davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
FORGER
IS HELD HERE FOR
NEW YORK POLICE
Dentist with Many Aliases Arr
rested in Broad Street
Hotel.

Mitchell Lee Eisenbers, alias DIR.
Stewart" DIR. Carleton" DIR. Ran
dolph," and about a dozen other names,
dentist by profession, and alleged forger
by occupation, said to have a record
extending from Texas to Massachu-
sets, is held at police headquarters in
$1,000 ball awaiting extradition to New
York city, where he is wanted on a
charge of passing a worthless check
for $S5 on Browning, King 81 Co. last
October.
Eisenbcrg, who Is % years, and avs
he was born in Texas, admits the New
York charge and was willing to return
for trial without ~extradition. He was
arrested in a Broad street hotel last
night by Detective Sergeant Frank
Tuite after he had been identified by
Detective Jimmy Boyle, Of New York
headquarters, as the man wanted
other Charges Pending.
Charges OF passing worthless checks
are also pending against Eisenberg in
Toronto, Cam. San Antonio. Tex, as
well as five other charges In New York
city. 1t was on October 26 last that
Eisenbers, who is a ~flne-looking fellow,
went Il the Cooper Square store Of
Browning. King e Co. and told Man
ager Henry C. stern that he had come
all the way from Texas to be married,
but that his trunk had been lost and
he had no wedding clothes.
Stern sympathized with him 10 the
extent of $S3.75 worth Of wedding gar
ments, and then accepted a check for
$S5 in payment. That day Eisenherg
worked the same game at two otlier
clothing stores and also at two fur
nishing houses. Much vi the goods OBJ
tanned at these stores were recovered
later when Eisenberg's trunks we're
found at a railroad depot in Manu- 1T
and searched.
Wedding Ceremony Performed Here.
Eisenberg also made good on the
marriage proposition, but did not do
so in New York. 1t was in Newark
q few days later, arrayed In the finery
obtained by the use of worthless
checks, that he married Miss Lottie
Shelby, 20 years old, who lives at 70
East 111th street, Manhattan. The
ceremony was Pc formed by Justice of
the Peace Jacob a. Kaufman.
1t was through tracing the wife that
Detective Boyle finally located Essen
berg in Newark last night. Following
the marriage Eisenberg told his wife
he had to go away on a long business
trip. He was traced to Boston, Balti-
more. Buffalo and finally to Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
BALLor.BoxEs IN RESERVOIR.

PERRY, OKLA. JAM. 2b.-Fifteen bal
lot-boxes used In the general election
last November 9Th were found in the
waterworks reservoir here yesterday.
Several county officials were elected by
small majorities. The pending investi-
cation of the election will be pushed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
GIRL Mosques AS
BOY AND WORKS IN
CITY BARBER SHOP
Judge Davis Hears Conflicting
Stories Regarding Young
Woman's Experiences.

Two varying stories of how Mary De
Marco, an ~1S-year-old Irvington girl,
played barber in a Sixteenth avenue
shop, and how for nearly two weeks
she masqueraded in boys clothes and
was known as Jimmie" we're told be-
fore Judge Thomas A. Davis in the
Court of Quarter Sessions today, when
Albert Rosso. of 31s Sixteenth avenue,
for whom Jimmie worked, was put
on trial for assaulting and disfguring
the girl.
When called TO the wltness-stand by
Assistant Prosecutor Frederick Lehl-
bach Mary told how on July 10 she
went to Maplewood with Rosso, that
he gave her beer to drink, making her
intoxicated. and how, when she awoke
in the morning. she found herself In
Rosso's barber shop, and discovered
that her hair vas gone. that her cloth-
ing had been exchanged for a neat
blue serge suit. mems shoes. a collar
and tie.
Fear Discovery.
She helped Rosso about the shop for
a few days. but his family lived up
stairs above the shop and she feared
being discovered. so she ran away and
went TO the shop conducted by Saliva
tore Salano, of 615 Springfield avenue.
1t was at his shop that she was dis
covered three days later by Policeman
Kass. of the Fourth precinct. Both
Salano and ROsso were arrested. The
former pleaded guilty to an Indictment
returned against him by the grand
jury.
Joseph Franceso, a barber employed
by Rosso, was called TO the stand by
Frank McDermit, counsel for the de-
Tense. When asked If he had ever seen
the girl he said:
Eyes; she came in the shop smoking
a pipe and sat down in a chair. The
boss asked her il she wanted q shave
or a haircut, and she said she wanted
a haircut"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
FAMOUS MUSICIAN DIES.

