davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
SEVERAL ESCAPE; TOWN
WILL NOW REPAIR JAIL.

STAFFORD, Del. May 16.-Haying
lost several prisoners from the town
Jail because OF its poor construction,
and at the advice of its counsel, Frank
NJ. Jones, who is also deputy States
attorney for Sussex county, council has
decided to have a jail built of brick
and concrete. with steel cells.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
AND PASTORS
PLAN BASEBALL GAME,

PLAINFIELD, May 16.-The physi-
clans and ministers of the city are ar
ranging for a baseball game to be
played at Crescent Oval soon. the pro-
ceeds to be used for the purchase of
surgical instruments for Muhlenberg
Hospital. DR.. b. Van d. Hedges has
been chosen captain by the physicians
and Rev. Gabriel Reid Mcguire has
been selected by the ministers. The
dat. and lineup will be announced
within a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
SIOO, 900 FIRE DESTROYS
ENTIRE FACTORY BLOCK.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Fire started
today in the factory of the Reliance
Fire-proof Door Company, at West
and Milton streets, Greenpoint, and
destroyed not only that building, but
the factories of the George M. Ball
works and the New York Gear Com
pany. ON the Milton street block.
The total loss is estimated at $780,
900. The fire occurred before the en-
ployees had come to work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
Ml.. Molf. Ho.te.. 70 cInb.

Miss Marie Leonie VOLTS, OF 80 South
sixteenth street. will entertain the
members of the College Woman's Club
at the last Eat home of the season on
Saturday afternoon, May 81. Miss
Mary Lombard has charge Of the pro-
gram. which viii consist of musical
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
AXE CAUSED POISONING.

vINELAND. May 16.-William Ed
meads, a prominent farmer, who cut
his knee with an several months
ago. is in a serious condition from
blood poisoning. 1t is feared that am
putation will be necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
cnm,beIu cinrk. Mt Elbcrop.

Mr.. and Mrs, Campbell Clark and
Miss Felicity Clark, of 1910 Broad
street. are occupying their summer
home at Elberon, where they will re-
main until June "A. when they will sail
for Europe. Miss Estelle Clark. who Is
away at school. will go abroad with her
parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16

AesA CLUBS[v

Illustrations. A May day tea will be
held his afternoon at the residence of
the Misses Adeline and G~eorgiana
Jackson, 125 South Grove street, East
Orange. Miss Mildred A. Wells, of East
Orange, is the newly elected president
of the club and succeeds Miss Amy
Felmly, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16


Home for Crippled Tots Finished.
Mrs. Eloise Russell Ferrall, cor
responding secretary of the board of
managers of the Home for Crippled
Children, is in receipt of a letter tell
ing of the completion of the Home for
Crippled Children at Westfield n a
photograph of that building, which has
been remodeled and Is known as THE
Children's Country Home" and Is where
the little cripples from this city who
are able to go are to be sent for a
vacation during the summer months.
DR.. J. Alderman Coles, of New York.
is the generous benefactor. The ladies'
of West1eld work hard to keep this
home and DR.. Coles has done much to
aid them. having spent about $4,000
on the building. Recently he has spent
more money in furnishing, and 1t can
now be called one Of the most up-to-
date institutions in the State.
The aides hope Newarkers will visit
his Westfield mountainside home for
%cripples.
A regular meeting Of the board OF
managers was held yesterday morniny
at the home, on Clifton and Park ave.
nues. A handsome photograph of Mrs.
Thomas s. Henry has been presented
by Mr.. Henry to the home and placed
in the Henry memorial room
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
Mrs. HaI.ey Luncheon Hostess.

Mrs. William Muir Hafsey, OF 1879
South Ninth street, entertained at
luncheon today members of the auxili-
airy to the Hospital for Women and
Children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16

Bishop and Mrs. Lines to Go Abroad.
Among those from this city who will
spend part of the summer abroad are
Bishop and Mrs. Edwin s. Lines, who
expect to sail the last of June. A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
FF'rFFAtT'1'ffT'ff
IMPORTANT DECISIONS
BY u. S. SUPREME COURT.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.

