davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
FINED AT LAST
 BY TUCSON COURT
Law loosens Grip on Prisoner, then
 Sezes Him Again.

Tried on a felony charge. and the complaint dismissed for lack of proof of the value of cattle he was ac- cused of embedding. re-arrested on a misdemeanor complaint. tried again on a misdemeanor charge, found gull ty and sentenced to spend thirty days in jail and pay a fine of $50. appeals and files bond for his release pend ing the hearing of the appeal was the experience of Fernando Valen- zuela of Tucson last Monday, says the Tucson Star.
 Mrs Librado Leon was complain ant against Valenzuela on charges that he had embedded cattle from her. The prosecution represented by Attorney Jones pressed its case but there was not the required evidence to value to make the charge stick as a felony, and Judge Richey dis missed the complaint. A new com plaint was at once sworn out on a misdemeanor charge and the trial set for afternoon, it being agreed that the prosecutions case of the morning should be admitted in the afternoon trial. On the misdemean- or charges the defense, conducted by Attorney Thomas Borton, appeared to have the best of the argument of the case and it looked like a second dismissal of the complaint but just at the close of the hearing some damaging testimony which made 1t appear that ValenZuela had received more money from cattle sales than he had ever turned over or account ed for, was introduced and the tide turned quickly in favor of the prose cution. Judge Richey then found ValenZuela guilty and imposed the sentence after which the appeal was taken and the bond filed by the defendant.
 The matter was first taken up with Cattle Inspector Willard Wright who advised Mrs. Leon if she believed crime had been committed she should make a complaint herself as it was not his province to act in that particular instance.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
GENTLEMEN OWLS CLUB
 UNDER ATTACHMENT
Nothing Was Found But Mementos
 of Its Former Hlariousness

Disasters tread on the heels of one another in the affairs of the Gentle men owls club. and each stroke is little more serious than its pre- decesOr The secretary of the club having resigned, and most of the members having formally severed their relations with that hilarious institution, leaving President c. NJ Miller. solitary and alone. an attach ment of the property of the club was served yesterday at the instance of MelcZer Bros, who desired to make sure of the balance of an account. amounting to s145. for wet goods ;ur- nished the club in its heydey of prosperity
 But what was found will not go far toward satisfying the claim of the plaintiff There was a cheap dresser, which had been roughly con verted into a sideboard. There was an ice box. a barrel of empty lot ties and tu-o boXs of ditto. It was estimated that if all these bottles had been filled with the same kind of stuff the contained when they were introduced into the club the plain tiff might be made whole
 The officers seized the articles Of incorporation of the club and its roll of membership. but these documents s have a sentimental. rather than an intrinsic or negotiable value and could be made of no service to any one who did not expect to found a similar club upon the ruins of the Gentlemen Owls club But that will never be. The owl Is not a fabled Phoenix. so that no bird may be eX- pected tO spring out of its ashes.
 The attachment was directed against C. M. Miller. the president. and in order that the amount sued for might be secured, garnishment proceedings were begun against C. w. Hartman, who the day before bought the barbershop and pool room in which Miller had been a part ner
 But the defense will contend that this garrishment cannot stand for the reason that the Gentlemen Owls club. having been a limited corpora ton. the members cannot be held for it's corporate debts
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

emergency.
 In the ranks of the modern scribes are many who, for one reason or an other, have lost their footing in life
 The law stationer's is the refuge of
 broken down solicitors clerks, who achnce to posses what is known as a legal hand"; while One-time solicitors and even barristers. are to be found working as scribes. Here an existence can still be eked out, and, provided the scribe is steady,
 and is fortunate. he may even manage to make a fair living. His character is not too closely inquired into. and
 the fact of his being shabby -genteel does not matter in the least. The
 well dressed scribe is rarely seen. | The chief thing is the work he can
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

were held in reverence by the people. "scribes" are not to be envied. The term is applied to the law writers. who gain a precarious living by copying legal documents.
 Most solicitors employ special 'en- crossing" clerks to prepare deeds and documents for signature, but now and again they are compelled, through press of work, to call in the assistance of the scribes, drought the medium of the law stationer. The scribes are. for the most part, but casually em- ployed, but every law stationer is in touch with an outside staff, upon whom he can call in case of an
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

