davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
TRAIN WRECKED
DELIBERATELY ON
NEW HAVEN ROAD
Examination Shows That Dis
placed Rail Caused Smash-up
in Which 90 We're Hurt.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Aug. 9S.-Of
the sixty - NOR passengers who were
hurt in the wreck of the evening train
over the valley line of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad last
night, one is reported as being near
death, and he is Abram P. Brown, of
Hartford, who suffered an injury to his
spine.
The cause of the wreck is being
looked into. Early this morning Super
intendent Woodward, of the Shore Line
division, who went to the scene of the
disaster at Maromas. notified the po-
lice here that he found upon clio 9 in
spection that the train had been pur-
posely wrecked. He
All the spikes of one rail-that
nearest the river-were pulled cut n
were lying around the track. They
were not damaged a bit by the wreck,
which would have been the natural re-
suit If they had been in their proper
place at the time of the accident. Not
one was twisted or bent The spikes
were pulled up from the rail nearest
the bank of the river and on both sides
of that length of rail. My conclusion
is that 1t was an attempt to wreck the
train. l cannot tell whether the spikes
of more than one rail had been
torn up, as the others were covered
with mud and debris"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
LAWSON CONVICTED AND
FINED FOR RATTLE AT FAIR

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Aug. u.s.
Thomas w. Lawson, the Boston finan-
cier, was found guilty of conducting
a lottery at the Marshfield fair last
week, when given a hearing in the
District Court here today, and was
fined 500. Mr.. Lawson appealed to
the Superior Court. No witness testi-
fed, the case being submitted to the
court on brief statements of the facts
by attorneys for the State and the de-
PENDANT. MIR. Lawson, as president or
the Marshield Agricultural Associa-
ton. announced before the fair hat a
horse, carriage and harness from his
farm would be given TO the holder of
some ticket. Fifteen thousand tickets
We're distributed and a ticket bearing
the number of the winner was drawn
at the close of the fair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
At SCORE
Of DOORS TELLS
OF SHOW PANIC
Most Victims of Canonsburg,
Pa, Opera House Horror
Were Children.

CANONSBURG, Pa. Aug. 28.-Em-
blems of mourning futtered from more
thar a score of houses in this thriving
village today, indicating where the full
force of the blow following Saturday
nights panic in the Canonsburg Opera
House had peer felt. For the most
part they were white ribbons, showing
that children made up in large proper
ton the victims of the terrible hap
pening.
All The bodies had been taken from
the improvised mortuaries to their
former homes, and preparations were
made for the funerals, many of which
will be held today and tomorrow. Lit
tie white hearses We're called into
action, and twenty-six caskets arrived
from Pittsburg.
It was rumored early in the day that
an arrest would be made by Coroner
James T. Heffran, but the name of the
person under suspicion as the cause of
the panic was not made public.
state Orders Investigation.
Deputy Factory Inspector James r.
Patterson today began the investiga-
ton ordered by the State department,
and will hasten the work, in order that
his report may be ready for the
~coroner's inquest to be held Thursday
or Friday next. Persons acquainted
with the situation declare the opera
house was unfit for public exhibitions,
and they say 1t la been known for
some time to be unsafe.
Mrs. Minnie Lemon, of Lawrence
vile. ILL.,. who was visiting in Canons-
burg and went with her friends to the
moving-picture show, is slowly re-
covering her reason at the Canonsburg
Hospital, where she was taken after the
panic.
OF the injured Mrs. Wilmer Lane,
who was taken from the bottom Of the
pile of dead In the doorway, after her
h rem had beea killed, will also re-
cover. She collapsed when told of their
death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
FIFTY MORE MEN FILE
ELECTION PETITIONS.
County Clerks Office Will Re-
ceive Papers Until 4 O'clock.

Up to noon today fifty petitions to
fill on the local election
boards had been filed with County
Clerk John B.. Woolston, making a
grand total of ninety-seven. As there
are PSI vacancies to be filled the county
clerk decided to receive applications
until his closing hour this afternoon in
face of the fact that the court, which
is to pass upon the names tomorrow,
had set the time limit at noon.
Mr.. Woolston, as a matter Of pre-
caution, will, however, keep the after
Moons crop separate from the rest. He
took the responsibility of extending the
time limit so as to help out the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
INDIAN
SCOUT Welded To
NEWARK WOMAN
Milburn Made Vain Effort to
Save Custer In
1876.

