davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
c%HAuEEEuRS TO N

Chauffers of East Orange will hold
their annual reception and dance to-
night in Berkeley Hall, Harrison street,
that city. 1t is their third annual
function and a repetition of the sue
cess that characterized similar func-
tons is being anticipated. Charles
Price is general manager, and he will
be assisted by Louis Hoth. The recep-
ton committee includes James Fox,
Edward Itffert and Cecil Simpson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
LIVINGSTON.

The schools in Livingston, which
were closed Thursday, will reopen
Wednesday morning.
a. X Snyder, principal of the High
School, is staying with his parents at
Reading, Pa.
Mrs. Ralph DeCamp and two chill
dren have returned from a weeks visit
to relatives in Ocean Grove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
wOMAN'S ANNOYER pAROLED.

Charged by Policeman William Read
with annoying a woman, Furiano
Arcrino. Of 1853 Essex avenu Orange,
was arrested last night and paroled
until tomorrow. The woman who it
was alleged. Arcrino followed yin the
sforeign quarter would not go ia court
md the police are making an irkesti-
garion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
BELLEVMLE.


Heavy Easter Mail.
The authorities of the local post
Office are still hard at work on the ex-
traordinary rush of Easter postcards.
superintendent Werner w. Forgie said
today that there were over $4,000 one
cent stamps sold on Friday n Sat
urday in the rush. Mr.. Forgie worked
all Friday night, and has been working
overtime since then in IN effort to dis
pose of the souvenirs. Today the cleri-
cal force hopes to finish the work of
getting out the cards. There has been
an extra letter-carrier put on the force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17

Overseer of the Poor John B. Casey
extends thanks to the public for the
many Easter week donations for the
towns poor He can still find use for
additional clothing, underwear and
shoes.
Ralph Wakefield. of II Orange ave-
nue., is at nome from a business trip
to Chicago.
Mrs. Walter Hendricks and daugh-
ter, Miss Florence Hendricks, of Maple
avenue, have been spending the Easter
holidays at Atlantic City.
The Monday Night Bowling Club
will roll a special series of games for
a prize tonight on Benefits alleys,
Springfield avenue.
Miss Grace Duncan, of Avon avenue
has been stopping in Asbury Park.
Lorenz G~iessuebel, OF Stuyvesant and
Ha1stead avenues, has returned from a
business trip to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Armstrong, If
Grove street, are spending a few days
in Boston.
After a weeks spring vacation the
public schools OF %Irvington and Hilton
reopened today.
The annual parish meeting of Trinity
| Church will be held tonight, al which
| wardens and vestrymen will be elected.
The Rev. August c. Flledner will pre-
side.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph G. Newman and
daughter. Miss Fillmore Newman, of
Colt street, have returned from a visit
in Brooklyn.
The board of directors Of the Irving
ton Building and Loan Association will
meet tomorrow night at 1922 Springfield
avenue.
The ~seh1i-monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the First Chris
tan Church will be held in the large
lecture room tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Bonney, OF
Clinton avenue VIII leave tomorrow
for a six months stay with their SON
in-law n daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Archie p. Goldsmith, of Radford, Va.
Bishop Edwin S. Lines VIII admins,
ter the sacrament of confirmation III
Trinity Episcopal Church Friday eve.
ming, April %.
Alfred NJ. Ciriggs, of % Park avenue
vice-grand Of Clinton Lodge No. is, l
o. o. r., is confined at his home Will
an attack of pneumonia.
The City Line Building and Loan As
ISOLATION will meet tonight for it
monthly subscriptions at Henry Ellen
bach's Hall, 72s Springfield ven
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17

A rumn1age sale will be held under
the auspices of the Ladies' Social Circle
of the Nutley Reformed Church on
Thursday and Friday in the vacant
store in Passaic avenue nea.- Chestnut
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
SOUTH ORANGE.
Burgbardt to Wed.

