davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
TWENTY-FIFTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED,

Mr.. and Mrs. William Shears, of Cen
trail avenue, Caldwell, celebrated the
t~wenty-1fth anniversary of their mar
rage last night. Mr.. and Mrs. Shears
were married at Montville by the Rev.
r. X. Boyd, pastor of the Methodist
Church of that place. They made their
home at Rye, N. Y, for seventeen
years, and for the last eight years
have lived in CALDWELL
Mr.. and Mrs. Shears we're the re-
cipients of many gifts. The house dec
orations included apple blossoms and
ferns. A collation. was served at mid
night. The Rice family, of Verona,
furnished music for the occasion.
The guests were Luther Oxford, Of
Little Falls; Mrs. Eva Van ,Pelt, Of
Mountain View; Miss Orein Paulison.
of Paterson; Charles Parker and Miss
Delta Crane. of West Orange; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Shears, Mr.. n Mrs.
william Shears, Ernest Shears, Miss
Hester Moor, Mr.. and Mrs. A.-~V.
Doremus and Miss Doremus, of Bloom
field: Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER r. Crane
and Mrs. Maria Crane, of Maplewood;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rider. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Rider, Mrs. Ernest
weldon and Mrs. John Small, of New
ark; Mrs. S. Bowman, Zelda and Her
bert Bowman, of East Orange; Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Doremus, of Boon
ton; David Daniels and Misses Elsie.
Bertha and Helen Daniels, of Mont
Vile: Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Gosman.
J. sylvester Provost, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wrench, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kanouse.
Mrs. Edward Jackson. Miss Ethel Jackv
son, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Stryker,
William Manning, Miss Gladys and
Fred Manning. Mr.. and Mrs. John J..
o%ttenheimer, Mrs. A. M. Shears. George
shears, Benjamin G, Shears, William
shears, John A. Brady and Miss Belle
Love, of Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
DIVORCED HUSBAND AND
SECOND WIFE ARRAIGNED.

Mrs. Catherine Farenga. of Fourth
avenue, this city, who has had her hus-
band arrested on several occasions
since they have been divorced, had him
and Alvera Cope, both of 1874 West
street. East Orange. before Recorder
Mott in the police our of that city.
He secured a divorce a year ago but
married Miss Cope, it is said. before
six months passed, which, it Ia claimed,
made the decree null and void.
Salvatore Muta, his attorney, claims
that the decree was never set aside and
that his client had a legal right to
marry again. The case has been heard
in several courts. Farenga was held IN
5000 bail to await action by the grand
jury, and wife No. 2 was paroted to
appear when wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
ARREST NEPHEW FOR THEFT.

Following an investigation of Defne-
nic Fabeio's complaint that s5T5 disep-
peared Thursday night from beneath
his wife's pillow. Detectives Drabeil and
Brown yesterday arrested Feiice Ma
gini, a nephew Of the couple, who
boarded with them. The accused had
s1O9 on his possession he could not &C.
count for and was iUday held In $3.50
bail for the grand Jury The detectives
found the moneys whereabouts WA
known to Magini and hat he was miee-
ing from his bedroom nearly two hQtf1
on the night Of the robbery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
MONTCLAIR JUDGE TO
RAISE AUTOISTS' FINES.

At the request of Mayor Hinek, Re-
corder Henry L.. Yost, of Moptclair.
has raised the fines for yiolators of the
motor vehicle speed law from IS to
$i5 for each offense. s.. B. Burdette,
of 401 West 18th street, New York. was
the first 10 have the heavier fine inn
posed. He was arrested for exceeding
tn spleed limit by Policeman Harry
Martin on May Z and fined today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
MEMS UNION ELECTS.

Officers OF the Mems Union of the
North Orange Baptist Church, Orange,
were reelected at a meeting OF the
union last night. William Doll is presi-
dent. WILDER f. Kynor secretary and
Frederick w. Cooley treasurer. Foi-
the business transactions re-
freshments were served and Walter
David gave several approximations.
About 100 members of the club and
thoir friends were present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
FREDERICK CONDTT.

Following a six months illness Fred
erick condit, 81 years old, OF 70 Wash
ington street, East Orange. died his
morning.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-15

Continued on Page T
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-15
Flagstaff, Arizona,
 April 4th, 1911.