LULU. Miss. Jan. 25.-Mfs. Edward
H. Garfield. widely known ae a teacher
OF music n one Of the founders Of
the New York Philharmonic Society. is
dead at her home here. The remaine
will ne taken to Syracuse, w r., for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
URGE VALLEY FORGE MEMORIAL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The appro-
priation of 800. 900 to provide for the
erection of a memorial arch at Valley
Forge, Pa, has been urged on the
House in a communication from the
Secretary of War.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
SPAIN TO REGULATE ORDERS

MADRID, Jan. 25.-The cabinet hs,
oeciueo to present to Parliament Soon
a bill regulating the religious and bthsr
associations.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-05
Burning Painless Death

The question is often debated as to
neither persons who lose their lives
n a ire developing with great rapid
lty undergo extreme physical suffering
An authoritative opinion is expressed
oy the New York Medical Journal,
which says:
Unnecessary anguish of mnd has
probably been felt by relatives of the
unfortunate workers who were killed
in the recent fire in Washington Place
by r. Election on the supposedly ago
nizing pain caused by such death.
Where a great bulk of highly inflam-
able substance is quickly consumed
10 a closed space, the result is the
production Of large quantities Of car
bon monoxlde.
1.-THE gas, 1t is we'll known, CON-
blnes with the hemoglobins Of the
blood to form a compound that re-
fuses to combine with oxygen. The
result is speedy and probably painless
asphyXiatiOn before the flames have
a chance TO attack the bodies Of the
Victims"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-05
Smoking Men Lazy

from the Medical Journal.
The habits Of college boys continue
} receive attention, particularly the
iabit of smoking. There is growing
,elief thu students begin the use Of
Dbacco too early and follow it up with
20 great zeal. And it is a well as
;ertained fact that college students
Who do not smoke attain, as a genera
ming, higher rank than those who
10.
Smoking, sanely, may be accepted
Is a symptom of the contemplative
rabit Of mind-or, to put it less
Sindly, of the lazy habit of mind.
But contemplatlveness should not
3egin too soon. Laziness Is the last
thing desired In a young man who by
5he very nature of his open profess
,ions, is expected to be up and doing"
u a stiff endeavor to qualify himself
tor future success.
iotacco, along with other stimulants,
ea!ly belongs to middle age, acco d.
,ng to the same authority. At that
line of life the nervous system begins
TO be impaired and the milder mar
;otics have their value 10 conserving
mercy and In preventing waste.
For the youth of 20 to adopt the
props sometimes desirable for the man
Il 40 is an error. BY adopting such a
course he unconsciously confesses to a
premature degeneration. The college
roy who postpones for a while the use
pipes and cigarettes may count
lpon emerging from his educational
,rdeal with better body, brain and
prospects.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-05
p OULTRY AND FARM
NOTES

The typical dairy cow is bony rather
than smooth.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-05
Nursing as q Career

1t is said that nursing is one OF the
aost inviting fields of human service
nd that its financial return surpas-
,es any other occupation open to
Young women. 1t develops all the
1atiye graces of womanhood and leads
the way to positions Of trust and in
d1ence. The demand for more nurses
Is q world wide call.
The Philadelphia School for Nurses,
located ia Philadelphia, Pa, has uu-
1ertaken to meet this demand by
ftering free scholarships to young
women in all parts of the country
Room, board, laundering, incidental
expenses, special financial assistance
,nd railroad fare home on completion
the Course, are provided. Length
{ Course two years. Also a Special
,aort Course, and a Home Study
)lurse for those who must quickly
repare for self-support.
The Philadelphia School for Nurses
, a benevolent Institution conducted
uthout hope of gain or profit in the
i5erest of ambitious young women.
Renders of this paper can get full In
Jrmation by writing the School at
nee
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-05

Let the cabbage have the lowest
part of the garden. Corn, beans ano
)eas will do better on high ground.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-05
LOCAL ITEMS