Scout C. e. Milburn, veteran Indian
fighter. the personal friend and COM
panion of Custer and Cody, is spending
his honeymoon in Newark today at rs
Bergen street, where he and his wife,
formerly Mrs. Ella Pancoast, 10 years
his junior. will make their home.
His most famous feat was his desper-
ate effort to reach Custer in a hope
less lash through Sitting Bulls line on
the day of the massacre in 1875. He
was carrying the news of General
Eugene Cars advance and a warning
for Custer to watch the Little Big
Horn river and the encircling lines of
savage Indians.
Between 8 and 4 o'clock on the after
loon of June rs, 1876, General Carr
summoned Milburn and ave him the
message.
you must make Custer" the general.
told aim. Its fifty miles, the Indians
are eircling in, but you must do it,"
Caution, years of frontiersman cum
ming. and the desperate thought that
his companions were In danger, steeled
Mulburn for his hopeless task. Custer
was his personal friend, comrade of
many a dangerous trail in the Indian
country.
But at the time Milburn started Gus
ter was engaged in his last stand ut
Little Big Horn. For a night and a.
day Milburn circled around n around
the Indian lines. waiting his chance
to break through. Again and again,
through sheer boldness and bravery he
penetrated into the Indian lines on his
tired horse, only to be headed off.
Very often his escape from the clutches
of the Indians as only a matter of
seconds.
Then the Indians suddenly disappear
ed toward the north, leaving the field
free. Milburn, haggard and worn ou.,
spurred toward Little Big Horn. There
he found the field strewn with the
mangled bodies of the little band WAC
had died fighting as he nae been try
ing to reach them. Custer was there.
and his friend Milburn helped carry
his body from the field. g
Milburn, beside being a scout for
eleven years, was marshal of Fort
Hayes, In Kansas, for two years.
Milburn knew Red Cloud, the famous
A few days ago he met Red
Clouds grandson on the corner of High
street n Springfield avenue. When
he exchanged greetings with the In
dian in his own language, Red Cloud
was as astonished as he was de-
Mrs. Ella Pancoast and Milburn
married Saturday night It the
home of Charles Widman, lilo Park
avenue, who is a patrolman of the Sec
ond Precinct. Milburn has been a
of the Widman family for thirty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
Arrest Three Young Lads
for Homing Pigeon Theft

IA years old, of 112 Camden street. and
Ernest David, IA years old. of 1888 South
Sixth street-will be arraigned before
Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
Police Court tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Kunkel did not miss the pigeons
until last Wednesday, Saturday n
of them came home and a short time
after a bow went to the --unkel home
and said tie pigeon belonged to him.
Complaint was made TO the Fourth
precinct police. The bbys, II is said,
admit taking the pigeons and said they
had sold them to a man in Warren
street whose name they do not know.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
KRUEGERS HOLD BIG
OUTING NEXT MONTH,

AS September 9 draws near the mem
bers of the Gottfried Kruger Asso-
citation who are going on the annual
trip to the Thousand Islands and On
tario points are making elaborate prep
arations to enjoy h outing. They
will be rome until September II.
The committee consists of Judge
Charles F. Herr, Charles H~elmstetter,
Frank B. Kelly, Adolph F1sch. August
w. Schumacher, William Axt, William
Graah and William A. Weber. ex-
officio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
DEATH RESULTS FROM FALL.

Injuries received in a fall from a
scaffold in the rear of Sc Bergen street
on August IL resulted fatally last night
for Nicholas Bocco, 80 years old, of 56
Hoyt street. He died in the City
Hospital and physicians attribute his
death to d~islocation of the spine. Bocco
was doing stucco work on the barn
which Benjamin Handsman was hav-
ing put up. He slipped on some ce-
ment and fell twenty feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
STANDARD OIL MAGNATE'S
SON KILLS SELF ON STREET

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Standing IN
the corner of News and Beaver streets
today Arthur Veit, connected with the
Standard Oil Company, where his
father, Richard c., is one of the man
ayers, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head.
Young Welt was employed in the
shipping department of the concern.
The young man without a word left his
work and went to the street, where he
pulled the revolver from his pocket and
fired a shot through his head.
The police found no note explaining
the act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
POPE RECEIVES CARDINAL
VANNUTELLI IN AUDIENCE.

