davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
ARRANGING FIRE GONG
SYSTEM FOR FACTORIES.

After a consultation with numerous
experts, Commissioner Lewis T. Bryant,
of the department of labor If the State
of New Jersey, has completed the ar
rangement of specifications for an in
Interchangeable system of fire alarm bells
TO be used in case of fire and for fire
drills in all the factories of the State
more thar two stories high.
The specifications are calculated to
provide adequate protection to the fac
tory and to permit of tn. installation
of the system at an economical cost
to the manufacturer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
$1,000 TEXTILE WORKERS
RETURN TO MILLS TODAY.

BOSTON, July 10.-More than 1000
operatives employed in textile mills in
various parts of New England resumed
work today after ~shutdowns of varying
lengths in accordance with the policy
of curtailing production adopted by the
mill arrangements. At Manchester, N,
H. $4,000 operatives returned to their
Amoskeag Manufacturing Company
mill after a layoff of tan days. SIX
thousand hands went back to the mills
n Biddeford, Me-. after two weeks of
idiness, and more than 1000 employees
n mills at Clinton. ,Chicopee and Ware.
Mass, resumed work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
ASBURY PARK BAKES In
SEASONS HOTTEST DAY.

AsBURY PARK, July 1O.-This is
probably the hottest day of the sea-
son. The thermometer on the beach
registered s5 degrees in the shade at
1890 o'clock this morning. An hour
later a seabreeze lowered 1t two de-
grees.
At noon the thermometer in the heart
of the city registered 81 in the shade.
The surf is crowded with bathers and
every seat In the E~splanade, the cool
est spot in the city, is taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
INVESTIGATE ALLEGED HoLD.Up.

TIL Fifth precinct police arc inves-
tigating the story told by two men
who claim they were held up on North
Seventh street one hundred feet from
Bloomfield avenue last night. The men
are Hugh Odeven, of 102 Mt. Prospect
avenue, and Vincent Del Guerro. of Y
Cutler street. The fact which arouses
the suspicion of the police is that in
the pocket from which Odeven claims
50 was taken there was left q certified
check for $s2 and - in change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
NEWARK MEN APPOINTED
BY LABOR COMMISSIONER.
Ispecial to the Newark Star.

TRENTON, July Accommodations
Of Labor Lewis T. Bryant has selected
John Roach, Of Newark. He has also
selected for the position of special fire.
escape inspectors William ]. e. Seder,
of Newark, reappointed, and Crowell
NJ. Haslett. of Jersey City. He has
also appointed Harry ]. Coas, of East
Orange; August Craft. of Hoboken;
Charles v. Duffey, of Paterson. and
Joseph Spitz. of Passaic, as general in
spectors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
C0l0red Percaline

An odd lot of colored perca-
line lining in odd shades, such
as carnation red, nile green,
lavender and tan. Of splendid
quality and nicely finished. Lin
ings that sold regularly for 15c
to Csc per yard; very y,
special at ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
Printed Batiste

Our entire stock Of 12Hc
printed batiste now on sale at SIC
a yard. We haven't reserved a
single yard. There are any
number of pretty patterns from
which TO choose; splendid quality;
12Hc grade; special, OLE,
per yard OISC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
ENDS LIFE BY HANGING.

George Wittiok. who boarded At 10
Camfeld street. committed suicide bv
hanging yesterday. He was found in
his room by Louis Schwaller, who con-
ducts the clearinghouse. No causs
for the act could be learned. County
Physician Mckenzie ordered Ma hoev
removed 70 ETotlesz xsSrw,se.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
Imported VOiles

Black imported Nubian voiles
and marquisettes of excellent
quality at a special price for the
big July sale. AZ TO 46 inches
wide = perfect black - high-class
goods, regularly $3.50 per yard,
specially priced 40
at sOI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
Alarm Clocks

Ate for these regular Csc
alarm clocks, They're splendid
clocks, too. Fitted with warranted
movements and good loud alarm
with shut-of switch. The regu-
lar selling price is Csc each, but
as a July sale feature we Azo
will offer them at...... TN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
Union Suits

Women's white ribbed union
suits, of excellent quality at 29c
each. Fashioned in low neck
and sleeveless style. Wide bot
toms, trimmed with lace. These
garments sell regularly for 39c
each, but as a July sale O0r
feature we say. NV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
j uly
Sale
Silk Umbrellas

$50 mems and women's silk
umbrellas, slightly imperfect, but
the defects are hardly noticeable.
All silk taffeta and union silk
covers, tape edges. Would retail
regularly at from $3.50 40
to $500, while they last. NV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
RESCUED SWAMP VICTIM
ON ROAD TO RECOVERY.

