davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
KEY MAN" PLEADS GUILTY
TO THREE THEFT CHARGES.
Protests He Is Innocent of Two
Other Ind. ctmentS.

John Wilkinson, the so-called key
man." who is suspected of a score o,
more of day flight roaber4es, eledd>d
guilty TO three o. the cha. gss in a IL
Quarter sessions Court, oetore Judse
Jay Ten ky.k this mornlnS.
re an Indictment charging him with
stealing a SIS seaiskin coat rom Bella
Gl ossmAn. z4S Nalnut street, and to
one charging the theft of s66 worth OF
Jewelrs from the home of Mary Nolan,
he pleaded not guilty, ard was nema.ld-
ed for trial on March 81.
The indictments TO which he pleade
guilty are the theft OF $751; rs worth of
jewelry from the home of Jane ".
Bailey, GA Hillside avenue, on March 8;
the theft of $99.75 worth of je"elry
from the apartment of Rose Calls, 20
West Kinney street, on January 80, and
of SIC worth of jewelry from Sc die L.
Greenfield, 30S Waverly avenue, on
March 10.
Wilkinson was arrested on Market
street last Saturday afternoon by De-
tective Sergeant Joe Fagin. who had
been on his trail for ten days.
Charles Schehr, who on March y
stole $40 in cash from the room of
Samuel Hantzck, IA Adams street,
pleaded guilty to the charge in Part 1,
Quarter Sessions Court, this morning.
Brunick Kaminski, of Bloomfield
pleaded guilty to stealing a bicycle
from Frank Peters on March II. Other
pleas of guilty were filed by Annie
Wojcicki, who cut her husband with a
knife during a family quarrel, and by
Paul Rutter and John Anderson. who
on March 5 entered the store of Davi.l
Fischer, 155 Broome street, and stole
S22 worth of clothing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
NO HOBBLE SKIRTS AT
THIS GRADUATION.

WASHINGTON, March 1T.-Wash-
ington high school girls who have ben
looking forward to wearing the hobD.e
skirt as part of their graduation gown,
viii be forbidden to do so " the Poard
of Education. which Is preparing to
issue a mandate against anything but
a plain and simple dress. 1t was ex-
planned yesterday at the board meeting
that a committee OF women tea h rs OF
the high schools is studying the prob
lernm Of how to graduate a yong
woman in a simple gown. Hob les ana
"jupc culottes." 1t was said. would be
distinctly against the rules.
The board does not propose to inter-
fere with the style Of hair dressing.
The Pornpeiian knot. the boulevard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
KNKEAD O q

JERSEY CITY. March i7.-Congress-
man Eugenc F. KinKead. as president
Of the Tenth Ward Democratic Club.
addressed the members and a number
of guests last night with re erence 10
work OF the ward organization in the
coming political campaign. Both he
and Sheriff Kelly warmly espousei tn
cause of Surrogate James p. Egan,
who will seek a denomination,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
DRAKE COLLEGE ALUMNI
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.

The members of the Drake College
alumni entertained their friends last
night at the rooms of the Drake Bust.
ness College with a Salmagundi
party and social. Miss Wilde won the
first prize, and Mr.. Smith the prize for
gentlemen. Vocal solos were rendered
by Mr.. Hendricks and Miss M. Helen
Cloves. Appropriate favors of pipes
and green silk flags were given as
souvenirs. refreshments were served
after which the members and their
friends enjoyed dancing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
ASSEMBLE lyman ALYEA'S
DEATH CAUSES SORROW
Tsrecial to the Newark star, ]

TRENTON. March 1.-THE death
last night of A~ssemblyman Alyea. of
Bergen county, has caused profound
sorrow among the lawmakers and
others at thu State House who knew
him.
Because of his long illness Mr.. Alyea
was able TO visit the capital but twice
since his election, but IN both occa-
sions he made many friends. He was
a loyal supporter Of Governor Wilson.
Several from here will attend the
funeral at Rutherford on Sunday
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
BOY TELLS SAD STORY
TO JUVENILE COURT,

