davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
COAL.
nETECTIvE AGENCIEs.


HI RELIABLE DETECTIVE AGENCY
SO Clinton st. LID. phone 610 Mkt. Newark, MI.
All classes of detective business, civil and
criminal, Investigations by expert detectives,
for corporations, banks, mercantile houses, at
torneys and private individuals; strictly con-
hdential service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
USE THE STAR WANT ADVERTISEMENTS


A FOOD agent wanted in every town to
represent an old established life insurance
company that makes a speciality of temperance
risks: low rates and liberal contract TO ca
pable man. Address s. WILSON, Secretary,
253 Broadway, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12

REAL FOR EXCHANGE.
ANYONE wishing to exchange real estate
anywhere can get excellent opportunities:
send particulars of property and wants.
MURRAY EXCHANGE. 1888 Market ct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
AUCTION SALES.

ALL goods left over one year will be sold al
public auction on Friday. December Is. 1911,
at 10 a. m. s. A POZNAK, Auctioneer.
By order OF Philip Krimke. 30 Academy ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
sToRE AND OFFICE FIXTURES.

N. ]. STORE FIXTURES CO., INC.
30 Ferry at. tel. 1925 Mkt. Dealers and mfrs.
of butchers, store and office fixtures: largest
stock in the State: new and secondhand.
BUTCHER and store fixtures bought, sold and
exchanged. RELIABLE STORE FIXTURE
CO., NJ. Greenberg, Prop. 1928 Ferry st. tel.
1881 Market. No connection with other store.
SHOW CASES. store fixtures, glass. mirrors;
lowest prices. r. SOKOBIN, 33 Prince st.
STORE, Office fixtures to order; lowest prices;
work guaranteed; fixtures bought, sold, ex-
changed. MILLER & SoFIE. % BellevilIe av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
Public Sfennrrnnher.
Talking Machine,

FYPEWRlT1NG, multigraphing; rapid work
reas. BARTON. s45 Broad st. tel. 6e20 Mkt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12

AGENTs-Your' proposition; particulars ten
cents. o. K. COMPANY Registered, 60
State ST., city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
Household God


ALL kinds Of stoves and household goods fol-
sale. cheap. ready for use; also stoves ex-
changed. $40 Mulberry st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
LOST N FOUND.

FOUND-Knights of Campbell. Royal Arch,
watch charm in Roseville section. ALFRED
c. HEATH. 227 Second St.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
EURRIERS.

MANUFACTURERS SALE OF FINE FuFs.
It will pay you 10 call and examine themt ~
make all my own goods and my expenses are
light you can save at least 40 per cent. on
the dollar; having been in business In Newark
on Market street for twelve years l am now at
rs SOUTH ORANGE AV.
Repairing in all its branches; all work
guaranteed. Also pony coats. cheapest In prtca.
and mems fur coats.
M. BUCHNER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12

Talking Machines.
S1,00 ELECTROMAGNETIC 81. 90
COLUMBIA TALKING MACHINES.
SPECIAL RECORDS ON SALE
We Display All Models Of Machines.
ALEX. N. PLATES G. CO, 567 BROAD ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
FOR RnNT.

FACTORY-Two-story; suitable for tailor
shop; electric machines, irons; good tables;
ready for work; light, airy; suitable for any
business; rent reasonable. Inquire 131 Spring
field av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
FACTORIES. LOFTS, ETC, TO LET.

FACTORIES, LOFTS, ETC, TO LET.
JEWELLERS BARGAIN.
Two thousand square feet; $50 rental in
cludes steam heat and power in modern brick
factory; central location; excellent condition,
FEST a. FEST, Factory Specialists, exclu-
sIve agents, Scheuer building, 73s Broad st.
LOFTS,
WITH POWER AND STEAM EAT
% LAWRENCE ST.,
WASHINGTON WILSON.
LOFT in new building; electric power, light.
heat. steam sprinkler system; lowest insur-
ance rate in Newark; Murray and Austin SITS.
Inquire engineer or SHIMAN MILLER co.
NINTH floor of Telephone building; $500
square feet; very desirable, light loft; CEN
trally located; electric light, steam heat,
cement floors. electric elevator service; will
divide to suit tenant. For further particulars
apply Rental Department, LOUIS SCHLES-
NIGER. Inc. Essex building.
SOUTHERN section of city, in manufacturing
district: six lots. including corner, facing
three streets; $4,000. LOUIS S-CHLESNGER,
Inc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
Gold and silver Plating.

