davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
ALLEGED THIEF HELD;
OTHERS ARE PAROLED,

Robert Visk, 90 years old, who for
merly lived with his employer. Theo-
dore O~sterwell, of 5 West street, vas
held in $500 bail today in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court on the charge of
stealing SSS worth of iewelry from Os-
terweil. Isador Mit2, 80 years old, of
So Prince street, and Jacob Rothsevin,
q. were paroled on their own recog-
nizance on a charge of receiving the
jewelry alleged to have been stolen:
Visk implicated them in his confession,
according TO the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
RAILROAD FILES ANSWER
IN DRINKING=CUP CASE.
It.rom a star correspondent. ]

TRENTON, ian. 20.-The New Jersey
and New York railroad today filed in
the Supreme Court h reasons upon
which they rely in efforts to set aside
the order of the Utility Commission
when the latter commission ordered the
various railroads in the State to fur
nish individual drinking ups. The rea-
sons set out are that the furnishing Of
drinking cups cannot be construed as a
part of the furnishing of adequate and
proper service, as there is no legal pro-
vision to compel them to supply drink
ing water. Another reason given is
that the commission is without juris-
LECTION.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
TALKS ON sex HYGIENE

DR.. Catharine Porter, medical super
visor of schools in Orange, gave a talk
yesterday afternoon before the Princf-
pals Association, of that city, on The
Importance OF Teaching Sex Hygiene
In the Public Schools" After the ad-
dress the members had a business
meeting in the assembly-room of the
Public Library.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
AUToIsT GETS 500 VERDICT.

Joseph W. Baker, a Harrison archi-
tect, was yesterday awarded a verdict
Of 500 by Judge Thomas Lintott. IN
the Second District Court. The de-
PENDANT in the suit vas Francis Har-
ris, OF the Driver Harris Wire Com
pany Harrison. Baker sued for
$500. His automobile was damaged In
a collision with Harris's car last Oc-
tober. BENJAMIN Newman, a Harrison
lawyer, defended Baker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20

January 9th, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bid. will
be received by the Committee on Purchases
and Supplies OF the Board of Mana gers of the
until two o'clock p. M. on Thursday. Febru.
airy 1. 1912, when said bids will be received
and publicly opened and read by said COM
mittee. and the contract awarded TO the low
est responsible bidder: on Thursday, Febiu-
named, detailed lists of winch can be had at
the Warden's office, in such quantities. but not
less than the quantities states; and at suen
August twentieth, 1912, as may be directed by
the Warden, and all articles furnished will be
subject 10 a rigid inspection, and a full COM
pliance with the standard will be exacted of
tho contractor.
all freight charges to be prepaid.
Proposals must be addressed to the New
bear the Endorsement proposals for Supplies
and must be delivered at the Warden's office
before two o'clock p. m, on Thursday, Febru-
airy first, 1912. Proposals received after that
time will not be opened.
All contracts pursuant to this advertisement
Will go into effect February twentieth, 1872,
and unless revoked for cause will expire Au-
gust twentieth, 1912,
All proposals must be made and all contracts
executed with the understanding and obliga-
ton that the articles furnished shall he in all
a snd eauai to The standard established
that all articles not up to the standard be
at any time furnished or articles ordered be
not furnished at the required time, the con-
tract may be revoked and the defective articles
VIII be returned at the expense OF the con-
1cou5 WI DC puIGnhbeu immediately
on the market and the expenses incurred, and
the difference in price. IL any. will be charged
to the contractor.
Bidders must carefully examine the sam
pies at the hospital before making their bids.
on account Of the samples being changed 10
suit the different seasons or requirements Of
the hospital
Each bidder must accompany his bid with
cash or a certified check payable to bidderin
order, and properly Endorsed. for at least ten
per centum OF the amount of his bid 'rha
successful bidder must execute within len 1oI
days a contract or agreement for the furnish
Ing OF the articles contracted for. and must
furnish a bond to the State of New Jersey in
double the amount of his bid, with ssfIsfac-
tory security conditioned for the faIthf,,l nsr-
Torrance of his contract. :"
me successful bidder, by the terms of The
contract TO be executed by him. Wi, he 80
quired to furnish any article above enumerated
In excess OF the amount called for in This a.
vertisement at the same price as enurneTafes
In his bid, and under the same condition 90
set forth in the contract to be executed -
MIN. The Board Of Managers reserve thss
right to reject any or all bids, "e
GEL t.E w. JAgI,r
John NEVIN. II n.
~LBEhr RICHARDS,
CPnnnttee On Purchases and sr,nn,,..
~ - VsrusA' jane, 1874
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20

