davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
HEALTH LAWS ARE
DISCUSSED IN THE
REPORT OF BOARD
Many Changes Are Suggested in
Regulations Governing Sale
of Drugs and Foods.
Especial to the Newark star

TRENTON, Jan. Unsatisfactory and
unsatisfactory conditions involving the
health laws OF New Jersey are dis
cussed at length in the annual report
Of the State Board OF Health for the
year ending October ST. One of the
important sections of the document IL
that relating to foods and drugs. It is
shown that while the State has what
Is considered q fair set of laws govern
ing the sale OF o and drug products,
the existing statutes are by no means
ideal, and 1t is suggested that many
changes could be made in them which
would increase their efficiency, and
that supplemental legislation along
certain lines Is badly needed.
In h portion CT the report devoted
to the bureau Of Vital statistics 1t is
remarked that the only objections that
have been offered to the marriage
license law, which took effect or July
/ last, have come Indirectly from some
Justices of the peace who had been do
Ing a lucrative business before the
passage of the act in marrying ILL
assorted couples, and who, in many In
stances. never reported such mar
riages. Onsetting these complaints the
board has had many complimentary
letters from clergymen throughout he
State commencing the new law. and
the press. statisticians and laymen
have praised 1t. The report continues;
Marriage License Law.
"There is no doubt that the marriage
license law has attracted more atten-
ton and received more favorable COM
ment than all the other New Jersey
acts in reference to vital statistics. The
first draft Of a marriage license bill
was prepared about our years ago.
III did not receive Legislative approval
until the session of 1909. 1t will be re-
called that this bill, after passing both
branches Of the Legislature, was found
to be defective after reaching he gov
ernor's hancs, which necessitated it's
disapproval. The bill In its present
form was passed by the last session Of
the Legislature.
Tx the ordinary layman the neces-
sity of securing a marriage license is
considered q hardship. but statisticians
and students of philosophy, who have
given this matter careful attention,
consider such a law necessary, for the
reason that the conditions and legal
necessities growing out Of the control
Of marriage concern national exist
ence and national permanency."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
FEARING SUITOR, GIRL
CAUSES HIS ARREST.

CAMDEN. Jan. John Milos was
committed to the county Jail Thursday
on a charge of threatening to kill Miss
Mary Marish, of Seventh street, near
Ferry avenue. The young woman al
legged that Milos made life unpleasant
for her when she declined to marry him.
She made complaint to Prosecutor
Scovel and County Detective Doran
learned that Milos had forced his atten-
lions on the young woman, following
her to her home, and when she spurned
him. made threats, 1t Is said, that he
would cut her head off.
Fearing hat the man might possibly
carry out his threat. Detective Doran
arrested him at the home OF the woman.
There we're found In his possession
q blackjack and a seven-inch spring
blade pocket-knife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07

will continue as heretofore the major
portion of the Arcade's entertainment.
The stock company portrayals will be
presented twice daily, at 1880 and $3.50
p. m, with extra appearances on Sat
urdays and holidays, the various pro-
auctions lasting from n hour to one
and one-half hours. To the Lyceum
Players. under the direction Of "Thad"
James, has been entrusted this new
departure of the Arcade. For Mon
days inaugural offering and to be con-
tinued Tuesday and Wednesday has
been selected the celebrated comedy
drama, "A Wild Chase"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
DRAMATIC STOCK REPLACES
VAUDEVILLE AT ARCADE.

Ever on the lookout for variety in
entertaining, the Arcade management,
commencing with next Mondays natl
nee, will install a permanent dramatic
stock company. which will offer con-
densed versions of old-time popular
plays, two different plays being thus
presented each week. the changes oc-
curing on Mondays and Thursdays
First-run, exclusive motion pictures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
THE ROSARY" AT THE
COLUMBIA THEATRE.

