davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-22
Omaha, Nebraska.
Dec. Ia, 1911.

Dec IA, 1911.
Dear Friends:-
Will make my parents a visit and
while with them would be glad to
demonstrate our line of goous. We
guarantee We have tho cheapest and
best gasoline lamps and lighting
systems ever produced for homes,
stores, Offices. etc. 80 days trial.
= For particulars write or call v. e.
johnson, Telephone 282-7, Box IS, Rte
7, Little Falls, MINI. Tip
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-22

Special sale ON cut glass water
sets. Low at So, now Sc, while
they last. Diamond Sign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03

Before daylight today it became ap-
parent to the nurses and doctors that
Mr. Murphy was failing rapidly, and
the members of the family were called
and remained with him until death
ensued.
Mr.. Murphy was born in Troy, N. Y,
on December 10, 1886. He became
mayor of Troy in 1876, holding that Of
flee until 1888.
In January 1898, he was elected to
the United States Senate to succeed
Frank Hiscock (Rep.) and took his seat
March T. 1893 His colleague from New
York was Thomas C. Platt. The sena-
torial delegation from New Jersey then
was James Smith, jr., and William j.
Sewell. His term of office expired
March 3, 1899.
For some time, because of failing
health, Senator Murphy has withdrawn
from active connection with business
and politics.
One of his daughters is the wife of
Hugh Grant, one time mayor of New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
BAKER BEATEN BY
ONE WHILE OTHER
RIFLES POCKETS
Robbers Caught in Commits
sioner's Yard by Cop,
Who Fires.

Throw up your handsi'' two young
men commanded Joshan Melonek,
baker, employed in store at Central
avenue and Plans s,feet, while going to
his home. s3 Passaic street. early to-
day. The baker, who met the pair in
Plaine street, refused and alleges one
Of the men punched him while the
other went thro%gh his pockets
"Helpl Murderi Policei" shouted
Meonek Policeman Burke. who was
In the vicinity. heard the cries and al
most at the same time saw two men
run past him. He gave chase, firing
three shots from his revolver as he ran
The men turned into Central avenue
Burke was close behind. They leaped
the fence of the yard of Police Com
missioner Kane, 105 Central avenue,
and then scaled another fence. One
of the men hid behind a stump, the
other in the grass. Policeman Burke
fired another shot, and the men SUR.
rendered.
The men gave their names as Frank
Keleher, 10 years old, of 39 Wilsey
street. and Henry Demarest, Is years
old, of 314 Littleton avenue. They
were arraigned before Judge Herr, in
the Second Police Precinct Court to-
day and held in 5000 bail each for the
grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
.M|LlBURK ON.
IDENTIFIES MAN
As HER ASSA|LANT
Police Trying to Fasten Other
Crimes on Suspect Nabbed
in Summit.

Following the attack c.l Miss Lillian
Evans. 16 years old, of Oak Ridgo road,
Millburn, the third in that town with
in short time, the, police have in GUS
tody Nicholas Tuccolo. 27 years old
of Summit, who has been identified by
Miss Evans as her assailant.
The police are trying to connect him
with the assaults on the other two
girls Duccolo denies that he was in
any way connected with the attacks
The other two victims will be. taken
before the man to sec If they can
identify him.
Helen Dubert, IL years old, and Elsie
Dengler, 16. of Springfield, were the
other victims. On June o, while the
little Dubert girl was on her way home
from school alone she was attacked
and left in such way that for sew
eral days in Overlook Hospital she
hovered between life and death Fran
tic search by posses of fathers and
brothers failed to locate the guilty man,
and several men who were arrested
were released for lack of evidence.
The Dengler girl was more fortunate,
for the thief who attacked her con-
tended himself with necklace she wore
about her neck and ran when he heard
neighbors responding to the girls cries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
CAUGHT IN BETTING
TOSSED BACK AND
FORTH UNTIL DEAD

Whirled time and again in the belt
ing and then caught in the machinery
at the Monument Plaster Company's
works, foot of Essex street, Harrison.
Whitfield Mack, a negro oiler, AZ years
old, of 26 Division street, was crushed
to death early today. How long the
body had been whirled in the fast re-
fast revolving betting Is not known,
volving betting is not known, but it, Is
supposed to have been for some time.
Charles Stanton, one of the employees,
had gone to the chute for sand, and it
not coming as fast as usual went to
learn the cause of the trouble. He saw
Mack's body being whirled and banged
against the upper part of the chute.
He screamed in horror. Charles
Kymer. the fireman, hurried to the
spot, and shut off the machinery.
1t took the two men. together with
Henry Thorne, Ike Henderson and An
gelo Maturas, more than an hour to
recover the remains, which were taken
to Condon's morgue, where the deputy
county physician will view it this after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
JUDGE RELLsTAB
DEALS BLOW To
BIG WATER SNAKE
Secretary of Wars Permit to
Lay Pipes Gave No
Authority.

