davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
R%A|LROADERS HERE
TAUGHT FIRST AID
RED Gross Lecturer at Gen.
trail Road Yards Tells of
Emergency Surgery.

Railroad men interested in "hfst
aid to the injured" listened to a
lecture last night at the station yards
of the Central Railroad. this city,
by DR.. w. r. Davis, of Scranton.
Pa, who is in charge of one of the
two railway coaches being sent out
by the American Red Cross Society.
The car arrived in this city yester-
day afternoon.
Lectures will be given this after
noon and tonight, not only TO the
railroad employees. but to any who
are interested in the movement.
The American Red Cross Society
is sending cars over every railroad
system In the country to instruct rail-
people injured in accident. This work
Is also being carried on in large fac
tory towns and in the mining Sec
tons.
According to DIR. Davis, the death
rate has fallen off considerably owing
to the interest aroused in this i'm
portant branch of work by the So
ciety. The men are taught to pre-
vent bleeding by tying Of the AFTER
les. how to pick up a person with a
broken limb and in general to care
for the injured until the arrival of
q physician.
From this city the car will be sent
to Long Branch, where it will re-
main two days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
SUSPENDED SENTENCE FOR
81 BILL BARGAIN SALE MAN
Motorist Who Cut Prices or
Creenbacks Is Released.

Samuel H. Cole, "a years old. OF 221
Amsterdam avenue, New York. who
was arrested by Detectives Corbitt
and Donnelly, while selling 81 bills
for ninety-ive cents each in Market
street Saturday night, was released
under suspended sentence by Judge
Hahn in the First Criminal Court to-
day.
Gale motored here from New York
Saturday, and after making the
rounds of the Market street saloons
was seized with a desire to give things
away. He started selling 81 green
backs at reduced prices and trade be-
came so brisk that he had to move
the scene of his operations from a sa-
loon to the street. Detectives Corbitt
and Connolly were among the custom
ers who greeted him there, and Cole
objected so ~strenuously to moving on
when ordered TO do so that he was
locked up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07

Alfred Whiting to ]. l., Prescott Com
pany, west side Bergen street, 425 feet
south from Bigelow street, $500.
Ike Sehreier to Ellis Himber, south
side sixteenth venue west side South
Twelfth street, $1,000.
Same to same. south side Sixteenth
avenue. 80 feet west from South Twelfth
street. $500.
east side Badger avenue, 125 feet south
| from Madison avenue. 200.
Frank ]. Book to West End Building
and Loan Association, north side Lehigh
avenue, 46S feet west from Elizabeth ave
Edward NJ. Sterling to Eighth Ward
| Building and Loan Association, east side
Broad street, As feet south from South
1 street, $4,000.
Alexander Zilahy to Kate e. Hellthal,
east side Belleville road avenue, 20 feet
north from Tompkins's land, i$2,200.
Same to Samuel $. Dillenberg, same
property. 81, 800.
Sallie A. Hammons and husband to Ed
ward @. Keasbey, Belleville, east side
Washington avenue, 100 feet south from
Van Rensselaer's tract. $3.50.
American Homes Company to Julia W.
Henderson,. Caldwell, northeast side
Cedars road. so feet southeast from Will
lam r. Atkinson's land. 5000.
William O.. Cooper to Irene Brumley,
South Orange, north side Burnett terrace,
L43 IpfL east lTom ITospctt Silttis P-sooos
Mary IL. Cable and husband to Charles
Stotz, Montclair, south side claremont
avenue, 90 feet east from Pine street,
50, 225.
Ernest J. Rogers to Lyman u. Jordan.
Glen Ridge, north side Benson street, 50
feet west from Essex avenue, 81 900.
FisheI Forman to Regina Kampf, lrv-
%ington, north side Sixteenth avenue, 80
feet west from South Twentieth street,
$500,
William A. Brown. jr., to Samuel w.
Baldwin (executorl. Glen Ridge, west side
Hamilton road, northeast corner c. II.
Breeders land, $4,000.
Hedley +. Brangwin to Frederick Ere
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07

