davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
What? Impossible!

IF some one told you that it was
possible for a woman to keep a secret,
would you believe him?
Well, woman in Pontiac, Mich, did
keep one for five years Sarah Whit
field and John A. Green kept their
marriage secret for that length of
time
1--WE just did it for an oddity." she
explained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18

Dr. King will illustrate his lecture, THE
Yellowstone" with 100 beautifully
at the Central Presbyterian
Church, Clinton and Belmont avenues
Sunday night at 7:45. Visitors heartily
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
SLEUTHS AFTER MAN
FOR ATTACKING GIRL

John Sheridan. who kept saloon at
the corner of Springfield avenue and
Softth Nineteenth street, is being sought
today by the police for an alleged
brutal attack upon Jennie Niclsols. who
is in a serious condition at the home
of her parents, 767 South Nineteenth
street. The attack on the little girl
was made several days ago. Since then
sheridan disappeared. The girl was
treated by the family doctor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
Yale-Princeton Line-Up for Today's Game
BULLETIN:
Princeton first touchdown White crossing line.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. ts.

NEW HAVEN, Nov t5.
- ESPITE the chilling there crowd
field whistle blew
Princeton Yale Each
cheered as y toed Captain
Eddie Hart the by Captain Howe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
PRINCETON SCORES
FIRST TOUCHDOWN
Field Wet and Soggy as Gridiron Warriors
Fight One of the Hercest
Football Battles.
JERSEYNEN ARE HOPEFUL OF ADDING
ANOTHER SCALP TO THEIR TROPHIES

Tigers Slightly Heavier Than Their New Haven Oppo
nents---Field Wet and Slippery
from Southeast Storm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18

HOUSE Nnre<,
HAeknst 4 Dorsmus Co.. 700 Broad stIses-AA-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-06

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1z=z1a Te zzaT 41E Is rE
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-06

pfrcetor A. & N. Agricultural Experiment
Station, Saltwater, Okla.
The best stage Of maturity at which
this sorghum should be cut for high.
est feeding value IS just before the
plants have headed out and after they
have made good substantial growth.
This stage is . happy medium between
the time when the seed is formed and
the stalks have become woody. and
on the other hand the stage at which
the stalks are very soft. without any
sugar content and too green TO have
any substance as forage for stock
As 10 the best method Of curing 4
field Of the kind you have. Il should
be moved IN the morning and allowed
to cure until It has become wilted
say until the afternoon OF the follow.
ing day when it should be raked tip
and put into small shocks and allowed
to cure in the shock a whole week
II necessary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-06

- Tt~f---r' - - fftI-A't
nspsrtcr A. a. ". Agricultural Experiment
stafe0, 5tiiieater, Okla.

etafc1, saltwater, Okla.
On general principles L would be
advisable for 5ou to give this land a
changs from the cultivated crops
which tend % wash the sell % a shall
low rooted crop ike the grasses Or
small grains which not only feed clos
sr 20 the surface. but cover the Land
and thue prevent washing and leech-
iug in the soil 70 some extent
on fhia upland, which you describe
Il would be well TO plant about IL
10 ~ bushels per acre depending up
On the strength Of your seed, and lu-
asmUck as the ground Is free Of weeds
you will find it unnecessary 10 plow
the ground At all Wheat prefers a
clean. firm seed bed with good tilth
81 the surface. II you will cut these
cotton stalks down and then disk the
soil, narrowing Il later you will have
very good seed bed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-06

= 49, ~ 80 = - -'|t - - = w. ~
sss. stna-sr. cna-
Iks samEss d SEED a. VEL ~ The
,zlt rtle1 go1 se1r ~ sor i1e1ti1ez
1en "a n1zt . kEowA az orocz1 corr
a14es - boz ULiex T1is kz1 q
w1.et rrodlees Ese seed i1 she same
klnd ~ a had mat oets 90 The
stalk u rsry c1axss ard woc5y and
s zot aeed soF hag ghis plant IS
groNa cffefg ser re grain. The
grain may BE- led 10 chickens OF zround
z1d I'd 70 any class q i've stock in
handling the crop o. ia well ~ allow
& - siDs1 anc harvest & tie gane
- yoc aOal1 z crop " Ehest- q as-
sally Yields vel under dfy conditions
& . ~ early maturing plant We
wCn.d not recommend it's growth ex.
seSt ~ small areas and Only Tor the
bee1 which e produces.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-06
Hog Cholera Vaccine.
Director a. & M. Agricultural E<perinen
Station, saltwater, okis.