The court holds that the
Standard Oil Company is a
monopoly in restraint of trade;
that corporations whose con-
tracts are mot unreasonably re-
strictive of competition are not
affected; that other corporations.
whose acts may be called into
question, will be dealt with &C.
cotding to the merits of their
particular cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16

star want ads are read by people who are
buyers. Advertise In the star. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
LABOR Unions.

y
The court holds void the Jail :
sentences imposed upon Samuel f.
Gompers. John Mitchell AMI /.
Frank Morrison, of the Amer =
lean Federation of Labor. for .
their alleged contempt in repeat :
ing suggestions of boycott :
against the Bucks Stove and !
Range Company, after the Cir !
cult Court had issued an injune- !
ton against them. The Supreme !
Court rules that the court can :
impose Jail sentence only when /.
the accused refuses to do some ;
thing ordered, not, as in this :
case, when they do something t.
that is forbidden, in which case ;
the contempt is punishable only :
by a fine. .
CONFORMATION BOOKS.
The court approves the recent
sentence of contempt imposed OF
the president of a wireless COM ,
pany who refused to permit the
examination Of the company's
books. Corporation officials can
not refuse to produce the books
for examination by grand juries ,
under the plea that they might
be ipcriminated thereby.
SAFETY APPLIANCES.
The Federal statute requiring
railroads to equip trains with
safety appliances was fully up
held,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
NEAL TREATMENT
FOR ALCOHOLISM
"ClinChes Swear-Off Resolutions" Good
Resolves May Be Easily Made Good

Resolutions to swear off" drink
ing are easily made. Just now thous-
ands of people are counting on turn
ing over a new leaf and writing dry"
on their first page of the New Year.
To make a resolution is one thing
but to keep it is quite another-par-
ticularly if the one resolving" is a
heavy drinker.
Many an excessive drinker who is
bartering business, health and happi-
ness for overindulgence in drink, will
turn from liquor on New Years Day
only TO find himself irresistibly drawn
back TO old drinking ways. Many a
man does not drink because he wants
to- but for the simple reason that his
will to quit is overpowered by craving
for liquor.
There is a way to turn over a new
leaf and keep it turned. The Neal
Treatment for alcoholism will, in three
days, take from any drinker-mcder-
ate or excessive-all craving and de-
sire for liquor.
The system OF the excessive drinker
is impregnated with alcoholic poison
that is taken on too fast for nature to
throw off, and this accumulated poison
causes the intense craving and desire
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
GL1IRSE or TIE ONION RACLFZC DISPLAY

ditorium are ranged the exhibits Of the Hill
lines. They present an impressive and
complete picture of the prolific possibilities
Of the vast areas traversed by the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific railroads
The Burlington territory is given most
creditable showing by the exhibits from the
Big Horn basin section, and they do not
take a secondary place for essential merit
II. q. Shedd is chairman OF the committee
that gathered this exhibit and the work
done has brought forth excellent results.
e. c. Leedy, general immigration agent
of~the Great Northern railway, Is person
ally on the ground with a competent staff
of assistants from the different sections OF
It's territory, George w. Yerxa, C. b..
Plumb, V. e. Jones, j. r. stinson, c. G.
Morrison and II. Z. Written.
I'VE have brought so many men to this
show" said Mr.. Leedy, because We desired
to let inquirers talk with practical work
ers from every state and every particular
section where opportunity is still waiting
those who can grasp it. For instance, IL a
man wants to ask particularly about the
Okanogan valley or any other specific
place, we have a man here who knows 1t
like a book from actual experience, and
hence can furnish enlightening answers TO
every question. These men are careful to
give exact information, and what they say
can be relied on. The truth about the ter
ritory served by the Great Northern is so
convincing and so extraordinary, in many
respects that there is not the slightest
need for coloring 1t. In fact, our aim is
to keep little inside the real facts, rather
than to stretch them. We feel that these
exhibits speak for themselves more effec-
lively than We cam and we are almost
content to let them do all the talking. Our
work is simply to explain what may seem
to call for questions to go into details as
they relate to crops, climate, and the gen.
eral conditions that settlers or investors
must meet. Our country has developed
wonderfully, but It has not begun to do
what it can do, and that's a point we want
to bring home to people not fully in
formed"
Nothing much better to bring about the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22