l%inghuysen, Verona, north side Pease ave-
nue., $40 feet west from South Prospect
street, "a, 200.
William T. Clarke to Alexander n. Fish
~Irvington, northwest side Brookside ave-
nue.. 125 feet northeast from Avon ave-
nue.. 1855.
William G.. Mckee to John H.. FRANKIE,
%Irvington. west side Colt street. 125 feet
north from Cottage street, 81, 015.
Elizabeth Kramer and husband TO
Amelia c. Daniel. Cedar Grove, west sids
Centre street. $50 feet north from Lind
sey road, $500.
Conrad Decker to Emma Geiger, South
Orange, west side Maple avenue, l76 feel
north from Fourteenth avenue, $1,000.
Charles s. Burnham to Bloomfield Saw
ings Institution. Bloomfield, north side
Park avenue. 81 feet northwest from State
street, 1900.
Catharine Van Tasscl and husband to
same. bloomfield, north side Linden ave-
nue.; 15 feet west from Clinton street,
81, 900. f
Athena T.. Simpson and husband 10 Es-
sex Title Guarantee and Trust Company
Montclalr, east side Montclair avenue, .160
feet north from c. q. Foppe's land, 5000.
Antonio ~Stefanelli to Mathilde Bauer,
Belleville, south side Franklin street, l95
feet west from Lake street, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
ARONSON'S CAMPAIGN
FAST COMING TO HEAD
viii Deliver Keynote Speech
Week from Tomorrow.

Mayoralty Candidate Louis V. Ar
onson. is busy shaping his campaign,
which will be in full swing by the
end of the week. With the various
congressional. assembly, county and
city candidates he will speak at the
-krueger auditorium a week from to-
morrow night. 1t will be the real
curtain assent of the Republican
campaign.
Tomorrow night the First Voters
League will organize and elect Off
GERS, and on Thursday night the
Citizens League will make its start.
Both meetings will be held at the
new Aronson headquarters In the
Niagara building in Market street,
1t was announced that 300 names are
on the roll in the Citizens League.
Both meetings will be conferences
between Mr.. Aronson and his follow
ers and the press will not be per-
mitted to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
ACCUSED POLICEMEN
WAIVE EXAMINATION

Paul r. Lefferts. a lawyer, repre-
senting five policemen who We're ar
rested on bench warrants issued by
Judge Osborne, sitting as a commit
ting magistrate on primary day, APP
peared before Judge Osborne today
and announced that his clients
waived examination.
He made a motion that the COM
plants be dismissed on the grounds
that the warrants and complaints had
not been attested by the clerk of
court. In denying the motion Judge
Osborne said that the complaints
would so Immediately to the grand
jury.
The patrolmen in the ease are
James B. Bell, arrested at 71k Ferry
street; Thomas Fahey and Richard
Dolan, arrested at 1917 Commerce
street, and Noble Deering and Fred
Heller, arrested at 3G Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07

Irvington, e 5 Stuyvesant av, S15
fl $ fir Yale av, 12X13x3. ...,.........
Ophelia Sturgis aud hus to Walter
ID. w. Sturgis. Irvington, S e o
Cottage and Howard SITS, 25x100..
Walter ID. W. Sturgis to Theodore
l.. Sturgis, Irvington, same prop
erty .....'.t..'
George l.. Jaquiss to Elizabeth
Kramer and hus, Cedar Grove, W s
Centre ST, $50 # n FIR Lindsey I'd,
50X52S and other tract. .......a...
George Jennings TO I%rvington Realty
Co.. %Irvington, W S Newton pl, %
r. II e FIR property n. II. Bard,
SJXlOl
lexington Realty Co. to George Jen-
nings. 1rvington, $ S Union av. 81
# e fir Stratford pl, 29x125. 1900.
Whitrege Realty Co. TO William u.
Wight, Nutley, lots. 55-57-56, map
ISL party ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Annora Lavender 10 Mary Heayey,
Orange, 5 $ Scotland st, 81 IT 5
W FIR Laurel st, 50xll4....,........
William ID. Wight TO j. Gladys
Mead, Nutley, lots 55-56-57, blk b,
map Whitrege Park.,..,........
Rosena II. Heckel to Catherine Stef-
anelli. B%elleville. $ S Franklin st,
1876 # W fr Lake st., 50x135. 1890.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
TRIAL OF DUGAN
AGAIN DELAYED
Assault Case Against Principal
in Fatal Auto Drive Goes
Over to December.

