davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
NOT LOSTED, JUST WAITIN
FOR KIN AT STATION HOUSE

Little Michael Reager, 9 years old
is at the Third precinct police station,
lost. Nevertheless, he is very much of
a little man, and was lost through nc
oversight of his own.
Michaers father has a large truck
ing business in Greenpoint. The boy
accompanied an elder brother to New
ark today on a big truck. Then he
was sent back to Jersey City on an err
rand. Returning, he found that his
brother, truck and ALL had disap-
peared.
At the Third precinct he is stoically
awaiting the arrival of his sister who
is coming post-haste to Newark to
claim him and take him home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
James Savage Is Locked Up After Search by
County and City Officers Lasting
FOrty-Eight Hours.
PRISONER REFUSES TO DISCUSS
MATTER EXCEPT TO DENY HIS GUILT
Had Told Contradictory Stories, Detectives Claim.
Known to Have Been Speeding Up Broad
Street in TaxiCab on Night Of Tragedy.

conferences ponce
DID, of lis Sehd street,
employed Automobile Company driver ana nd
William H. Inc
7Oyea old druggist killed automobile Thursday
Savage police headquarters different times aef
told contradictory stories on eacn occasion
that he the driver of Mca which was
speeding Stanford down. and
found dying in the street in
with whom he was carry
in saloons beyond the Conhnenta nureoy
gulped down OF whskey and sped again
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
APPEAL FOR AID TO
COMBAT BYACK-HAND,

PUEBLO, Col, Sept. Am appeal
for aid in combating Black Hand
blackmailers was sent to the depart
ment of justice at Washington by local
authorities yesterday. following de-
velopments showing that many mem
bers of the Italian colony here are con-
tributing regular monthly payments of
blood money eXtorted by an Or
ganized gang of criminals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
MAN WHO LIKES TO HUG
POLICEMEN is FINED SIS.

For the second time within a week
John Misch hugged a policeman, and
for the second time was in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court today and fined
Misch, who says he has no home, threw
his arms around Patrolman Dixon and
Rugged him like just accepted young
man. Judge Yuill fined him $40 Yes
terday he was fined .$5 for hugging Pa
trolman Hammer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
BURGLAR FLASHES SPOT
LIGHT ON SLEEPING GIRL

MoRRISTOWN. Sept, 2.-screams OF
Miss Beach. niece of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel WASHER, frightened away q
burglar who entered her room in her
uncles house this morning. Miss
Beach wasawakened by the flash of a
light in her face. She cried for help
and the man fled ownstairs. Miss
Beach's cries brought her uncle from
an adjoining room, and he searched
about the place. but could find no trace
Of the man on the road
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
IMPROVEMENT is SHOWN
IN CONDITION OF E. ZUSI

Slight improvement was shown tolay
in the condition of Edward zusi, of 26S
South Seventh street, who is in a seri>
Gus condition in the German Hospital
Mr. Zusi had a comfortable night. He
is suffering from stomach trouble. He
is president of brass foundry COM
pany, whose plant is at so Mechanic
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
FALLS IS FEET IN BREWERY,
ESCAPES SERIOUS HURT

Frank Gelish, 2S years old, of 155
South First street, Brooklyn. an en-
ployee of the New York Cover Supply
Company. fell fifteen feet today when
a scaffold upon which he was working
at Wiedenmayer's brewery gave way.
The scaffold was il. the pipe room of
the plant. He was removed to. st.
James's Hospital, where it was found
that he had escaped serious injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
ST. vINcENTs ACADEMY ro REOPEN.

St vincent's Academy. in Wallace
Mace. will reopen for the fall and win
ter term September Il. Thursday and
Friday. September and s, will be reg
istration days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
N,gh, scbool, Might school!

onening Sept 9Th Call or write for
Rooklet coleman Evening School,
coleman Business College, Academy
and Halsey Sts.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02

50th Annual Fail Term 0pcninE
Day sessions. Sept. 3; evening. sept. .. Ss.- at
atoe- IN reouegt Once open daily. and on
Non. Wed and Fri. evenings. Co euan Bnai-
ness College Academy and Haisey sts.-Adv'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02

Day School Sept 5th; Evening School,
Sept 9Th Catalog free. Coleman Busi-
ness College. Academy and Halsey SITS.
N-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02

Coleman National Business College.
Fall Opening, Day School, Sept. 5; Eve
ming School, Sept. 6, Catalog free.
Coleman Business College, Academy
and Halsey Sts.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
100000 PEOPLE
IN ASDURy PARK
SEE BABY PARADE
Ideal Weather Conditions for
Twenty-first Annual
Celebration.

