davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08
W. 0. W. ERECT
A CABIN AT
FAIRGROUNDS

THOUSAND WOODNIEN
REPRESENTING ALL SECTIONS
OF THE STATE, WE'RE IN AT
TENDANCE-THE FIRST HEAD
QUARTERS BUILT ON FRATER-
NIFTY ROW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
These are the Top-notchers of the Worlds
Greatest Selling Force

The Hundred Point Club ofThe NaaonaI
Cash Regsser Company 10 made up OF rhe
cream OF us 600 salesmen N America
To be 0 member. man 1ues secure Q
monshly average OF 100 poinss-,he sales
man's business being reckoaed IN points
inssesd Of dollars and cents
These men are more than saIesmee, they
are enpers on Store Syssems.,
In 1910, By snssaEIing improved asethods OF
hsndHag sates, they increased the profits Of
l29, l54 retsA RoTekeepsn Over $50, 900,
600 day are -hs"d'ed BY Nss,onal Cash
Reglssersr
In lheH anRual convention 0 the Oayou
factory ,hrs week they Will interchange
Idsas and study the newess. most improved
business methods
They ~pn sugSess Improvements 70 regss-
rers 10 meet seoTekeepcrs nseds; kos oil
the rmporran, prscneal Improvements are
made IN response to the svGgcssTons OF
demands Of S,oTehsGpess.,
The Hundred Posnsers wtn aesand "pou.
gradus,e courses" az The Compaoys School
for Salesnen Here the ~ c R repre-
senrstives are taushs by the loading store
system expers OF America tho BEST ways OF
handling eash and creds saies, snd all
transacvroas between customer ~ and cicrks.
The school ,dea s carried throughout the
cm,re factory with ns 1888 employees. Each
one is taught the bcss way o4 dotng hss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

work AZ result the ~ C. R has baiit
up o force OF skilled workers which ceaid
net be dupaca,ed anywhere
The, why this company-ean guarantee
TO furnish the bex cash register Tor The
ssorekeepers needs m the lowest price.
That n why the output OF the factory has
been doubled IN shs lass four years WITH
only 9 per eenx. more employee. The
ssorskespss sets rbe- benefit Of those
ECONOMIST.
The monthly ouspus 10 over 10000 regsa-
ters, raagog 10 prce from SIS to $76S-a
cash register tos every k,od OF reeAil sore.
large os smaH
Moo,hly saIes s~erage 81. .so0, ,ooG Ocso-
ber's sales broks sII records, toeaIing
81 200, 600, the orde1 con,ag from 10
countries all over rhe world
l29, lS4 ssosekeepers boughs National
Cash RegssesU IN l9l0-an ncreasa m
saies OF 20 per cent, over 1909. And
the demand increasing so fnst that new
n,seh,oeY 70 now beng installed in the
frctoSy 70 prepa1e for an ouepae Of lS5. 900
regiseers 70 1871
The Hendred PolneeTs win return TO
thoiT sorritorlss Jaaosry IL. The increased
hnowie4se of uv-so-dase bueioeso sysrorne and
methods e& handling transactions between
oierks s0d customers, sasnod by eaoh one
ehrou6h contact with l79 other SYseems
E1perts, Will DO freely rendered to eveEv
storokeoVer. Send for our local representa-
dve ead lot him suseest ways to increase
yoz,r pro0ts I'm 1911.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-26
AUTOISTS RAY
For Exceeding Speed Limit
by Forfeiting Bonds in
Police Court.

Two auto drivers contributed this
in police court toward the
maintenance of city government by
forfeiting cash bonds of $3.50 each,
which they had deposited as surety
for their appearance for trials. Both
had been arrested for exceeding the
speel limit ncity streets. They are
L. D. Thompson, who was driving a
Brush machine. and John Lanfeld,
who was driving big Rambler car.
Mayor Moore also gave his atten-
ton to four other cases at the SEES
sion. William Fogg, was sentenced
to serge ten days in Jail In default
Of paying a fine for being drunk and
disorderly last night in Monticello
avenue, and three men who were
convicted OF drunkenness were de,
ported in default of paying fines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-26
Man
For the Cir Gus

the wagon washers"
In one day the circus consumes A.
500 pounds OF meat, 1000 pounds Of
bread, go pies, 100 layer cakes. near
ly half ton OF butter, 500 pounds Of
sugnr, three barrels Of flour, 1870
pounds of lard. $50 pounds of coffee,
20 pounds OF tea, 30 bushels of pota-
toes and fresh vegetables, 12O gallons
of canned vegetables, 10 gallons of
fresh milk and three cases of evap-
GRATED cream. All of these provisions
arc bought in the local markets. Mr.
Wetb does the shopping and takes nc
notes with him, making his purchases
according to what he sees displayed
[ He does the marketing for a family
of 1885 people and makes less fuss
about it thnn the woman who has but
i.hve or six to look after.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-26
Will Be a Busy One Here
Tomorrow and Next
Day.