Buy. OLE tapers here.
Pay up your subscription to The
Times.
LIE, Garnett spent Sunday with
relatives ia Grenola.
Miss Ruth Martin of Kansas City is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans visited
in Caney over Sunday.
Roy Ashcraft of Wichita visited
his mother over Sunday.
Mrs. S. S. Osborn spent Sunday
visiting in Kansas City.
Mrs F. G. Wallace spent Sunday
In lola visiting home folks.
FOR SALE-Plymouth Rock Roos-
tiers Mrs. A. Fl, Turner.
Miss Cecil Justice visited her sister
Mrs G Beard, In Pittsburg over Sun
day.
Miss Hazel Houston and Miss Ethel
Moss spent Sunday visiting in EN-
poria.
Plymouth rock eggs for sale at 81
per setting Mrs. A. II. Turner, o43
S. Central.
Byron Shnn, who is attending
school at Lawrence, spent Sunday
with his parents.
Mrs. Merritt AshcrafJ left Saturday
for Seattle, WASH, to join her nus
band and make her home.
Stiff neck is not only painful but
annoying. To get rid of it quickly
rub the affectt part with Ballard'S
Snow Eminent. 1t penetrates the
flesh and relaxes the muscles so that
the pain ceases Immediately. Price
25c, SOC and 81 90 per bottle. Sold by
Legitimate Dug Company.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-05
Kills Wolves

Floyd Starkey, who lives near Villas,
ound den of nine young wolves the
ii her day and killed the whole litter.
!. L. Dryden, who lives two miles
rom Mr.. Starkey, also found a den OF
, ght young wolves, which he de-
froyed. The old wolves in both cases
;caped. 1t is reported there are many
Olives near Villas, but they do not
other much. There is bounty OF III
n every wolf scalp.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-05

One Of the remarkable facts in
vestern agriculture, which has appar-
,tly only come to light in recent
Tvs, is found In The wonderful adapt
1ility of Grimm's alfalfa to western
nnditlons. and to the further fact
nat this variety has been grown con-
inuouslyln Michigan since 1857. Out
ide of this immediate locality this
variety does not seem to have been
tnown or thought Of, and yet 1t has
certain qualifications which render 1t
immensely valuable to farmers of the
est alfalfa regions. as well as to
hose who have heretofore been un-
IDLE to succeed with the ordinary type
t alfalfa. The apparent difference
letween this variety and that which
has descended from the Spanish con-
uuerors of Mexico, is found in its
habit, of root growth. Ordinary al
falfa as known in Kansas has a very
strong spike root with very few large
branches, while Grimm's alfalfa seems
to have a considerable number of sep
afate roots of equal size that start
downward from the crown. This
gives an immense feeding power, and
enables it to withstand drouth and
adverse weather conditions. The re-
discovery of Grlmm's alfalfa will un-
doubtedly extend the area over which
this valuable plant can be cultivated.
Kansas Farmer,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-05

A rich. wel-urained, well-pulver-
lied soil will make the best kind OF
tOmatoe patch.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-05
Missionary Rally

The missionary Societies of seven
counties are to hold big Missionary
Jubilee Rally in Chanute, Tuesday,
May %, in honor of the tiftieth anni-
YER airy of woman's organized work for
Nomen 10 foreign lands.
The Chanute district, composed OF
ven counties, will probably have one
Il the biggest district meetings OF
lie state.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-05

In buying new cnurn 1t Is better
to lisk getting it too large than too
small,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-05
Mrs. W. P. Murphy returned from