OFFICE OF THE OAR OF EXCISE COM
MIsSIoNERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
city Hall, January 10, 1912.
The following 10 the list of the names, resi-
dences and places of business of applicants for
licenses contained in all applications or petit
tons made to this board for the granting Of
Licenses TO sell spirituous. vinous, malt or
brewed liquors and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETAIL-RENEWALS.
Edward A. Gaul, 2e-8t Wainwright st.,
Same place
Anton ". JAM, 124 Hamburg pl... Same place
RIcHARR mLER
SAAsns ,. coNNnlLy,
NY Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
MAYOR REVOKES LICENSE.

The private scavenger license held by
Joseph Maurielle, of 166 West street,
East Orange, was revoked today by
Mayor Gregory, While Mayor Gregory
was on his way TO the City Hall his
attention was called to the fact that
the scayenger had 10 cover over the
wagon, in compliance with the ordi-
nance, and ashes were blown on the
street. The mayor later revoked the
license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
DRIVER KICKED BY HORSE.

A piece of lumber falling on its neck
frightened a horse driven by Albert
Lynch, of $50 Bergen street, this city,
yesterday afternoon, and started II
kicking. Lynch received a lacerated
leg and was taken to Orange Memorial
Hospital. The accident occurred in
Scotland street. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
WILSON'S NAME IS
NOT MENTIONED
At ALUMNI FEAST
Its Omission at Gathering in
Country Club, West Orange,
Causes Comment.
GREAT OVATION is GIVEN
TO PRESIDENT HIBBEN
Noted College Men in Attend
ance at Banquet in Honor of
University's Leader.
! Incidents at Princeton
] Alumni Dinner.

No mention made of Woodrow
Wilson, former president of the
university.
President Hibben's name greet
ed with outbursts of enthusiasm.
Bishop Edwin S. Lines II
other noted men in attendance.
Newly elected president de-
clares he will conserve OLD
Princeton traditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
DOG pMSONER AT WORK.

A mysterious p%oisoner of dogs is at
work in Kearny. Canine owners are
much p~erturbed. The latest victims
were Rev. Roland S. Dawson, pastor
of the Knox Presbyterian Church, and
former Councilman Harry CrookalI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
HELD IN BAIL FOR TRIAL.

John Traska, 80 years old, of % Bos-
ton street, was held in $500 bail by
Judge Hahn in the First Precinct Po-
lice Court today for trial Thursday on
q, charge of not supporting his wife and
four children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
CLUBS "FRIDAY NIGHT,

Friday night socials were resumed
last night at the Nutley Field Club
house after an interval of several
months Dancing, cards and a chafing-
dish party were the attractions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
FARRAND ANSWERS
EVANS STATEMENT
Reaffirms Statements Made
About Removal of Wardens
at Overlook and Caldwell.