do, for a certain standard of writing is required before work is intrusted to wOuld-be scribe. Then, again. a iscrbemust. like the chemist who makes up prescriptions, be able to read accurately anything set before him. for a mistake in expressing a deed is likely to end his carere as a law writer
 The earnings of the scribes vary considerably, for sometimes they are idle for days at a time. When there is nothing doing they gather to- gether at the law statiOner's. and smoke and talk while waiting in case anything comes in. When work does come, they make money literally f hand over fist"
 They are paid according tO the
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

amount of writing done by them,
 generally at the rate of q shilling for
 eight or ten fOliOs of seventy two
 words each for parchment, and
 shilling a dozen folios for paper
 writing When it is considered that most of them are fluent writers. and can comfortably manage twelve to six
 teen folios per hour. it will be seen that when work is plentiful their wages quickly mount up. It is no un- common thing for them to work all through the night, for the periods of slackness bring home the necessity of making hay while the sun shines"
 The writing is generally done in some room at the law stationer's. No restriction is put upon the men, who work with their pipes in full go. From
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

constant application the work be- comes to a great extent mechanical. and often the chorus of a song is in swing while the pens are flying along at full speed.
 The law scribe, for all his shabby exterior, is often a man of good edu- cation. Many of them possesses a sound knowledge of law, which, how ever, seein gthe source whence they are recruited. is not surprising. The somewhat puzzling legal phraseology presents no difficulty to them. and hence it is that the scribe is in no sense a mere copying machine. for any slight error in drawing a deed is invariably noticed, and the draft returned to the sender for correc- .tion-London Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
BRITISH LEGAL SCRlBES.

The ancient scribes as the copyists and expositors of the law of Moses
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

Large collars in pique are worn with serge suits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
YOUNG DOMESTIC NABBED
FOR PERSONATING SLEUTH.
Says She Sought Evidence for
H. T0Wers's Divorce Suit.

Fannie Solomon, II years old, who is
employed as a domestic at 1913 Orange
street, was a~rraigned in the First Pre-
cinct Police Court today on u charge of
impersonating a detective. She was
found at the home of Mrs. Clara
Towers. 372 Washington street, whittier
she said she had gone in search of evil
dence for Henry Towers, who is seek
ing a divorce from his wife.
Henry Towers came to the court
room today to defend the young
woman, and was placed under arrest
on q charge of failing to support his
wife, according to a court order made
several months ago.
The marital troubles of the Towers
family have taken up many sessions
of the First Precinct Court. Towers
has not lived with his wife for the past
two years, and has started divorce pro-
ceedings.
He admits thai he hired the Solomon
girl to go to his wife's residence to
see what was going on. He had also
given her a nickel-plated badge and
told her what to say.
Mrs. Towers failed to believe the
young girl was a detective, and called
on the police to arrest her. Towers,
who is a special officer, was relieved OF
his badge by Captain Ryan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
BEATS REPORTER,
WHO CRITICISED
CITY MARSHAL
Perth Amboy Newspaper Man
Victim of Vicious Night
Attack.
Especial to the Newark start

PERTH AMBOY. March 21.-Carroll
r. Sooy. a local newspaper man, was
beaten by Tex McArdle last night in
smith street near Mayor Albert Boil
schweiler's cigar store.
Sooy has written articles about tins
conduct of City Marshal William WAL
ters In aiding Mabel Weldy, of New
Brunswick. to escape the clutches of
the aw.
Several al ago McArdle at the
same place attacked Walter d. Turner.
OF Newark, who was editor of the
Perth Amboy Chronicle. Turner had
beer In the habit of writing editorials
about certain politicians here.
Saturday night McArdle followed
Sooy to a lonely part of High street.
and was about to attack him when sew
eral of the reporters friends inter-
fered. Yesterday, at II o'clock, a war
rant for McArdle's arrest was issued
by Recorder Henry w. Kehoe, but the
warrant was not served, as McArdle
could not be found, but late last eve
ming McArdle waited for Sooy, jump
ing from behind a telegraph pole. He
penned Sooy to the ground, where he
kicked him nj sent several blows to
his face.
The local police are on the lookout
for him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
MARRIAGE OF FIRST
. COUSINS A FAILURE.