as the lands of other states which have
risen in value from $50 an acre to $500
an acre In the last ten years. Large COM
mercial orchards and innumerable smaller
orchards are being planted on these lands,
and Utah's output is increasing at re-
markable rate, and the wonderful yields
of fruit on the deep, fertile soils; the re-
mRrkable coloring and delicious flavor
have made possible the promise that in the
near future Utah win rank among the
first horticultural states of the union.
Dairy Industry.
Although the dairy products of the state
are increasing continually, Utah is still
unable to supply the demands of a grow
ing population, and the state is importing
from other states, especially in the winter
months, quantities Of butter and cheese
equaling the local production.
In the state there are approximately
5000 COWS. or an average OF five cows on
each farm.
1T is estimated that salt Lake City uses
annually Sl,5OO,O0O worth Of butter, milk,
cream, cheese and condensed mink. and the
state as a whole consumes about $500, 900
worth. The dairy products OF Utah are sold
in the state and also in five or six sur
rounding states, and at present approx
mately 100000 worth OF dairy products
are shipped into the intermountain states
from the east each year. The dairy in
dustry in Utah offers exceptional oppor-
tunities on account OF the rapid increase
in demand from nearby territory, and the
dairy business in Utah can find a market
in the intermountain states and on the Pa
cific coast for five times its present out
put.
The fact that Utah imports each year
approximately 100000 worth Of poultry
and eggs should serve as an incentive TO
the scientific poultry raiser TO investigate
the opportunities in that line"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22

which can be eradicated only by the
Neal Treatment.
The Neal Treatment insures a hap
pier, brighter and more prosperous
New Year to the excessive drinker be-
cause he may rid himself of the habit
without discomfort, and it only takes
THREE DAYS to do it.
Any one who drinks to excess and
would like to rid himself of the habit
forever, or those having relatives or
friends who are victims of drink,
should investigate the Neal Three Day
Treatment without delay.
The Treatment itself is a vegetable
compound, free from all deleterious
substances and is absolutely harmless
in its effect. The much-talked-of
AFTER EFFECT is Of supreme i'm
portance, and it may be stated without
reservation that the NEAL TREAT
MENT restores the victim OF drink to
his normal physical and mental condi-
tion by toning up the system and clear
ing the intellect. No hypodermic in
jections are used Home treatment
may be secured by those desiring il.
Write or call for fun particulars to be
obtained from the NEAL INSTITUTE,
o. b., 1902 South 10th St., Omaha,
Open day and night.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22

understanding desired by Mr. Leedy and
his assistants could be devised than the
showing they have made here in Omaha.
The same thing may be said of the North
ern Pacific exhibit, adjoining. This was
gathered by L. j, Brinker, the general
immigration agent of the road, and the
men in attendance here to answer ques-
items and make explanations to interested
parties are H. w. Byerle, chief clerk Of
the department of which Mr. Brinker is
the head ]. B. jackson, exhibit agent Of
the road; ]. Daugherty and ]. w. Foyes,
two Of the Northern Pacifics travelling im>
migration agents. Like Leedy's staff, these
men are continually on the job, meeting
sightseers and prospective land buyers or
settlers,
The three big railroad displays comprise
not only grains and grasses, but show also
root crops Of all kinds, embalmed speci-
mems OF fruits of the field and orchard.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
PERIL OF LoAFINe ON JOB
Package of Interesting News Car
ryinE an Illuminated
Moral,