Aaron Kennedy. of Clinton, who was
found yesterday in a swamp four miles
west of Caldwell horribly d~isfgured and
emaciated by three days exposure to
hunger n TO the stings of insects, is
today recovering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
Untrimmed Hats

Women's black chip and fine
imitation hair hats on sale tomor-
row at csc each. Made by one Of
the leading blocked hat concerns.
Large, medium and small shapes;
perfect in every way. S1.9S TO
1898 values; very spe- 0Qr
cial at 2O0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
Muslinwear Lot

Corset covers, petticoats, gowns,
chemises. combination corset cover
and skirt or corset cover and
drawers, Of fine n~ainsook, trim
med with dainty laces and en-
broideries and ribbon drawn.
Regular 81 and $3.50, 1 10
special at ........... As/I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
Pure Silk Hose

Full fashioned pure thread silk
hose, in black and colors. Deep
garter folds, double soles, heels
and toes. These stockings are Of
splendid quality and sell regular
ly for S1.50 per pair; our 1 00
very special sale price. Law
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
Writing Paper

Ouire boxes filled with extra
fine quality linen writing paper,
made by the celebrated Eaton,
Crane & Pike Co. Some of the
envelopes are lined just like the
imported kinds-regular value Csc
per box, special sale EC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
Table Damask

All linen snow white satin table
damask, two yards wide. This
damask comes in mill lengths Of
from ~ TO 81 yards each. A
number of pretty designs. Would
sell in the regular way at S1.00
and S1.25 yard; lille it TO-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
BOYS Lace Shoes

Boys Robson calf lace shoes
on sale tomorrow at a saving of
from one-fourth to a third. Dull
kid tops and extension soles-
sizes | to 2 and 2H to 5X;.
shoes that usually sell for S1.25
and sl.5o pair, special 00
or OO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
House Dresses

Fine cambria, bingham and
chambray house dresses with
square necks and short sleeves
or sailor collars and kimono
sleeves. Buttoned front or side,
finished with plain color mate
rial to match. Reg. 1 ~
So, spec. lsA2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
MIR. TAFT AGAIN IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July TO-
President Taft and his senatorial yacht
ing party returned to Washington this
morning after a two days cruise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
Handkerchief, 15c

A limited lot of women's pure
linen handkerchiefs, with hand
drawn hemstitching. Fine quail
ity, but they contain hardly notice
able imperfections; would sell in
the regular way at Csc to soc
each, while they last SC
at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
SHUT DOWN BECAUSE OF HEAT.

The excessive heat was responsible
today for the closing down of depart
ments in several West Hudson fac
tories.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
July
Sale
Between
Ourselves

We now have on sale in
our stationery department
business envelopes upon
whose flaps appear a red seal
bearing the words "NEW-
ARK, N. j., THE INDUS
TRIAL CITY"
We used TO sell these seals
by the package, but they were
gummed and had to be
STUCK on the letters. The
ones we speak of here are al
ready on the envelopes.
We're using these envelopes
for our regular correspond
ence, and if you wish to do
the same thing we'll sell
them TO you at a nominal
price. They'll tell you all
about it in the stationery
store.
Newark = THE INDUS
TRIAL CITY-We must not
allow this good name to fall
into disuse. Buy some Of
these envelopes or have some
printed yourself and help to
push the good work along.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
jap Crurnb Sets