FlaRStaHs AIiZona,
 April 4th, roII. A meeting of the Board of Edu- cation of the Northern Arizona Normal School was held this date in the library of said school. Members present: Kirk T. Moore, chairman; E. A. Sliker, secretary; F. w. Perkins, mem Der.
 The following bills were audited and allowed: flsim sS
 446 Arizona Lbr. & Tbr.
 Co.,, lumber ,.... 2 o2 447 Flag: Elec. Light Co.,,
 current Feb, 1911, 70 45 448 E. A. Sliker, Sec'y.,
 faculty pay rol l
 ending March 24th Io4o % 44o E. A. Sliker, Sec'y.,
 employees pay roll
 for March ,.. .... 22o % 45o A. Reber, repairs .... IA IS 45I E. A. Sliker, Sec'y.,
 services for March, 30 % 452 w. Beeson, fuel ... AZ o6 453 F. s. Breen, printing. 75 30 454 Hunter Drug Co.,, sup
 plies ... ........ 9 70 455 Kirk T. Moore, per
 diem and mileage. 58 20
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-15
IMPROVEMENT FUND

Claim
 No.
 10 Rabbit Bros, desks
 and chairs !. ...... 4I2 38 II A. Reber, reprg. roof 47S % The following members of the faculty were reelected for the school year 1911 and 1912: K. H. H. Blome, at a monthly salary of s25o.
 Edward Honn, at a monthly salary of Sr3o.
 John Adams, at a monthly sal ary of sI3o.
 Miss Grace Caldwell, at a monthly salary of sI2o.
 Miss Edith Turner, at a monthly salary of SI2o.
 Miss Laverna Tossing, at a monthly salary of SI2o.
 The wages ot Otis Campbell were increased from S7o to $75 per month to take effect April Ist, IoII.
 No further business coming be- fore the meeting, adjournment was in order, subject to the call of the secretary.
 Kirk T. Moore, E. A. Sliker, Chairman.
 Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-15
STATE OF OHIo, Cry OF TOLEDO.
 IIICAQ CprNTV

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheeney X Co doing business In the City Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use ofsHalis Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY, sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D.. 1886.
 A. W. GLEASON, lSeap Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces Of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists ?bc.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-15
Arizona,

Flagstaff, Arizona,
 May 9th, 1911. A joint meeting of the Board of Education of the Northern Ari- zona Normal School, and t h e Board of Education of the Flag staff District School was held this date in the office of MT. F. w. Perkins.
 Members present: Kirk T.. Moore, F. w. Perkins, N. C.. Layton, G. T. Harrington, E. A. Sliker.
 Upon motion, duly seconded, Kirk T. Moore was selected as
 Continued on Page
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-15
Flagstaff, Arizona,

Flagstaff, Arizona,
 May 9th, IoII. A meeting of the Board of Edu- cation of the Northern Arizona Normal School was held this date in the library of said school. Members present. Kirk T.. Moore, chairman; E. A. Sliker, secretary; F. w. Perkins, mem. Der.
 The minutes of the previous meeting were read and accepted. The following bills were audited and allowed: Claim
 No.
 456 E. A. Sliker, Sec'y.,
 faculty pay roll
 ending April 2Ist. .Io4o % 457 E. A. Sliker, Sec'y.,
 employees pay roll
 for April. ....... 225 co 45S E. A. Sliker, Sec'y.,
 services for April. 30 % 45e Overland Tele. Co.,,
 services Febr. .... 6 75I 46o Overland Tele. Co.,,
 services March. 6 75| .46I Overland Tele. Co.,,
 services April. .... 6 75I 462 Rabbit Brothers, sup
 plies s.,.... 40 463 Wm. Beeson, coal... I23 48I 464 Citizens Bank, insu-
 rance ... ... .. 2Io co 465 Flag. Flee. Light Co.,,
 current March .... 60 co 466 Flag. Flee. Light Co.,,
 current April ..... 6I 70 467 Kirk T. Moore, per
 diem and mileage. 54 20 No further business being pre- scented, meeting adjourned, sub iect to the call of the secretary.
 Kirk T. Moore, E. A. Sliker, Chairman.
 Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-15


 435 E. A. Sliker, Sec'y.,
 employees payroll
 ending Jan. 3Ist. 22o % 436 E. A. Sliker, services
 as Sec'y., ending
 Jan. 3Ist t...... 30 % 437 Kirk T. Moore, per
 diem and mileage. 54 20 It was ordered by MT. Moore that list of the probable ex- penses, also a list of the contem- plated improvements, be made up and forwarded to MT. Moore at Phoenix.
 The removal of the training school from the Public school to the Normal school was discussed and it was ordered that Dr. Blome proceed to establish the tralnlng school in the Normal school build ing after the close of the summer session August I3, IoII. No further business coming be- fore the Board, the meeting ad- iourned, subject to the call of the secretary.
 Kirk T. Moore, E. A. Sliker, Chairman. Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-15
Phoenix, Arizona,
 March 9th, IoII.