ASBURY PARK, Sept. 2--Vive les
Enfants Vive la Refine! Also NiVe the
Weather! A hundred thousand Amerl-
cans are saying this on the Boardwalk
this afternoon. A hundred thousand
persons will be cheering the twenty
first annual baby parade. They are en-
loving one of the most beautiful sights
IL is the privilege of any mortal to be-
hold. The Baby is king, and the queen
her gracious majesty Queen Titanla
XI.. is also receiving her due homage
Promptly on schedule time the pag-
cant showed its head to the people
that crowded the capacity of the am
phitheatre. and just as promptly as IL
anneared the immense crowd stood up
in the seats and cheered the little
habies and their older sisters and
brothers. -
It seems almost blessing that the
babv parade was postponed, for' De-
cause of the postponement many more
persons had the opportunity OF seeing
II II is a glorious sight and glorious
weather. Added to the music OF Ar
thur Pryor's Band which led the NIUE
ones into the amphitheatre, Is the music
of the waves.
lust behind the amphitheatre Is the
mighty Atlantic. and instead of angry
waves the waves today sing Joylul
song. They dash up towards the boaru-
walk. singing merrily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02

That interest in the BABY paraoe IN
creases yearly is clearly demonstrated
TODAY by the crowd that early throngeo
the boardwalk Fairy lore reigns su-
nrene this afternoon, and the chllu 5
dreams of fairyland seem to have come
true. o,,,,,,,,
tEtqht in front of the vast Assembly
sits the fairy queen, Miss olga Doro
tbv Venino. of Orange, surrounded ny
har fairy couft, Their white ropes
glitter in the sunlight, and the mighty
napeont of children as they mareIl pc
Fore them looks like so many httle
fairies come to earth to delight the
beort and the eye of the beholder
In front of the queen is the fairy gar
aan that sprang up in the night ana
4,,a fairv fountain bubbling over IN
o;adness Last night Ocean avenue
vas an ordinary highway, traversed py
automobiles sand carriages looag ~
is a carpeted path traVersea oy i1'ie
humans dressed in the gayest oil gay
costumes. .a
EVERY conceivable sort Of hoat ana
decoration is in the parade. Every
thing from the topical pictures 10
Rihlical subjects is represented There
are Uncle Sans galore coWooSs' JoeH
eys, queens, princesses, college sirls
and boys and hundred other thlngs'
The skill of the best decorators IN the
country. combined with the love OF the
tenderest mothers in the world, formed
a combination out of winch viii re-
suit the most perfect baby parade AS
bury Park has ever seen
The crowd was a little disappointed
because the Governor was not present.
That was before the babies appeared
on the scene. As soon as they arrived
all thoughts of governors and officials
were thrown to the winds only the
babies occupied the minds of the spec
tators and only the beautiful decora-
tions. the varieties Of co!ors, attracted
their eyes.
The man of business and the man or
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81

ice Tools.
Hacknet Doremus Co. 79o-7aS Broad st.-Ad-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-13
THE PREVARICATOR's CLUB


In little country village a
crowd of loafers around a store
got to talking about echoes and
Jim Sanders said down where he
was born and raised there was an
echo, and he used 70 put it to a
peculiar use. He said that ev cry
night before he went to bed he
would put his head cut of the
window ana say:
"Jim Sanders. Seven o'cl ock;
time to get up"
He would start that echo going
and next morning at z o'clck it
would get back and SAL" Jim Sander!
Seven o'clock; time to get up!"
Deacon Witherspoon said he
didn't know much about echoes,
but he'd seen it rain about a. hard
as anybody ever seen it rain.
Somebody said:
Deacon, how harI did you ever
seen it RAM"
well SIR" said the deacon
once upon a time, when l was at
home, we had an old cider barrel
laying out in the yard with both
ends out and the buEghole up and,
would you believe it, it rained so
hard into that bunghole that water
roul Int run out both euds fast
enough, and it swelled up and
busted"
We thought that was pretty good
for deacon.
Reuben Henry said he'd never
seen il rain very hard, but he'd seen
some mighty cold weather. Some
body said:
"R zoe. how Id did you ever
see il 60?
H. sail: well sir, one time
when was living down in Pickway
country in hog killing time we had
a kettle of boiling water sitting or
the stove and we took it out in the
yard and it froze so dogone quick
the ice was hot - National
Monthly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-13
FOR THE FORGETFUL MAN
VIII Hep Him to Remember
New Acquaintance.