THE Rosary" which has just finished
a three-months' engagement in Chicago
and Is now running at the Garden The
atre, in New York, is the attraction
billed for the Columbia Theatre next
week, commencing with a matinee on
Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
A DEAF AND DUMB WITNESS
PROVES INTERESTING.
Elmer Moore Granted Divorce From
Wife Whom lie Alleges Was
Nuisance to business,

1t ia not unusual I'm this country to
have TO use an Indian Interpreter In
court trials, but I'm divorce case In
the superior court yesterday It was
necessary to use an Interpreter to
interpret from tho English into tho
sign language ana ,hon back into
English. In the case of Elmer d.
Moore VS.. Margaret ollie Moore, tho
plaintiff Is "a DEAF mute aud Ia also
plaintiff a deaf mute as also is his
principal witness. The unusual sight
attracted much attention.
Moore testified ON his fingers that
his wife had deserted him, after kid
mapping one OF his children and
abandoning tho other on the road.
lie said that she caused him TO leave
two Jobs. because she insisted on
staying around his place of business
until she became a nuisance to him
self and employer
A diary kept by Moore during his
married life was introduced as evil
dence. aud It was most unusual
document.
The court granted the divorce and
gave Moore the custody Of his two
children. one age z, and the other 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
A LOAD OF TURKEYS
DOESN'T LAST LONG
COUNTY HOUSE BUNCH PROVES
GOOD BUYERS-TIIE DE
M\ND WILL BE HEAVY,

with Thanksgiving day but two
weeks off. many signs are already in
evidence OF the nearncss of Turkey
day" The stores and markets are
already displayidg tempting arraNs
OF good things To eat and drink. that
suggest viyidly It's coming. Turkeys
the emblem and goddess Of the day.
are already In evidence on all sides.
and the farmers are preparing TO reap
the usual harvest from the sale OF
the bronze birds, they have so care
fully raised during the past six
months.
one such farmer began TO reap
his harvest yesterday when he drove
TO Tulsa "A wagon load Of live birds,
both hens and Robhlcrs. lie sold the
gobhlers for $1.25 each, and the hens
for 81, The clerks and officials at
tho county courthouse proved good
buyers and nearly oyery one went
home with live turkey on his arm
last night Tho farmer took in tho
coin and handed out the birds as fast
as he could work. Long before dark
he had disposed Of his entire load
and said he expected to make sew
eral more trips before the eyentful
day arrives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
INDIAN IS HELD ON
HORSE Theft charge
WILLIAM STARR ALLEGED 10
HAVE sT"rEN TWO ANIMALS
Az RED FORK.

That the days OF the horse thief in
Oklahoma are nbe. is the belief
OF local peace Officers and Anti-IIorse
Thief associations, In the past few
months several horse thiefs have been
captured IN and near Tulsa and IN
almost every instance thoy have been
sont TO the penitentiary. ono wo-
man was among this number. There
In less horse stealing IN Tulsa county
than there was year ago and the
business Ia on the wane every day
and win be gradually reduced TO a
lower average than murder. Is the
further belief OF those engaged IN
stamping out the crime.
Deputy Sheriff Bob Atkins OF Red
Fork, and Detective Ike Wilkinson of
the local police force yesterday ar
rested liam Starr, an Indian, who
was lator turned over to the county
authorities on two charges OF horse
stealing. Warrants, charging Starr
with the THEFT Of two horses near Red
Fork mountain, about ten days ago
we're issued In the afternoon. In de-
fault Of bond, Starr is in the county
jail. 1t Is alleged that he stole the
horses and afterward sold them at
Sapulpa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
JURY FRIES WILSON FROM EN-
BFZZM,MENT CHARGE.
After Thirty Minutes nclibcration
Innocence OF Young Man l.
Thoroughly Established

what threatened TO Doe a tragedy
in the lives OF at least two persons
was pleasantly avcrtcd yesterday af-
ternoon IN the district court when
the Jury, which for three days had
listened TO the evidence for and
against the liberty Of r.. A. Wilson,
charged with embcHllng $53G.1O from
hto RatclIff Sanders Grocery COM
pany. returned verdict Of not guilty
at o'clock
Wilson's brave little wife, who had
sat by his side during the entire three
days of the trial and kept up a cheer
ful couutonanco throughout was
nearly overcome when the jury de-
clared her husband not guilty. As
the clerk read the verdict Of the jury,
she turned to her husband. and with
tears intermlnglcd with her smiles,
whispered something TO him that was
not audible above the din I'm the court
room.
As the jury started TO leave the
room after being discharged by the
court. Wilson stationed himself at the
entrance TO tho courtroom, and taxi
ing each Juror by the hand, thanked
each one personally
The third day of tho trial opened at
o'clock yesterday morning when Dis
trict Judge Poe read his instructions
TO the jury Following this, Assistant
County Attorney Grassland opened the
argument for the state. lie was fol
lowed by Harry Campbell, for the de-
fense, who gave way to A. J. Blddi-
son. County Attorney Malloy closed
the final argument at ~ o'clock. The
court then recessed until 1880 o'clock,
at which time the jury retired TO de-
eide the fate OF the defendant Thirty
minutes later they reached q decision
and filed into the courtroom amidst a
silence that was almost Impressive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
N Jews Of
GheCOurtS
ASKS $4,000 FROM
TULSA CORPORATION
y. H. kOSlER ALLEGES III. WAS
TERMNNINTLY CRIPPLED
CUTTING \ WIRE.