PASSAIC, March 7.-John Asko, is
years old. OF this city. told a pitiful
story of hard life when arraigned be-
for Judge Scott in the Juvenile Court
at Paterson yesterday, charged by Tru-
ant ofhcer Herman F. Weber with tru-
ancy. Asko said that whe his mother
died three years ago his father deserted
him and ever since he has cared for
himself as best he could. stealing and
sleening wherever opportunity offered
itself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17

curIs, and the broad bandeau Of ribbon
Will be the one field of feminine
deavor untouched by the boards edict.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17

trate to the point of anger against the
man and tears for the children wnom
he hadn't given a chance to a de-
Gently or sleep decently, or go to school
since their mother died four years ago.
1t was Gertrude Simon, the ls-year-
old daughter. who made the complaint
against her parent. She did not mean
to bring trouble for him. in spite OF
what she and her brothers and sisters
had gone through at his hands. She
told Chief of Police Thomas Neville
that she didn't think her father could
care for her and the others any more.
and she asked him to send them to
Soma nihiip institntion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
SIMON ARRESTED
AFTER CHILDREN
TELL OF CRUELTY
Judge Angered by Story OF Star
walton and Lack of
Clothing.

John Simon. 81 truck driver. OF $50
Grant avenue East Newark. is in the
East Newark police station because the
story OF eruelties that h three little
children told Acting Recorder John
Keenan, yesterday brought the magis-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17

The chief of police was three hours
getting from her the fact that in all
the years since the mother died her
father had heen at home sober hardly
a single night and hat the boy, Will
lam, who is u. hasn't had any shoes
for so long that his sister has kept
him out of school, from sheer shame
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
START ANurHF9 GLASS HOUSE.

CLAYTON. Marcn lZ.-Moore Bros.
have started fire in the third house at
the glass factory. which will give work
to about 100 hands made idle by the
broken furnace in the FIRST house
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
JOSEF NJ TO GIVE
NEWARK A PIANO TREAT.

Josef Hofmann, the famous pianist,
will appear at Wallace Hall Tuesday
evening, March %, for the benefit Of
the Homeopathic Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

other, no: light nor sound was allowed on
either side.
Soon after dark the miners brought out
their unused stock of fireworks.
Gong to give the enemy a free exhibi-
tion, whispered one.
Yes; going TO show them how to cele-
brate the Fourth of July" replied another.
WIN this intention, everything was care.
fully examined and prepared, and, when all
was ready, five of the best men, with nearly
half OF the fireworks, stole silently away, to-
ward the ponies, quarter of mile below,
at the camp.
At last came the signal for the opening OF
the fun. ''Phish phizbang" went flaming
rocket plump into the herd of ponies, paying
quite an unusual flourish and splurge.
Instantly there was snOrting, swapping OF
lariats, clattering of hoofs, and, before the
amazed guard rallied enough to try and pre-
vent 1t, half the ponies were free, and rush
ing like the wind down the valley.
Another kissing, spluttering rocket follow
ed the first, dodging here and there in the
very faces of a group of Indians, who stood
close together, half-demented with fear at
the sight. ..
Others followed in quick succession, of
various colors and styles, some bursting in a
spray at brilliant sparks others exploding
Ike cannon, giving the savages such proof
OF the wiHte mans genius as they never saw
before.
Two miners managed the fireworks, while
the other three. with repeating rifles, taking
advantage of the light of bursting rockets,
helped on the tumult by sending, not few
well-aimed bullets among their foes. ...ss
In twenty minutes there was probably not
a pony within miles and their guards were
either dead, wounded or fleeing in mortal
fear.
Meantime at the camp a similar scene was
transpiring. The moment the first rocket
burst among the ponies, showing that the
men undertaking that part of the affair had
arrived and begun operations, the seven at
the camp opened on the main force of In.
dams across the gulch
While two of the miners discharged the
rockets, five rifles were pouring fatal volleys
into the badly demomlized Indians, Stream
after stream of white, red and blue fire
fleeing hostiles.
The rock-walled gulch echoed the noise with
deatenlng effect, rockets, rifles and echoes
combined, swelling the tumut to an inde-
scribable uproar
Indian warriors are never 80 much in their
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