III you're bad hand ut remember
Ing names OF people," said the brisk
outside" man, lust buy q little vest
pocket memorandum book, and when.
ever you meet some one new that you
feel you ought not to forget but prob.
ably Will, write his name down and a
brief description OF him, his business
or some distinguishing trait. Cross
index this at tho other end of the
book. You'll find you'll never forget
i have tried that system very sue.
cessfully. From n man who knew
faces, I've grown so II isn't once a
week name fails to come to me-
These are some OF the identification
tabs my book contains:
James Clarke, red hair, paint.
brnsh mustache. talks quickly. Ium.
Der man
Cyrus Jones. always creased
trousers. bushy black beard, stationer.'
Herbert Smith. very fast walker,
nervous. thin, long.legged. Wholesale
coal Ealesman' ri
Back In the book cross. In dex this
way: . I'm =,
Red paIntbrush mustache, quick
talker-James Clarke. lumber d..
Long.Iegged. nervous. thin-Her.
bert Clarke, coal
These nero writing down OF these
names and details fixes these people
In your mind. You have them down
pat. and you don't hive TO refer To the
book at all. But just the Same open
the book and rcnd page or 40 here
and there whenever I have q spare
moment. You'd be surprised to see
how " sfrengthens your memory in
other WAYS"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-13
He Knew tic R.o.,ir.-.r,,


Uncle Silas. in his youth. hn benn
fond OF the society OF the opposite
SEX" o use his own words. and the
timidiIy Of his 23year-old nephew
was a great trial to him
whats The matter of you. Rod.
that you stick at home Sunday even.
ings?" he demanded plainly, after
many unayailing hints. why don't
you go calling on some OF your young
lady friends. boy?"
"Oh, I don't care about H." said
Rodney, turning a lively crimson.
They wouldn't find me interesting"
Wouldn't" puhed Uncle SiIas.
We'll, should like to be told why
they wouldn't. You've got a good
black suit and new straw hat. and
you've got pair Of legs that could
take you to the candy shop on Sat'day
night. and enough pockets to put a
box or two In. | should like to know
what more you neeI TO make 'em find
you interesting. YOUTHS COMPANION.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-13
BOLD ATTEMPT At ROBBERY

Leslie Jones. Mr.. Fernstach and
Jay Henry were in the store at the
time, The two latter were talking
by the counter and Leslie was look
ing around. He happened to ook
through the window and saw the
man at work. He told The other
two what he saw and they laughed
at him. He finally convinced them
he was not joking and all of them
stepped to the door and saw the
man. About that time the man
turned and began to walk away.
They stopped him and took him
into the store and sent for Sher iff
Harris. While waiting for the
sheriff. Wilson tried to get away,
but was thron down and held until
the officer came He threw away
the glass cutter he was using on
the window. but it was found. He
had made several cuts on the
glass when discovered and would
soon have had out a piece large
enough to put his hand through
and rake out considerable valuable
jewelry.
Wilson was searched in the store
and $3.50 in money and several
cartridges were found on him. He
is about 35 or 40 years of age and
weighs about 165 pounds.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-13
SOLUTION OF LABOR PROBLEM
'Ian Suggested Requires Establish.
nnsnt Of National Unit Of Value
for Work.