L. E. OLNEY, gold and silver platter, 30 Co.
lumbia st.. replating and rehnishing Of Jew
elry. silverware and novelties done in a salts
factory manner at a reasonable rate; mesh
bags repaired and replated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12

INCANDCSCENT GAS SUPPLIES.
@N~1e1~<N@~<
PEERLESS GAS APPLIANCES Co.-BIeotric
and gas fixtures; also portable domes,
burners and mantles. wholesale and retail
266 Springfield av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
CHRONOLOGY.

CONSULT Professor lie Roy. Americas great
est life reader; gives advice on all affairs OF
life; expert advice on how TO select the right
vocation; call today; special low fee this week.
b0c. Parlors, Coleman building, entrance 81
Orange St: hours 10 TO 8.
CONSULT MEfE. S. clearinghouse from
10 a. m. TO 8 p. M; ladies and gentlemen;
circles Friday evenings at S. 20 Warren st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
Dancing.
AT KEET0NS
Music.

bANJOl mdnuUIni guitar and Violin Ie16On1r
50c. A. ]. WEIDT, 4s9 Washington st.
MR., CHARLES r. EICHEoRN. Id Thomas
st.-Instructor of piano, organ, harmony,
cello, flute, guitar and mandolin.
PIANO INSTRUCTION-Special attention to
beginners. 70. BERTL, 1874 Seventeenth av.
PROFESSOR WILSON lamb. baritone. In
structor of voice; concerts. church work. 121
Central aV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
SUMMER AV. BARGAIN

Near Second av,; brick and frame house;
nine rooms and bath; all modern improve
ments: hardwood floors; open fireplace; large
lot 50x150 feet: driveway and room for ga
rage; to be sold to close an estate. ]. WAL
TER DE WITT. 443 Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
DREssMAKING

DRESSES-Charming, fashionable, smart man
nish suits, cloaks, exquisite evening gownG.
NINE. WILISCH, so Franklin ST.; 3173-W, Mkt
LADIES tailoring. dYessmaking, altering. re-
fitting; work guaranteed; charges reasonable.
MRS. RTVERS 81 Belleville aV.. Newark
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-12
Woman Had Watch. .

Shreveport. La Oct. 1.--Norman Eddy, former a Shreveport timer who Is under arrest in Seattle, Washing ton, is held on murder charge in connection with the mysterious death here four years ago of George Han son. a printer. The arrest of Eddy resulted from the confession Mon- day of the penitentiary guard. Will liam Brown, while supposedly on his death bed. that he and Eddy killed Hanson
 Henry High, an electrician was tried twice for Hanson's murder on evidence entirely circumstantal. In the first trial one juror saved him from rapital punishment and on the second trial he was given twenty years on a verdict of manslaughter. The supreme court granted High a new trial and he was not tried again
 A telegram was received here ,o- night from Seattle to the effect that Eddy will return to Icuisiara with out requiation. Mrs. Eddy. tho woman held here, refuses to discuss the case.
 She explained the possession of Hanson's watch by saying that it was given to her by q man named Duggan, now in the penitentiary for killing mannamed Watts. It is said. however, that Dugan went to the penltentiary before Hanson was killed.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-12
OLD MURDER CASE
 COMES ID LIGHT
WIFE TIPS WIFE EREABoUTs cN HUSBAND TO POLICE AFTER
 THEY HAVE ouARRELEo.
Another Man Came Near Paying the Death Penalty for Crime in Which He Waa Probably
 Not An Accompllce.