The trial of Daniel A. Dugan, jr..
of Orange. for assault and battery,
committed on Ovideo Bianchi, a law
yer and special deputy sheriff. on
Christmas day morning last in East
Orange, was on Judge William f.
Martins calender today for hearing,
but on request of First Assistant
Prosecutor Fred r. Lehlbach was
postponed until the December term
of court.
The assault followed an auto ride
in Dugan's machine when he had as
companions Lou G. Nolte and James
A. Clarke, jr. At Main and Jay
street, Orange, the machine hit and
killed a young lad named Leo G.. Nc
Dermott and injured a young girl
named Sylvia Tichenor. Dugan. who
was driving the machine, put on
power after the accident and endeav-
ored to escape. He was followed by
Bianchi in another machine and when
cornered the three lads put up a fight
against Bianchi, blu were finally
placed under arrest. Dugan was in
dicted and tried for manslaughter in
the McDermott killing inc after be-
ing found guilty by a jury was sem
fenced to five years in States prison
by Judge Martin. The case was APP
pealed and Dugan is out on $1,000
bail, pending action by the Supreme
Court.
Cla YI-A n nj NnltA n=Aen totnflxF In
dicted with Dugan for the assault and
battery charge and pleaded guilty
and were given heavy fines, Nolte
drawing a $3.50 fine and Clarke $500,
which were paid by their parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
MOVING PICTURE POSTERS
TO BE INVESTIGATED
All Advertising Matter to Be
Submitted to License Com.

An investigation of poster adver-
Using of a moving picture of "a Chi
nese gambling joint" at the Royal
Theatre, Broad street, is to be made
this afternoon by John Hancock,
clerk of the license committee of the
Common Council. Andrew S. Taylor,
a lawyer, with offices in the Pruden-
tial building, complained of the pos
ters to Sheriff Monahan and asked
for an Indictment of those RESPONSE
bile for the pictures. The complaint
was turned over to the license COM
mitttee by the sheriff.
Notices have been sent out to all
theatres that unless posters are sub
mitted each week for examination of
the Council advertising committee
display of them about the city will
be prohibited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARk

NEWAkk.
Abraham Glngold to Arthur j. Crane,
northwest corner Summer and Sylvan
avenues, sl.225.
Same To same, same property, S5OV.
Mary Carlin ct al. TO Frank Bormann,
north side johnson street, 375 feet east
from McWborter street. $l,600.
Harry Hupart to Third Ward Building
and Loan Association. west side Boston
street, 201 feet northwest from Tbir-
teenth avenue, $500.
Alfred Heller 10 Woodside Building and
Loan Association, west side Highland
avenue 1862 feet north from Montclair
avenue. 5000.
David Rosberger to Washington Build
ing and Loan Association, west side
Charlton street hillside place., 1876 feet
south from Wayerly place, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed In the eouns
ty clerks office today:
A. Wilkes. owner. with W. Wolff. con
tractor, mason work, 81, 045.S0; 1o7 South
Grove street. lrvington.
Haithsh g. Koehler Construction Com
pany. owners. with G. liable. contractor,
electrical work, $3.50; 1919 Grace street
Irvington.
Fl. Coleman. owner, with II. & w.
Engleberger. contractors. steam heating
work, $3.50; Essex street.
II. Cash, owner. with ii. Wildermau,
contractor, carpenter, mason, painting
bind iron work. $4,000; 1jf Camden street
G.. Parker. owner. with III. Doremus,
pect avenue. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
NEW HAUSSLING CLUB
INCLUDES MANY RACES

Democrats and independents of the
Third ward will form another or
g~anization tomorrow night which will
be known as Haussling's Interna-
tional Democratic Club. The meet
ing will be held at 1913 Prince street,
and prominent speakers will be on
hand to discuss the issues of the
campaign. Franklin Halliday, the
organizer of the First Voters League,
will be one of the orators.
The clubs membership will con-
tain Hebrew, Slavs, Polish, Hunga-
rian, German, Irish and other foreign
descendants.
The election of officers will take
place and plans for the organiza-
tion's mass-meeting will be mapped
out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
5000 ELECTRIC Rail WAY
MEN MEET AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. Five thousand
persons registered for meetings of the
American Electric Railway Associa-
ton. which began in Chicago today.
What is said to be the largest ex-
hibit of railway electric material, APP
pliances and equipment ever held in
this country is being conducted in
connected with the meetings.
1t has been decided to hold the con-
vention of 1916 In San Francisco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
BLuEcoAT FACES TRIAL

The charge of being intoxicated
While ON duty, which was preferred
against Patrolman Robert ScanIon, of
the Third precinct, was sustained to-
day by Chief of Police Corbitt. As n
consequence the officer was suspend
ed and will be ardered to trial at the
next meeting Of the Board Of Police
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07

claims he had a verbal agreement
with Yates hat he was to have m
ployment from Yates for the rest of
the term of his natural life and did
have such employment at a wage of
$50 a week until September 20, 1904,
when he was discharged by Yates.
Since that time he alleges he has
been unable to earn more Than $40 a
week, and now sues to hold Yates to
the verbal contract made in 1898.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22
CALIFORNIA; BIG TREES.
They Wore First Seen by a White Man.
John Bidwelj. In 1SAi,