Mrs. W. P. Murphy returned from
Oaney Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Squire has been visit
ing relatives in Cherryvale,
Mrs. j. M. Parrish went to Dunlap
Monday TO visit her mother.
Mrs. Wilder M. Tiffany of Oswego
is visiting Miss Bertha Barker,
Mrs. F. N. Grand spent Sunday
visiting home folks in Benedict.
Miss Frances Chandler Of PiJtsburg
spen5 Sunday with Miss Alice LindeiI.
Mr.. Bertram M. Gragg spent Sun
lay visiting the family of DR.. q. II
Iragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Markham OF
Carlton came up Monday to visit with
relatives.
1t is coming housekeeping time
and you can buy old papers at The
times Office.
AIRS. Fred Hartman Of Humboldt
mas been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
lack Boxer.
Mrs. William Beamer went to lnde-
pendence Monday ~ visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Halsey.
A. l. Palmer, editor Of the Thayer
News, was in the city the first of the
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. 7. Cotter of Yates
Center spent Sunday with l.. Fl. lsham
and his daughter, Miss Opal.
Mrs. W. D. Steinbrook has gone for
two months visit in Chicago, Cleve-
land and Meadevlle, Pa.
Mrs. S. S. Smith of Arkansas, is
coming to Chanute to live with her
daugher, Mrs. N. w. Henry.
Mrs. C. A. Bills and son, Arthur,
returned Monday from visiting rela
lives in Phillipsburg, Missouri
Mrs. X. G. Johnston and daughter,
Miss Clara, of Kansas Citv are visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bodle.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ben Schultz returned
Tuesday from a visit with Mrs.
Schulte's parents in Kansas City.
Mrs. A. l. Seigel, who has beer
visiting home folks here returned to
her home in Webb City, Mo-, Tues
day.
Mrs. W. E. White and Mrs. E. T..
B.aokwood spent several days last
week visiting their parents in Coy
vile.
Lewis Breyfogle came down from
Lawrence Saturday and spent Sunday
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f..
l.. Breyfogle.
Roy Reed went to Co1feyville Mon
day TO accept position with the
Kansas Oil Refining Company there
as travelling salesman.
Mrs. G. W. Bettes of Independence
visited several days last week with
her daughters, Mrs. Catch Terrill,
Esther and Helen Bettes.
Harry Keys and family moved to
Independence, Wednesday. Harry
will soon be back to Chanute, though
he gets handsome wages from the oil
company.
A child can't get strong and robust
while intestinal worms eat away its
vitality. To give the child chance
to grow these parasites must be des
troyed and expelled. Whites Cream
Vermifuge is guaranteed to remoyt
the worms: it also puts the vita!
organs in healthy, vigorous condition
Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Leglti-
mate Drug Company.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-05
EIkS to Wichita

Ben Levy, o. G. Buchanan, Dar
w. M. Budd, j. u.
iankenchip, q. W. 10y, d. j. New
II aud W. S. Fees, members of ii e
zeal Elks lodge, went to Wichita
Wednesday afternoon to attend the
ate convention.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-05
TheCOrreCt Time

Is sometimes matter of great
Importance. A watch that doesn't
tell the correct time is just as bad as
no watch at all. If your watch shows
an inclination to be eccentricor I'M
steady in It's habits, bring it to us and
we will put it in shape at very rea-
soRable cost.
Q. e. CONKL1N, the Jeweler
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-05
NeHarry- West Wedding

Walter MeHarry and Mary West
,le married at $3.50 Wednesday even.
g. The ceremony was performed by
~, Fl. L. Snyder, pastor of the
nited Brethren church, at his resi-
nee, 219 South Steuben avenue. Mr..
I'd Mrs. MeHarry began housekeeping
once at 1902 South Garfield avenue.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
m Mrs. j. L. West. Mr.. Meharry is
fir man in the employ Of the Santa
"a
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-05

Peach trees will not be profitable t.
/, old an age as other fruits such as
1cars, apples, plums, etc. At the first
Ign of decay it is best to remove them
nd plant healthy young trees in their
Stead.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-05

Mrs, L. D. Johnson went to Kansas
City Wednesday for few days visit.
Thomas Means Of Fredouia returned
iome Wednesday after a visit with
iis son, DR.. j. j. Means and family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
UTAH CON. EARNINGS
GREATLY INCREASED
Eastern Students Figure the
Net Results at Three Hun
dred Thousand.

The Eoslon News Bureau says that the
Utah Consolidated company should round
out The current calendar Nesr with net
earnings approximating $500 900, COM
pared with S55. 600 in 1910. or this years
profits about $4,000 is expected TO be
derived from ieaS The copper output
will run between 5000. 900 and $500, 600
pounds, against 800 600 a scar ago.
Early IN the year stockholders were In
encountered and shipments therofroun for
the past few months have averaged fifty
toms daiiy. Thus for the first tina In
ita history the company has had the
henefif OF lead profits In addition to cop
per, silver and gold. The extent Of this
ore body has not yet been determined;
neither has IL been ascertained whether
load production will prove permanent
feature
From ar average OF 400 tons daily
during tho first part OF the year. ship
ments Of ore 10 the International smelter
al Tooee have increased to an average
now OF between 500 and 500 tons.
Construction charges have been heavy
owing TO Improvement expenditures and
much development work has been done
While a lot OF low-grade ore has been
opened UP, il s expected that tho com
pany will he able to effect such ccono-
mics in mining as TO permit or a small
profit in The treatment OF these ores.
Bul small portion OF the expenditure
necessary for constructing the aerla
tramway from the mine 10 the 1ooele
plant was brought forward into this year
leaving the construction charges mainly
WAS sunk to the eleventh level and has
hecnme the main working shaft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
WAS NOT
VERY FAVORABLE
Failure of Antelope Springs
Deal Was Due to the
Unusual Terms.
CANNOT HURT TIE CAMP
Wingtield Hardly to Be Ex-
pected 10 Pay Price
Stipulated. .
CANNOT HURT TIE CAMP