 March 9th, IoII. A meeting of the Board of Edu- cation of the Northern Arizona Normal School was held this date in the office of Mir. Kirk T. Moore, the territorial school superintend- ent.
 Members present: Kirk T.. Moore, chairman; E. A. Sliker, secretary.
 The following bills were audited and allowed: Claim
 No.
 43o Arizona Lbr. & Tbr.
 Co.,, lumber .... 90 40 E. A. Sliker, Sec'y.,
 faculty pay rol l
 ending Febr. 24th Io4o % 43S Pacific Chemical Co.,,
 supplies. ... .. 2I 25 Al E. A. Sliker, Sec'y.,
 employees pay roll
 ending Feb. 18th. 22o % 442 F. s. Breen, printing. 50 50 443 w. Beeson, fuel. .... 2o5 v 444 Rabbit Brothers, sup
 plies .. ..... 4 o5 445 E. A. Sliker, Sec'y.,
 services for Feby.,. 30 % No further business coming be- fore the meeting, adjournment was in order, subject to the call of the secretary.
 Kirk T. Moore, E. A. Sliker, Chairman. Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-15
Frank Spear Draying, Express, Trans
 fer and Teaming Leave Orders Phone i36
The Wise Smoker Says

Get the best of cigars don't let cigars get the best of you; try the RoTHENBERG lOc CIGARS. very mild.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-15
NORMAL BOARD
 OFFICIAL MINUTES

Continued from page B
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-08-16
Girl Performs Remarkable Feat.

New York.-Rose Pitonof, the 16-
year-old swimmer of Boston, succeed
ed in her attempt to swim from East
26th street, Manhattan, to Coney
Island. Last year she had to abandon
a similar effort because of adverse
tides, but although forced at times to
swim so far out of her course that she
is estimated to have covered some 21
miles in making the distance of eight
cen miles, she finished strong, actu-
ally sprinting as she neared the goal.
Miss Pionof was in the water eight
hours and seven minutes. She took
no stimulants or food of any kind on
the long trip. Most of the way she
used the breast stroke but for two
stretches she resorted to the speedier
overland The young woman's feat
had not before been accomplished.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-08-16
Seek Help For Good koads.

A committee consisting of A. Fl.
Wherry. R. P. Gill, L. NJ. Wooten,
VIM. Wooten and VIM. Biggers, from
the Lewis Turnout neighborhood, r.
B. Caldwell, president of the Com
mercial club, and Mayor Wise, appear.
ed before the county board in an en-
deavor to get the cooperation of the
county authorities in building the
Chester-Rock Hill highway. They
had hoped to get the chaingang to
assist in the work, but as that party
is engaged in building steel bridge
over Turkey creek, and working on
the road to Lockhart, it would be i'm
possible for the present, as the gang
would not begin their work in that
township before September 16. How
ever, the board will assist in every
way possible, and do all they can
when work commences.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-08-16
SECOND TIME PENNSYLVANIA
ElGHT-HoUR TRAIN HAS BEEN
DERAILED.
FOUR PERSONS WERE KILLED
Thirty Persons Were Injured in Acct.
dent Which Happened at Fort
Wayne Indiana While Train Was
Going at Rate of Fifty Miles Hour.