Part of the marital woes of Mr.. II
Mrs. Herman Lustig were aired before
Vice-Chancellor Stevens today. The
court took under advisement an appli-
cation made by William Greenfield,
counsel for Mrs. Lustig, for COUNSEL
fees of SIS and alimony of $40 a week..
Mr.. Lustig is willing to support Mrs.
her husband, who Is a saloon-keeper at
20 Liberty street. They are first cous-
ms, and soon after their marriage,
June IA, 1903, they began to quarrel.
Last May, according to Philip Schot-
land, counsel for the husband, he sem
her to the Catskills because of her
il-health, and instead of failing 70
support her, as she alleges. he loyalty
paid her board. One day she came
down from the mountains, descended
upon the Liberty street house, so his
lawyer said, and cleaned 1t out.
Instead of making from $3S to $40 a
week, as counsel for the husband told
the court, his client did not make
more than SIS to $18 a week.
Mrs. Lustig ants a separation from
Lustig," the lawyer added, u he OBJ
jects to having her stay away from
home"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
IRONBOUND HEBREWS
INDORSE JOHN MONAHAN.
Commissioner Is Doomed as
Candidate for Sheriff.

An enthusiastic meeting of the IRON
bound Hebrew Association was held
In the meeting rooms of h club. ~
Jefferson street, last night, at which
John F. Monahan was Endorsed for the
shrievalty candidacy. About n hun
dred members were present. The meet
ing was called for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year. When
this business was finished the name of
Commissioner Monahan was mentioned
and was we'll received by those present.
A resolution was drawn up putting
the association on record as favoring
Mr.. Monshan for the next sheriff of
Essex county. The resolution is as fol-
lows:'
Whereas, We, the members OF the
Ironbound Hebrew Association, have,
through intimate acquaintance with
Commissioners John +. Monahan, been
deeply impressed both by his demon
strated executive ability and the I'M
questioned probity of his character, be
1t
Resolved, That we do hereby most
heartily and sincerely indorse the can
didacy of John F. Monahan for the
shrievalty of Essex county and pledge
him our earnest and unanimous sup
port as a candidate for nomination and
election to that Office"
officers elected for the year are:
Samuel Reiter. president: Joseph Hell
Ter, vice-president; Emanuel Sheen,
treasurer; Morris Edelsteiu. cores
ponding secretary; Henry Ziegler,
financial secretary: Harry Wien, ser
geant-at-arms; trustees, Isador Scha-
pira, John Milinsky and Harry Ler-
nan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
"BRIGHT'S DISEASE
So Bad My Doctor Told
Me to Prepare to Die"

Dorchester, Mass.-"I was taken with
\ CONFUSION a short time ago., and one
of our best physicians told me 1t was
caused by a severe case of Bright's
disease. He said there was no help
for me-nothing could cure me, and I
had better prepare to die. l went to a
drugstore and bought Warmers Safe
Cure together with Warmers Safe
pills. I took the Safe Cure as directed.
and one or two pills every night, faith
fully for 1--WE months. About the
middle of December. thinking 1t would
be well to know my actual condition,
I was examined for kidney trouble,
and was delighted to have no trace
Of kidney trouble found; urine was
clear even after standing "a hours.
Don't hin l shall need any more War
ner's Safe Cure. but / will recommend
n to everyone and tell them what I
think of 1t. 1t is a sure cure. Nothing
10 equal II. You cannot write any
ching too strong. My faith in War
ner's Safe Cure cannot be estimated"
III. Fl. johnson, 242 adams Street.
warmers Safe Cure Is an absolutely
safe and permanent remedy for all dis
eases of the. kidneys, liver and blad-
der. 1t Is made from the fresH juices
Of plants and medicinal roots, gathered
at the proper season in various quar-
ters of the globe. Men skilled in phar-
macy and chemistry COMPOUND IL. P Sutt
druggists everywhere and Warmers
Safe Pills, for constipation. and bilious
ness, are sold at Csc. a package:
Safe Cure send US your name and ad-
dress. We will send you a sample
bottle, together with a sample Of War,
We ask Is hat you mention the New
ark Star when writing; WARMERS
ATE CURE CO. Rochester. N. z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
NEIGTBOR AS
MARITAL DISTURBER.