TRENTON, Aug. 3.--United States
District Court Judge John Rellstab has
dealt another blow to the attempt of
the Hudson County Water Company
in its efforts to override the laws of
New Jersey and furnish water to
Staten Island. Judge Rellstab, in his
opinion disposing of the company's suit
to lay pipes under the Kill Won Kull,
holds that the permit obtained from
the secretary of war to cross the XIII
Won Kull amounts to no authority at
ALL He also holds that the State has
the power to protect its submerged
lands against all comers, except by au-
thority from Congress, who has SUI
perior rights over all States under the
provision of the Federal constitution.
The opinion has a sweeping effect
and dismisses the suit brought by the
water company to restrain the State
from interfering with the work of lay
ing pipes for the purpose OF delivering
water outside of the State. In his
opinion Judge Rellstab says:
Attempt to Override state Law.
This is not case of the United
States Government seeking to make a
crossing of it's interstate stream in the
exercise of it's governmental powers,
but an attempt to override a sovereign
States opposition TO the use of its
submerged land by a corporation Of its
own crea tlon. under the claim OF being
engaged in interstate commerce.
THE grounds of demurrer are sew
eral but from the conclusion l have
reached it will not be necessary to
consider more than one, namely. that
the permit of the secretary of war to
cross the Kin Won Kull amounts to no
authority, and that the State may for
bid the crossing regardless of the per-
nit. II is conceded that the State of
New Jersey is the owner in fee of the
lands in the Kill Won Kull, in which
the water company intends to lay the
pipe lines, and that no grant or per-
init has been obtained by the water
company from the State to excavate
the bed of that stream, or to lay it's
pipe line therein.
mo such permit is necessary. how
ever, If authority has been obtained
from the United States Congress to
make such crossing. 1t is we'll settled
law that state authority is not neces-
sary to cross a navigable stream be-
tween States with instrumentalities en-
gagged in interstate commerce. and that
such crossing may be made by au-
thority of the Congress in spite of the
States protest.
mo act of Congress specifically au-
thorizing the water company to cross
the Kill Won Kull exists, nor is there
any legislation which empowers gem
orally the crossing of any navigable
interstate water"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
MARINES
[ ANDED
IN HAITI
RiOting Attracts British
and German De-
taChmentS.

PORT PRINCE. Haiti, Aug. s.
Haiti today is without president or
organized government. The capital is
occupied by two rival revolutionary
parties.
German and British marines nave
been landed to aid the provisional
authorities. During the night there
were attempts at pillage, and 1t was
necessary to shoot several of the
looters.
Antoine Simon, the deposed president
who was compelled to withdraw from
the city yesterday, was still today on
board the American schooner Bradford
C. French.
A band of armed men made an at
tack on the custom house last night,
and also attempted to raid nearby
shops. Six of the pilagers were shot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
n A AT|ONS
JOINED IN
TREATIES
United States, Great
Britain and France
SignatOrieS.
PAVING OPENING WAY
FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE
Ceremonies at Paris This Morn
ing and at Washington
This Afternoon.
PAVING OPENING WAY
FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Three, OF
the worlds greatest nations, with the
United states as the central figure and
moving spirit, join hands today in
opening the way to the coveted goal OF
statesmen OF modern times. universal
peace.
To Jean Jules Jusserand came the
signal honor of signing at 2:0S o'clock
this afternoon g a. m. Washington
time) an arbitration treaty between
the United States and France, six
hours ahead of the signing of the treaty
between the United states and Great
Britain.
At 8 o'clock this afternoon at the
White House Secretary of State Knox
will sign both the British and French
treaties, and James Bryce, British am
bassador, will sign the agreement with
Great Britain President Taft will wit
ness the signing ceremonies.
Jean Jules Jusserand was the first
diplomat to accept President Tafts
suggestion that all quarrels between
nations could be arbitrated
The signing of the treaty Is hailed
in France as meaning the extension OF
a movement In all countries for the re-
duotion of armament and the abso-
lutte prevention of wars.
The general features of the treaties
are:
ALI differences internationally JUS
tlciable shall be submitted to The
Hague, unless by special agreement
some other tribunal is created or Sc
Looted.
Differences hat either country thinks
are not justiciable shall be referred to
n commission of inquiry. composed of
/ ionals OF the two governments, em-
powered to make recommendation for
thar settlement Should the con- IS
sion decide that the dispute should be
Hrbitrated, such decision will be bind
ing. n@
Before arbitration Is resorted to. even
In cases where both countries agree
that the difference Is susceptible OF
arbitration, the commission OF inquiry
shall investigate the dispute with
view of recommending a settlement
without arbitration.
The commission, at request of either
government, will delay its findings one
year to give an opportunity for dipio-
matte settlement.
The Senate will ratify the terms OF
submission of each dispute to arbitra-
ton.
The conventions grew directly out OF
President Taft's speech in Washington
December IS last, before the American
Society for the judicial settlement of
international disputes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
WOMAN EXHAUSTED IN
BATTLE WITH FLAMES.