Seattle, Wash. Oct, l1.-Noman Eddy, mechanic employed In the Oregon Washington railroad shops at Argo. was arrested today at the re- quest of the authorities Of Shreye- port. La, who says he Is wantea there on an old murder charge. Ed dy's arrest was the result of dis agreement with his wife who left him five weeks ago going to Shreye- port direct, where she informed the sheriff of her husbands where- abouts. Eddy is being held pending the arrival of an officer with extra dition papers from Louisiana. Ho denies that he Is guilty of any crime. The details of his alleged offense are not known here.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-12
LOST $40 IN PURSE.
Cashier of Down Town Theater Be- Iieved She Was Robbed
 on Cars.

A young lady cashier of a down. town picture show. who went to tho state fair grounds last night. report ed the loss of a hand bag which con- tained the sum Of so. She did not know whether she had left 1t on a street car in going out or not, but the last time she remembered having it was when she took out money for car tickets. and when she missed 1t she had reached the midway. where she was about to purchase admission tickets.
 Sheriff Webb and Detective Wiley to whom the incident was reported. rather believed the loss was due to .carelessness than that the girl was robbed of the purse.
 It was their theory that she had left the purse lying on the car seat and some one had picked 1t up and appropriated it.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-12
LoRlMER CASE.

Chicago, Oct. Hearing oi the Lorimer investigation before the U. s. Senate Committee today prov ed dull and listless compared with yesterdays sessions. No new testi- mony was developed and in one case, that of Representative Terrell evil dence previously given against Sen ator Lorimer was practically nun- fled.
 Possible new angles to the case are promised for the tomorrow when seeral witnesses, not having been examined, will be put on the witness stand.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-12
COBB AND SCHULTZ.
Are Judged the Most Useful Men In
 Baseball During the Gear.

Chicago. Oct. .--Oatfielder schulte of the Chicago National League Club and Ty Cobb of De- trolt American League won the au- tomoblles offered this year for rns player in each league who was ad- judged by a jury of newspaper men to have been of most service to his club in 1911 it was announced here today. srIz%7f8ffI*B5
 The presentation was planned to take place In New York or Phila- delphla later. No one line of en- deavor determined the award this year, the winner being scored ac- to his general playing effi- ciency. \
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-12
GIRL IDENTIFIES NEGRO.

West Chester, Pa, Oct. 11.-Al- most collapsing with nervousness as Lthe result of her experience. 15- year-old Annie McElihaney tonight identifid the negro Thomas Harmon as the one attempting to assaun her Monday night near her home at Coatesville.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-12
ROCK ISLAND
 WRECK FATAL
CAR ovERTuRNs BETWEEN BuT- TERFlELD AND MALVERN,
 KILLING MRS KILPATRicK.
Several Others Are Slightly Injured But None of Them Seriously Hurt Cause of Accident Is
 to be Determined.