A quantity of these souvenir
crumb sets, consisting of crumb
tray and scraper, to go on sale at
75c each. Made of Japanese metal,
showing six of Newark's most
prominent buildings; reg. price
$1.00 per set, special -7EC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
Negligee Shirts

Mems $1.75 negligee shirts,
with soft cuffs for S1.15. Made
Of extra fine quality linen and
silk fabrics, in the newest color
ings and neat stripes. Pockets
and neckbands. Sold regularly
for S1.75 each, this tx
sale at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
Women's Shoes

Regular $500 comfort shoes,
on sale special at $1.45 pair.
Button style, OF splendid quail
ity. Low heels; h~and-sewed
turned soles; also a lot Of vici
kid juliets with rubber heels;
regularly 81 per pair, 4 AZ
this sale at. Ito
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
bLACKMAIL PL0T 7
DETECTIVES
TO PRISON
Gilbert B. Perkins and Charles H.
Franklin Convicted Of Conspiracy
Against Charles H. Strong, Mil
lionaire Of Erie, Pa.
Jury Says They Tried To Brighten
Him To Employ Their Men
Sentenced To LeavenwOrth.

ERIE, Pa, July 29.--Gilbert b. Per
Ikins, head OF the Perkins private de-
Elective agency. and Charles II. Frank
lin, manager OF his Philadelphia
branch, were today found guilty oil
misuse OF :he United States mails.
They were arrested some weeks
ago charged with having sent threat
ening letters through the mails to the
family OF Charles IL. Strong. the local
millionaire, whose mausoleum was
despoiled by ghouls last winter. The
government claimed that Perkins and
Franklin, whose detectives were orig
iiially hired TO run down The grave
robbers and were later discharged,
conspired TO frighten the Strongs by
means of a letter demanding the pay
ment OF money in the expectation that
they would be engaged to guard the
mauseoleum.
This Perkins and Franklin denied
and they alleged that their arrest was
due to conspiracy by Burns detec-
tives because they had been hired by
labor men to prove J. ]. Mcnamara
guiltless OF the Los Angeles Times ex-
plosion.
Judge Orr Immediately sentenced
Franklin to five years and Perkins to
three years in Leayenworth prison.
Perkins broke down when he heard
the verdict of the jury. and weepingly
appealed for mercy. Lawyers for the
men will appeal.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
FILES RECONSIDERATION.
Tossy Holds Up Ordinance Designed
To Prevent 'Phone Merger.

Aid. Tossy, Saturday morning, filed
a notice Of reconsideration Of the vote
of the common council adopting the
ordinance prepared by Corporation
Counsel Hally for the purpose Of pre-
venting Detroit telephone companies
from merging. The ordinance was put
through the council last Tuesday night
without q dissenting voice or word OF
discussion. Mr.. HaIly drew II up on
hearing that there was a likelihood
Of the Home Telephone Co. being
merged with the Michigan State Co.
Aid. Tossy explained to The Times,
Saturday afternoon, that he filed the
notice at the request Of an Official In
the Office of the city clerk.
The clerk told me-" said Aid. Tossy.
that ex-senator MacKay asked him
to get an alderman to file the notice.
happened to drop In and I guess
that's why asked. don't know why
reconsideration IL wanted, but Mac
Kay is the attorney for one. Of the
telephone companies In Detroit, isn't
he? Anyway, I was simply Informed
that he wished TO have the matter re-
considered. | suppose he will be on
hand In next Tuesdays meeting OF the
council to explain why he wants the
question reopened. II he doesn't ap-
pear, then all | can tell the council Is
that II was at his request that ! fled
the notice"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
Halls CAR WITH SHOTGUN;
TELLS COURT IT'S ONLY WAY
John onnicI<y Failed TO Get Results
by Waving and Shouting, So
Used Weapon.

