davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
ORDERS LID DOWN TIGHT
IN TOMORROW'S ELECTION.

Chief of Police Corbitt has sent out
notices to all police captains to see
that all saloons are closed tomorrow
while the polls are open, from 6 a. M
10 Z D. m. While that has been the
rule heretofore. it is TO be followed
out more strictly tomorrow than usual
on cou of the diversity of opinion
that prevailed on primary election day,
when some of the saloon-keepers kept
their places open and others remained
closed.
Rev. James A. Solandt. pastor of the
Belleville Avenue Congregational
Church, sent a letter to Mayor Hauss-
ling last week asking if the Geran
election law permitted saloons to re-
main open on election day. The letter
was referred to Joseph M. Cox, sec
rotary of the Board of Police Commits
sioners. Mr.. Cox replied that as far
as he knew the Geran act did not make
any change in reference to the closing
of saloons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
Insurgent Sow and Piggie Grew
Put Law and Sheriff in a Stew

GREENWICH, Conn, Nov. 6.-Three
pigs and one old sow, the mother of
the trio. have set the majesty of the
law at naught here for more than
tw~enty-four hours. and though the SOW
has been finally brought to book
through the cajoleries and main
strength Of Sheriff Philip Finnegan and
eight husky assistants, the litter of
pigs is still numbered among the in
surgents and the completion of a writ
of attachment on the property of Pat
rick 9'Leary hangs in the balance. I'm
less the pigs succumb to the pangs of
hunger before the sheriff and his
men have been driven insane by
such unseemly defiance of the law it
is regarded as not improbable that an
additional score of assistants will be
called in.
The sheriff's troubles started last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
Error Makes Washington
Hero of Popular Fiction

charged to the printer. No explanation
has been given of how the absurdities
came to be sent broadcast to the public
school teachers as an authoritative
compilation.
Page II of the book suggests for
second grade children works on wire
less, telegraphy and telephony, popular
astronomy and other abstruse sub
jeetst 1t. is manifest that these sug-
gestions were meant for high school
pupils, but by the error are listed as
reading for the little ones.
One of the ludicrous errors in the
book is that under popular fiction for
the second grade are listed Scudder's
George Washington Weeds Life
Histories of American Insects Whit
beck's New Jersey" Franklin Mat
thew's ''Our Navy in Time Of War
and other historical and biographical
works.
These are only specimens of the err
rors found all through the book. 1t IL
expected that q new catalogue Will be
issued as soon as possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06

toned the attachment of a dental corps
to militia organizations. The regular
army has a dental department in COM
nection with the medical staff and the
new order of BrigadierG General Evans
for a similar arrangement in the army
of volunteers.
This will probably give us three dem
tai surgeons, one for each battalion
said Carl Schultz.
THE services of the dentists, the
same as of HI doctors, will only be
given while the boys are on the field.
The dental surgeons may work in con-
junction with the examining physi-
cion.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
MAsoNs TO ENTERTAIN.

With a reception and banquet Rose
VILE Lodge, F. and A. NJ, will enter
tain on Thursday evening, at the
Continental Hotel. past masters OF the
lodge. Among those who will respond
to toasts are Rev. Joseph #. Folsom,
pastor of the Clinton Avenue Presby-
terrain Church; W. B. Y~earance, mas
ter Of Hone Lodge. aud Samuel Geiser.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06

night, when he went to North Cos Cob
to make an attachment on the O'Leary
property. O'Leary, who is a farmer
and a former eoachman for George
Nichols. of New York, possesses goods
principally in the form of carts, wag-
ons, tools and animals. The animals
were what caused h sherif's heart
to break. They included ISL chickens.
two calves, one heifer, three pigs
and one SOW. The attachment writ
on these was to settle a claim of 81, 700
made by Timothy O'Loughlin, a local
dealer in feed, coal and ice.
And the question that is agitating
Greenwich is this: If il takes one old
SOW to defy and majesty of the law and
one sheriff and eight other men for
'steen hours, how many pigs will It
take to bait Tor BATE them forever
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06

Clip and present the above Cou-
pom together with an expense
bonus amouu OF 9Sc, for the Gen.
nine Limp Leather ~ Volumes Sic
for the az Volume, or 4Sc for the
81 Volume. to defray the expense
items of the distribution.
ANY BOOK BY MAIL &c
EXTRA FOR POSTAGE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
MASSES FOR DEAD PRIESTS.