Mrs. N. F. Fitzpatrick of Malvern was killed and several occupants of the rear car on the Rock Island train which operates between tliis city and Malvern were slightly Injured early yesterday morning when the front trucks of a car were sprung loose and the car went over an embankment. A further investigation of the cause of the accident will take place to- day when coroner's jury at Mall yern holds an inquest over the body of Mrs. Fitzpatrick.
 Of the injured Moses Johnson of Malvern. is probably hurt more than the others He had several severe bruises and 1t was feared he was injured internally.
 John Nechs, of Malvern, Mrs. W R. Brewer of Austin, and Iabez Smith and Mrs J. M Smith, of Malvern were each slightly injured,
 The train was filled with visitors enroute to the Arkansas State Fair. Just as it pulled out of Malvern and got we'll under way the trucks Of the rear car Jumped the track and pulled apart from the car. The front of the car dropped down on 'he ground. and the passengers We're thrown violently forward, Mrs. Kil- patrick was occupying q eeat wei to the front. and received the most severe effect of the sudden topping Of the car, while seats and ott ar things heaped over her body.
 At first 1t was not believed sine was fatally injured, but she died a short while after being taken out of the wreck. The occupants of the other part of the train were injured.
 There were several children in the car that Mrs. Fitzpatrick was killed Tn but they were uniniured. Imme- diately there were hurry up calls for ambulance service, and the dead woman and the injured passengers were removed from the scene. Mrs. Fitzpatrick is sister of Mrs. ] II. Ryan of this city. and the latter was immediately summoned.
 Mrs Fitzpatrick was we'll known in this city She had tine day before won a blue ribbon for her exhibits here in the poultry department at the state fair, and was coming to personally look over the exhibit and attend the fair yesterday when she met such tragic death.
 The first news that reached the city of the wreck was in effect that "a Rock Island fair train is wrecked and several killed"
 The story as first circulated caused some consternation among not only home people but state fair visitors who might have had relatives and friends on incoming trains. When the authorative report was circulated that there was but car wrecked. and only one loss of life. there were many expressions of sympathy for the victim. but also with it rejoicing that the first report of greater disas- ter had not proven true.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-12
BAILEY NOT BUYER.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 11.--It was ascertained here today that Senator J. w. Bailey was not the purchaser of the trotting stallion Electric Todc 2:09 1-4 as was reported. inc horse was sold to an Austrian, nams unknown, for s5.O00.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-12
AUTOMOBILE
 RACES TODAY
MANY TEAMS AND HlGH.CLASs AUTOS WILL BE IN CoMPE-
 TON ALL AFTERNOON.
Little Rock Day Gives Promise of a Large Attendance From the Cap ital City, Especially Among
 Auto Enthusiasts.
LITTLE ROCK DAY.
8 a. m.-Gates open.

8 a. m.-Gates open.
 10 a. m. little Rock delegation welcomed.
 12 noon-AutomobiIe races, which include a 50 mile endurance race, and continue throughout the after noon.
 3 p. m.-Hot Springs High Va. Henderson College at football.
 zoo p. m .--Grand stand opened. 7:30 p. m.-Hor3e show.
 s:3o p. m.--Grand spectacular firhworks display, "Pioneer Daxs." and great pyrotechinc display.
 entertainment-Th Marco Twins, the Boreina Troupe, the Ewines, Boy Zouave band in fancy drills, Worth am and Aliens great carnival shows on the midway.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-12
ANOTHER GIRL MURDER.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 11.-A young woman bound. gagged and uneon- scious was found in rear ard on Agness street, Cumminsvllle, to- night The yard is in the center Of the district where series of mur- ders of young girls have taken place during the last few years. lt Is not believed the woman will recover.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-12
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Marie, one of the occupants of the Helen Meyers house of ill fame on ouachita avenue, attempted to kill herself this mofning through drinking a portion of carbolic acid |. Physicians were hurriedy summoned and the woman will live. The usual cause of jealousy was attributed as the cause of the act.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-12
ARCHBISHOP
 OPPOSES I-R.
CALLS IT HESENcouR PARCHMENT OF Moaoc, 1s AGAINST
 oEMt tlc RULE.
Especially .rchpishop Severe in His rN $ the sion of the Re. cali -'ekounS iich Some
 sts<estuAse-Adopted.
 Ntes


 Council Bluffs. la, Oct II lat. l, tiative, Referendum and Recall were termed the weapons of mobocracy by Archbishop Ireland in an address at the banquet of the Army of the Ten nessee here tonight.
 After relating the story of demo- cratic government making by the newly states after the Revolutionary War, Archbishop Ireland said: =. And now the clamor is heard that the organization of American demo- cracy such as the republic has known for century and a quarter must be altered. torn asnnder under the pre- tense that with 1t the people do not govern with sufficient directnsss. Let us hope that this clamor is but passing ebullition of feeling soon to sink back into the tranquil ser iousness of thought usually underly ing the movements of the masses of people 10 be here buried in silence of oblivion.
 Democracy, yes, mobocraey. nev- CT. And toward mobocracy we are now bidden to wend our way. The shibboleths of the clamor you know the initiative, referendum. the call put in to general practice as the evangelists of the new social gospel lain would have them-are nothing more nor less than the madness oi democracy"
 May we not, it is asked trust tho people Yes, we trust the people as the people usually trust themselves when interests other than political are at stake--remitting those inter- ests to men expert in such matters.
 With the initiative and referendum legislhtive bodies become mere means of registration and exchange for popular views and opinions, Ali conclusive authority is lost to them A small fraction of the population sets the machinery of legislation in motion fetards or annuls its de- crees."
 But the worst is the recall. Sta- bility and independence in office for fixed period of time are essentials Liable to recall the official is con- tnuousIy watching public opinion which 1t is bis interest to plaeate and hold in check.'
 But what if the official has prov en himself unworthy of his trusts Our laws and constitution provides a remedy. Let him be lmpetched and judged by well established and im- partial courts"
 "The perils of the recall are shown when it Is extended to the judiciary If ever dependence from popular clamor is imperiously demanded il is when men are bidden 10 speak in the name of supreme justice re- gardless of consequences to persc ns or parties when absolute calmness o, mind and deepet study are ther rEH requisites to a decision"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-12