While aiding firemen to fight fire
which destroyed two barns and badly
damaged a wagon-shed on her farm,
1902 Maple avenue, Lyons Farms, this
afternoon, Mrs. John Garstell was over
come and was dragged from the barn
by Policeman Hector, of the Sixth Pre-
cinct. The estimated damage is $4,000
f. While waiting for the firemen to ar
rive Mrs. Garstell, who discovered the
blaze, fought the flames with buckets
of water Although it was beyond the
city limits the Newark flremen re-
sponded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
EDWARD MURPHY,
EX-U. s. SENATOR,
DIES At ELBERON
Operation Fails TO Save Aged
Statesman of New
York State.

ELBERON, Aug 3.-Former United
States Senator Edward Murphy. Of
Troy. N. Y, died at his summer home
here early today, as the result OF an
operation which he underwent two
weeks ago for an enlarged abdominal
gland Mr.. Murphy was rs years old.
Following the operation Mr.. Murphy
rallied, and for a while 1t was believed
that complete recovery would result,
but last Tuesday there was a relapse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
LEAPS OUT THIRD STORY
WINDOW TO ELUDE POLICE,

Risking his life to escape arrest, Lud-
wig Sobin. 10 years old, of 297 Norfolk
street, leaped from third-story win
dow today, but was captured by Po-
liceman Museaus after hard struggle.
Sobin landed on a shelf outside of the
apartments of Mrs. Elizabeth Green
hut on the second floor. She attempted
to catch him by the legs. but he kicked
at her and fell to the yard. Sobin is
charged with breaking. entering and
larceny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
MAN FOR WHOM GIRL
SOUGHT DEATH EXPLAINS,

Miss zitterman told me she was go-
ing to end all that night. The next
morning she was found unconscious
from gas. l told her not to. l didn't
believe she would.
This was the statement made today
by Herman Petersco, bartender, of 9s
Springfield avenue. with whom, it is
said, the young woman had quarreled,
and as a result attempted to end her
life.
Petercoe called at the hospital this
afternoon, but was refused permission
to see. the girl.
He said that he had known her less
than three weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
ADvERT|sEs FOR
SKIN TO SAVE
BURNED YOUTH

Anxious to hasten the recovery of his
son, Andrew visconti. 10 years old, of
21 Liberty street, Orange. who was
severely burned four weeks ago !n a
tailoring establishment near his home.
the father has advertised in the Eve
ming STAR for human skin.
Any young man who is willing to
sacrifice a portion of his skin to re-
lieve the sufferings Of the lad will earn
the everlasting gratitude OF his par
ents and will incidentally get paid
for It,
1t was on the advice of the physi-
clans at the Orange Memorial Hos
pital, where Andrew has lain since his
unfortunate accident, that the father
advertised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
JOHN w. GATES SINKING;
OXYGEN is ADMINISTERED.

PAFIS. Aug. 3-Rumors that John
w. Gates died here today were denied
at his hotel this evening. Charles
Gates. the financier's son, admitted,
however, that his father had had bad
turn during the afternoon
Oxygen, it was learned, was being
administered to the financier This in
most cases is a last resort
At 7:25 o'clock this evening he had
taken another chill, and all the physi-
clans were at the bedside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
POLITICIANS ARE
PREPARING FOR
FALL CAMPAIGN
First Registry Day Will Be
Tuesday, Septem-
Der IL.
STATE CONVENTIONS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3
Many Changes Are Necessitated
This Year by Geran
Law.
especial to the Newark. Star. ]