Bishop O'Connor celebrated a solemn
high mass of requiem today at ST..
Patrick's Cathedral for priests who died
while ministering in the diocese. Masses
were celebrated in all Newark catho-
lie churches today for the same pnr-
pose.
Among those who served in the New
ark Cathedral and have died, ars;I
Archbishop Bayley, Archbishop Corri-I
gan. Bishop Wigger, Rev. Father Mos
ran. Very Rev. Louis Senez, Rey.
Father Beaadevan, Monsignor Doaps,
Rev. Father Mccarthy. Rev. Father
Fallon. Rev. Father Wallace and 9TH
ers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
Jersey Recommends Wireless
Telegraphy and Astronomy for
Second Grade Pupils.
Ispeclal 70 the Newark st..r.l

TRENTON, Nov. 6.-Althoush the
catalogue of approved books issued by
the State Library Association as a
guide for use in the public schools has
been published eight months. it has
Just been brought to the attention of
the state Board of Education that it
is full of glaring errors, Following the
usual custom, a copy of the catalogue
for 1911 was sent to each teacher by
the State board.
From beginning to end the book is
filed with the most absurd sugges-
lions. 1t is claimed that some time
after the compiled list of books left
the hands of the special COMMITTEES oil
the state Library Association the list
was jumbled up, and the error is noN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
EAST FERRY STREET DEPOT OPENS.

The new East FERRY street station
of the Central railroad has been opened
to the public. and today also marks
the departure of the old wooden sta
ton, which is being torn down. The
new station is a red brick building two
stories high. The ground floor is occu-
pied by two stores, and the upper loor
Is a waiting room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
DELAY

This Dictionary has been revised and brought up to the PRESENT
DATE in accordance with the best authorities, and is NOT published by
The original publishers of Websters Dictionary, or by their successors,
but by the weu-known SYNDICATE PUBLISHING co, of NEW
YORK CITY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06

at the Main Office of the Newark Star or from any of
the following Distributing Stations:
Orange Office, IA Cone ST., Orange, Telephone 459
Orange; Harrison Office, 324 Harrison Av., Harrison,
Tel. $500 Market; Rosevile Branch Office, 1872 Seventh
Ay. Tel. 227-W b. Brook; Clinton Hill Branch Office,
1876 Peshine Av. Tel. 1661-M5, Waverly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
DENTAL CORPS To
CARE FOR TEETH
Of M|[|T|AMEN
Service Will Be Given to Men
Only While They Are
in Field.

enjoy having their teeth filled or pulled
will hereafter have an opportunity to
spend part of their hours at that pleas
ant pastinie.
Brigadier-G General Evans has sane
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT.

The Orpheus Liederkranz win give an
entertainment tonight in Carl Renner :
Music Hal BOO E-e-ry street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06

like ilustration) is bound in full limp leather,
flexible, stamped in gold on back and sides, printed
on Bible paper, with red edges and corners round
ed; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general
contents peculiar to a dictionary, there are over 600
subjects beautifully illustrated by three color plates,
nearly so subjects by monotone, 10 pages of valu-
able charts in two colors, and the latest census OF
the United States. Also will be found hundreds
of other valuable features never yet appearing in a
dictionary. Judges of educational books and bind
ing say this book would be
The evening world., 1911-12-09
CLERK SHOWED
HIM OUT Of OFFICE
TWICE, WHITE SAYS
Brooklyn Litigant Has Man
Arrested Because He Couldn't
Kick at Assessment.

Josiah ]. White. who has appeared In
litigation many times in Brooklyn courts
and who once slid down a rope from q
{, ird story window in Raymond street
jail. where he had been sent for con-
tempt OF court. was In the Adams Street
Police Court, Brooklyn. to-day as COM
pla!nant against william p. Burke. a
clerk in the Office OF the Tax Commits
sioner. Mr.. White wanted Burke pun
ished for pushing him out OF the Tax
commissioners Office on two occasions,
Nov. II and Dec. &
According to Whites story. he had
gone to complain that the tax on mis-
sons property on Columbia Heights was
too higl. Mr.. Waite lives at No. lac
Columbia Heisats. He declared the ap-
praisers had not. taken into conslders-
ton the fact that the property WAS near
Pastor Russell's Church, attached to
| which there is a home for, workers. Mr..
| White says this home has deprecated
| the value Of the property.
On Mr.. Whites nrst visit to the tax
office, he asked for Commissioners judi
son q. Wall. to whom he wished 10
make a complaint. He said he was
asked to wait a while. He protested
several times when he was made to keep
his seat outside the Office for an hour
Then It was, according to his story, that
Burke pushed him out. He returned
again on Dec. 9 and declares that Burke,
The evening world., 1911-12-09
SANFORD GUILTY
Of CAUSING SIX
DEATHS ON YACHT
Defense Was That He Had
Divine Command to Continue
Voyage on Which Men Died.