Tho largest damage suit that has
be,u nI.d iu 10 Tulsa county court iu
mauy months was placed on the rec
ords Yesterday when n. %. Kosicr "a
Iiueman. formerly iu tho employ OF
tho Tulsa corporation. filed suit
against tho company for $4,000 as "a
result of injuries received while In
tho employ of the company.
When tho suit was filed iu the dis
trict court a lien was also claimed.
Kosier alleges that his health was
permanently ruined and that he viii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17

Norwood viii appear In the municipal
ooourt this morning as q witness
against the defendant Davis Rupard,
who was In the buggy with Wells Is
said 10 have offorod rcslstanco WHOM
Patrol Driver Danforh attempted to
arrest his companion, and ne, too, was
arrested Io win 30 tried today Oh
tho charge 81 fcslstlnB An officer
Wells claimed that tho horse he was
driving was hts own broperiy
Wolls viii be prosecuted Under a
section OF an ordinance passed by the
city officials IN 1898 AT the insllgatlon
Of the Tulsa County Humane society
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
pics Retwccn Cars.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Louis sleg-
bert. a wealthy cotton importer. and
member Of the firm of sigbert Bros.
& CO.. fell between the cars OF the
New York Central Express at High
Bridge station today and died of his
injuries few minutes later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17

ed offices in the building. Commits
sioner Wheatley will share the offic
with him.
The city building, sidewalk, plumb
ing and electrical inspectors will oc.
cupy the same offices they have beeI
using.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17

The city laboratory was moved to
the rear end Of the building in a
room formerly used by a pipe line
company and in its old quarters Com
missioner Yeager has taken possess
sion. with one of the finest furnish
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
Terrible Suffering
Eczema All over sabY's Body.

"When my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema,
and at sixteen months of age. his face,
hands and arms were in a dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put mask or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods SarsaDa-
rila and in a few months he was en-
tirely cured. Today he is a healthy
boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis Barring, Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatapS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
HENRY STARR IS
MODEL PRISONER
SOME PAST HISTORY OF THE IA.
NOUS BANDIT NOW IN
THE PEN.
He IS We'll KNOWN HERE
EN-1rain Robbcr Has Many Friends
In Tulsa Who Are Awaiting
Ills Discharge

There IL no section Of the country
probably IN which Henry Starr tho
famous bandit, has more personal &C.
luaiutanoos than IN Tulsa county and
eastern oklahoma in general And
one need not think that because he Is
occupyig felons cell he has no
friends For Henry Starr was an un-
usual bandit and his personality made
him many friends among tho law-abid
ing clement
Never let the name Of Henry Starr
get into the columns OF this newspa-
por never mention him IN any way"
tho editor Of an Oklahoma daily told
his men some years ago.
A condition made this command a
necessity. Henry Starr at that time
was the leader Of the famous Dalton
g1nR, and feared by every man In the
wide southwest. It was dangerous to
handle the name Of Starr IN print.
III all men We're like Tom lyman
l never would be where ! am today.
II all men were Ike Capt Baldwin 1
would he good, respectable citizen
and living with my wife and child, in
stead of out here in Colorado oon-
Wet camp. branded a felon without a
future. Without a chance TO make gooo
when ! DO got out
"Ru am done and these two men
have chan,ed my method of looking
at life and its problems
This i, the tribute that Henry Starr.
last Of the Dalton and starr gang.
last of the bold KNIGHTS of the road.
that fIourish.d a J.r,d, ar, lasr of
the lone trai3 robhers and ,.llow-bacll
rolbor ravs IN Warden 7.yn,u and his
li.ut,rent I'm hi. fn,d-builling
.arbi,yamonts Cant baldwin
No one 8t caCrnon CIV djsput,s
uonry STAIRS Hue 10 being bold.
bad bandit No ono vbo knows tina
man and his r..,rl can d,ry that
he has bo.p q fsorless ond desperate
man His r.,ord is a sartes of ok
,loits that b3yo showed uloInly his
bent and character starr Is a half
breed CbIcl,osaw Indian.
Sucpt Nos, of Ills Iifc In Prison.
Most or his life ne has spent be-
hind prison wallis uo is serving a
s.nt,nc. ot Conon Ciu for the rob-
bery of a bank at Amity in 1908.
This was mn ordinary robberv
starr and Kld Wilson. brave.
but had desperodo rode mn to the
banl, at nom. ,rhnv walked in ana
to1d tbo cashier that "tbev had come
for II so tia II mn"
Starr and his companIon escaped.
For "a month starr stoved within ton
mi,os Of the scone Of the robbery.
Tho sboriff hoard of his hidlns
Mac. and sapt doputv to hiring him
in Tho doputv didn't but contented
himself with riding in the nelghbor-
hood nf Storr's hiding place ON fine
black horse
starr sert word IN the sheriff that
II bo didnt keon tbot doputv and the
bIack horse away from him he would
kick the denutv ore tho animal and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17