Housewives who are lamenting over
the high cost OF living. should take
leaf from the note book of a. l.. Webb
chief of the commissary department
of Ringling Brothers circus. Mr.
weltb will arrive here tomorrow
morning to do the marketing for the
show.
Here are some of the miracles
which he accomplishes: Feeds 1885
ravenous athletes and laborers three
times day at an average cost of
twenty cents zeal; keeps SO vigllant
an eye upon his stock that If one can
of tomatoes too much or too little
is opened he wants to know why. Has
eliminated waste in the kitchen until
about the only thing that he throws
away is coffee and tea grounds. Has
never failed in twenty-five years to
serve II bounteous meal on schedule
time to the circus city, through month
after month OF one-night stands.
whether in New York City or Tomb
stone, Ariz. He buys butter by the
ton and eggs by the hundreds of doz-
ems, but knows what becomes OF every
pound of butter and every dozen OF
eggs: He knows the details of every
thing that happens in his flying hotel
in which are nlnety-three employees
thirty-six feet OF ranges, bakery, a
grocery, a cold storage plant, cafe
tent seating 100 at one time and {
distillery which turns out COO gallons
or water as pure as mountain spring
.every day in the week.
''Tew women understand the bus
mess or housekeeping" says Webb
"A party of women looked over m,
EpIant the other day and their eye
got bigger and bigger as they wen
around. They could not understan
; how ], man, was so successful as
: lhousekeeper. The secret is sXsteY
and economy. / have two bread me
who watch the tables during mes
Zines for untouched and unsoile
bread. This IS served again. Rrea
and meat scraps are saved and cook
ed with meal into cakes for the dos
and bears. Bones are boiled down e
soup stock. surplus fat rendered rroi
the meat Is made Into sott soap q
= y E IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-26


.-.'s=-5=;==:'--i;=7s7;=e--=
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-26
,SALnMORE&OEI
Rtiiilt 0AD.
4-4iffA4ktA9A2OGLSb rs
sDally. xDaily except Sunday.
In effect November "a, 1910.
SUNDAY onlv.

Il4hkttASbOtdS W. VA
DAILY. xDaily except Sunday.
In eject November "a, 1910.
SUNDAY only.
MAIN LINE, EAST BOUND.
Cumberland, washington, Baltimore
PhlladelnhIa and New York, depart
1852 1.li, f5:40 pm. 1885 pm.
Arrive 1888 am. '9:4O AN. 1855
pm.
MAIN LINE, WEST BOUND.
earkerEbnrg, Cincinnati, Louisville,
and st. Louis. depart '12:ss nm.
1910 am. 'S:os pm. Arrive 's:52
am, '5:40 pm, 1895 pm.
earkersburg Accommodation, depart
1880 am, 1890 pm. Arrive '1o:2i
am. 1880 pm.
W. va. 8 PITTS, NoRTHBoUND.
Fairmont and Morgantown, depart
1850 am, x2:5O pm.
Conceivable and Pittsburg, depart
1850 am. $3.50 pm. Arrive x11:0
pm.
W. VA. q PITTS, soUTH-DoUND.
weston, depart xs:O0 am. z10:25 am
x1I:sO an, 's:t5 pm. Arrive 1s:sI
am, zs;40 am, x2:25 pm, z5:25 pm
xT:O5 pm.
Plckens, depart xG:OO am, xS:1E pm
Arrive xs;5b am, x7:05 pm.
WILDWOOD and intermediate poInts
depart $500 am, x11:ao am. Arrive
| x2:25 pm, x7:05 pm.
WEST va. SHORT LINE.
New Martlnsvllle and wheeling &C
commodatlon, depart, $500 am
1890 pm, Arrive x11:25 am
$500 pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-26

MEXICAN semen to be honored
croft Memorial han at the ANNAPOLIS Naval
den Taft has been asked
that OF his cabinet
otto societies viii The CoupeF the
distinguished New York sculptor its 5000
pounds Of bronze were used in making the tablet which
inches high
tablet the inscription prepared by senator
lows In memory Of the American who
fought yaant for the
much to win the Daughters Of the Revolution The
design OF the tablet executed low relief
vessel during action The ship has been
out some object Behind him
while farther back another manis approaching
work has been highly praised by those
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-26
OPERATED on.