the situation is believed to verge on demoralization. Streets and side walks have been obstructed by the unprecedented snowfall and all busi- ness has practically been suspended.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-12
BIG SNOW STORM.
Train Service Interfered With and
 Much Damage Results.

WuSU GdHabC nSbufto.
 Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. H. Dispatches received tonight at the general offices of the Oregon Short Line from linemen who have been battling all day against terrific blizzard in southwestern Montana paint a gloomy picture of conditions in that section.
 Snow is two and half feet deep on the level. wet and heavy.
 It is piling in huge drifts before a fierce gale miles of telephone and telegraph wires are disarranged. poles uprooted and Ievelled and light ana power Iaants are paralyzed accord ing to messages at hand. At Batte. Mont. the storm center
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-12

on the midway.
 Little Rock will take possession ot the state fair grounds today. with a train of automobiles and motor cy- cles and q large delegation of busl- ness men an dcitlzens to crown the week with splendid celebration.
 Early in the morning there will be one hundred and seventy automobiles started from the Capital City in a solid cayalcade headed for the Val ley of Vapors and the big exposition and they are expected to reach the headquarters at the Waukesha hotel about ten o'clock Here they will meet the local committee of auto en- thusiasts, who will escort them in precision through the heart of the city and out to the scene of the days carnival
 Tine morning train will carry several sections, it is reported, and when the Rose City folks reach the fair grounds the program for the day will be carried out. The executive com mittee of the state fair has given the Little Rock peop'e carte blanche for their celebration, and the com pleted program of exercises has not been sent 10 fair headquarters, but will be given just as the Capital City delegation has outlined it,
 After the opening exercises which begin at ten o'clock, the race track will be cleared and turned over 70 the visitors from the metropo is. Au- tomoblle races will occupy the en- tire afternoon from 12 o'clock to 6 in the evening.
 The center of interest will be the fifty mile free for all race for a mag nificent loving cup valued at slOO' which has been presented by the State Fair Association as a trophy to the speediest car and the ablest driver. There will be many cars entered in this race, and the entrants will comprise practically all classes of automobiles. A score or more or other race will be pulled off some of them already eagerly anticipated by the enthusiasts of the Capital City. These races will be for ali distances from one mile to twenty five, and large number of cups have been offered as trophy prizes.
 The splendid interest in these Lit tie Rock races is due to tlh person. al sentiment of President Harry Westcott of the fair association, who is an automobile owner as well as manufacturer. Some time ago he went to Little Rock and in concert with the Capital City choo-choo men, organized the State Fair Automobile Club This club. of which Mir. Joe Stanley is president. has adyertis- ed the events all over Arkansas. Cir cular letters were sent to al auto
 mobile owners stating that every auto owner who would come to Lit- tie Rock to take part in the trip to Hot Springs would be furnished with supplies and auto repairs free or charge. Oil and gasoline will be furnished free by the Gay oil Com pany. In response to this invita- ton It was announced asst night that one hundred and seventy-five auto men had signed contract to take part in he auto hike from Little Rock this morning, while many more will very likely come with the crowd.
 The program of races for the dag is under the direction of H Tysln-