The following communication in the
controversy over the removal of war
lens was today sent to Walter A.
Evans by Wilson Farrand
n Ararrrnr1- n L lnna1nIM.- % 1Q10
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
Rsoipe e essfs1DNs

Pueblo. Colorado, Feb 8. 1912
To Hiram c. Rider and his Heirs
ana legal repfesen tatives:-
Won and each auy of y,a hereby ncti-
ned that the undersigned has eRpe0ded during
the year 1911 the sum of One Hundred d.,llaPs
in labor and improvements upon the Little
Hope Lode. situate in the Beaver n ming Dis
trict in saguaebe County. ts,lorado, loestion
Certifcste II which Is of record Book y at
PsGe t21 of the records of said coanty. said
expendsture duly made By lsw provided
under the annual labor requirement relating
to tie holding of wi,.ipe claims and FOR the
curSest year ending December "a, lsll, end
wherein zoe sre in default in yosr Just eon,ri-
busi0e 20 sabd expenditure. and IL within bine-
" aags frsA the personal service of this notice.
or withis nisety DAYS sfter the publscstioa
tberee4 voc fah rcfuee TO es,8tribute your
pru7,ortioa ef svch expeeaiture ss u co-cwner,
year interest ta the claim wiil becone the pro
perry a the su6scriher. your 60 owner which
hos no6e the said req1ired eHpenditure.
The saW 1coth 6uad ninInG ssd Develop
By Wa. Tr-nk en-chuh, PYpriAeut.
IsIAL1 Gen. v johnson. SEQ. -Tress.
S-le
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

~@..-e f-oesA t-~s- - t"8
No. hss yeu 6aOAf to have orainsrv
Osss. sa' yes'uo A.s~s ne tsr sAsss
Osars"
sure ! A~ss. Ssea. but N ys,'s>
0Das ~resG. 80 wess - ths orus
ODod mAa I've sssa - ~ Aayhos. H.
GssAssce y A.sl aosa Pea. sa n o..
ssss ny o~s Gasl -dsa n they Os~o
- a wsrrsss aGsa htm"
What eviasoas 10 shsu~s-
Five men swoas stes saw - hanl
M the sodsss shout. and lsssia' tAs
Dockefs"
Then Keith unAprsseod h,s hear,
Beating rapidly, his teeth clenrhed to
Weep 5acs N sssAsrsa a passion. So
thai vas thSsr game. vas ~ some
sct Of HE had eWskeaed the cewsrd,y
euspscions of these watching him
across the riv0r They we're afraid
thai he knew thom as white men
And they had ssuaa . way to safely
nazzle hin. They must have ridden
hard over thosp sand dunes to have
reached Carson CITY aad sworn out
This warrant II Vas . good trsca.
likely saough to hang hin. n The -
bws saly stuck 10 thsar story. An
shis Asshed threu0A ~ brain. yss
essshew he could net clssrly co~pp>
Asa1 tAs full nsaainG. his ns~H g.
snssd aal aassd ~ this swAAsa ~
oettoa - aAaODs. His eyes UanHpoun
oom tAs sesaAy Oass - tie 1asuAol,
~he had AaA 1ss~s ~ gus ssass.o
sssistaaos. - IL - st ths hssaso
- ths steVs. osAAsaly n Ao~osl
oooa ~ Whoss - ~ san ~
eosa-esAansd ~. OssA sAs bloaa -
- hoOo-ot ~ ~ tasls q -
ns1 LAUAA" - OviDpsd his hanAD
00ssA9. instaasly ssaasssaas -
0opsnG s1nissss - ~ - -
WAe sWess - ~ 0ossonaP
Il ~. n ysa 49, = hnss.- Q -
sestic sotss ssvsssAo . Olnoa .
OAits tsstA. - ~ GDAesM q sennnA
0Sends a mino"
why 60 ysur
I'm Wnsoly eollDl Dn>sA nna's
fhst - 4; - - - nano -
-"Dlech 49, - GoDu1ghGsnn1 -
- sstcaiy. - - ba1a1na -
- nsssAaa tssoa1 - - -.
- hsso. ~. aA9slv, ~ -
o1a' - rsisD . -. = - G11no
Ou1seY
~ sAs~GA - Ooh - e,a
- Nsa . ~ luunn. Rso0 ousun1
= frOnt ths stssa, ennp0o1 -.
"Thsee1l - - ~. -" - 90,
1sietly. TN - With yeu."
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