UORTLAND. Ne. Dec. 9.-Rev. Frsnk
w. Sanford. leader of the Holy Ghost
and Us Society. was found guilty Of
causing the death OF six persons on
board the yacht Coronet by tho jury
In the United States District Court to-
day. SANFORD viii be sentenced on
Dec. M
sanford was indicted on n charge
Of m~anslaughter. lie refused TO emf
ploy counsel or produce witnesses IN
his behalf, his only defense being Of
fered In = statement he made from the
witness stand.
In this he declared he had received a
divine command 10 continue the voy-
3 OF the Coronet. which was on a
missionary sea trip. making stops al
various ports, He also held that all
the members OF his party knew where
they were going and that none of
them asked to be put ashore.
The jury In less thar an hour re.
turned "A verdict OF guilty on each Of IA,
six cunts OF the indictment. The pen,
atty for each OF the offcnses il a line no
exceeding 10000 and imprisonment no
exceeding ten years. II imprisoned, h,
will be sent to Atlanta. SANFORD wa
released on $4,000 bail.
The Shiloh leader had no [.
make on the verdict but simply sal,
that II was ALI right" and expressc,
his appreciation OF the way ne had bee,
treated by Judge Hale, District ttorne.
Whitehouse and Others.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
IN farms
Of POLICEMAN IN
THREE-STORy DROP
"NoI .Auch of a Jump" Says
Bluinenfeld, as He fiurrieS
TO Luncheon.

Policeman Otto schneider Of the West
Fo'ty-seventh street station was am
bling gently along In front of an unfn-
ithed building at Ninth avenue and For
tieth street at noon to-day when his ,
happened to stray aloft In lookout o.
n dislodyed brick. Just as he looked
up he saw the body of IA man leave the
scaffolding on the Third story and come
over him.
with an agile spring the policeman
lodged the body. Pivoting on his heel.
Schneider caught the falling nan by the
arms as his feet hit the sidewalk. In
stead Of dropping to the ground In a
limp heap. the workman landed square
~ on his feet. rocked for a la
the big policeman's arms and then
smiled.
Are YOU hurt?" asked Schneider.
81 should say not" said the brick
LAYER. 81 was late going home to ms
lunch and Jumped. / often do that"
An ambulance was summoned and
the surgeon looked the remarkable
Jumper over. but could And no injuries
of any sort.
you're makin a lot of { iss about a
little lump like that" said the marvel
as he walked away. "Tl miss nav
lunch now sure and the old lady VIII
raise particular snakes"
He said his name was Irving Blu
mengeld and that he lived at No. III
West Forty-second street.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
NOT IN ARIZONA THIS, BUT
NEAR CITY LINE.

Into the saloon and dance hal, went
the artist. Brogan and the reporter The
place was crowded. II reeked with the
fumes OF liquor and poor tobacco. Dim
lights, showing through the smoke. dis
closed n long pine bar, against which
men and women leaned n drank
together.
In one corner a negro pounded Mt an
almost tuneless plano. singing a rough
song, to which the swaying women and
their uncouth partners did IA combined
turkey trot and ral,ime dance. A poLor
machine on the bar caught the nickels
OF some venturesome 'muckers." Min
IHled with the noise came the click Of
cracked pool balls and the strident cal.
"Who wants the handsome waiter?'
by a negro with "A dirty towel on his
arm. Every now and then some one
shouted for n portion OF the rabbit
stew supplied by tho house.
Among the women, two stood out as
the bellies OF the place. They we're
pitifully b~edragsled, but ''Cuteness''
and Sweet Estelle." Towels bound
about their heads showed that they
were going to the limit Of their en-
durance and existing only because
OF the cold water dripping from the
bandages. There wers no white women
In the place, although there were
many white men.
One ~bull-necked laborer strobe TO IN,
side Of Sweet Estelle' and seized her
A negro interfered and there was \
sharp scufne. Parted by the crowd
both negro ana white man took on,
pos,te corners and glared at sact
other.
height the eoos Yss htchsd open
saA . vsvessaa. gaunt oAs-sr'asa
The evening world., 1911-12-09
STOKES CONDITION
ALARMS DOCTORS:
. FEAR TO OPERATE
Millionaire Hotel Man Has
High Fever and Mental
State Increases Anxiety