now and then shot, but doing and receiving
no harm.
The walls were too steep and exposed for
safe climbing and hence offered no advantage
to the foe.
At sunset they Indians rad collected direct
iy across the gulch from sc camp, and were
firing occasionally from behind heaps OF
earth thrown up by the men in mining.
The night passed without disturbance, In
dams always preferring to do their fight
ing by daylight ...a
But the miners were not idle.
by usH OF pick and spade their defenses
were greatly perfected under cover of the
night, and when morning dawned, they felt
prepared for siege or assault, whichever
their enemies might decide upon.
But they had to meet both, for at day.
break shots and yells resounded all about
them, save at the rear Of the camp, where
the cliff prevented.
And then came a sharp charge by portion
OF the savages, while the rest, from cover
kept up constant fusilade in order to hold
the miners in check.
inexperienced, however, as our men were,
reared amid peaceful surroundings, with new
er till nov taste Of fight, they were prompt
and plucky, and without a serious scratch,
soon sent the sayages back to shelter.
During the day this charge was repeated
number of times in varied styles and with
desperate courage, but without injury to the
beNtTdl OI Lne InQm0S were
killed and wounded.
Perhaps the enemy meant merely to exhaust
the miners ammunition, water and food; /;
IInnervc and weary their power of endurance
and thus accomplish a successful siege.
But even had they known. that ammunition
for five hundred shots each, food for, a
month, and a spring in the rear rockwall of
the camp and real American courage made
such scheme unpromising, they would prob
ably have kept up the siege; for Indians,
notwithstanding the praise that has been
bestowed upon them, combine a large capital
of folly with all their cunning and cruelty.
But during the afternoon Yankee wit crap
pied with the emergency.
The ponies were picketed just around a
bend in the gulch, where it widened to a
grass valley, and it was evident that here
the Indians had line of sentinels posted,
effectually cutting off escape under cover Of
night and silence.
But if the ponies could be stampeded II
would be turning Indian tactics against them
selves, and might end the siege.
Before sundown, therefore, particular obser-
walton was made as to the locality of the
enemy and their horses :
The night was cloudy and, dark. and. as
each party was intensely suspicious of the
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
COPYRIGHT BY JAMES gLVRRsON

ARLY in the spring OF 'iG a party
Ill OF eleven young men, all from the
/" same section Of the State of Maine,
HA arrived among the Black Hills. zach
- bent n cleaning heap of gold and
then returning home to enjoy it.
On the way out they entered into verbal
compact to hang together through every
emergency of hardship and sickness-Indi-
ans and white men-which meant good deal,
Tor. in those times hardship and sickness
filled almost countless graves among the
Black Hills. while the Indians were especial.
~ ugly " was the year of the Custer mas
sacre), and a large proportion of the white
men were as bad as the red men.
Atter brief delay in procuring an outfit
and making necessary arrangements, they
got of on the search, guided by an expert
Pnced miner and prospector, whom they took
IN to round out their force to a full dozen,
md IN due time located and opened one of
Within few weeks they had built their
camp and settled down to hard work in the
development Of what proved ultimately a
fortune for most of them.
All their operations were managed with
system and practical sense. Cheerfulness and
peacefnlness We're main principles, each had
his duty and performed it, and, all things
considered. theirs was an ideal camp.
Borrowed from literature that represents
all miners as rough, with manners and dia-
lccts peculiar to themselves, most people have
mistaken ideas OF this class of men, There
is large proportion of true gentlemen, geni-
a and refined, upright and intelligent, among
the gold. seekers. - + ~ -
Naturally, our men from, Maine missed
many things pertaining to their former life,
70 atone for which they extemporized what,
ever was feasible in their position. Two Of
their number were responsible for supplies,
and went and came with considerable reCu,
arity, bringing more than necessity requir-
cd.
Toward the end of June one of them re.
alarked;
BOYS, there's one thing / shall miss ont
here immensely, considering how absurd IL
is--thGt is, good, noisy, old. fashioned Fourth
Of July, with fun, fireworks and all that.
I've never outgrown fire-crackers."
That's sol True's you live! Here, tool"
echoed around the camp.
- And it was agreed by all hands that the
supply train" should bring up a lot of fire
works II they could be had. -
IN dne course, the materials for a boyish
celebration arrived, and when the evening of
the Fourth came, after a hard days work,
they went at II. But. somehow, with the
absence Of drums and the bugles, the ginger
bread and the candy, the old. familiar sur,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