ssaso = Go. No.
- ossssay tnAea srom his psuhBoD
he papsrs bsssssGinG 70 shs sassa
nan He had not found the bockst
,sdsssa unasr hi~ shirt yet . msss
ihnrouoa ssascA Uouia soubtiess -
seal thsf aass.
Hver sA0<id the case coH4e b trial.
noe souid " - possible sos him -
establish tnaocsace. ana-wouid "
sser coase TO trial, Keith knee she
sherscser - shs esuntier. and a Caf
'on CITY. The inslinAsios Of It's cisi
sens IN such casss Was to oct nrst.
and reaect later The lac had but
slender hold. being respected only
chen backed by the stronS hand. and
primitive instincts sers always In the
Ascendency, rsssirinS merely 2 iseass
1880 $50 Wouid thses BE- ony lnch
leadership I.ike Q nash his mind
-everted to TBlsch Bart" There wss
he man capable ~ melting . mob. n
tor some unkne~n season. he had suf
icienf interest to swear out the Uar
rant and aeeist IN the arrest. he would
have equal cause to serve shaaD ssl
lo~s behind him In other Ways Nj,
srally. they would dread Q trial. Wish
rs possibility Of exposure. and eoUsrly
grasp say oppOrtsnity for sipsaG rs
slate clesa Their reel securtty SuuR
ssscevsry ssdouhsedly Nv - hts
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
eAAsvea ~.
A. On Annnnaun~.~

~ Oso AoQooeW0o0oo.
The Carson CITY lasA-uo 80 = -
Osovised aRair. sNhGuUA Q AseSA>olv
ospular resort n - sriGinal,v q
sWo-rOom cabin vseA Oable - -
street. the froat aQogtnsat q -
same low Grooesry. IL hesper s,ssD-
- In the rear Poem. Whether 80
Cen death. or financial revsrsss. -
ven the cause. the co0munity - -
osme manner become psssssssA " -
Droperty. and had at sacs deAteaAsA
y 10 the common veal Pr sAs -.
Ueee thus selected n vas roGAsr Oosl
adapted. being strongly buiN, sssoiy
guarded. and on the outshirts q t.
Gown With iron gratiAe ever -
windows. the back door heavily spih~A,
odd the front secured BY iron baFu,
oAy prisoner once locked within eoulA
1eobably be found when vented. O.
the occasion Of Keith's arrival. tho
oertion abuttine upon tAs street voo
occupied by a rather miscellaneo~o
essembly-the drunk and disorderly
elements conspicuous-who were
awaiting their several calls to appsae
before a local Justice and make -
oWer for various misdeeAs oODo vePD
pocing the hoor. others set nooaily
On benches ranged against the van.
while few were stfll peacefully slun-
berine upon the floor. II was Q froWuy,
1isreputable crowd. evincins but ma
curiosity at the arrival Of Q new pe4s-
Saer. Keith had barely time to gianos
about. recognizing no familiarity a
nee amid the mass peering ct Mn, -
he was hustled briskly forward anA
thrust into the rear room, the heavy
door closing behind him with the sneo
~ 4 spring lock
He was alone. with only the faipe
ct murmur OF voices coming TO him
Through the thick partition II wss Q
soom some twelve feet square. opss
- the roof, with bare walls, ana con-
tanning no furniture except q ruAe
bench. Still dazed By the suddennsss
u his arrest. he sank down upon the
Deat. leaned his head - M AanAs.
and endeavored TO think. II vss aif.
.ncuit TO get the facts nassAaIled INT,
eny order or to conpeeAead clsoriy
fAe situation. yet fittle ~ ntsls III
brain grsspsd the main AetaEh. -
Ae awoAe to . full rsalisafiua q -
Ssadit3on. of a. foFUD Ae nua ~
Aeainst- Tho ectrAl nufAefssS q
$Aose two ~ - SAe tran - -
<lAe4f suspecoano oRUuDnA ~ N -
0sas: thsy bsl1o~el ~ eussssa spa>
e1ong oe tAsk 0s1l oeo1. - - -
A1minod - Gls0 As0ouavus -
NA2ging tAs 0aoe 0susoy aonanna
-. q - . o1RU0a 0sck. - r
~ saly sesd3 - sAsaf sa0ey, suuna
- succeed - - - ssSAsnsa, -
- tAaa - - VvnA, - - nnunnl
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