In regard to hog cholera vaccine and
the use of same. wili yay that we manu-
faefure The cholera serum here at 20
cents per dose. dose being sunlcient
FOR a ore hundred pound I've weight of
hog We also keep III stock number 0f
tht inatruments which He sell 60 THE
T Tboiesale price 20 the farmers ~ the
state
II h2g cholera Il dangerously near
you, you should wire or phone the Ex-
pertinent station. not taking time 70
write Or have your banker wire for
you either asking TO have the vaccine
and instrument sent G o. u. Or au-
ihorizing us TO draw upon your bank
there for the amount o. the instr0-
ment and the serum
it is tot dificuit to administer this
serum and full directions 20 with the
vaccine when i IS sent out
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-06
When TO Cut Second Growth Of
Sorghum.

A. what stage N growth should the
second growth sorghum cane be cut % get
the most possible benefit from II an feed
for cattle and horses. and how should II
b cireog-E. " Seiirciner. PiftEburg
County, Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-06
what On Thin Sol.

Wy11 lt ~ advlg&5ie ~ SOW wheat
sDDn land tfat ass been Eroglng cut
ten and Eorr ~ several years. tire rol
5eirK tnin vi rfeless ~ sarlel Buc&.in.
-5Ll4 CsHrtv. okt1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
ARMY MEN IN NIGHT FLIGHT
Guided by Signal Fires, Make
Successful Landing.

Washington, Aug. of-The first night
landing ever made in an aoroplane AT tho
army aviation field At College Park, Md
was accomplished tonight by Lieutenants
7. De W. Milling and r. &. Kirkland
Guided 10y signal fires. the aviators brought
their machine down ont of the dark 10 the
cheers OF the other members Of the army
aviation school. They had flown from tho
park To the Chevy Chase club, four miles
distant. where their reception was 80 en-
thusiastic that they stayed until darkness
fell before they realized that they were
forced to report al the aviation field
Lieutenants Milling and Kirkland started
out this morning to fly to Frederick Md.
with Lieutenant Harry Arnold and Captain
Charles DEF. Chandler. to visit the Dis
trict National Guard officers cncamped
there. At Kensington, Md. however they
ran out Of cylinder oil and were Obliged
10 land. I'm alightng their machine was
slightly damaged and had 10 be toVcd back
to College Park, where II was repaired for
to-nights flight
Lieutenant Arnold and Captain Chandler,
after a successful flight to Frederick. were
returning to College Park. when a strong
wind and darkness compelled them to land
I'm Gaithersburg Md. They will resume
their journey to College Park in the morn
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
RIOT ON BRIDGE PLAZA
Drivers Fight Over Trough
One Man May Die.

Rival truckmen racing their horses 10 a
watering trough OF Jackson avenue at the
plaza of the greensboro Bridge, Long ISL
and City, brought on riot last evening.
Robert Woodruff got a fracture Of the skull
and is likely to die. while Joseph Archicone.
twenty-siX years DID, and Peter Bonanill,
thirty-two years old. received serious inju-
ries All three are in st. Johns Hospital.
I'm Long Island city. where the two men
last named are also held as prisoners.
charged with feonious assault.
About two hundred men. women and chill
dren were compelled to flee FOR their lives
from the shower OF paving stones which q
gang Of Italians engaged ia repaying Jack
son avenue made use Of during the fight
The trouble began when driver OF "A truck
swung his team toward the watering
trough lie was suddenly cut of by team
driven by Archicone Getting off his seat
the other driver attacked Archicone with
his whip, when the Italian PAYERS In the
vicinity. among whom was Benanill. went
TO Archicone's assistance. THIS caused
some bystanders. among them Woodruff, 10
aid the unidentified driver
During the mix-up some one dealt Wood
ruff a blow on the back OF the head with "A
heavy stick. As Woodruff dropped 10 the
ground unconscious the crowd fell upon the
italians Patroman Mixer dubbed his way
through the mob and succeeded In rescuing
Arehicone and Benanill. The others got
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
FOUNTAIN PEN FAGlM'
Police Say Lad Hired Boys to
Pick Pockets.