ROME. Aug. 2s.-Pope Plus this
morning received in audience Cardinal
Seraphin V~annutelll, grand peniten-
tiary of the Holy Catholic Church, and
also the Most Rev.e Martin T%ritschler y
Cordova. archbishop of Yucatan.
Cardinal Merry De- Val, the papal
secretary of state, who delayed his
vacation during the recent illness of
the Pope, today went to Montemario.
where he will stay at the Villa Bluhm-
ensthil for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
SAYS HE WAS THROWN OUT.

Plainclothesmen O'Gorman and King,
of the First precinct, are today nves-
tigating the charge of John Feely, so
years old, who alleges hat he was
thrown out of a lunch room at las Mar
ket street. during an argument yes
terday. Feely was cut about the head
and after being treated at the City
Hospital went to his home, liz Dean
street, Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
ON WRONG SIDE OF STREET, FINED.

DIR. Joseph H. Wagner, If "a Third
street. Elizabeth, was fined $40 in the
First Criminal Court today for viola
ton of the traffic ordinance. The ply
stefan was arrested by Patrolman
Bowron, of the rattle Squad, at the
four orner The physician declared
that he became excited when the Off
Ger was directing him, and this caused
him to take the wrong side of the
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
SHE GIVES NO REASON
FOR ATTEMPTING SUICIDE.

No reason for attempting to end her
life was given by Miss Julia Eichler,
of q Somerset street, when arraigned
before Judge Herr In the Fourth Pre-
cinct Police Court today on a charge
of attempting suicide. She refused to
make a statement and was released in
$500 bail. given by David Bloomgarten,
of 14l West street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
Boy Claims Bird After 1t Had
Flown to Owners
Coop.

Through a band placed on he leg of
one of his homing pigeons, Joseph Kun
KEEL. of 356 South Sixth street, was able
to trace three boys accused of stealing
fifteen of the birds. valued at 800. The
boys-John Wather. IA years old, Of
50 Hunterdon street; Joseph Hoffman,,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
DEAD IN CHAIR
AFTER FINISHING DINNER.

Sitting in an armchair. Mrs. Sarah
j. Ward was found dead in the par
lor of her home, 81 Columbia street,
this noon. She had Just finished her
dinner. DIR. Feiss, of Elm street. vas
called. He said that death vas due to
apcplexy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
mo- HEAR MOTIONS SEPTEMBER ..

Chief Justice Gummere announced to-
day that he would sit in this city to
hear motions on September 3, and after
every Saturday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
CHOLERA APPEARS IN FRANCE.

PERPIGNON, France. Aug. 2S.-Two
cases of cholera have appeared here,
The patients have been isolated and
the health authorities have taken
strict measures to prevent the disease
from spreading.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
THE WEATHER.

Probably local showers tonight, fol-
lowed by clearing and cooler Tuesday,
moderate, variable winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-08
Allows One Hit.

Boston. Sept, Although Boston
made nineteen hits In the first game
with Philadelphia they lost. Alex
ander held Boston to one hit in the
second game. The single off him was
scratch and he allowed no bases
on balls.
The score. first game:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-08

Negro Bridegroom Asked Parson Who
Performed Ceremony to Wait
Until the Bride Got a Job.

! The pastor of large Baptist churck
In a neighbOring city, whose congrega-
ton included many negroes. received
recently call from young colored
man and woman on matrimony bent.
me man had been a shiftless person
and the woman was known as indus
trious. The preacher noticed that the
bridegroom was all spruced up and
concluded that the bride had made
a proper member of society out OF
him, so he went ahead with the cere-
nony with good deal OF satisfaction.
He had 1t in mind not to accept a
Zee from these lowly members of his
flock, but the bridegroom with
beaming face, handed over the usual
small envelope and departed with his
Dinah before the preacher could pro.
test When the pastor opened the
envelope later he read this note:
Dear Pastor: | am sorry cannot
pay you a fee now for uniting me in
wedlock, but spent all I had on wed.
ding clothes. will send you tho
money just as soon as Dinah gets to
work again"
the preacher got fee later from a
very grateful Dinah, who seemed to
think 1t proper that she should nav.
and was overcome with surprise when
the fee was given back to her as n
wedding present.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-08
Faith N Their Cause.