Miss Burgbardt to Wed.
1t is expected that five hundred peo-
pie will attend the wedding tomorrow
Of Miss Lillian Burghardt, of IFS
South Third street, South Orange, and
Edward G.. Stocker, of 112 South Tenth
street, this city. The ceremony, which
will take place in the First Presbyter-
ian Church, South Orange, will be per-
formed by the Rev. Boyd Edwards. of
Hillside Presbyterian Church, East
Orange, assisted by the Rev. David De
Forest Burrell, Of South Orange. One
hundred and fifty invitations have
been issued to friends of the couple
to attend q house reception which will
follow.
Congressman Walter /. Mccoy, of
Ralston avenue, spent Sunday at home.
A rehearsal will be held tonight by
members of South Orange Lodge of
Elks for their minstrel show to be
given in the school hall May 4 and 5.
Joseph j. Mccarthy, a student at st.
B~onaventure Seminary. BonaVenture,
n. Y, is visiting his mother. Mrs,
Ellen Mccarthy, of Ward place.
The Citizens party executive COM
mittee will meet tonight.
The building and loan association will
meet tomorrow night.
The Board of Education meets to-
night.
BY the score of ) to 0 the Killers de-
feated the Plane A. c., of Bloomfield
on the "Hilr' diamond yesterday.
The village fire department will hold
a special meeting tonight to complete
arrangements for their ball to be given
Wednesday night in the village hall.
Miss Edith l.. Broome, of Ridgewoot
road, returned yesterday from abroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
Signs Dcath-Rate Bill.

signs DcAtn-ft3te BILL.
Governor Wilson Saturday signed the
Senate bill drawn up by Andrew L.
Boylan, Is chairman of the legal COM
mittee of the Belleviile Board of Trade,
which will exclude the deaths of non
residents at the County Isolation Hos
pital from the local death rate. Under
this new law the deaths which occur
at these institutions will be computed
against the municipality where the
patient last held residence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
INSTRUMENTATION.

breaches Farewell Sermon.
In the Hilton Christian Church last
night the Rev. Bernice s. Crosby de-
livered his farewell sermon prior to his
departure today to his new charge in
Milan, Duchess county, N. Y. A large
congregation of his p~arishioners and
friends of Hilton and Irvington were
present to listen to his touching SER
MOI and to extend him their warn re-
CARDS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
Council to Meet Tonight.

At the meeting of the Town Council
tonight bids for the new tirehouse on
Washington venue and for proper
ceiling ventilation in the Town Hall
meeting room, will be opened. The
legal committee will report the decision
Of the towns counsel as to the proper
action to be taken against the Public
Service Corporation for its refusal to
grant transfers westward from the
Eighteenth street loop at Clinton ave-
u A further hearing will be had on
the report of the assessment commits
sioners for the opening of Cummings
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17

Police Seek Footpads.
The Belleville police today are try
ing to capture two men who made a
cowardly attack upon Charles e.
Patch, a well-known Belleville coal
dealer, Saturday in an attempt to rob
him. They went to Mr.. Patch's hoIne
in Cortlandt street, adjoining his
stables, and one Of them enticed him
to go in the yard, while another one
of them put a sack ove his head.
Patch, however, successfully fought off
his assailants. .
Owing to the inability of the State
officers 70 conduct h installation
ceremonies. the matter of afhliating
the Belleville patrolmen with the Pa
trolmen's Benevolent Association has
been postponed for about two weeks.
The installation was scheduled to take
place Wednesday night in Belleville
Hall, when a big reception was to be
held. The local members have re-
ceived word from the State officers that
they are pressed and that If the former
had not made final arrangements the
installation be deferred for a short
time.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
FIRST IRRIGATION OF SOIL
There is Very Little Danger of Get
ting Too Much Water on New
Lands for First Two Seasons.