Arthur Engel fifteen years Old. Of No.
so put street styled by the police THE
Fountain Pen Fagin,' was arragned before
Justice Hoyt in the Children's Court yes
terday afternoon. charged with having hired
boys of about his age to steal fountain pens,
which he would later pawn or sell. He was
demanded to the care Of the Children's So
ciety on a technical charge Of Juvenile de-
lnquency until September ., pending fur
ther investigation.
According 10 the story told by Detective
Wiuenbcrg. Of the East 9Th street station.
who arrested Engel the boys plan was 10
station other boys whose names the police
have obtained, along the streets in the vi
cinity Of Rivington and Pitt streets. At
this point the detective told the court
there arc many sellers Of songs, who peddla
their wares by singing the pieces. and many
men congregate to listen to the singing
Many carry fountain pens which they
usually wear protruding from their coat
pockets.
THE BOYS" explained Nittenherg would
then mingle IN with the crowd where il
was thickcst When pen was 'eagled'
the boys would edge w 20 the owner, one
would give him a iab in the ribs. and an
other at the same time would dip for the
pen. Enge would later pawn or sell the
pens and divide with the thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
MARKED MONEY IN RAID
Police Say Alleged Gambler Had
It in His Roll.

The strong arm squad from Police Head
quarters under command OF Lieutenant
Becker. guided by Deputy Commissioner
Douglas l. Mckay, attacked an alleged
gambling house I'm West 43d street yesterday
afternoon. There was the usual conglomera-
tton Of axes. icebox doors, excited CROWD
on the outside. more excited crowd on the
inside-forty men this time-ready-
warrants prepared by Chief Magistrate NC
Adoo. and an automobile arriving at
scheduled time, all the necessary adjuncts
that make up spectacular raids IN the
roaring Forties nowadays.
Lieutenant Becker had eight men OUTSIDE
the house. two or three inside, and four
detectives and the lieutenant himself drove
mn AZ : o'clock. Johnny" O'ConnOr. one OF
the prize "strong armers,' broke down the
fimsy vestibule doors. and other Wiling
hands helped him smash in two iceboX doors
inside. Policemen already inside held forty
men covered with revolvers until patrol
wagons arrived and took marble top crap
table and five OF the men away.
They said they were Charles Clark, OF
No 2s5 West 18th street; John Clark, OF
No 2Ss West 1lth street. alleged to be
brothers. and both charged with keeping
and maintaining gambling house, ana
William Harrison. OF No 80 Prospect Place,
Brooklyn: Harry Jacobs, OF No. 100 inter-
vale avenue. The Bronx, and William ray,
NJ No. II Sixth avenue. all held under a
nisdemeanor charge. The police say tnat
when they found s54 on Charles Clark
81 bill they had marked at Police Head
quarters was included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
BOY KILLED By THIRD RAIL
Falls While Going to Show
Brothers How to Fool 1t"
TBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune. !

Vincland. n. j. Aug. 2l.-While 'he
three Gaskill brothers. Of Landisvilie.
were hunting frogs I'm Buena VISTA
swamp. an argument took place ABOUT
the power Of the third rail Of the West
Jersey & Seashore Railroad Henry
nine years old, told his little brothers no
knew all about how to fool the third RAIL-
and invited them 10 the tracks snort
distance away. to sec the fun.
As the boys climbed down the en-
bankment To the tracks. Henry stumbled
and fell. mis- body connecting the third
rail and the carriage rails Of tho road.
He was dead in moment, and MS
brothers were hurled several feet when
they attempted to haul his body from
the tracks.
Screaming for help, the lads ran 10
the wagon road, and there found l.. l.
Logan and John Sherkley OF Vmeland'
Logan secured fence rail and removed
the body. while Sherkley ran down the
track and stopped an express train that
would have ground it to pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
BOYS FIND MUTILATED BODY
Coroners Have Missing Leg, and
Are Working on Murder Theory.