E. NJ. Williams, manager of the
pike News company's store, was OPP
Grated on in 81. Iary's hospital td=
day. he IS doing nicely
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18

[From q STAR correspondent. ]

TRENTON, April 18.-In speaking of
the adoption of a commission form of
government, Governor Wilson last night
.expounded the foregoing amazing
proposition.
His remark had reference to the
Walsh bill which provides for the COM
mission form of government, and in
which the Griffin amendment had been
embodied, requiring 40 per cent. of the
voters to participate in an election on
the acceptance or rejection of such COM
mission government.
The Governor takes the position that
such percentage would amount to an
arbitrary restriction and might operate
against the acceptance of the act.
His attitude has occasioned consider
able wonderment among those who
give heed to the best interests of a
municipality. These people take the
position that a minority. n the in
significant minority spoken of by the
Governor. ought never be permitted to
press upon a municipality its form of
government. They assert that many
stay away from the polls on special
election days because of such oppo-
sition to the proposed change. They
insist that the safe course to follow
Is the adoption of a requirement that
a substantial number of the citizens
of the particular municipality shall ex-
press their opinion either for or against
the change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
GIVES SKIDDOO TO SALT
MARSH MOSQUITO PEST.
E~xterminator Dobbins Completes
Drainage of Meadows.
WIS RLOcHZD

The Board of Health. through Special
Mosquito Exterminator John Doboins.
announced today that unless 1t rains
all spring there will be less of the
singing pests in Newark this year
than ever before in history. In site
of the fact hat the Lenigh Valley laii-
road built It's freight yards in the
exact position to clog up the main
salt marsh drain across the meadows
the Health Board has dug another
trench 800 feet in length at the o-tlet
to the Hamburg place section, SO that
the water is once more flowing freely
down the creek that pretty nearly
made another open season for the IN
sects. OF the other eight sections OF
the meadows all but two are now
draining nicely. and within the present
month the salt marsh mosquitoes
will have been given the "conge" for
the summer season.
The only one thing that lays the
town open to mosquito bites this year."
said Mr.. Dobbins, lis the possiDi ity
thai they will come in through heavy
rains and fresh water fresnets, which
nothing human can prevent between
now and the end of May, If Providence
sees fit to SEND them, but we've got
the salt marsh mosquito flying aw ay.
If a dry spring comes the mosquito
bites suffered by Newarkers this year
will be as one to ten compared with
years before"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
DEFENDANT IN HOSPITAL,
CASE IS POSTPONED.

The case Of Michael Hausner, of 3l9
Fifteenth avenue, who was to appear
before Judge Hahn in the First Pre-
cinct Police Court to answer a charge
of threatening, with a loaded revolver,
the life of Mrs. Anna Huber, of 552
South Eighteenth street, was put off
because the man is at the present time
held at the Bellevue Hospital. New
York.
Mrs. Huber alleged, before Justice of
the Peace Bosset, that Hausner came
to her home and at the point of a
loaded revolver demanded that she flee
with him. She admits hat h was a
former tenant of the defendant and
was compelled to leave the house where
she lived on recount of his attentions.
julius Fldman appeared for the de-
PENDANT. He told the court that the
man has been in a sanitarium and was
at the present time detained in the OBJ
servation ward of the New York hos
pital. This was verified. Counsel for
the plaintiff was obdurate and stated
openly that his client was afraid of
being murdered and desired the case
to go on, but relented when he was as
sured that the man was in a hospital.
The case will be heard a week from
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
BRYAN TELLS MERITS
OF BALENTINE MEASURE

Charles ] Allen. secretary of the
Tenement House Commission; Jthl
Bryan, State labor commissioner, ana
Captain c. Albert Gasser, of the bureau
of combustibles. addressed the puolic
welfare committee Of the Citizens Pro
tective Association in explanation o.
the situation now existing and in pros
pect in this city regarding fire traps
and theft disarmament of danger.
The Balentine bill, now before the
Legislature. was the topic of Mr..
Bryan's address. Mr.. Bryan was h,
author of the bill. He recalled in de-
tail the benefits that would accrue in
the events of its passage. Captain Al
len suggested that provision be made
In the law to hold an erring- or negli-
gent factory proprietor responsible for
the loss of life by fire in his establish
ment- Captain Gasser told of the work
that his department is doing in safe
guarding the interests OF factory work.
ers. DIR. Laban Dennis presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
NIGHT SESSION
Of SENATE TO
COMPLETE WORK
Every Effort Will Be Made to
Secure Final Adjournment
This Week.
frrsm a s.an corrsspenasn,.l