II should be beyond the power OF
either party (that is. labor and CAPT.
taD to nHs the wages for any specified
class OF work As before suggested. Il
ID = matter to DO determined impsr.
sonaIly and automatically, and this
only can DO done by tho establishment
OF national unit OF value for labor.
upon which all wages shall be com.
putod with the same universality OF
application 40 now lnheres In the e..
tsblished tables OF weights and meas.
ures. Necessarily. such a unit OF
value for labor must be not only q
hIed entity In relation to rates OF
wages, but must Al the same time be
susceptible Of commodation 10 eco
nomic changes, 80 that the money
vaiue OF wages shall keep pace With
fluctuations In the cost OF living. Il
follows. therefore,, that the unit upon
which the federally established table
OF wages shall be built must be chosen
with respect to some commodity that
10 20 universally used and Of so far.
reaching an influence that It's market
prico indexes and measures the cost OF
living in all walks OF Iifs.-Norlb
American Review
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-13
Modern-Day Miracle,

The people Of Canada take their re.
Igion post seriously and use II In all
connections. A Toronto Star sub
crih"" attributes the following re
marFab'c statement to that paper.
Mr.. Editor: I. as a Christian sub.
criber. wish you to print the follow.
NJ: I dug one hill. medium size. OF
~ potatoes. and to my surprise I got
ne hundred and thir: y-five potatoes
ut OF IT, Ever since ! planted the DO.
toes on April 4 have earnestly
aged the Lord to bless all my handi.
ork and even perform a miracle on
9 II he saw At. So 1t appears he has
Informed miracle for me all right
affirm the above to be tho solid
nth. as dug the potatoes and count.
them Some tell OF It call me a
r bpc&"' I tell the truth. God is
y wrn' dare not lie."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-13
An ADVOCATE OF HOG MEAT

The following from an exchange
is warm plea fer the consumption
of more pork in this country:
mo man who live on meat was
ever known to lick his wife or ask
for divorce. Adam got into a
row right off, becauc he had no
hog meat. butter or black bass.
Napoleon lost Waterloo because
the allied forces had bacon for
breakfast the morning of the fight.
The French had vegetable soup.
The south had to give in at APP
pomattox because they had no hog
meat. No war can be successfully
waged without hog meat. Ameri-
cans are the most frisky people on
earth because they eat the most
hog meat. Ingalls, would have
gone back to the senate had he not
lived on oatmeal. baked apples and
blind robins. A vegetable diet
woman is as cold and clammy and
unlovahle a. a; tur nip. If~you wish
to put roses in the cheeks of young
girls, vitality in their every motion
and brains in their heads, feed
them. If you want your boy to
get a job and hold it, go to the
front and amount to sonnet hing,
give him bacon grease. ham fat or
tallow three times a day. The
world is full of cranks who are
always getting up some new fad
about hay sop anu corn fodder tea.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-13
Foolish Filings at Farmer.


There is no form Of idiocy thai,
lakes me madden than does the at.
tempt OF stage comedian to make
q joke at the expense OF the modern
farmer" says Fred Storm. THE
chances are that the farmer the butt
OF the alleged joke, has ten dollars
where the socalled comedian has ten
cents. and that he ia a much better
educated man.
u was In playhouse the other
night with a farmer friend from Mon.
tor. when one of these COMEDIAN
came out and sang a silly song about
the poverty and persistency OF the
man on the farm.
\ MY farmer friend smiled innocent.
'ly. 'Well,' he said. my farm brought
me in over $4,000 last year and my
wife and have Just expended $500 on
trip 70 California That may DO
'poYDlN and 'parsImony, but those
ain Adefinition given these words
IN the$ictionary In my library down
home"
Marketing IN Crimson ovIch.
what makes the butcher put both
hands in the arr II he afraid yop
are going to shoot7
No" answered Broncho Bob. HE
Inc gotten over being afraid. He
knows I amt going TO shoot az long
MS he keeps his hands out Of reach OF
Ito scales while the meats bein'
%cighed. Washington Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-13
FOUR RENO
STOCEMeN MURDERER