Fort Wayne, Ind.-Four persons
were killed and thirty injured when
the Pennsylvania eighteen-hour train,
jumped the track on the western out
skirts of this city, while going at the
rate of sc miles an hour.
In leaving the rails the two engines
en- route from Chicago to New York,
pulling the passenger train sideswip-
ed freight engine and the three piled
up in mass of bent and twisted iron.
The dead:
William E. Arrick, Fort Wayne,
buried under wreckage.
Peter Malone, Fort Wayne, engineer
on flyer.
W. Creigh, Fort Wayne, fireman on
flyer.
Unknown passenger at st. Joseph's
hospital
The police department, fire depart
ment and every ambulance in the city
were called to the scene of the acci-
dent and the injured were soon taken
to hospitals. The main track and the
track on which the freight train was
located, were torn up for distance OF
200 yards. The two engines of the
flyer were torn from their tracks and
thrown down the embankment while
the engine of the freight reared up
over the trucks of the flyers engines.
The injured were seated in the
diner and smoker when the accident
occurred. The list of dead may be
more than the number reported.
The thirty or more injured are now
in the hospitals and it IS believed that
at least four or five will die.
C. C. Chattell, Chicago, was in the
dining car when the accident occurred.
He escaped with only slight injuries
to his head and face.
"The train was running at a ter
rifle rate of speed" he declared. "The
first intimation l had that anything
was wrong, was when all the passen-
gers in the dining car were thrown
headlong, the entire length of the car
The next thing l realized men were
fighting like beasts to get out Of the
car and the steam escaping from the
kitchen was choking us. Another
man and 1 fell to the floor and crawl
ed along in the semi-darkness and
among the screaming women to win.
dow through which we escaped"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-08-16
Special Agent Will Tour State.

A short time ago the announcement
was made that the Hon. Bardford
Knapp, special agent in charge OF the
United States farm demonstration
work, had promised Commissioner
Watson to come to this state during
the last two weeks in august, to at
tend a number of farmers meetings
and rallies and get in personal touch
with the people of this state. Mr..
Watson received a letter from Mr.
Knapp, in which he wrote: Il have
been trying my best to get loose from
work here so as to meet some engage
ments with you in South Carolina. l
have it now planned so that think 1
will be able to be away for the week
beginning the goth. The pressure Of
work is so great and the demands up
on my time so persistent that | do
not think l can spend more than a
week with YOU"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-08-16
TWITcHELL WILL GIVE.
HIS ASSISTANCE IN IMPRov-
ING THE HIGHWAYS.
HOW HE PLANS TO HELP WORK
Is Prepared to Give Expert Advice on
the Availability of Material For Road
BuiIdins-Makes the Finest Road
beds Available.

Columbia.-Dr. M. w. Twitchell,
State geologist, has just returned to
Columbia from Spartanburg where he
attended the convention of the South
Carolina Good Roads association. DR..
Twitchell, who is professor in the
University of South Carolina, deliver
ed an address before the convention
on "The Relations of the Office OF
State Geologist to the Good Roads
Movement" in which he set forth the
plans he has formed to give practical
aid to the cause of good roads. This
aid will be given in the following
ways:
First. The state geologist will
make it point to visit, inspect and
help to make known and develop de-
posits of road material of especial I'M
portance and value, worthy of being
shipped throughout the state and into
adjacent states. In illustrating this
point, Dr. Twitchell stated that he had
made just such trip, having visited
the important "cement-gravel" pits
along the Charleston G Western Caro-
lima railroad, south of Augusta. The
company operating the largest of
these pits, which is located near Hat
tleville, in Barnwell county, ships on
an average of 125 carloads of mater
ial a month, considerable of it going
into North Carolina and Georgia. At
lanta used $40 carloads on her auto
mobile race track, and Whiteville, N.
c., recently ordered 800 carloads for
its roads. If this material is good
enough to induce road men as far
away as Atlanta and Whiteville to
send for it, ought not the people OF
South Carolina to know about it and
use it more in the cities nearer at
hand? 1t makes one of the finest
roadbeds obtainable, and is of especial
value for such places as parks, race
tracks, etc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-08-16
RESOLUTIONS AND ACTIONS OF
MINISTER'S UNION ATTRACTS
ATTENTION..
SAYS HIS POSITION is WISE
Reterates He is Ready to Carry out
Whole Law-seieves Certain Glass
Has No Recreation Except on Day
Under Contention.