On new lands there is little danger
in using too much water for the first
two seasons after reclamation begins.
Many Of our western soils have never
| been wet to a depth of two feet, at
least since the climate began to be
arid, and most Of our soils have prob
ably been formed since that time. Be
fore these soils can be put in the best
producing condition they need to be
SO thoroughly saturated with moisture
that the subsoil is well saturated or
there is union Of the free water near
the surface with that which consti-
tutes subsurface drainage
This movement is what is known as
film moisture downward into the soils
occupied by plant roots and into the
drainage does many things which i'm
prove it's cropping capacity. If the
moisture Increases downward, the
roots Of the plants are induced to
grow deeply into the soil and establish
permanent and important feeding sys-
TENS. The Importance of deep ROOT
ing, especially with perennial plants,
can hardly be underestimated, and
where the subsoil remains dry deep
roofing will not occur
The first irrisation, therefore.
should be abundant and continued for
a long enough time to soak deeply in
to the subsoil Of course, much will
depend on the character of the soil,
its depth and porosity. If a crop is
being grown which, will not stand the
flooding of a sufficient length of time,
the irrigation should be done by run
ming water through furrows or CORFU
cations. One sof the apparent reasons
for beginners failing to get maximum
crops on new soils is that they do not
understand Sle necessity of filing the
subsoil with moisture, which both
supplies the roots of the plants and
does many things to bring the land
into proper condition Of tilth
After the soil has once become wet
it will absorb water much more readi-
ly and as there is a partial supply
of moisture stored in the subsoil
much less water will be required to
secure what we may call a thorough
irrigation 1t is after the land has
been irrigated few seasons that the
danger Of over-irrigation is greatest.
Over-irrigation is much more apt to
cause trouble on heavy soils, or those
without good drainage. Here the
water stands for long time on the
surface, partially or wholly drowning
the crop and destroying useful bac-
terra, or preventing them from accom-
plishing work because of the lack of
air
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
DAIRY NOTES.

Milk should not stand in the stable.
A dustless milking room is desir-
able.
The mixer should be neat. tidy
person.
Keep the milk as cold as possible
when once cooled.
The sooner the milk is cooled after
milking the better.
Feeding and bedding, unless moist,
should be done after milking.
The mixers hands and clothes
should be clean while milking.
If milk is aerated, it should be done
before cooling and in pure air.
Use milk pals, cans, ETC., for no
other purpose but to hold milk.
There is no better feed for dairy
COWS than alfalfa, either green, or
cured.
Keep the COWS clean, and do not
compel or allow them to wade and
live in filth.
Brush down the cobwebs and keep
the barn free from accumulation of
dust and trash.
The best market for dairy butter is
the individual market that is worked
up by the dairyman himself.
The mixer should be free from dis
ease and should not come in contact
with any communicable disease.
When farm-made butter is put on
the regular market it is sure to suffer
III comparison with the creamery prod
uct.
The demand for dairy stock con-
tinues greater than the supply The
prospects are that prices will range
even higher than at this time
The scarcity of feed makes it all
the more important that the poor cows
be weeded out The tester and the
scales are the means to be used.
When one skins with the cream
separator he may have thick or
thin cream as he wishes. This is not
the case when hand skimming is de-
pended upon.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
Farm for! Sale.

40 acres, Is in cultivation, 20
we'll set to alfalfa. 81, 600 worth
of hay has been sold from this
land in one season.
No Johnson Grass; we'll of good
soft water; four shares of water
stock in one of the best bitches
in the Valley; corrugated iron
hay barn; horse shed and corral.
The following go with the
farm: one good work horse, good
farm wagon, hay rack, moving
machine, double set Of chain har-
ness one emery mower grinder,
Terms: Part cash and balance
on one and two years time.
This land is'about one and one
fourth miles from Duncan, will
make an ideal home and plenty
for an Independent living for
a man and family.
For further information write,
L. T. Vaughn, exclusive agent,
Duncan. Arizona.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
Good Hoo Tonic.