Unfaithfulness is alleged in the action
for divorce brought before V~ice-Chan-
cellor Stevens on behalf of John Auar-
mueller, of PSI West Kinney street,
against his wife Anna
One of the preliminary steps to the
trial was the allowance of SIS cour Sc.
fees to John F. Conover, of Asbury
Park. who will defend the woman No
nlimony was allowed, as it vas shown
by Ira B. Wheeler, of Elizabeth,
sci for the man. that the woman is
earning non as a domestic in the
city by the sea,
Auermueller, who is a cabinetmaker,
owns property in %Irvington. and lived
happily with his wife, until. he says,
she became too well acquainted with a
neighbor. The couple parted last Janu-
airy, and he is now caring for their
l8-months' old baby, which he left on
his hands, together with a lot of let
tiers. said to prove her infidelity. When
she went away, he says, she told him
airily that he could easily get a divorce,
n the letters were put in evidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
NEW BEDFORD'S MAYOR
INSPECTS CITY HALL,
Is Accompanied by Engineer Of.
Massachusetts City.

That stories of the beauty of u
City Hall have reached the ears of
New England folk was evidenced today
by the fact that Mayor Charles 5.
Ashley, of New Bedford, Mass, and
William F. William, the city engineer.
are in town looking over our munic-
ipal building. New Bedford has decided
to build a new city hall. The commit
tee was informed that before approx
ing of any plans submitted by the
architects there they should visit New
ark and see the Observation-Disclosures
dollar building in the Industrial City"
OF course, both the mayor and the
city engineer are favorably impressed
with our little "City House." n when
they get back home, 1t is said, they
will tell their townsmen, or fellow
townsmen, that what is good enough
for Newark will do very nicely for
New Bedford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
FLEE FROM AUTOMOBILE
TO ESCAPE FOREST FIRE.

DAYTONA Fla. March 21.-Two
men, ]. r. Merritt. of this city, and a
companion, we're hemmed in by forest
fires yesterday and had to fee from an
expensive automobile for their lives.
They fled to a lake and Jumped in, es-
Gaping the flames. They heard the
gasoline tank of their car burst with
a loud report, however, and watched
the machine burn to cinders.
The identity of the second man re-
veals the fact that he was J.. r. Roose-
welt jr.. a distant relative of the
former President. although he was
masquerading here under the name OF
X. r. King. Mr.. Roosevelt declines tc
say why he registered as King at q
local hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
VENDORS LIKE EARLY BIRDS"

ATLANTIC CITY. March 21.-
Through the arraignment of John
Shain. a boardwalk flower vender. in
recorders court, there was revealed
a competition In this business so keen
that the itinerant merchants select
their posts as early as A o'clock in the
morning, hours before the visitors ap-
pear. in order that they may get the
most advantageous locations. A ven
der yesterday morning at 4 o'clock
''staked ont his claim" at North Caro-
lima avenue, by placing his tray upon
the railing. He went down the board
walk and when he returned he found
that his place had been pre-empted by
Shain. A patrolman, recognizing the
others right. placed Shain under arrest
and he was fined S. for insisting upon
what he considered his rights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
HELD ON CHARGE OF THEFT
OF HOSPITAL CHICKENS.

TRENTON, March 21.--Charged with
stealing chickens from st. Francis's
Hospital, Rowland Sweeney. of SO AL
len street, who was formerly employed
at the institution, was held under 5000
bail to await action by the grand jury
by Judge Rees In the Second district
police court last night.
The police say that Sweeney called
at houses on South Broad street and
offered to sell two fowls at a greatly
reduced price. Sweeney pleaded not
guilty to the charge. and told the court
that he preferred a trial before a jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
ROOSEVELT
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March H.
Theodore Roosevelt today came into
Southern California for a W days
stay. He will deliver an address to
the Y. M. c. A. here In the forenoon.
and in the afternoon he will speak to
the High School and upper grade
pupils. leaving Immediately afterward
for Pasadena.
His lecture there In the evening
under the auspices Of Throop Techni.
cal Institute. will deal with scientific
phases of his African hunting trip. The
colonel will return to Los Angeles
Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
SPRING ARRIVES
ACCOMPANIED BY
CHILLY BREEZE
It's Spring by the Calendar, but
the Balmy Weather Is
Absent.