II they are thrice armed who have
their quarrel just, then ladies' tailors
must be the most righteous persons
who ever invited lawsuit, for they
have confidence enough in their own
cause to employ women lawyers. Az
a meeting OF law school graduates
who have worked up lucrative prsc.
tice, four women declared that their
first clients were tailors.
"A ladies' tailor who does good work
prefers a woman lawyer" said one.
She has knowledge of clothes that
no mere man can ever hope to ac-
quire, and If the gown fought over is
halfway decent piece of workman
ship she will be able to convince a.
Judge and jury of Its merits every
time. Then, there is something to be
gained in the advertising line, always
provided, of course, that the tailor Is
worthy of patronage, for the lawyer
will give him an order for her own
suit and recommend him to friends"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-08
FOR THE COOK TO TRY
NEciPEs THAT OFFER AGREE
ABLE VARIETY FOR SUMMER.
Old Dominion Corn Bread 10 Really
DeIioious-Mushroon Soup, Cheese
Aisrsttss and Ginger Cream
Worth the Trouble.

Old Dominion Corn Bread - The
night before take cup yellow cornmeai
and half cup rice, put into good
sized bowl with q piece of butter the
size of an egg, pinch OF salt and
tablespoon OF sugar Pour over this
SUFFICIENT boiling water tbe sure the
water lie boiling to make the mixture
. thick paste. Cover tightly and let
stand till morning In the morning
prepare two pie tins for making Then
take a tea cup OF sweet milk or cream
and three well beaten eggs. add the
milk to eggs and beat Then dissolve
two large teaspoons of baking powder
In little extra milk. Pour the milk
and egg mixture into the cornmeal and
heat well Then add the baking pow
der dissolved in milk Bake at once
IN q quick oven for 10 or 20 minutes.
II the mixture Ia allowed to stand be-
fore baking, or II the oven Is cool the
eSg will separate, and form custard
OF, top, but II properly prepared this
makes a CO., bread without an equal.
Should he eaten hot right from the
oven. et - M
Mushroom Soup Quart Of milk, pint
mushrooms. two tablespoons butter.
tablespoon four, minced onion, salt and
pepper to taste. Stew the mushrooms
and onion with half cup OF milk till,
tender, then mash and rub them
through a colander. Pour this into
the Quart OF milk and place over the
Are In double boiler Cream the but
ter and -four together, and when tho
milk Il, at boiling point pour about
ca,p into the creamed -four and butter.
stirring until smooth. Pour this into
the boiling milk and stir until thick as
cream. Add seasoning and serve with
cnbes OF toast.
Cheese AIsrsttss Boil together half
a cup of water and quarter cup OF butt
ter: sift into this half cup OF -four. a
pinch Of salt and seasoning Of paprika;i
heat until tho mass forms ball. Let
Il cool a fsw moments; then break. In
three eggs and beat. one at time
Add third Of CUP Of grated cheese
(Parmssan preferred), drop by tea
spcon on creased pan or oiled paper,
g9Gvihf. . good space between each
"a well
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-08
W0MAR'S BODY
Floater Found at Columbus, KY
Proves To BE That OF Cape
Woman, Lond an Invalid.

Special Dispatch 10 the Bulletin.
Columbus. KY, Sept. THE body
of woman lloater taken from the
river few days ago is that Of Mrs.
Herman Book Of cape Girardeau, Mo.
who jumped in the river at that
place Sunday morning with suicidal
intentions
Mrs Block had long been a sufferer
periodical insanity and would brood
over her mental condition frequent
~ She left note to her husband
explaining her act.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-08
Two Former Players
Here for Few Days

Mills and PARROT, who We're de-
prived of position on the Cairo
team because they signed up for next
year in the Cotton States, are in the
city. having come down from Vim
cennes last evening.
Mills is going to his home in Mis-
sissippi while Parrott has been Of
fered the position as umpire. Par
rott is willing to finish the season
with Cairo If the association will
pay half of his fine.
Both men say they believe the
secretsry OF the National Commits
sion caused them to lose their Jobs
aud do not blame Mr.. Gosnell with
it. II is hoped the latter had moth
ing TO do with it,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-08