ssakA. 60 vttA - - Nuna-
cso~l hsA1D1 sAso tAsv vsusl -
psetsoso - tsexbas - Outt1nn Q -
so~fnG lsaUDoAs snsHOA ~ - -
psss.
rAs lsAOw kssA sAs~eAt shs -
- aousted sAs pssuh. n wes - -
. psObbs0 q tsesnao, but q eooaDa,
for ~ bsttsvs1 49, 49, - seVa-
tsntty TO asesa1 hAossR Vsull ~
- allSwel. no aersA - nspsly
pest - - ~ i.AsaAsA - lsoxs -
helplsss n - hanAs = - ~. h
this Hiehs 80 n - ~ bsomaAls-
- - DssSly pss1aOoA ~ svupa
Auty. snA vssll Go1n -, n nasl -
n esesaso - ~ psisoass - -
no toni. ~ ealy - Astruosse 49,
hsA fssaA nsans - u@)ao.
Keith weD ssssatially . - q -
ton. . Aghtss by iastiAe4, GAl . -
secusts@sA 10 AsA0ss thaG Sho sucs>e-
nsat Of n nsrsly put new - late ~
veins. Nov that hs unAssstse1 saase
~ what tAreatsasl. Ill nunbiae No.
ING Of Aesitaney enA Aoust vanishsl.
and he became Instantly alivs. Ne
would not No tAsfe u tAat hole vaft-
ing FOR the fssmatioa u Q mob; noe
would he trust m the abiiity a ths
marshal to defend HIN.
He had some fFaGAAo wfthout-po4
many. for he was but a oecasional
visitor at Csessn-wAe would rally -
Hick's ossistancs, but there would ns4
be enough a the side Of law end -
der TO overcome the Red LiGht" out
fit. ~ once they scented blood. n hs
was TO BE- saved from their clutches,
he must aave himself: II his inno
cence was ever established II would
be by his own exertions-and he could
accomplish this only out yondef, frss
under the arch Of sky.
He lifted his head. every nerve TN
Cling with desperate determination.
The low growl OF voices was audible
through the partition. but there was
no other sound. Carson City was still
resting. and there would be no crowd
nor excitemeat until much later Not
until niehtfall Sould any attack be st-
tempted, he had sin OF eight hours yet
~ WITCH W pSrTcCt Die pi34B. ne
ran his eyes about the room searching
for some spot Of weakness. II vas
dark back of the bench, and he turned
In that direction. Leaning over. he
looked down on the hgure Of q man
curled up, SQUAD asleep a the noof.
The fellows limbs twftchel - n IN q
dream. otherwise he might have deem
ed him dead. - his nee was buried
In his arms. A moment Keith hest
tated. then Ae reached down anA
shook the sleepef. until As aroused
sumctently 10 looA up. II was TIE
face of . coalblack neGro. An m
stant tie FELLOW stared q Ae man
towering over hin. Ais tAscA M part
ed. his eyes fan q sudden terror.
Then he - -. v1tA AanAs Aesl -
fore Nm - tAo1gA Wardine - q
bloN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
cHAsrGa v.
rMs o~s Ger.