They Were First Seen by a White Man,
John BidweIi, In 184i.
1t was on June 20, 1871, that John
Bidwell discovered the big trees Of
California. He was the first white
man, so far as we know, who ever be.
held those monarchs Of the forest.
Nine years later a hunter named
Dowd was led into the company Of the
forest kings by a bear that he was
chasing, and it was by Dowd that the
knowledge Of the monster trees was
spread abroad, but to Bidwell belongs
the distinction Of having been the first
civilized man to gaze upon the wonder
full trees.
The "big trees" as the mighty Sc
quota are called, are found in Calave-
ras county, CAL, chiefly in two
~'groves," the Calaveras and the Mari
posa, at an altitude of about 5000 feet
above the sea. They are probably the
remains Of extensive woods belonging
to a long past epoch. Unfortunately
few Of them are left, there being only
a few hundred all told.
These mighty conifers are easily the
most remarkable Of all trees both in
age and in bulk. They are from 200 to
400 feet in height and from Is to 40
feet in misunderstanding Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22
Tho EVERGLADES,

The region known as the Everglades
Of Florida is about sixty miles long by
some 1fty-five miles broad and is one
vast swamp, studded with islands Of
from a quarter of an acre to hundreds
of acres in extent. These islands are
generally covered with dense thickets
Of shrubbery or vines and occasion
ally with lofty pines and palmettos.
The water Is from one to six feet deep,
the bottom, as a rule, covered with a
growth Of rank grass. During the
rainy season. from July to October, the
district comprised in the Everglades is
practically impenetrable. The vege-
table deposit Of the Everglades is con-
sidered we'll adapted to the growth Of
the banana and other fruits, and when
properly drained the region will un-
%doubtedly be II Of the most fertile on
earth.-New York American.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22
Dunn

The dance at Feigel's place was we'll
attended and all present report a good
time.
Chris Petersen is visiting at Dunn
and vicinity this week.
The farmers. one after another, are
winding up their spring work now and
they better If they are going to quit
before the 18th.
Will and Frank Lingenfelter went to
town on Friday and were stalled there
on account of the rain AMI were not
back until Sunday.
Olaf shetland went to R%ichardton Sun
day to bring his brother-in-law and
family from California Out here.
Mr.. Stork paid a visit 10 the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf johnson and left q
baby boy last week.
The Dunn bunch were at the party at
Peter Treiz last Sunday and a good time
is rep orted, how was it Lars?
Erick Stenersen visited at Chas. Gus
tafsons last Saturday.
The gasoline breakers have been de-
layed q number of days on account of a
breakdown.
If you-feel ambitious to ride a bucker
just drop in at Dunn any day and try
your luck.
Hans Arnesen and E. Stenersen at
tended the dance at Freigel's and on the
way over run down q couple of barb
wire fences but we can't blame them
very much because it was dark and
late.
The Loring Development Co. has
called a halt for this spring.
j. P. Johnson was seer trailing ''Ly-
ster' on section 7 last Friday.
Henry Wheeler transacted business at
Dunn last Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22
Sheriff's Sale

WHEREAS, L. H. Dow was, on
March 9th. 1912. the owner of seventy
four (74) shares of the capital stock of
the Shoe Bar P%ercheron Horse Company,
q corporation organized and existing
under the laws of the State of North
Dakota. said stock being evidenced by
certificate No. 81. issued by said COR
poration under its seal. and
WHEREAS, said l.. H. Dow. on said
March 9th. 1912. being indebted to j.
F. Brodie in the sum of eleven hundred
forty-fve and s~eventy-nine one
hundredth ($1145. 79) dollars. did, on
said date. make, execute and deliver to
said j. F. Brodie his promissory note
for said amount payable on demand
with interest at 8 per cent per annum
from date. and did at said time place
with said J.. F. Brodie said certificate
No. 81. %evidencing the ownership of
said "a shares of the capital stock of
said Shoe Bar PercherOn Horse Company,
and
WHEREAS, said j. F. Brodie is now
the owner and holder of said note and
said certificate of stock. and
WHEREAS. said j. F. Brodie has de-
manded payment of said note and no
part thereof has been paid.
NOW. THEREFORE, Notice is hereby
given that the undersigned. agent of j.
F. Brodie, will sell said shares of stock
at public auction at the front door of
the court house in the city of Dickin-
son. Stark county, North Dakota at 2
o'clock p. m. on Friday. June 18th,
A. D. 1912, to satisfy the amount due
on said note; that there will be due
on said note. principal and interest. on
said date of sale the sum of eleven
hundred sixty-eight and seventy-one
one hundredth (S1168. 71) dollars.
Dated, Dickinson. N. D.. June 9th,
1912.
j. F. Brodie.
Pledge.
T. F. Murtha,
Attorney for Pledge.
Dickinson. N. D.
J. A. Wiech,
Sheriff. Stark Co.. N. D.
Agent for Pledge.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22
DRIVES OFF A TERROR