This story I give to you just as I heard
It from a man who employs many men.
He said that in his plant it was an effec-
tive eye-opener for the fellows who think
It pays Ito sit down in the traces"
Down in Virginia a farmer had an OK
and a mule that he hitched together to a
pillow. One night after several days of con-
tlnuous blowing and after the OK and mule
had been stabbed and provendered for the
night the OK said to the mule: We've
been worlin pretty hard, let's play off
sick tomorrow and lie here in the stalls
all day"
You can II you want to-" returned the
mule, but / believe I'll go to work"
So the next morning when the farmer
came out the OK played off sick; the farmer
bedded him down with clean straw, gave
him fresh hay, a bucket Of oats and bran
mixed, left him for the day and went forth
alone with the mule TO pillow.
All that day the OK lay in his stall,
chewed his cud and nodded, slowly blink
ing his eyes and gently swishing his tail.
That night when the mule came in the
OK asked how they got along blowing alone
all day.
Well" said the mule. 1t was hard and
we didn't get much done, and
Did the old man have anything to say
about mey' interrupted the OK
NO" replied the mule.
well, then" went on the OK, Il believe
I'll play off again tomorrow; il was GER
tainly fine laying here all day and resting %
That's up TO you said the mule. but
III go out and plow"
So the next day the OK played off again,
was bedded down with clean straw. prov
endered with hay, bran and oats and lay
all day nodding, blinking chewing his cud
and gently swishing his tail.
When the mule came In at night the OK
asked again how they had got along with
out him.
About the same as yesterday" replied
| the mule coldly.
did the old man have anything TO say
20 you about me2' again inquired the OK.
No" replied the mule mot to me. but
he did have a d. long talk with the
butcher on the way home. Edward J.
| shay in Pointers"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
UTAH A CONSERVATIVE STATE
Pays for Its Progress by Wealth
Grown on the Farms.
GROWTH SHOWN AT LAND SHOW
Utah T. BeRinning 20 he Recognized
One of the Greatest Fruit
Growing states in the
UnIon

Utah II the most conservative state OF
the west. II has never been overestimated
nor doomed. All of the improvements have
been paid for by the products OF the farms
The state boasts OF less encumbrances
than any state in the union. Utah is the
pioneer state ~ irrigation. and through the
results that have been thus obtained the
state has gained q foremost position m
the ranks OF progress" This Is the broad
but true, statement made by j, Edward
Taylor OF Salt Lake City state hortieul-
tural inspector.
The resourcefulness Of Utah is thor
oughly demonstrated in the space set aside
at the Land Show for the exploitation OF
the advantages Of the Mormon state Spec
linens OF practically everything that can
be grown In the western country are ex-
hibited at the booth and the visitor is
made to feel the importance Of the can
ming industry. In the state OF Utah there
are thirty canning and preserving plants.
eighteen OF which are In Weber county. OF
which ogden is the capital Statistics
show that during the season just ended
these plants turned out 10000 cases OF
tomatoes. or 100000 cans. Though
tomatoes represent the big end OF the can
ming industry I'm Utah. that state is com
ing 10 the front rapidly in the matter OF
fruit canning preservation. II Is shown
that during the last season So0,OoO cases OF
fruit We're packed Horticulturists are now
turning their attention 20 Utah as one OF
the best fruit growing states In the union,
and before long the Mormon state is bound
TO take first rank among the fruit-produo-
ing communities.
Mr. Tayler says that Utah is rapidly de-
veloping into q sugar-prOducing state.
Farmers In an sections arc taking up the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
Agriculture In Utah.

The certainty OF Utah's development IL
based on the great agricultural resources
OF the state, for the marvelously fertile
soils OF Utah. until the last few years.
have scarcely been touched. and agricui-
tural experiment and research work, such
as Is now being conducted on 9 scientific
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
Union Pacific Has
Automatic Signals
in It's Show Exhibit
Showing the Great Expense to Which
the Company Has Gone to
Provide Safety.

Railroad signaling is one Of the features
OF the mammoth exhibit put ON at the
Land Show by the Union Pacific Railway
company. There is on display at the com
pany's administration booth a pair OF
model automatic semaphores. electrically
controlled. giving the visitors to the Land
Show a good working idea OF the signaling
system which has been installed for the
protection OF lives.
There is a mistaken idea that the only
safe roads are those Of the east, and that
out here, In the supposed wild and woody
west we run our trains heller SHELTER and
hit and miss" says George L. McDonaugh,
immigration agent OF the road who has
charge Of the exhibits. but the fact Is
that the system OF signalling on the Union
Pacific from Omaha, Kansas City and New
Orleans to the west coast Is the most com
plete and costnest in the United states
All over the Union Pacific lines there has
been installed block system at an ap.
proxlmate cost OF 100000 This was done
for no other purpose than to protect the
lives Of our patrons"
During the last four years the entir,
main line from Council Bluffs to San Fran
cisco and thence to Los Angeles via tn,
coast line" has been equipped with tn,
automatic block system for the prevention
Of head-on and rear-end collisions and de
railments due to open switches. broker
rails etc The line from Julesburg to Den
yer and the greater portion OF the lln
from Granger, Wyo, to Portland have beei
similarly equipped.
BY this system the track Is divided int
sections or blocks, from one to three mile
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22