The bodies of Harry Cambron,
j. B. Laxague. Peter Eremouspe
and B. Indiana. the four stockmen
who have been missing since the
18th of January. were found Fri
day piled in heap. in Little High
Rock Canyon in the Northern part
Of Washoe county. On the 10th
of January, they left Camp DEMO
to investigate a report brought in
by Indiana that cate had been
killed by rustlers. On Februar y
7th. sheepmen reported that
1ndiano had not returned to camp.
Posses were then organized 20 look
for the four men.
A telegram from B. F. Cambron,
brother of one of the murdered
men. was received at Reno Satur-
day noon by H. G. Humphrey, a
friend and associate of. Harry
Cambron. The telergam stated
that the bodies of the men were
found and that they we're in
fearful shape. Their clothes were
principally torn off and the bodies
were in heap. Two horses of
the murderers were on the ground
The horses of the men we're gone.
AS soon as the news was re-
ported to sheriff Terrell, he got
busy. He called on the State police
for assistance and Superintendent
Donnelly and Sergeants Stone and
Newgard and Private Buck were
soon on the way from Carson to
Reno in an automobile. A pecial
train over the N. c. o. for Aturas
was chartered and Sheriff Ferrell,
the state police, Coroner Davis and
County Physician Morrison left
Reno at $3.50 Saturday afternoon
for Alturas. California, the nearest
railroad point TO the scene of the
crime.
The country in which the crime
was committed is said to be one OF
the rough est sections Of the
United States and the rendezvous
for desperate criminals. 1t is also
said to be the stamping ground of 8
rowing band of thieving Modoc
Indians. Sheriff Ferrel and the
state police will do their utmost to
run down and capture. the
mu rderer s, but is doubtful if they
succeed.
The murdered men were all
highly respected citizens of Reno.
They were prominent members of
the Basque colony and all we've
possessed of moderate for tunes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-13
Tho value OF Solitude.

A population may be too crowded
though all be amply supplied with
food and raiment. II IL not good for
man to be kept perforce at all times
In the presence OF his species. A
world from which solitude IL ex.
tirpated IL a very poor ideal. Soil.
tude, IN the sense Of being often alone.
IL essential to any depth OF media.
ton, or Of character: and solitude in
the presence OF natural beauty and
grandeur IS the cradle Of thoughts and
aspirations which are not only good
for the individual. but which society
could III do without Stuart
Mil.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-13
IMPORTANT SUIT
BEGUN BY S.P.

Through its attorney, c. R.
Levers, of Reno, the Southern
Pacific company has brought suit
in Justice Dunn's court against E.
Reinhart & Co. for $231.1O, ad-
ditional freight charges. on ship
ment Of lumber from Trucke to
Winnemucca four year ago.
II. Warren attorney for E. Rein
hart & Co.. states the facts Of the
case as follows: Some time dur
ing the latter part of February,
1907. the Southern Pacific company
hauled several cars of lumber from
Truckee to Winnemucca for
defendants at the rate of $500 per
ton, which was paid. Although
this rate was the published tariff
at the time, has been ever since,
and is now, the railroad company
now claims that for a period of
about three weeks which included
the time the shipment in question
was made. there was in effect at
Washington, D. c, tariff which
provided for rate of $500 per
tor from Truckee to Winnemuca
on lumber.
While without doubt every large
mercantile firm in the state of Ne
vada will be financially interested
in the outcome of this action, it is
probable that E. Reinhart & Co.
will be compelled to alone bear the
cost of the expensive litigation for
the case is bound to reach the
supreme court of the state for
final decision. The action has
been brought in time to avoid the
statute of limitation, which runs in
four years in cases of this
character.
While the money consideration
is small and would ordinarily have
been adjusted without recourse to
the courts, there is an important
principle of law involved that
must be ultimately settled. In
selling all classes of merchandise
the freight charges are taken into
consideration and goods are sold on
basis of existing rates. If a
transportation company is allowed
to come in several years after a
transaction has been closed and
claim an additional freight rate If
50 per cent it would be possible
to bankrupt any mercantile
establishment in the world.-Silver
State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-13
nvIatorg' TrsinIno.

our bOys' must not think that
courage, muscle and e good eye arc
all that Is necdful TO make a hrstrats
air.maD. All the French flyers OF q
high class are FIRST rate mathematIc.
ians. Bleriot and Aubrunn were grad.
uatod from the two great engineering
schools. The others. impslled by their
tast" became ticisns AZ host
they could in private study. at me.
ehanics' Institutes and at night lec.
tures.---l>ondon Truth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-13
PIANOS

Band and String Instruments
and Photographs. We save you
500 or more on your Piano
purchase. No jobbers. no agen is.
We deal directly with the
factories. Latest sheet music Is
cents.
}. q. Mariner Music House
Reno. Nevada.