boys Munsing Union Suits,
75c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-22
Mems Suits

DIVIDED INTO SIX LOTS, AS
FOLLOWS
LOT MEMS Suits, worth up to $3.50,
Valley Fair Special at $3.50
LOT 2-Men's Suits, worth up to $40,
Valley Fair Special at $3.50
Valley Fair Special at $3.50
LOT 4-Men's Suits, worth up to SIS. 90,
Valley Fair Special at S1O.9O
LOT 5-Men's Suits, worth up to 500,
Valley Fair Special at 1890
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-22
Gloves and
MittenS

Our big stock Of Winter Gloves and
Mittens has arrived. They include
everything from Csc quality wooden
goods up to the better grades Of Leather,
you want Is here. Ask to see what you
have in mind or look over the various
grades and then make your selections.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-22
The question is Would yu BUY lasts seasons SM or Overcoat-au clear, attacfve,
staple goods-at virtually our w rice If &c, here are or OFFERINGS:
RainCOatS

RainCOatS
Special manufacturers stock. bought at
soc on the Dollar
You get the benefit Of this purchase
when you take the goods at these
prices:
Lot MEMS Rain Coats worth $1,000,
Valley Fair Special at 1857
.a so r.
Lot 2-Men's Rain Coats. worth s12 and
1880.
Valley Fair Special at SS.SS
Lot 3-Men's Rain Coats. worth SIS,
Valley Fair Special at 40
....sl>
Lot 4-Men's Rain Coats, worth s1S and
$40. Valley Fair Special at $3.50
These Coats are this seasons goods,
but the closing consignment Of a manu-
facturer's stock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-22
Boys Suits
ALSO IN THE SPECIAL VALLEY
FAIR PRICES


Boys Suits. divided into six lots, as
follows:
LOT 1-Contains Boys Suits worth up
to $3.50.
Valley Fair Special at ST 20
LOT Boys Suits. worth up to SO and
$3.50, Valley Fair Special at ST o.
LOT 3-Boys' Suits, worth UP to 81. 90,
Valley Fair Special at $3.50
LOT 4-Boys' Suits, worth up to IS,
Valley Fair Special at SO *
LOT 5-Boys' Suits, worth up to Sc and
$3.50. Valley Fair Special at S4.75
LOT 6-Boys' Suits. worth up to sS.75
and $40, Valley Fair Special at Sd 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-22
Mems OvercOatS
DIVIDED INTO FIVE LOTS,
AS FOLLOWS

AS tOLLOWS
LOT MEMS Overcoats. up to IS.
Valley Fair Special at S4.9S
. 80. . BE- --' -- ~"s'
LOT 2-Men's Overcoats, worth up to
$40, Valley Fair Special at S6.9S
LOT 3-Men's Overcoats, worth up to $12
and SIS. Valley Fair Special at S9.SS
LOT EMen's Overcoats, worth up to
SIS, Valley Fair Special at S11.SS
LOT 5-Men's Overcoats, worth up to
s22. Valley Fair Special at Sl4.75
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-22
New
Fall Neckwear

20 dozen new soc Four-in-hands
80 dozen new 25c Four-in-hands
Bought especially for Valley Fair Week.
AL the beautiful new fall colorings. We
want to give you the pleasure Of looking
at them. 1t Is the best assortment we
ever had in the store.
The oasis., 1911-02-04

was closed another great land deal by which a great tract embracing 1 100000 acres in the Altar district near the international line, was sold to Texas capitalists who in- tend stocking up with cattle, but eventually subdividing some parts of the land and colonizing it with farmers. Prospecting for artesian water will be prosecuted, wells to be sunk at various points where available flows would irrigate many acres of fine lands. The deal was made by c. M. Wellsford, E. L, Porch and A. l.. Staiti of San An tonic, Texas.
The oasis., 1911-02-04

"THE only side of the money question we hear is the one the Goddess of Liberty is on. The other side, of course, does not talk" Has the sapient scribbler who pen ned the foregoing never heard of people "who squeezed a quarter until the eagle screamed?"
The oasis., 1911-02-04

LAST week THE OASIS mentioned an Ohio agriculturist who has de- veloped an ordorless onion. This week a florist in the same state has come into the limelight with blue rose. Are they endeavoring to divert attention from the Adams county election scandals?
The oasis., 1911-02-04

ciful accounts of the demise of the gallant officer; and on that day he was again at Nogales. And the romance and imagination that the space writer wrought into the appended biography were immense.