of the officials have much more room
than heretofore.
Assistant City Attorney Earl Sneed
was moved from the lobby of Mayor
Martins office and given quarters
adjoining city Attorney Ramsey's Of
flee. Police Judge Houston will have
offices with Sneed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
ALLEGED INHUMAN TREATMENT
CAUSE OF ARREST.
veterinary Norwood Enters Complaint
Against !. ~. Wclls-ltupard
Said 20 Have IntcrfcrCd.

The alleged lnhuman treatment "
n dumb animal was the basis Of an
arrest made yesterday morning by
the city police when J. H. Wells was
taken into custody on North Jackson
boulevard. The complaint TO the po-
lice of Dr Norwood. a veterinary that
Wells had driven horse almost to
death, resulted in the arrest and Dr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17

Ry order Of superior Judge Brock
onrldeo majority rights were yestar-
day conferred ON John " Archer a
part Cherokee, 10 years ola. Evidence
was also heard ON the petition TO
confer majority rights on James W.
Archer 10 years old, but the court
reserved his opinion lu this case.
Both boys and their father testified
that they had FOR sometime conducted
their own farms and engaged in buy
ing and selling cattle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
YESTERDAY WAS MOVING DAY
AT THE CITY HALL.
Many OF the Officials Are Shtmtcd
Around So That They May Have
%. More OFFICE Space.

Yesterday was moving day at the
city h0ll and as a result of the
changes in several offices, a number
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
WOMAN PHYSICIAN SUICIDES.
| Financial Troubles Lead to Taking
thlOroform.

thlOroform.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 16.-M.
Ethel Kirk, aged As. well-known
woman physician. was found dead I'm
her apartments In the Geyer building
late today from the effects OF chlo-
reform. The doctor had committed
suicide by placing cotton saturated
with the drug In her mouth and nose.
Financial trouble was the cause.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17


Alleging that one week after their
marriage her husband became mOrose
and refused 10 talk 20 her and her
l4-ycar-old son hy a former marriage,
except to give them some meuial ord
cr and that later he refused To sup
port his family and that she was
forced TO work In the cotton fields
for a liuug Mrs. Mamie Lemon yes-
tcrday filed a petition for "a divorce
from her husband James w. Lemon.
She asks for alimony Of SIS per
month
The criminal term Of the district
court came to am end yesterday when
the jury returned % verdict Of not
guilty in the Wilson trial The jury
panel was dismissed boy the court and
no moro jury trials viii Doe held until
November 24th, when another jury
will report 10 try the civil docket
Judge Poo adjourned court yester-
day afternoon uutl Saturday morning
at o'clock, when the prisoners con-
victed at the present term will be
sentenced. Today Judge Poe viii take
"a short hunting trip after the elusive
quail.
The case against George Edwards,
charged with assault with intent to
KIN, was dismissed by the county at
torney yesterday when he found it
D. ft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17

on the ground Of abandonment,
Ollie Mullen was yesterday granted
a divorce from her husband, Silas
ID. Moore. The action was taken by
default.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
PEOPLE GO TO PROCTOR'S TO
GET DIVORCED FROM WORRY,