The United States Department of
Agriculture recommends the following
mixture as an excellent hog tonic
Wood charcoal; one pound; common
salt, two pounds. sodium bicarbonate,
two pounds; sodium hyposulphate,
two pounds; sodium sulphate, one
pound: antimony sulphide, one
pound These substances are thor
oughly powdered and mixed. A dose
is a large tablespoonful for each 200
pounds Of hog flesh. 1t is most con
veniently given in a thin slop.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13

II you use whiskeY buy the best,
it is not only better, but it costs
less when you buy it from the
only mail order house in the
Southwest that sells direct to the
consumer, and saves you a middle
mans profit. We sell four full
quarts bottled in bond, for 81. 90.
Write us for prices on keg or bot
tied beer Bert Ramsay & Com
pany, Inc, Wholesale Liquor
Dealers, El Paso, Texas. 16tf
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
Sion and SwiII.

There is a wide difference between
slop and swill. Stop is properly a
hogs relish. while swill is too fire.
quently nothing more than water pol
lHed with unhealthy refuse The
term swill may embrace a wide va
riety of feed or drink, ranging from
ordinary dish water to a mixture of
milk, table scraps, soapsuds and 9TH
er kitchen refuse, while slop is com
binatien of ground feed or feeds
with water or milk A supply OF
wholesome swill in connection with
other feeds may be extremely valu-
able, but in a condition of decay, ran
cid, and mainly filth, it may result in
a loss of high-priced animals. Slop,
however, may be considered as al
ways in order.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
a+e lIatohed Chicks.

Chickens, hatched off in late sum-
nler or very early fall are coming to
be recognized as being about as profit
able as any other, perhaps more so,
for the reason that a greater per cent.
Of them are raised to maturity than
are those which are handled during
the warmer period of summer.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
A Good Farm For Sale

85 acres, lin cultivation, SO
in alfalfa 2 miles south Of town
Good well water. new four-room
above dwelling, farming n. achin-
cry baler, moving machine 2
farm wagons. / spring wagon,
tools & etc 4 work horses, 2 milk
cows. 10 shares Of water stock
for land.
This is a bargain that will mot
remain on the market long. For
price and terms call or write.
Cumba Brothers, Duncan, Ariz,
Aft
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
Market Products pailv.

Most producers have come to real
ize that dairy products must be mar
keted daily, and under the most fav-
orable circumstances, to command the
highest market price. The same
practice should obtain in the market
ing of eggs.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
Neglected Manure.

It is well known that barnyard
manure. if neglected, rapidly loses
tha~greater part of its fertilizing val
ue and VsSSomes practically worthless,
except to improve the mechanical and
physical properties of the soil.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
Cows in Australia.

Australia has COWS enough to give
each man, woman and child in the
island continent three apiece, while
the Argentine can even do better.
There are five cattle to each inhab
itant Of the big South American re
public.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
Lime for Hoes.

No mistake will be made If little
lime is used in the drinking water
and so much the better ii the hogs
can have access to soft coal slack
mixed with salt, lime and little sui
phur.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13

WANT TO BUY: l Fresh COW
not over 6 years old. State price,
and full particulars must allow
two weeks trial and be prepared
to deliver same Clear Lake.
Judge G. H. Cosper returned
Monday from Clifton where he
attended the big Demscratic
meeting. The Judge says that
Henry f. Ashurst, nominee for
the U. S. Senate, is a second
William Jennings Bryan.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13

BIDS WANTED: Wanted bids
for hauling supplies from Shell
don, Ariz., to Clear Lake, N. NJ.
Bids for hauling ore Hinkley
mines to millone mile downgrade
Address w. Franklin Burnham
Clear Lake Camp. Steeple Rock
N. M.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
Local and Personal