Columbia.-The resolutions and az
ton of the Ministers union as to the
enforcement of the Sunday ordi-
nances attracted considerable atten-
ton and there was some speculation
as to the attitude of the mayor and
council on the matter. Mayor Gibbes
gave out statement as to his posi-
ton.
The mayor said: "In the first place,
before l was ever approached by the
Ministerial union, l had discussed the
question of Sunday closing with coun-
Gil and had expressed my purpose to
carry out the law, should council
deem such step wise or practicable.
The section quoted by the ministers
as to the closing of barber shops and
liquor saloons on Sundays are in
cluded in the general law, more fully
expressed in section CLIO, which is as
follows: Any person who shall pub
licly work or labor, CT. employ an
other person to do so, on the Sab
bath day Except in cases of emer-
gency), shall be subject to penalty
of SO for each and every offense, or
be imprisoned for period not to ex-
ceed Is days Under this section 1
am satisfied that we would have to
begin by sweeping before our own
doors and putting an end to public la
Dor by employees at the citywater-
works; the standpipe could be filled
for fire purposes on Saturday, and
private citizens could fill their ves-
sells with water on that day also. 1t
would next be II order to make cases
against sections, choirists and organ
lists working for hire in the churches
on Sundays. 1 am informed, by those
who have seen the decision, that the
supreme court has decided it to be
unlawful to sell and deliver ice on
Sunday. The same ruling would
probably apply to milk and other
things.
81 reiterate that am ready to
carry out the whole iaw-the whole
law-without showing favor to any.
My position is that l am the hired
servant of the people, and 1 must
treat them all alike. In my report
on conditions at Des Moines, made in
June, 1910, my position as 10 Sunday
closing was plainly set forth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-08-16
Will Sell His Tongue to Lady.

Kansas City, Md. w. lynch, 90
year old prisoner in the Wyandotte,
Kans., county Jail, has written a letter
to l.. L. Long, father of Miss Inez
Long. whose tongue was almost bit
ten off when she was thrown from a
motor car and alighted on her head,
signifying his willingness to part with
he tip of his tongue, for enough money
to pay for new trial. Lynch is serv-
ing sentence for breaking into a
postoffice. The condition Of Miss
Long has improved so much, however,
that her physician announced that o
grating operation will be unr ecessary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-08-16

Angelo Mareno, six years old, who
was returned to his parents in Chi
cago, after a ransom of $500 in mark
ed bills had been paid the kidnapers,
was closely guardeds by hisparents.
The boy sat on his mothers lap greet
ing his playmates and neig!hbors who
called, and seemed unable to realize
the grief his absence had caused his
parents. He said he was we'll treated
by the kidnapers. They bought new
clothes; and gave him candy and cake.
DR.. Francisco Gomez announces his
willingness to become candidate Tor
the presidency of the Mexican repub-
lie. 1t became known that the old
fight between church and state would
be resumed in Mexico. Notwithstand-
ing the separation effected by Benito
Juarez, almost half a century ago, the
Catholic church, acting through tho
National Catholic party, has issued a
call for convention to nominate
candidate for president
The most severe earthquake shock
felt in San Bernardino, Cal, in years
shook the business buildings with such
severity that the occupants fed into
the streets. The damage was trivial.
A previous shock had been felt. A
Slight earthquake shock was also felt
in Los Angeles.
The French steamer Emir foundered
five miles east of Tarifa, Spain, in
theaspajts of Gibraltar. Ninety-three
persons we're SdEowned. In a dense
fog she collided with the British
steamer Silverton bound from New
port, England, for Turanto, Italy. The
crew of the latter rescued 27 Of the
Emir's crew and passengers. The
Emir sunk few minutes after the
collision. Sixty-nine passengers and
"a of the crew went down with the
ship. Twelve Of the crew and Is pas
sengers were saved. All the passen-
gers were French.
Thomas Midgeley, who prides him
self in the title Yankee hater," pub
licly burned the Stars and Stripes in
the streets of the town of Woodstock,
Ontario. A few hours before some
one in spirit of mischief had nailed
an American flag above the door OF
his shop. When Midgeley saw the
flag he called his neighbors around
him and walking to the middle of the
street lighted a fire and burned the
flag. Then he scattered the ashes
about the street.
Pope Plus is suffering from Sc
we're and painful attack of gout, and
is keeping closely to his charmber.
Doctor Pctacci, private physician to
his Holiness, and Doctor Marchiafava,
consulting physician, are prescribing
a treatment of alkaloids. If there is
a change to cooler weather, they hope
for the patients speedy recovery. The
doctors declared that the case would
not be considered of the slightest i'm
portance we're not the pope an elderly
man-77 years old.