ksfth said nothing fer come mo-
ments, staring up 1t the Hight stsalins
In through the windoN sratinG. his
mind once again active. rAe eyes Of
the black man had the pattsat look
of . dog - they watched: svtAsotly
he had cast aside all respsnsibility
nov that this other haA co0e. Final
ly Keith spoke slowly:
We are IN much the sans position.
Neb. and the fate q one - fiabls 10
Be the fate Of both. This - ny story"
and briefly - possible, he ran over
the circumstances which haA BROUGHT
him there. putting the situation clear
enough for the negro's pndervtand-
ing, without wasting any time upou
detail. Neb followed his recital with
bulgine eyes. and an occasional excla-
nation. Al the end he burst forth.
To say dar Vas two OBJ dem white
men murdered-one an Of man via a
gray beard. IN De oddee bout thirty /.
Am dat II. Massa Jack. an dey had NJ
span Oh mules, an Q runnin' hoss~
"Yee.-
An how far out was NJ
About SIXTY miles"
oh. de good LAwd," snd the negro
threw up his hands dramatically. .-pat
sutt'nly an my outht, Dat am Masss
Waite an John sibley.~
You mean the same men WIN
whom you came here frs0 Indepep-
dence-~
Neb NODDED. overcuwe by the IN.
covery.
But what caused then 10 run such
. ffsh!~ Keith insisted -Dsdnt they
kno~ the Indians were On the var
pail
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

TO s-s'cnls;e ss@lis. Tsm - ~ -
A>sss JscS y
kassh. 10 whom 81 cosasss pnu,p
ssre m.ch aIsAe laughed q - =
prssssos su the naGros sonO
q rscaSs yer ssss~~d - n9@a. ~
right boy We're yos - - -
the Ipamosa Lr
No. sch. ! sesser cso&sd - Ou>H,
Tse oT Nsh. ssh I"
sWhatv
yea. esd. rs> ae - - 49,
sssa o. msssas Csfon aartu' - -. Z
ant ss~a yo'. x@~sa JscA. s0ss =
ksssh But ! knosed 20 - hamy
minute : woke W. She' ye' SsaAD
Bee. ssAr
D came 10 ksssh so0 = -
rush ef nssuory-ths artasu19 -
y the ls-tR censstery. The - -
bors standing about. . narsUO 00O
Of slaves bsca ~ them. tho Douuo1B
q the csAa. and the hols0~ sDunD =
ssrsh fsllsns ~ ~ bes 90 ~ -
Aunt Cssons hosss sgvank . o1uno
imp - Opod hHnGs. Ohs banDn1 =
hard 10 he L Ken back wtth hsn - -
sar Why. sae boy hsa hsad - -
rup the next morniaG Whsa - -
ssay. The Sudden rush - ssssaas-
sioa seemed to bridge Tho yooDa. -
that blach face become f1m1s1as. .
memory of home.
''U eourus. ! remeUbsr. kSo." -
exclaimed. eagerly. ''bus tAaas -
years ESQ and ] nevsr eapsess1 - -
YOU a0ain. WThaf hsouOht 80 -
end got yos into this hoss~
rhs negro hitchsd W go -
bsnch. the whites ~ his eyss esnauB-
Nous - ~ stared uassssly ehsst-Ao
haA . sAsrt saxasty Aguss. wssA -
csssively bsea1 sheulAssu. aal . -
- tatsnso ODod hunos
4 rsck'n ct on eunatAH'Ob = Q
sorry. hasaa Jsck. - eircunlaeuG1Ba
% which vssld tshs . Asao - -
ssllta'." - bsoaa ssssrly. - q
AeVpsnst 'ssst ~ wav. WIhsD -
senhsss ssns snsavts' - - -
oAe'-l sset's navhs h - . - -
- - tios vAsa - Anas bapts1 -
~ Cs'nsl-1sy bss0sd n11ssus OuAnDO
Asuss claA - - Ovssa' - ~ -
wes h nichosaA -. - - ~ -
ssss IN ~ saAsAa,,v sssa = =
~ssds. I Wsea ~ nAsA0snl huunn'
- oil missus. ~ L00a. mo0 -.
! ssShsr esss' nueAAn' . ~ = -
essOl. ~ - a0aw - 1uao -
- - ~ - ulnuln' = - Ounn10.
- 1Dte 49, 60 =. - g.
Oone - - -. ~ ~ - -
ooAsAolly 1vsels1. Q ssshsa Z unAD1
49, sessyvAas ~ soA0 hanoo -
~ - Uest - - - - - -
= - - -. 0.DsAn1V ~ -
- Wsst - - slUAa Uaoss ~ -
-. - - Z 1ns hanAa1 -.
- 1suuos1 - - - - -
AoA - - G11sua - - -
- ~ 9s1o - ouanna - -
~ - - vs1sD Ouann11:
= - ~. osaD -. . -
uounev nnsH - ~ - 80 Z
eA1sN onsO ~ - - ~ = -.
- = OanS - - ~ - uanuw os1.'
- - 0oo0. oOa - - lDAnpsa-
esoo. 0lOsUe - - s1usenAsuelu'
- - ssSkss. vAsa . soa0ss - asa
ssoo oAsaG - vastsl - 70
lrah1d ~ -. tsan = -. q
oeto - eSesAs1 - - ~ Onpssa
Csay."
- vAsa sssssa ~ ss-.Ar
4 suaeUoettsa - elpeuaUoanoss,
mssa Sasa; -. -. . eoaJuoseloa
= sseuoseoosss. - plAyin psAaA
- = - ~ LAGAt.' - I - -
-. ] rooh0 rl souanol - ~
, hun1Psd Ss,lass vhsa Z - saun,y,
- s>nsssl ~ eano. re - -
~ Vsa . bsacA - ~ OAeo, o0sh
yo00sl -. n 0a1s - ~, 4 Aid
- . ~. en' I rscAsa I oosvol euns
= ~ ~ bess' I - svay. nay.
-. - nershal ceas As~O. 49, -
- % - ssnt. - sUtsAsi - hsre.
. - hses sbbR ssaes. I waat
~ ~ ~ - lew Aowl vA1>s sash
- I'll ct M0osy."
WAat bssans - ~ Dsa - vs~
UssAinG foe!"
Z rsekoa Ag ws.e ., e.. pey
~ 'peFtsnt bus1nsss. - wouldn't
nheay ven round here 49, ~ HELM
. nioBsr. Amt snayboly - here ter
- ne. nohow. sn' 'spscts Zee eradi-
cate4 fron Aey msmryI 'spects I
Ne
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
: AtmO lMsS
o 0Ae0AalQ QN0Qo