The news that George wingheld had
refused to exercise his option on the An
telope Springs property at tho price OF
s2c5 900 has not served to dampen the
ardor of the stampeders from Goldneld
and elsewhere. for the rush to the new
district continues unabated. The reason
this refusal has not hurf the camp doubt
loss Iies In the knowledge that the terms
OF the option we're a bit tophcnvy for a
proposition of the age and dimensions OF
tho group OF claims involved.
Word from Godtield is that Mr.. Wing
field was so pay $4,000 upon exercising
his option. $50, 900 was TO have been paid
upon the expiration of two months from
acceptance OF the option. SI5, ono was 10
have been pail In six months, and the
balance of $4,000 In ono year
AS far as can be gathered, the prop
erty has not been sounded 10 depth or
over ten feet and while the vein looked
big and rich on the surface 1t hardly
bargain that Winghed could afford TO
make the payments as stipulated. This
might have bcen done easily In the early
days OF tho Nevada resurrection period
but for a ten foot hole this was a pretty
Jbis sum 10 pay. Surface values are said
TO have run 10 as high as $1,000 per ton,
mainly silver.
The owners. perhaps were not overly
anxious to part with their holdings Ioi
even n quarter OF million dollars, ana
lit was their privilege TO refuse to alter
tho terms OF the contract with Mr.. Wing
field. L, was these unsatisfactory Terms
That caused the option TO be dropped.
This deal Is a miniature reproduction Oh
Nevada ways OF doing business hVe or
six years ago. properties going for thou
sands Of dollars without more than ron
of dirt disturbed anywhere Wlthn lhe
boundary lines, the property then capt
talizcd for n million and disposed or 10
the public on that basis.
All agree that such methods OF dolnE
business arc things of the past in tine
west but II is encouraging TO witness
stampede like that now going on Al
Goldfield and elsewhere, with Antelope
Springs as tho gathering point. II
shows the fever still RACES, and tnat irc
omonflv starnpedes can he expect Leo
throughout 1912. Stampedes indicate
that capital is loosening purse strings
and this is very encouraging.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-12
OVER JIM
BUTLER IS SETTLED

Word has been received in Tonopah
from Philadelphia that an amioahle agree
nent has been entered into between the
Tonopah Mining company and The jim
Butler Mining company regarding the
working OF the ledge on the side line
which divides the Valley View claim OF
the Tonopah Mining company group and
tho Wandering Boy ot the Jim Butler
holdings. Several years ago an iniunc-
ton was issued out of the United states
circuit court in Philadelphia forbidding
the Jim Butler from extracting ore from
r1is lcdge that runs through the side
apeSes on the Valley View claim,
On the 30o-foot level east from the
Wandering Boy shaft this ledge was cut
and was found to carry values better
than milling ore and on the 400 and 900
foot levels this same ledge shows mp
strong But during all these years no
work has been done upon ii or ore eX-
tracted, owing to the court order But
now that an agreement has been or Will
shortly be made by tho Tonopah Mining
company allowing the Jim Butler people
10 proceed, that company has replaced
its mir compressor at the Wandering Boy
shaft and will soon be ready 10 resume
work and extract ore and from the profits :
OF which further Developments will be
prosecuted.
The knowledge Of the impending settle
ment between the two companies has
caused the jim Butler stock TO advance
several points in the last few days. With
this Injunction raised there is not an
other mining litigation in existence In
the Tonopan mining district.
Inside OF two weeks II is expected
the Jim Butler Will he shipping ore
Tonopsh Bonanza