Springs here on the calendar; au-
thoritative. solstician spring. But it is
not the dulcet spring that poets are
wont to ave of, and any Newark poet
who gamboled forth early to clutch
the vernal goddess gamboled back
home again on the double-quick with a
crick in his neck and a cold in his
head from a most unpoetic north
wester.
1t was sunny, of course, but Mr.. Ten
nyson never wrote his eternal epic
about the young mans light spring
fancy beneath a sun that couldn't do
better than raise the midday tempera-
ture to 81 all day long, and n young
man who sought a lady fair for him,
on o of that poem, found her
family had not put out the hammock
and weren't intending to for. several
weeks.
The matter Of fact is that you can't
make spring on d calendar or in the
Washington weather bureau. You can
rake the calendar and you can say
it's spring on the 21st of March, and
you can rig it up with the Washing
ton weather bureau to prophesy the
balmiest day since Eden was all sum
mer.
A Matter of Temperance.
And then that day you've put on the
calendar will come around with a
minimum temperature of 81 degrees
and a maximum temperature of ST.. and
a morning gale that's a whole lot
chillier than the thermometer, and
you realize hat while o may be
making spring officially you can't bring
any buds or any robins to the trees.
Last nights baby cyclone, which
blew several people off their courses
en- route home, dribbled down to the
chill wind hat was still cold enough
to keep many a pawnshop from its
spring day garnering of winter wear,
and the weather bureau. rather scared
by yesterdays balmy prediction, came
in with a brand-new one calling for
threatening weather tonight and to-
morrow. And out of the var of the
weather artists came this prophecy to
the Evening STAR today by George
Brill, who says he will tell us h
the rest of this spring month will be,
without any juggling or guessing.
These are Bri.l's predictions. and
they can't do any harm:
March 22-Fair, rain p. m.
March 23-Rain and snow.
March 24-*Fair and cold, breezy.
March 25-Partly cloudy, cold.
March 26-Rain, fair p. m.
March 27-Generally fair and cool.
March 2S-Fair, rain p. IN.
March 2~9-Occasional showers.
March 30-"Fair and cold, windy.
March 31-"Fair and cold, windy.
Dates marked with an asterisk mean
frost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
NEW SYSTEM OF SCORING
IN COLLEGE WRESTLING.

NEW YORK, March 21.-The Inter
collegiate Wrestling Association has
adopted a new method of scoring which
will be tried out In the intercollegiate
championships at Princeton on Sat
urday.
Under the old system first place
counted three points and second place
one. third place not being considered
The now arrangement, however, allows
four points for a first place, two for a
second and n for a third. The mer
who come through the preliminaries
will fight 1t out for first and second
places. but the men who have beer
eliminated in the trial bouts will
wTestle for third place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
LECTURES ON CATHEDRALs.

The Rev. Morton A. Barnes will give
an illustrated lecture on the Great
C~athedrals of Europe" in Grace
Church parish-house, at Broad and
Walnu. streets, Thursday evening. 1t
is one of a course of free illustrated
lectures that are being given in the
church during Lent. The speaker on
March 80 will be h Rev. Charles H.
Wells and his subject, Historic Can
terbury;". on April 6, Christ as Por-
trayed in Art" by Frank A. Hough.
and on April IL the Rev. Mr.. Barnes
will lecture on 1.-THE Passion Play Of
1907
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
JERSEYMEN CHOSEN FOR
"~SQUASHERS'"% COMMITTEE.

Frank Kidde, of the Montclair A. c.;
8. H. Bird. Of the Princeton club. and
P. S. Duryea, of the Anglewood club,
were three New Jersey men to be ap-
pointed on the executive committee of
the National Squash Tennis Associa-
ton. at a meeting held at the Har-
ward club, in Manhattan, last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
MICHIGAN TO COMPETE
AGAINST "BIG NINE" RIVALS.

CHICAGO. Marcn 21.-University Of
Chicago, track athletes will compete
against their former rivals from the
University Of Michigan in q Western
meet for the first time sipce the break
in the big Nine in 1906 at the event
to be given next month at Omaha by
the Omaha Athletic Club. News Of
Michigan's intention to send a one-mile
relay team to the meeting came from
Ann Arbor yesterday.