CHICAGO, July Desperation
drove John Onnicky. 2153 James-st.,
to stop street car last Thursday
night with a shotgun.
I'D tried to stop one in every 9TH
er way" he told Judge Scully in the
Thirty-fifth street Municipal court
yesterday. ''and the cars kept right
on going. waved and shouted and
stood on the track, but they seemed
to be thinking more about their
schedules than me. / happened TO
have a shotgun with me, so finally ]
pointed II at motorman."
did he stop?" inquired Judge Soul
ly.
"You bet he did. He didn't start
up till I'd got on either"
Judge Scully continued the case
until today.
The incident occurred at West Thir.
ty-sixth-st. and South WestGn-ave.
Onnicky was arrested after. he gr 90
the car. -
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
SECOND GRUDA
CHILD KIDNAPPED
Four -Year-0ld Brother Of Babe
MysteriOusly Stolen Last Novem-
ber, Has Disappeared.

Mrs. Amelia Gruda, whose little
child was kidnapped from her home at
No. 219 Williams-ave., last November,
reported 70 police headquarters, Sat
urday afternoon, that q second child
has been stolen. This time II is a
four-year-old boy, who disappeared
early Saturday morning.
The child stolen last November was
never recovered. Quite sensation
was created by the kidnapping, wo-
man whom Mrs. Gruda had given food
and shelter being suspected. The
woman disappeared at the same time
the child did and neither was seen
again.
Mrs. Gruda Is frantic with grief over
her latest loss. Detectives have been
assigned to the case and description
of the boy has been given to all the
stations In the city.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
F0REMAsT JUMPS FROM BOAT;
SAILORS IN pERIL0US PLIGHT
Three Caught Hanging In Air One
With strap Around Throat, But
All Are Rescued.

BOSTON, Mass, July 2s.-Three
members OF the crew Of the Mabelle
e. Leavitt OF this port had frightfnl
experience while 140 miles south or
Boston light yesterday. Capt. Larry
McGraw and John Grady Of the crew
were standing on the single cross-tree
and holding to the foretopmast watch
ing for swordfish. At the top ofTthe
foretopmast Seaman David Keating
was attached to a strap around his
waist, also looking for swordfish.
Suddenly an extra big wave picked
up the craft. The foremast jumped
out of It's socket, leaving the skipper.
Grady, and Heating hanging in the air
between the foremast and the main
mast. Heating was nearly choked to
death, as the strap worked from his
waist to his throat
A gust OF wind threw the hanging
spar around SO that the skipper caught
the mainmast rigging. From there he
had a perilous climb. but he reached
Heating and rescued him.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29

are lots OF her friends who call her
up on the telephone and ask her re-
garding their future or something
else they want to know. One day, she
was talking with woman friend over
the telephone and the madame, said.
4 can tell you where your husband is
right now The ether woman chirped
back, Yes. do Your husband Is with
another woman, said the seeress.
We'll do you know where that wom-
ans husband was? He was standing
right beside his wife, when she was
talking to the madame. She's GER
tainly away of as prophet. She
often told me that she could see an
other woman in my hand. She couldn't
either"
Woodwork. last fall. brought suit
In a justice court against the woman
to recover $500 which he alleged he
had loaned her, but later withdrew the
action.
According to Woodwork. when he
asked the madame for the money the
last time, she put him out of her
house. where he roomed. giving him a
stiff wallop.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN
No Q00

NO. OOU.
The head of a Big Advertising
Agency recently made a stren-
Gus fight before Board Of Di-
rectors to get them to use
NEWSPAPERS TO BACK UP
LOCAL DEALERS in several
cities. He won.
The advertising of the COM
pany had previously been placed
almost wholly in magazines, but
the agency man RECOGNIZES
THE VALUE OF THE DAILY
NEWSPAPER in helping the
local dealer to sell the product
of the manufacturer.
The story he told me about
this newspaper campaign illus
trates in a most practical way
why it is that newspapers do not
get more national advertising.
Here is his story:
"The advertising manager of the
company whose business have
placed for several years wrote to the
local agent In each city informing
him that a Newspaper campaign had
been decided upon and asked him tC
select the newspapers In his towr
which he thought should carry the ad
vertising.
"The dealer replied, naming the pa
pers, but suggested that he, the deal
(Conffnued On Page Ten-l
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
SECKEL LEADS IN
GOLF TITLE RACE
Is Four Up On Gardner at End Of
Eighteenth Hole in Champion
ship Finals.