TRENTON, April Ex-senator Prince
said that the Senate would hold a night
session tonight in order to accomplish
final adjournment this week II possible.
He said he might be quoted as sayins
that "the work on the bills-public
utilities and corrupt practices-was GO
Ing forward like spool" n that the
Senate desired to clear the presidents
desk as rapidly as possible. Even if IL
should be necessary, he said, to hold a
session next week there would be COM
paratively little work to do, so little
that II could be lone in a day or two.
Osborne's resolution ordering that
1000 copies of the Newark charter bill
be printed for free distribution was
passed by the Senate.
House bill 430, county road bill.
amended so as to apply to first-cla .
counties only, was passed today by the
Senate.
Senate bin 325, proposing that when
persons change their names they shall
file the same with county clerks, was
passed.
Senate $40, prohibiting the catching of
striped bass and rock fish in nets dur
ing the spawning season was passed.
House bill E3, providing for the
creation OF the office of assistant town
clerk, at a salary of $1,000 a year, was
passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
REPAVING BILL GOES
THROUGH THE SENATE.
Measure Will Apply Especially
to City of HObOken.

TRENTON, April 17.-House bill 1913,
providing for the requirement. of streets
in cities and that bonds may ne issued
in payment of the work, was passed
by the House. 1t applies to Hoboken,
and carries an appropriation of $500, 900,
only 500, 600 of which shall be expended
annually.
House bill 165, providing for the re-
paving of streets and highways In first
class cities, With a bond issue to pay
for the work, was advocated by Os-
borne. Frelinghuysen said the bill waz
detective, in that the provisions for as
sessing the benefits had not been prop
erly drawn. Edge said he did not wish
10 retard or object to the passage Of
repaving bills, but there were SO many
OF them that it was impossible to in
diligently comprehend them. The bill
went over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
ESSEX CURTAIN WORKS
FORCED INTO FAILURE,

Three New York creditors of the Es-
sex Lace Curtain Works, at 230 Wash
ington street, this city, have filed an
involuntary petition in bankruptcy
against the local concern and asked
that a receiver be named. Judge Rell-
stab, of the United States District
Court, at Trenton, appointed Otto A.
Stiefel, of, the Prudential building. re-
ceiver, and the latter filed a bond of
$12, 900.
The Essex Lace Curtain Works has
been doing business in Newark for five
years. On March Is they made a state
ment declaring h liabilities at $7,0SS.
and assets $6.S25. 1t is known the con-
Germ, which is a New Jersey corpora
ton, offered to settle with it's creditors
at a so per cent. basis. but this was
not satisfactory. Mr.. Stiefel has taken
possession of the stock at 230 Washing
ton street and closed the establish
ment. He expects to arrange for the
sale within a month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
MOVE TO HAVE GEN. BURT
RETIRED AS MAJOR-GENERAL
lFrom a STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON, April 17.-On Mr.. Princes
motion the House resolution
relating to Brigadier-General Andrew
Sheridan Burt was referred to the COM
mittee on militia after Messrs. Freling-
huysen and Prince had expressed their
~disapproval of such recommendatory
legislation.
The resolutions purpose is to have
the New Jersey Legislature recommend
TO the Senate and Congress to au-
thorize the President to appoint Burt
a Encouragement in the United States
army and place him on the retired list.
The only bill introduced in the Sen
ate his morning provides that in the
event of the death of any candidate
on the primary ticket the vacancy shall
not be filed unless the vacancy occurs
at least fifteen days before the primary
election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
FIGHT ON PLAN TO
DISSOLVE UNITED
DRUG COMPANY
Legal Contest Waged to Prevent
Reorganization as Massa.
chusetts Concern.

On the return of a rule to show
cause before vice-Chancellor Emery
today. opposition to the planned dis
solution Of the United Drug Company,
which is a New Jersey corporation,
and its reorganization as a Massachu-
sets concern developed Immediately
after the application came up.
The rule to show cause was secured
by former Attorney-General Robert II.
McCarter. legal representative of the
William B. Riker & Son Company, a
stakeholder in the United Drug Com
pany, to the extent of l20 shares. OF
these forty are held in its own name
and the remainder by two subsidiary
companies.
1t was set forth in the papers CUB
mitted hat a resolution providing for
the dissolution and reorganization of
the United Drug Company, passed at
a directors meeting, was to have been
submitted at a stockholders meeting
called for March Z last.
Action was postponed for a month
for some reason or other, but on the
day before the adjourned meeting was
to have been held a temporary restrain
ing order. Incorporated In the rule 10
show cause, prevented action on the
part of the stockholders.
John r. Hardin, who represents the
United Drug Company, told the court
in the course of the argument. that
the holders of 500 shares OF preferred
stock out of 5.523 shares outstanding.
and all the common stockholders. ex-
cept the complainant, had consented 10
the proposed plan. He asked for more
time In which to present affidavits In
rebuttai.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
STATE BOARD HAS
ODD TAX PUZZLE
IT MUST SOLVE
New Workers Bought Spots
wood Land and Paid
Taxes to Agent.
Especial to tie Newark start