party Of small hoys, cunning I'm an
untrequonted spot on Baldwin Creek. Long
Island, last Saturday made discovery
which yesterday took on new interest when
Coroner Norton announced that no was
working in conjunction with Coroner Neu
on clews that might vet land some one be
hind the bars for murder. The discovery
vas that OF a mans body from which tho
left leg had been cleany cut The interest
developed when coroner Men remembered
that he had I'm charge leg that seemed IN
III the body.
The leg was picked up in the water at
Long Beach about month ago At that
time the coroner's physician remarked that
II had been cut off either by a man who
was familiar with such operations or by
an exceptionally good butcher. The body
found on Saturday. while too far decom.
posed 10 permit surety in the statement
that the leg belonged to II. nevertheless
offered good ground for that assumption.
There were no Identification marks. but the
body was clothed in comparatively good raj.
ment. 1t now lies in the morgue at Free
port.
Baldwin Creek is a mile and half from
the spot where the leg was found and II
was thought possible that TIE body might
have drifted along the coast and up the
creek with the tide, assuming that II was
thrown into the water at the same place
with its severed member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
SHE WRECKS MURRAYS BAR
Woman Who Shot Yonkers Man
Throws His Bottles About.

Ray Mitchell. the young woman who shot
William Murray on July -. when he told
her his intention OF marrying Miss Helen
his cafe in Yonkers yesterday She went
10 Yonkcrs early I'm a taxicab and seating
herself in a back room OF the cafe asked
for Murray When he entered she hurled
bottle and a glass at him. The glass
went through window and the bottle
broke against the wall. Men in the other
room looked in on hearing the sounds OF
breaking glass and received "A volley OF
bottles when they tried 10 interfere.
Murray. mindful OF former demonstra-
lions Of Miss Mltchel's craftsmanship, re-
treated 10 the big barroom with his assail-
ant in close pursuit once in the barroom
she hurled bottles right and left smashing
Everything breakable and wrecking the es-
Establishment. BY the time the police ar
rived there was scarcely "a whole mirror
or bit Of glassware in the cafe.
Miss Mitchell was so thoroughly exhaust
cd with her efforts that she offered no re-
sistance when the police took her 10 the
station.
Murray told the police yesterday he had
not seen the woman since the day she shot
him and could not understand why she at
tackled him unless she had been drinking
too freely
After shooting Murray she said he had
prAnised 10 marry her and had made
Other promises he had not kept She said
that a week before the shooting he had
beaten her and when she shot she intend
ed TO xiii him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
RAILROAD BRIDGE ON FIRE
Blaze Ties Up Freight Traffic and
Navigation Through Ship Canal.

Fire which started in the engine room on
the draw Of the railroad bridge spanning
Spuytan Duyyil Creek, early yesterday
morning. caused $4,000 damage and tied Up
railroad traffic over the freight tracks II
the New York Central and also the navi-
cation between the Harlem and Hudson
rivers through the ship canal.
The fire was discovered by August S.
Schmidt. an engineer stationed on the
Lridge He sent in an alarm, and when the
fremen arrived a special call was sent for
the fireboat Duane. stationed at Both street
and the Harlem River BY tho time tine
fremen had the blaze out the superstruct-
ure where the engine was that operates the
draw was wreck and the bridge put out
OF commission. 1t was not until o'clock
that traffic was resumed over the span.
The cause OF the fire was not determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