Physicians attending william r.. d.
Otskes, who has boon critically III for
msPs than q week In his apartments ~
IL Hotel Ansonia. are greatly worried
ever the elderly miiiionaire's condition.
Ne cheerful bulletins Issued las, night
In which II was stated Stokes seemed
. little better. gave way to-day 10
osomy f~oreboding when the patient
was found In a high fever and q men,
~ condition that tended TO Increase
the r~svaging effect OF his illness.
DR.. Josiah T.. Thornley,. stokes's per-
sonai physician. when seen at the An
sonia to-day. was non-committal but
obviously worried.
While there are some encouraging
signs. Mr.. stokes IL stin a very sick
man." he said. THE abscess on his
kidneys, which we thought was drain
ing most satisfactorily. does not seem
70 clear as rapidly as we expected.
The patients fever Is high"
Asked II he and the consulting physi-
clan had decided to operate. Dr. Thorn
ley said:
hnoWs Jun l huOW. ftt
shook his head obviously.
Attaches Of the hotel intimated that
the physicians feared Stokes had not
strength left to Withstand an operation.
" he DIES TRIAL WILL STILL
60 ON.
Assistant District-Attorney Buckner
sxplained to-day that the trial Of Lillian
Graham and Ethel Conrad would not
be halted In the event OF Stokes's death.
Had Mr.. Stokes died from the Of
feet II the shots fred nj him by the
two gifis." said Mr.. Buckner. they
would now be on trial charged with
murder. The present Indictment Is for
attempted murder. Mr.. Stokes, AS COM
planning witness. went on the stand
and told his story of the shooting and
h events leading up to II.
Counsel for the defense had CON-
pleted their cross-examination and we
he'd almost finished our redirect ex-
animation when Mr.. Stokes was taken
Ill. BY ruling out the redirect exam.
tnAtioa the court obviated the neces-
atty for Stokes to 90 on the stand
again. His testimony. therefore. Is all
IN, and should he die the trial will ~
night on"
1he only effect Stokes death would
have on the trial. according to other
legal experts. would be to furnish coun-
eel for the two girls good grounds "a
an appeal. The continuation Of the trial
with Stokes III IA the nnal ruling out
Of the redirect examination wa ordered
by Justice Marcus over the objectioni
Of the defense. Exceptions were taken
and stand on the record In all the rul-
inss Affecting that phase OF the trial.
On these exceptions the defendants' Al.
torusys would base m appeal for a new
trial or q motion to throw the case en-.
tirely out Of court.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
"Nor REALLY HUMAN" SAYS
EROGAN.

officer Brosan accompanied the news
n,ner men down the road.
."rhese people are not really human
n. said. phllosophiz!ng. "rhey toll all
day and are exhausted at night, They
must have some relaxation ana they 90
the only thing they understand. They
couldn't enjoy anything else. why
down at Rogers camp there is a
moyiug picture show Sunday nights.
Anra Morgan, daughter of j. Pierpont
Marian. furnishes the show. DO these
neople attend and enjoy It? Not on your
life,
..Take those five who were sentenced
IN The chair the other day. They are
no better and no worse tina five nun
dre, YOU saw back In that camp The
five killed a poor. defenseless woman
I'm cold blood, and I can show you lots
hack there who are sorry they didn't
have the first chance at tho woman's
money.
1T Wouldn't trust one Of them. They
would ont your heart out Tor Q nve-
can't niece. n I ought to know"
"Don't you md 10 dangerous hsrsf'
was asked.
"W ell" name b answer, u hsvs
enough Insurance to bury me. and %
far I haven't been In . great deal OF
danser. You on the outside don I'M
derstand this Damp. II 10 only whsr
some outsider 10 killed that you hsa,
Of II at all. We don't bother then
'It's all right 90 long ~ they do $40,
other mp, but whsn they kill an out
slider that's different. Thsn We maxi
Q cleanup"
And ~: less the. ATTY minutes from
~ 49,. --r
The evening world., 1911-12-09
dynamite In their clothing.