TRENTON, April 1S.-Tax matters
involving and in Bass River township,
Burlington county, owned by a number
of residents of New York and Brook
Ign. amused and puzzled members of
the New Jersey State Board for the
Equalization of Taxes today when a
hearing was held for the purpose OF
obtaining information that will lead
TO the u~ntangllng of one of the queer
est real estate operations that has ever
been brought to the attention of the
State taxing authorizes.
In the crowd of appellants were a
number OF women, and two or three of
them kept things buzzing in moments
which otherwise would have been won
derfully dull. The leader of the women
was Mrs. Albertine Hersh, of 249 First
New YORK. She told township
county and State tax officials just what
she thought of the whole situation, and
In her DEMONSTRATIONS she branded a
number of persons as crooks"
sells Land at 81 nm Acre.
j.. Randolph Appleby, who lives on
Bideawee farm, at Spotswood, N. j.,
owned the land involved in this matter
in Bass River township. He sold it off
in small tracts to a number of Brook
lyn and New York people at the rate
of about 81 an acre. It is alleged that
the property is not worth fifty cents
an acre.
Deeds have been delivered by Apple
by, but the properties sold under these
instruments has never been transferred,
a formal recording of the deeds. The
lot owners rave been sending Appleby
twenty-five cents a year apiece, they
claiming that this money was to be
used for payment of taxes on the lots.
the taxes ranging from twenty-five to
thirty-one cents a year.
A number of the lots were recently
advertised for sale for non-payment of
taxes. This situation brought the own
ers of the lots to their feet, and this
investigation, which is being made by
the State Board of Equalization OF
Taxes, was started.
Say They Got No Bills.
Among the witnesses examined was
S. r. A. Matthias, collector of taxes
for Bass River township. He is charged
with not having sent out tax bills. He
explained that he has been unable to
do this because the owners of the prop
erty are not entered in his books and
that a bill for the whole lot OF land
has been sent regularly to Appleby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
ST. JAMEs's EPISCOPAL ELECTION.

The Easter Monday election at st.
James's Episcopal Church resulted as
follows: Wardens, John O.. Baker and
DR.. T. w. Corwin; vestrymen, Ambrose
Tomkins. George Fl Matthews, R. b.
Lunn, Frank ]. Urquhart. George Har-
vey, AK. Chapman and j. p. Clements;
delegates to diocesan convention,
George H. Matthews, G. Wisner Thorne
and Burton lie Roy Hare; ~aiternates,
DR.. I. w. Corwin, f. ]. Urquhart and
J. p. Clements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
SINKING FUND BILL
PASSES STATE SENATE
Makes Fire Commissioners Ad.
ministratOrs of Money.

AaoHA ~
TRENTON, April 1S.-Osborne's bin
creating sinking funds in villages for
the gradual payment OF bonded In
debte dness, and making fire commits
%sioners It's administrators. was passed.
Edges Senate bill. No. 120, requiring
judges of election to personally deliver
election returns to county or municipal
clerks forty-eight hours after the votes
has been counted, was passed by the
Senate.
The joint conference committee on
public utilities will hold a meeting this
afternoon, when it Is expected an
agreement will be reported which will
enable the new bill to be reported for
prompt action by the House and Sem
ate.
House bill No. 494, known as tho
playground bill, and applying TO all
parts of the State. was passed by the
Senate.
Edges bill. Senate 314. requiring ten
days notice by publication before any
street or port of a street can be va
Gated, was passed by the Senate.
Leavitt's bill. providing for the pay
ment of 1852 to the surgeon who cared
for a deputy State prison keeper who
was stabbed by a convict, was passed
by the Senate.
Osborne's bill. Senate Ne. sic. to re.
deem land sold for taxes by the owner
or MORTGAGE. was passed the second
time by the Senate. The Governor had
requested a technical correction In the
original bill.
Johnson's, Senate bill No. 2se. requir-
ing s-unQrintandenta Of county f,,har-
culosis hospitals 10 collect specified
charges for patients who are able to
pay, was passed by the Senate.