The sporting editors of the Vim
cennes Capital and Sun are dcvotine
much space to The Bulletin and its
sporting writer But then why
shouldn't they? doesn't ziurmie thu
mighty defender and guardian OF
''hilI billies" write about him each
evening? Didn't the Commercial
Club help TO give him notoriety hl
ccnsaring his work? Didn't -four
hundred Pulaski county people ant
a number OF others come to last sun
DAYS game on his aecount2 And tt
think that the Sun and Capital don
give a page, instead of column, Il
matter Of depression.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-08
Do You Know

That to clean screens they should
be scrubbed with gasoline, into which
has been dipped a soft scrubbing
brush, then vanished?
That slice of lemon put into the
copper when boiling clothes will make
them beautifully white and will re-
move all stains from handkerchiefs
and chlldren's clothes? Cut the lem
on with the rind into slices and allow
II to remain in the boiler until the
clothes are ready to come out.
That bit of reliable coloring placed
In the water In which tub frock Is
washed will restore It's color and may
be used with safety If 1t is properly
rlnsed and dried? This applies only
to shch gowns as are not trimmed
with white or other colored trim
miDgs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-08
Cairo Commences
Paducah Series

Cairo opens today at Paducab the
last series of the regular season sea-
son to be played there. These games
will be the hardest fought of the
season between the two old time
rivals and Manager Pickering and
Flood will do their utmost to cause
the others defeat
Probably hundred local fans will
go up to paducah to witness the
Sunday game and the largest attend
ance OF the season is expected there
Flood and Pickring still count on
playing the post season series Of
games 20 decide the bet between
them
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-08

the market is the exposure of The fruit;
to steam yapor which imparts the
golden yellow color described on the
labels BY "sun kissed" and other mp
petizing terms. Electric heat Is EN-
poyed to a large extent in producing
this steam yapor, electric immersion
coils in open tanks of water in the
ripening rooms producing the warm
humidity required to give the final
tint to the orange of commerce. --Di-
etete and Hyglenic Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-08
Increase of KNOWLEDGE.

The mild-mannered man was SO
well informed about past, present and
future dates of suffragists' meetings
that some one ventured the opinion
that his wife must be one of the chief
supporters of the cause.
You're away off there said an.
other. THAT chap isn't even mar
RED He's a hotel clerk, and has TO
add suffrsgist meetings to his church,
theater and political calendar for the
benefit of women travellers. Out-oS.
town women who want TO be up win
the procession place those meetings at
the head of New York's attractions.
They haven't time to look up the
dates for themselves, so the accom-.
modating clerks keep tabs for them"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-08
CAIRO HAS GREAT NINTH INNING RALLY
AND WINS LAST GAME FROM VINCENNES
fADUCAH SPLITS EVEN WITH FULTON IN DOUBLE HEADER AND
CAIRO GOES AHED OF FORMER TEAM IN PERCENTAGE
COLUMN H0PKINSvILLE TAKES ONE.

Vincennes, Ind, Sept. Cairo
made a great ninth inning finish to-
day and made 1t two out of three
III the series with the locals today.
The score was to in favor of
CAIRO in the seventh inning but Vim
cennes went ahead in the eighth,
when she made three runs Bailey
blew up in the ninth and Cairo was
given passes, had batters hit and
and knocked the ball so much that
four men crossed the plate and the
visitors won the game,
Cairo played steady ball through
out and Weakley pitched good
game:
The score:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-08
Banana Split.

First have your bananas thorough
~ chilled In refrigerator for several
hours II possible. Remove the skin
from banana, leaving the skin
whole, FIJI II with ice cream, pour
some kind OF fruit strip or maple
sugar sauce over the Ice cream, lay
two or three maraschino cherries on
top Of this II It Is fruit strip, or
sprinkle nuts II 1t is maple strip. Lay
the peeled banana on same plate be-
side the ice cream II It Is served In
oblong plate, or slice and place the
fruit around II served on a round
plate. This serves one person
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-08
rapidly down on him.

rapidly down on him.
lie signaled 1t, but in his dismay
the speed was not slackened. There
was second of anxious thought
should he or should he not Jump on
the car-the speed was great, but SO
was the distance between cars.
And then came the back platform
OF the car, and he shot out his arm.
clutched the hand rail-and the next
instant he was standing on the plat
form, feeling as though his arm had
been yanked from its socket, but wear
ing a self.satisfied smile.
The conductor, inside the car, pulled
the bell and the car stopped
Hey! Get off of here!" shouted the
conductor. This is a work car
New York Press.