Within the Reinhardt & Dennis camp
Is a small, select body OF men,. handed
together by "a common love OF things
brutal and low. They call them
selves members OF the Gibson camp
from Boss Gibson. who brought them TO
the aaueduct. They are also called
Gibson men," for the camp Is not with
out Its dry humor. They are heavy,
squat. broad shouldered. low-browed,
sluggish In their movements and british
in their instincts and desires.
once a month these Gibson men, are
~perfunctorily 'frisked' by the aqueduct
police for concealed weapons. The
''frisking" Is admittedly a farce. a per-
centage OF weapons being given up by
common consent. A motley collection OF
revolvers. knives. clubs, blackJacks.
brass knuckles and every other form OF
deadly weapon. taken from the Gibson
mem In the past year. are heaped on n
table at the aaueduct police station and
shown to visitors. There Is enough to
supply an arsenal. and yet II all the
death-dealing weapons now in the cloth
ing OF these men were collected II would
REQUIRE d cart to tai them away.
The evening world., 1911-12-09

New York wants water. Up in Westminster County GOOO sweating. toll
ing men, filled with prmeval, elemental passions, bore in the earth and
blast rock twenty four hours a day to 10 that the city gets IT,
Five OF these toucrs weres sentenced TO die in the electric chair At Sing
Sing a few days ago. They had brutaly and wantonly murdered a defense
less woman. But they made one mistake these fated five. They killed
n outside their own camp In the words of one OF the guardians OF
the camp: IT'S al. right so long az they do each other up, but when they
cut up outsiders. that's different"
Never In the halcyon days of Cheyenne. Tucson, or even acional Wolf
willie, we're wilder scenes enacted than those discovered by n Evening World
reporter and artist who went at night to the camps o n the auueduct. only
four miles from the historic city OF White Plains
The evening world., 1911-12-09
WITH DAD TWO HOURS A DAY.
Rest Of the Time Little Ruth king
story L. Mothers.

Justice Giegertch. In supreme Court,
signed to-day the order granting TO Mrs.
Helen Hilton Story sole custody Of her
little three-year-oid daughter. Ruth
King Story. pending trial OF the sui, for
diyorce brought by her husband, Allen
Lawrence Story.
The order provides that Mrs. Story
shall bear the expense OF maintaining
and educating the child, IL says. also.
there shah be no colored nurse, and
shas the little one shah he taken daily
between the hours OF Il noon and , y.
y. to see Story.
Justice Giegerich directed further that
0der no circumstances shall the child
- removed from the Jurisdiction Of the
eeurt psnding the divcrp@ cass.
onstsd 70 a Catholic ienoSf Tor NOR he 5.
The evening world., 1911-12-09

man entsrsd. INSTANTLY there was
silence. The newcomer, BOSS
Qutrk" OF the drill runners, strollsd
ledsurely ovor to h bar witch thu
Others had vacated on his approach.
He ordered "a white mans drink
and ragged 1t over towards him with
the steel hook attached to the stump
Of his missing arm. Then he turned
10 the silent crowd.
G on. Don't mind mel" he growied'
"eoss" oUIRK BABE FUN" 60
ON.
This was the permission they had been
waiting for. The music started again,
The reporter asked Boss Quirk 10 tei'
him something about the men n 'neli
work. At first he was reticent, put
after a few drinks OF brass POLISH as
he called II. consented to talk.
I'm Boss Qu!rk' OF drill runners
dynamite and hard rock men. we WORK
eight hours a day in the tunnel. MY
men get 81 n day. The muckers who
remove the blasts get $50 nave my
own gang They follow me all over 'ne
country. / fine any man an hours pay
IL l catch him with a cigarette. 1 US
this arm because a mar stopped 10 roi'
a cigarette. The gang works eisn'"'''
shifts all day and night
"That' all there - TO say o
csp. that my mon are coming o'er
here tomorrow, ana these
niggsrs and dagocs nnd pettss U"
somewhere clse."
Ou,rk sauntered out of he saloon
Taen "Slim the Snake" n lAshliy
dressed yellow nan professional gam
bier and camp parasite. strolied INTO 'ne
dance hall and threw a pair OF u'ce -"
,he pool table. Brogan's small eyes mar
rowed to mere Sits, but he maze nc
move, A crowd gathered around, ute
ness and sweet Estelle' joined IN '"'
game. ,,a,- uormal
order. ,is hanr
irr the pool balls clicked on. the pohu
machine whlried and %rattledi w
negro in the corner continued w :,
".yVho wants the waiter?' Muckers u
m. rear chartered and drank beer an'
the remaining women sank weari'y =
tab,es. herring at the ''u'
Ger, artist and reporter passed out 'a'
the night. .o,i,
Outside the rumbling of dynan'lt
unka the echoes. In the cut hei',
tho tall booms swayed and CREASED
Eires on the hillside REDEEMED IN
.now. Over all the moon shone sol'''