. S~- .,ssss.~ - as . ..s s.e ss s,s.sr.
k.s0wea-,oro D. onnnnnGnHsni
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-17
BACHELOR CLUB OFFER
TO WED $50 BURNED

Santa Monica, GAIA small room
full of letters, each one containing
come bachelors yearning plea for a
mate, were burned by order of the
mayors advisory council Of women
Thus ended the municipal matrimo-
nial furry which was started acct
dentally several weeks ago when il
became known that there were 25O
handsome widows in this city who
held the valance Of power politically
The story of the widows reached
the ears Of the Oatman Bachelors
club of Oatman. Rriz., which at once
forwarded a proposal to marry the
entire 250. Lonely bachelors else
where hastened to enter their offers
and finally letters began arriving by
hundreds.
Chief of Police Barret.o was swamp
ed. All the letters were stacked in
storeroom and all destroyed with
out even having been brought to the
notice of the mateless woman, al
though some of the missives contained
stories Of extensive bank accounts pos
sessed by men who wanted wives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-17
MAKING ANAESTHETICs SAFE.
Fumes of Ether or Choloform Forced
Through Warm Water

New York-A method of admins
tering ether and chloroform for sur
gical operations which is said to have
reduced the death risk of anaesthetics
to nothing, and to have eliminated SO
per cent of cases of nausea which
usually racks patients after operation,
is to be described in a book soon to
be published by an anaestheticist of
the Skin and Cancer and st. Bartholo-
news hospitals, and DR.. Charles
Baskerville, professor of chemistry at
the College of the City of New York.
The method has been used in about
5000 cases without a single death be-
ing caused from the anaesthetic.
The fumes of ether or chloroform
or a mixture of both are forced
through warmed water before the pa
tient breathes them. The warmth of
the water prevents the anaesthetic
from irritating the mucous mem
brane Of the lungs and bronchial
tubes. The water also absorbs the
poisonous aldehydes.