They wouldn'. let the moving pic
ture men celebrate the great Reno bat
tie that came of last Fourth of July,
but they" can't keep the people from
celebrating Reno in other ways; for
instance, the activity in the divorce
courts. This is simply a preamble to
the statement that at Proctor's this
week they are %divorcing people from
their worries with a ~rib-racking COM
edy, THE Battle Cry of Freedom"
Last summer two men found them
selves in a ring together at Reno, and
there was trouble. This week at Proc
tors two women find themselves in a
room together. and they are both the
wives of the same man, one "ex' and
the other pro tenn" Happily, the
difficulty in which the hotel clerks
blunder has thrown them is happily
settled by the ex-wife, to the great
satisfaction of the audience as we'll as
the husband, Bob Smith.
Other crackerjack numbers OH the
program are Juliet" which is the only
name by which the delightful imper-
senator is known to her audience; the
Scotch ventriloquist, Howard; Porter
]. White and company, in THE Visit
tor Charles Brown and Miss May
Newman. from the ''Forty-hve Min
utes from Broadway cast; the Nor
rissey sisters and brothers; Roach and
McCurdy, in the Two Rubes,' and
Mark List, violinist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
MONOLOGHST AT THE COURT
Is ALTOGETHER "DlFFERENT.'

Thomas Potter Dunn, the headliner
of the Court Theatres bill, scored the
most pronounced hit of any performer
who appeared here since the opening
of the house. His monologue is entire
ly different from the usual style, for
instead of the ordinary line of jokes
he gives an entertainment consisting
of original songs and limitations of at
least a dozen types of characters. His
juvenile limitations received long and
vociferous applause.
Ed, Vinton and his dancing dog wera
another feature which deserves speciS
mention. The dog is unquestionabls
one of the best trained animals noTs
before the footlights. An amusing
comedy dramatic playlet entitled In
Wrong was presented by William s
Gill and company. Alton and Arliss
demonstrated that they have beautiful
voices and they know how to use them.
whether in grand opera or populaR
songs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06

MRS. A. !. RoDENHEIsER urites,
u have gained immensely since I took
when l began using 1t and now weigh $50
pounds, so really this makes twenty-four
pounds. l feel stronger and am looking better
man ever before. and now I carry rosy cheeks.
which is something | could never say before.
My old friends who have been used to see
looking better than they have ever seen me he
fore. and father and mother are so plea sed to
think have got to look SO well and weigh so
heavy for me-
CLAY JOHNSON says;
Please send me another ten-day treat
ment. | am well pleased with SarsoI. 1t has
been the light Of my NE. I am getting back
take sargol I only weighed 1855 pounds. and
now. four weeks later. 1 ain weighing los
stupid feeling every morning that / used to
have. I feel good all the time. / want to nut
on about nye pounds of flesh and that will be
all ] want"
r. GAGNoN writes.
Here is my report since taking the sar-
col treatment: l am a man CT years Of age
had to quit work, as | was so weak. Now.
thanks to Sargol, ] look like a new man. I
gained % pounds with % days treatment. I
cannot tell you how happy I feel. All my
clothes are getting too tight. NJ face has :
good color and ] never was so happy in. my
life
MRS VERNE ROUSE says:
"Sargol is certainly the grandest treatment
| ever used. II has helped me greatly. / could
hardly eat anything and was not able to sit UP
three days out Of a week with head and
stomach trouble. / took only two boxes OF
Sargol and can eat anything and IT don't hurt
me, and / have no more headache. NV Weight
was 100 pounds and now / peig. 40 and feel
better than / have for 1--WE years. ] am now
as feshy as I want to be and shall certainly
recommend Sargol, for it does just exactiy
what you say It will do"
You may know some of these people or
know somebody who knows them. We
will send you their full address II you
wish. so that you can find out all about
Sargoi and the wonders 1t has wrought.
Probably you are now thinking whether
all this can be true. Stop it! Write us
at once and we will send you absolutely
free a SOC package of the most wonderful
tablets you have ever seen. No matter
what the cause Of your thinness is from.
Sargol makes thin folks fat, but We don't
ask you to take our word for It. Simply
cut the coupon below and enclose 1Oc
stamps to help cover the distribution ex-
penses. and Uncle SANS mail will bring
you the most valuable package you ever
received.