Fresh corn meal at Cambell's,
Read the school report for Nov
ember which makes a good show
ing.
WANTED 200 laying hens and
pullets delivered, Clear Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs and little
son, George, came in Saturday
from Lordsburg.
Cranberries! Cranberries!
Cranberries at Taylor's.
Rev. j. Craig Watt returned
last Monday from Hachita where
he held services Sunday.
CAL at E. W. Taylor's and See
that fine Mirror he is giving
away.
Mrs. j. w. Aker went to Cliff
ton last week for medical treat
ment at the Hospital.
w. w. Holder was in town
from Sheldon last Monday on
business and we acknowledge a
pleasant call from him.
Try our Sunday dinners, best
meal on earth for Scots.
GARDNER HOTEL
G. E. Tyler, Republican nomi-
nee for Assessor, Sundayed in
Duncan, having taken in the big
Republican rally the night before.
FOR SALE Baby carriage.
Care of ARIZONIAN.
Miss Bessie Cauthen. has ac-
cepted a position as saleslady in
the dry-goods department of B.,
F. Billingsley's store.
FOR SALE Good Jersey Cow,
fresh. Inquire at this Office.
Elder John M. Allen south of
town and Rev. ]. Craig Watt be-
come subscribers to the ARIZON-
IAN this week.
FOR SALE Good business lot
adjoining the Bank of Duncan.
$600Apply to L. F. Vaughn.
From q private source we learn
that James PIumlee, a former
Duncan citizen, is now located
at Vesey Texas, where he is en-
gagged in the mercantile business.
I New school books at E. w. ).
Taylor's. All books sold for cash
only.
Last Saturday there were az
number Of valley farmes in town
and it looked as though there was
a little more stir and business
than usual.
We have a nice assortment of
men S shirts which we offer for q
limited time SOC.
|. F. & M. f. Campbell.
Surveyor, H. Ogle Tonis, who
is surveying the new ditch across
the river, went to'Clifton yester-
day to cast~a straight Democrat
vote in the first state election.
| FOR SALE: Cord, wood, dry
willow and cottonwood.
S4 per cord delivered at Duncan.
j. H. McCleskey. 23tf.
r. L. HerreH who has beer at
Rodeo for some time has been
back in Duncan several days.
Bob is thinking Of coming back
Ito Duncan.
Send your orders for Liquor to
Bert Ramsay & Company, FL
Paso, Texas, box 207, the cheap
est mail order house in the South
west. l6tf.
It is mistake to think that
vast crop of apples at the Day
Foster ranch is gone. They have
plenty of them and will fill your
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13

FOR SALE so acres. 20 in
alfalfa; 45 acres more can be put
in under the ditch extension. One
mile from town across the river,
but a steel bridge will soon span
the river at this point, Apply to
L. T. Vaughn. 16tf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-04-21
Krdtkie Notatki Miejskle