Albert Seckel. of Chicago, practical
ly demonstrated his superiority over
Robert A. Gardner, also Of Chicago.
In Saturday mornings play In the
finals for the golf championship OF the
west, having his opponent four down
at the 18th hole.
The weather was superb for golf
with the exception of little wind, and
a shower
Seckel had the honor at the first tee
and took a good drive and eholed In
four. Gardner took Ave TO cup.
At the second, both men halved In
the hole In four.
On his iron shot after the drive for
the third green Gardner hooked bad
| ly, but recovered by pretty approach
Seckel got on the green In two shots
but the hole was halved In four.
In trying for the dtfficult fourth
both men got fairly good drives, but
Seckel's lie was behind a tree. BY Q
lucky bound his next shot went over
the bunker and Gardner hooked again.
Both got good approaches, but Sseckel
missed his putt and Gardner holed
In four, making the score even up.
The score remained even until the
tenth hole, being one up on par at
the end Of the ninth.
Seckel regained his advantage
Of one at the tenth, while he drove
the green and took two puts, Gardner
drove into the rough and had to use
three strokes more.
Seckei made the eleventh hole In
Ave, and Gardner picked his ball up,
putting Seckel two up.
Gardner topped hts drive to the
fourteenth, and had taken an extra
stroke, while Seckel got a fine drive,
and after a poor approach, made a
great putt Of 80 feet, winning the
hole, and making the score three up.
On the Seventeenth, Gardner had
hard luck, breaking his brassie and
sending the ball into the sand. II
took him six strokes to hole, while
Seckel did 1t In one less. putting him
self four up.
The eighteenth was haived IN i've,
leaving Seckel four up at the end OF
the mornings play. -.
BY finishing his medal play In 6S
strokes, after defeating the ex-champ.
of the United States, K. M. Byers,
OF Pittsburg. z and 8, the young In
tercollegiate golf champion, Albert
Seckel, broke the course record OF
the Detroit Golf club, Friday, by a
score that will be likely TO stand for
some time, The former record was
II. -
Seckel showed great deal more
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
BROWN HAS RECORD.
Former County Surveyor VIII Deliver
Documents To Present Incumbent.


Documents To Present Incumbent.
Chairman Buhrer, of the county
board of auditors. received letter
from Mason l.. Brown, former county
surveyor. Saturday, stating that ne
has found three county records In his
possession and that the county may
have them.
Some time ago when w. s. Parker
now county surveyor. took charge OF
the office. he found that other sur
veyors had stripped the Office ei
books and information. He appealed
to the auditors and they started an
Investigation to determine where the
books had gone. At that time Mr.,
Brown denied having any books In his
possession.
Mr.. Parker received letter from
Secretary of State Martindale, Satur.
day, refusing to furnish him with
state statutes containing laws per
tanning to the surveyors office.
I'VE have furnished the county sur
veyors with all they can get" the sec.
retary OF state declares.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
DETROIT
o. mmmmmmB mmm
PHILADELPHIA
n WmDUWU ~ r
BATTERIES-LaAtte and Stanage; Plank Thomas
Enthusiastically and Dneed.
WANTS sEEREss
TO RETURN $4,000
Lewis r. Woodwork Says He Loaned
Money To Madame Starr-Calls
Her Punk Prophet"

Lewis r.. Woodwork. an electrician,
has begun suit through his attorneys.
Mcintyre & Wheeler, to recover $4,000
which he alleges he loaned to Lizzie
G. Cole, better known as Madame
Starr, an alleged fortune-teller. living
at No. 1863 Fourteenth-ave., with
which to purchase her present home.
According TO Woodwork, he first
met Mrs. Cole In Lansing, Mich. where
she had gone to tell fortunes. He
was deeply smitten with her, he says,
and later when he came to Detroit to
work, he again met her. At several
different times. she told his fortune
and always saw In his hand, long
life and much prosperity At times,
however. he says she told him that she
hated to tell him what was In store
for him.
Il know now what she saw" he
said.
She's punk fortune teller.
though" declares Woodwork. There