The chief executioner of death in the
winter and spring months is pneumonia.
Its advance agents are colds and grip. In
any attack by one Of these maladies no
time should be lost in taking the best
medicine obtainable to drive it off.
Countless thou sands have found this to
be DR.. Kings New Discovery. my hus-
band believes it has kept HIM from having
pneumonia three or four times" writes
Mrs. George w. Place, Jacksonville, VT,
and for coughs, colds and Group we have
never found its equal" Guaranteed for
all bronchial affections. Price 5octs. and
$500. Trial bottle free at T. J. Greene
& Cos.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22

seed Is an item of some Importance.
The increased quality of stand. Sc
cured by thin seeding. is much more
important.
It will be shown In the second part
Of this bulletin, a thin stand for GER
tain conditions produces a much
larger yield than a thicker stand.
Practically all of the alfalfa seeding
In the state up to this time has been
at a comparatively heavy rate; Is
pounds or more Of seed per acre. In
a few instances those growing alfalfa
recognize that too much seed has
been used per acre, and some OF them
believe that five pounds Of seed per
acre is sufficient
In Montana and Washington it ID
recognized that alfalfa must be seed.
ed thinly If success is to be obtained,
Max Hinrichs Of Pullman, Wash, rec
ommends that not more than five
pounds of choice seed be sown to the
acre.
Alfalfa should not be seeded deem
er than two inches in light soils. In
clay soils, a depth of one inch, OF
less, is sufficient. The seed terminates
rapidly and the crop should be well
up in five days, under favorable con
ditions. In sandy soils, lacking humus
or In clay soils, a rain coming before
the alfalfa is up will allow a crust tt
form on the surface of the soil, which
Is penetrated with difficulty by thu
seedlings. Unless this Is broken, con
siderable injury will ensue.
A very light, wooden roller may b,
made of inch boards, with small nail,
driven through the boards to projec
to the outside. Running this role,
over the surface will break the rus
but not materially injuring the al
falfa.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-22

q shovel. Just enough wase+ IL used
to make the mash crumble easily dur
ing the process of shoveling. Sloppy
mashes should be avoided. When souS
milk 10 available. 1t takes the place
of water. The mash is fed In low "
shaped troughs and the fowls are CIV
On all they will eat up clean. Three
times q week, green food, in the form
Of tho dried cuttings from q blue grass
Or clover lawn. IL furnished tho hens
This. fed with the mash. about one
fourth tho total bulk Of the mash be
ing grass and clover. Previous b
feeding. the green food IL placed In Z
pail and scalded by pouring on bollino
water, after which II Is lott tQ gal
for several hours. The night feed Of
mixed oats and corr 10 fed in q deep
litter Of straw a described for the
morning feed. A plentiful supply Of
fresh water Ia furnished daily. and
oyster shell and grit are before the
birds at all times. Vegetables. such
a. cabbage and roots Of various kinds.
al not always be procured, but when
available they are supplied to the
fowls in moderate quantities. Corn Il
substituted for the barley a portion Of
the time.
The exact quantity Of feed to be
given in a daily ration to q pen Of
laying hens, or to a number Of stock
fowls, cannot be stated definitely In q
single rule which will apply in every
case. The breed of>fowls, the time Of
the year. and the condition Of the
birds, are features that must be taken
into consideration. A Leghorn will
not eat as much as a Cochin and yet
she requires more feed in proportion
to her weight than a larger fowl. Hens
laying in winter. quarters should 70
ceive more feed than during the heat
Of summer. To get over-fat hens back
into laying condition, place them on q
light diet until the surplus flesh is re
moved. A heavily laying fowl al
scarcely be overfed, but on the other
hand, the good feeder will always aim
to have the hens eager and anxious
for their feed at meal time. Much
depends on the judgment Of tho
feeder.
Some care is required in feeding
meat or animal foods. II fowls art
given all. they will eat Of green cut
bone, bowel trouble may result. Many
poultrymen recommend letting the
fowls have free access to dried beef
scraps. This has been tried with good
success at the station with several
laying hens confined during the sum.
mer months. The fowls ate consider.
ably more than would have been fed
to them in the mash. but no ill-effecta
were observed.