roundings and the big home crowds, it was
not very gratifying.
The gloomy county around them was not
conducive to such enjoyment and, after dis
charging few rockets aud lunches of fire
crackers, they gave it up.
The remainder of the fireworks was thrown
aside, in corner, and the affair ended with
the remark:
It's cnly boys play" q. ......
A few days after this a prospector came
along and told them Of the massacre of Cen
eral Custer and his troops by the Indians,
and warned them to get down out of the
hills to safety"
Of course, this awakened no little commo-
tion and anxiety in the camp. The young
fellows We're plucky and resolute, but not
fi9htrrs. Though possessing quite maga-
zine of rifles and revolvers, they were not
yet skillful in Ntheir use, and not one 'of
them had ever witnessed a serious Indian at
fray. In Maine they had seen a few forlorn
Micmac Indians from New Brunswick, but a
real scalp-raising savage was another sort
of being. .H..
Some of them were for adopting the pros
pectors advice at once, and quitting the
gulch until more peaceful times, but others
advised waiting for some definite signs of
the hostiles and this advice was followed
Slowly their alarm abated AMI they plod-
ded on at their work, as contented as men
can be III such circumstances.
Dut udg III huSunAy-bcdT the nOuT III
the afternoon when one of the carriers was
expected to arrive with supplies. they heard
gunshots down the valley a mile away
Immediately all was excitement The men
lift their work and gathered at the camp,
looking to their firearms and watching for
the carrier.
These were the first shots that mad even
been heard in the neighborhood, except in
their target practice.
And the carrier was always too heavily
loaded and too weary with his trip to indulge
III even single shot at any game whatever,
yet several guns had been fired in quick
succession.
What did it portend?
They had not long to wait for the answer.
Soon the carrier appeared riding hard, and
sixty rods in his rear a horde Of savages.
"Hurrah! In for a fight anyhow, the
result to be known only bs counting losses
at the end" ~
The Indians outnumbered them five or six
to one but as the narrow gulch prevented
their riding in circle around the little band
cf miners, this vast advantage of numbers
might not prove fatal.
Dismounting and leaving their ponies at a
safe distance. the Indians came crawling up
from one concealment to another. venturinR
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

IL ARLY in the spring OF ',6 party
OF eleven young men, all from the
same section of the State of Maine,
IA arrived among the Black Hills. zach
- bent n cleaning a heap of gold and
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-28
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-28
BEING BRISK A GOOD HABIT


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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-28

TO1seE1EsIx TEzzs@ zEEzzt2eS1E
E.5 SAT eozz E-s Ia Gsz=@G coz
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-28

Perspas who cAnncs write their
zanses are re~uised 60 use - snhssi-
tuke TIE sign uf the cross EXl- An
cx<n8Iy EnEs and aoAses nsed The
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trutk C tie Mafter 70 whscA he s2xee
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they ar~ ssfn said 10 sign.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-28

Giving eTsSe2ce Al an tzzDesx ak
Yzr@pwzs. larhes Stall c&rrsex Co.
eAArs< he cn1s6 take tea pankx q beew
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nezs replied thai = Zzz wha co2&
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-28

TAe C-s<szz Es0zza psrsz-s sz0x
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week
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-28
INDIGESTION Gone
Dieestit Did Ii

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-28

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