I'm length. according to the speed and fro
qucncy Of trains At the entrance Of every
block there Is a scm0phore signal. consist
ing OF a vertical post or mast about TWEEN
tv-f five feet high. near the top OF which is
pivotcd a movable arm about nine inches
In width and four feet long. The signal Is
located at the right OF the track and the
arm projects TO the right OF the mast, az
viewed from an approaching train that Is
to be governed by its indications.
When a train passes the signal and enters
the block the wheels and axle Of the en-
CINE and cars short circuit" the current
flowing through the rail Of the track. This
disengages the electric motor from the
semaphore arm and the arm. being re-
leased. is restored instantly 70 the hori-
zonta position by the sounterwelght It's
stay in a horizontal position as Ions as
the engine or cars remain In the block,
but when the last pair OF wheels passes
out OF the block the motor Is again ener-
gized and pulls the signal arm back TO the
inclined position.
The foregoing description is sufficient to
reveal another important featare or this
system namely, that the failure OF any
port Of the signal or its controlling cir
cults will result in releasing the signal
arm. which will be Immediately pulled to
the horizontal or danger indicating position
by the counterweight. This Is absolutely
necessary to make the system safe, EN-
hausted batteries broken or crossed wires
and other irregularities that occur at times
in actual service, all cause the signal to
give the danger indication. The signal
does not give the block clear" indication
unless the block Is clear and all apparatus
is in perfect working order.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
~ q,

liam James OF Dorchester, Neb is the man
who planned and installed the alfalfa farm
for the Northwestern railroad. He has
achieved a striking success, with the as
sstance of Mrs. James and his son. The
layout is complete, with model buildings,
yard and grounds, walks, feed lots and
everything proper to an up-to-date farm
home. Here the soil can be seen as it 10
made ready for the crop, the alfalfa as It
grows, as it is fed to stock and baled for
the markets OF other states. Mr.. James
can tell anyone all he needs to know
about alfalfa and II he happens to be
absent Mrs. James is no prentice hand
when talking on the subject. 1t is signifi-
cant of the modern appreciation of good
crops that a great railroad system should
invest a large amount of money to make
such a presentment of the virtues of one
product Of the country through which it
runs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22

- AILROADS exhibiting at the
IN Omaha Land show have not
spared expenses 20 put before
- visitors in striking fashion the
attractions of the sections
SA@4&S they operate in. Having a
keen appreciation Of the possibilities
Of such exhibitions in interesting prospeo-
tive settlers and investors the great rail-
road systems that handle the products OF
the west put their very best men on such
assignments as this The four roads rep
resented by extensive exhibits are the
Union Pacific. Northwestern, Great Norh-
ern and Northern Pacific The Burlington
territory Is fittingly presented in the dis
play from the Big Horn basin.
Fronting the main door Of the Auditorium
are the three booths of the Union Pa
cific system. and Immediately back of
them is the intensely interesting Burbank
display, which the Union Pacific has
brought to the show. George L. McDon-
ough, the veteran colonization agent of the
Union Pacific, is In charge of the exhibit,
with p. r. Kelley as assistant. What Nc
ponough doesn't know about the west and
its agricultural strength is not worth while,
Tor he has grown up with II and become
part of 1t. He takes an intense personal
pride In every good thing that is done in
the immense territory tributary to che
railroad he is connected with and he makes
II point to keep posted up 70 the min
ute. As walking bureau Of concrete,
specific information, Mr. McDonough is q
delight to the seeker after land and crop
knowledge, and he is never too busy to
play the part OF the careful expounder
and painstaking teacher
The comprehensive line of exhibits which
Mr.. McDOnough has In charge covers
everything grown on the prairies, In the
valleys and the forests in the sections
where the Union Pacific runs. He can talk
OF timber as Interestingly as Of grains
ana fruits and he has at the show a great
many articles made from eucalyptus and
other woods indigenous TO the western
country.
Along the whole south side of the Au.