quoted the provision providing for SUI
pcrintendent of membranes, and an
other which took away from the Board
of Estimate the necessity for approval OF
snow removal contracts.
There was no answer from Foley. Hoey
ct al TO the superintendent of incum-
brance matter, except rather weak
statement from Mr.. Hoey that no salary
was mentioned. but when every one
laughed at the idea of such an official
serving the city without pay even Hoey
subsidized for moment.
Assemblyman Foley. however turned
the attention away from his crestfallen
colleague with the surprising admission;
Il think the committee will be glad to
accept that amendment. referring to the
snow removal contracts, and make the
Board of Estimate and Appointments
approval of them mandatory"
Seeks Out the "Jokers."
Senator Cullen thought to test Bnkerd
out on the matter OF "jokers." which the
latter mentioned in an incidental way.
Cullen wanted to know where in the
whole new charter a Joker" could be
pointed out, and even affected TO be In
some doubt as to just what 'joker"
might be. This tickled Hoey into so
many Interruptions and badgerings Of
Bnkerd that finally Cullen had to quiet
his colleague down.
Then Binkerd quoted at random a pro-
vision for merging the eligible lists OF
teachers, the substance Of which was
contained in a bill which Governor Dix
vetoed. and offered TO direct their atten-
ton 10 many more, but his offer was
neglected
Lawrence 4. TanZen, representing the
Citizens Union had rather smoother
sailing with the committee than Mr..
Binkerd, with the possible exception of
his one brush with the irrepressible
Hoey. but he masked all his attacks with
an engaging smile which seemed to
soften the blows somewhat.
He began with the declaration that
the proposed charter was prepared all
wrong any way, because IL neglected. 10
repeal the existing laws, and so made it
necessary for any one seeking to find
the exact meaning Of many Of its pro-
visions 10 go back through most of the
legislation of the state.
1T has been said that it concentrates
responsibility in the Mayor" said Mr..
Tanzen. but it does not do that. II
concentrates, rather, an arbitrary and
irresponsible power upon the Mayor"
He made specific objection then 10 the
abolition Of the Controllers audit power,
the permission it gave the Mayor to di-
rect the destruction of records, the
Mayors power of appointing his own
substitute and the provision legalizing
the evil of corporation inspectors, which
latter, he said, had been productive of
great scandal in the past.
The committees schedule for to-day
calls for public hearing upon the pro-
visions of the new charter relating to
the Department of Finance. the Depart
ment OF the City Treasurer and the Law
Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

These confer on the Commissioner OF IRE
Prevention the power TO make orders loi
the prevention of fire at his discretion Ie
explained that the only protection ''e
property owner had was an appeal Tor
survey and this survey would be carrleu
out by board appointed by the Comnis-
sioner.
In the sections relating TO the Health De-
partment the same conditions are imposed
as in the sections relating TO the tenement
House Department. In each case the ue-
partments have the power 10 carry Oh. tIe
changes or improvements themselves IL The
order is not complied with and the charter
provides that the payment of the charges
so incurred shall constitute lien winch
shall have precedence over all other mems
except those for taxes and assessments
Mr. Lindner pointed out that the mort
gagee of property would thus be deosIreu
from having the claim to priority on heh
while he would be powerless TO carry out
an order Of the Commissioner.
Robert s. Binkerd, secretary OF the cIuo'
was in the chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
BIG NIGHT FOR MURPHYs
Elizabeth ChaseS Thomas, Peter Ar
rests Him and Thomas Jugs" Him.

Thomas Murphy. Of No. 50 Wyckoh
street. Brooklyn. has penchant for carry
ing white potatoes about in his pockets
He calls them "Murphys' and declares
they have an honored place on the escutch-
con Of his tribe. hence his fondness for
their companionship They got Thomas IN
trouble, though, last night.
lie went into the store Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Murphy. at No. 100 Hoyt street. and
bought a pack of cigarettes. lie lighted
one and was going out when Mrs. Murphy
demanded a dime. Murphy was much IN
censed. and after hurting a couple OF MS
constant companions at her ne darted
ND the street Mrs Murphy pursued,
fanked by large crowd of children.
At Bergen and Hoyt streets Murphy ran
into Patrolman Peter Murphy, who placed
him under arrest. Upon the arrival Of Mrs.
Murphy all proceeded to the Butler street
police station Lieutenant Thomas Murphy
was on the desk when they appeared
After hearing Mrs. Murphy's story he
locked up Thomas on charge or larceny
a nd assault