- Nagia smiercia rozstai sic tym
swiatem wczoraj W szpitalu poWlato-
wynn 52-lethi G. Garlick, ktory zostai
aresztowany "a nieprzyzwoite zacho'
wanie sic.
- chcac weIse ma poeiag kolejowy
jadacy do Tinley Park, 17-toletnia
Lena Engelhart zostaia ma miejscu
zabita W miejscowosci Oak Forest.
- Student prawa, John G. Bur-
rows, 1881 Flournoy ul., oddany 20
stall pod sad wielkoprzysiegiych "a
krzywoprzysiestwo. Mai on podobno
przysiadz, re pracuje ma elewatorze
gdy niedawno miai siuzyc W pewnym
procesie jako sedzia przysiegiy.
= caiy swoj majatek, wynoszacy
blisko pol miliona dolarow, przeKaza-
h wdowa Karolina Durkee W swym
testamencie ma rzecz szpitala sw. hu'
kasZa.
= cztery pozary wybuchsy zesz'ej
nocy dzielnicy p6lnocno-zacnoo-
niei: jeden pnr. 2625-27 N. Kedzie
ave-, drugi u zbiegu n. Kedzie ave-
Logan boul., trzeci pnr. 14O6 n. wash
teraw ave-, czwarty pnr. 1S4S-oo
n Central Park ave.
= Przy ogIedzinach koronera mao
zwiokami Henryka Stagermana, osl4
Bishop ul., kt6ry zostai zastrzeiony
przez swego szwagra, Jana Reichei'
sedziowie przysiegli uwolnili Reicne-
Ia cd odpowiedzialnosci gdy ten wy
kazai swiadkami re stanai W obronle
swego ojca, ma ktorego napaof oUa'
german.
PoIicya aresztowaia murzyna
Williama Meyers "a zebractwo, gdy
nrzeszykano kieszenie jego ma stacy
policyjnej, znaleziono przy MIN 90
srebrnych dolar6w noze kleszon-
howe. zebrak przyrzeki opuscic nie-
ow,ocznie miasto, wiec sedzia Max
well wypuscii go ma wolnosc'
Parma Jane Addams, wyO''na
dzialaczka ma polu spoiecznem' wy
s,osi.a wczoraj pred pewnym hu,
hem kobiecym goraca przemowe
ktorej potepiaia demoralhulace sai0
tahca i oswiadczyia sic "a pow'eA'
a.
szeniem liczby maiych parkow ! pia-
COW do zabaw
- sIedmnastu student6w uwlezlo-
nvch zostaio wczorai W poiudnie
elewatorze budynku pnr. 81 WABASH
ave. gdy kierownik elewatoru me
ostroanie przekrecil nagle korpe. E'e-
wa.or stall nieruchomo pomiedzy pier
.szem drugiem pietrem blisko uls
podziny. Ma obiad podawano 4"
przysmaki nabyte pobiiskieso ska
du wiktualow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-04-21
w OBRONIE CLEM|NS0NA.
Niejaka pani Schmidt ze st. Louis chce wy.
dostac skazanego doktora wiezlenla.
Sufrazystl<i sic kf6ca.
Ze straiku robotnik6w plumbiarskich.
Dwai Wfos. kt6rych szynk zostaf wysadzOny pc.
wietrze dynamitem, oskarzeni So rOzmyslne
pOdpalenie.
Sufrazystl<i sic kf6ca.
.aiku robotnik6w plumbiarskich.
Wiosi podpalaczaIni.

w zamiarze korzystania czy
now i reputacyi ,,Czarnej Reki',.
dwaj Wiosi oskarzeni So o pod:
palenie swej realnosci, ably skor
lektowac $4,000 jako odszkodo-S
wanie Cd kompanii asekuraeW-
nej. Aresztowanymi So ;Jozet
Morici Giuseppe Miruraci, ,kto-
rzy utrzymywali hurtowny
sklad likierow pm. $40 Grand av.
Donosilismy wczoraj o wysa-
dzeniu W powietrze tel realnosci
przy ponocy bomby, teraz jed
nakowoz okazuje sic, re ME byla
to bomba, ale eksplozya gazoli-
ny.
Detektywi re stacyi przy w.
Chicago ave. prowadza W tel ta-
jemniczej sprawie energiczne
sledztwo maja nadzieje, re
wkrotce beda mogli udowodnic
wine obu Wlochom. I dniem Igo
maia Morici i Misuraci miell
wyniesc sic tego lokalu, bo
dzierzawa ich sic konczy, to
wlasnie miaio ich naklonic do u
planowania rzekomego napadu.
Pietro Cosentine, bogaty mie-
szkaniec tel dzielnicy wloskiej,
postawil kaucye w sumie $4,000
wiec obu Wiochow wypuszczo-
no ma wolnosc.
Strazacy przeszukali ruiny do
NOW zniszczonych eksplozya,
lecz dotychczas ME znaleziono
zwiok zadnego mieszkahcow
tychze. w domu pm. S3S Grand
ave. mieszkaly try osoby po
nich niema zadnego sladu.