TRENTON. Aug. 3.-With politicians
all over the State getting ready for
the fray which will mean the control
of the next Legislature as we'll as many
minor Offices in each county, attention
is being given to the duties In connec-
ton with the fall campaign.
The first registry day will be Tues
day. September IL, for both cities,
towns, townships, boroughs and VII
lagos having a population exceeding
6,000 and for all municipalities having
less than that number of inhabitants
This population basis is one of the big
changes made by the new Geran cleo
tion law. Under the old law the divi-
sion was on the basis of 10000 inhabi-
tants.
Primary Election.
The primary election at which can
didates for the State Senate will be
chosen in Camden, Essex, Gloucester,
Monmouth. Salem. Somerset, Union and
Warren counties, nominees for the AS
sembly in every county and for the
various local officers, will be held Tues
day September 26. 1t is important to
note that while September 26 will also
be the second registry day, this regis
txation will be for the general election
In November only in municipalities with
a population exceeding 5000. The
Geran law says:
ut Is the intention of this act that
in cities, towns, townships, boroughs
and villages exceeding 5000 Inhabitants
there shall be two registry lists-H
primary registry list and a general
registry list-and that the primary reg
istry list shall consist of the names on
the poll-book of the general election of
the preceding year, with the correc-
Continued on second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
BITULITHIC PAVING
LAID1N MARKET STREET

Two separate petitions asking that
Market street be paved with bitulithic
were received by the Board of Works
this afternoon. One # the petitions
was from merchants and property
owners and the other was signed by
the Prudential Insurance Company,
Kinney Realty Company and the Penn
sylyania railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
HURLED FROM CAR BY SHOCK.

Shocked while replacing guide pole
on wire, James Mcneil. 3S years old,
a trolley car conductor, of oil Mont
gomery street, Jersey City. was hurled
from the top of his car near the Or
ange street car barns. He is In the
City Hospital with two fractured ribs
and numerous bruises
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
popF's CONDITION IMPROVED.

ROME. Aug. 3.--Pope Plus was feel
ing better today and received Cardinal
Merry Del Val, Mgr Bisleti and Mgr.
G. B. Lugari. assessor of the holy office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
ALI. BABY
RECORDS
SMASHED
Master Leo Cutin Tipped
Scales at 20 Pounds
at His Birth.
MOTHER OF MONSTER BABE
is ONLY II YEARS OF AGE
City Hospital Authorities De-
clare Child's Weight Sets
Record for This Country. &
MOTHER OF MONSTER BABE
IS ONLY II YEARS OF AGE
HERE ARE SOME FACTS
ABOUT NEWARK'S BIG BABY.

Leo Gutin, three days old,
weighs twenty pounds.
He is the heaviest baby ever
born in Newark. and probably In
the United States.
At the City Hospital no baby
has ever been heavier than ten
pounds at birth.
Out of q, 1000 cases at the Sloane
Maternity Hospital. New York,
only two were over ten pounds.
Samuel and Adele Gutin, the
parents, are of ordinary stature.
The mother Ia 81 years old. and
this is her first baby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03

New Through Train to the shore.
Leaves Broad street station, New Jersey
Central, 3:45 p. III. Parlor car attached
Red Bank first stop. Arrives Asbury Park
p. m.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03

show ali the latest styles OF wedding invita-
tions both printed and engraved. at lowest
prices, but best grade OF stock and workman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03

Ice Tools.
Macket & Doremus Co., 706-7sS
Broad st.-Adv.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-14
|OlD FORT TO Be SOLD


Spokane Wash, Oct 49, Fort
Spokane, near the confluence Of the
Columbia and Spokane rivers, in
Lincoln county. Wash, has been
abandoned by the federal govern
ment, and Captain John MICA. Web
ster, who has charge OF Indian at
fairs in this part Of the Northwest,
says the reservation OF GAO acres
will be sold. Thif;y-fve thousand
dollars Of the proceeds will go 10
Spok ane and Colville Indians for
educational and other purposes
The post was established in 1882,
about the time the first railroad line
was pushed into Spokane from the
coast Four companies of United
States soldiers were stationed there
until the outbreak of the Spanish
American war. 1t has served as
headquarters for many officers and
troops.
When Fort George Wright was
opened in Spokane the soldiers were
iHOF5u w thIS punt anu NhV oId po9t
given over to the Indians. Boarding
schools and a sal)tarium were es-
tablished The fort buildings include
seven double sets of officers quar-
ters, six sets OF barracks and sew
eral other structures. also large
power site, The property is worth
100000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-14

Your out-of order Stomach feels
fine five minutes after taking a lit
tie Diapepsin.
There would not be case Of in
digestion here If readers who are
subject to Stomach trouble knew thu
tremendous anti-ferment and di-
gestive virtue contained in Diapepsin
This harmless preparation will di-
gest heavy meal without the
slightest fuss or discomfort, and re-
lieve the sourest, acid stomach III
five min utes, besides overcoming all
foul Nauseous odors from the breath.
Ask your pharmist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on each
50-cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin,
then you will readily understand
why this promptly cures indigestion
and removes such symptoms as Heart
burn, a feeling like a lump Of lead
in the stomach, Belching Of Gas and
Fluctuations OF undigested food,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-14
VACANCIES ARE FILLED
Election Commissioners Name f;
Number of Judges and Clerks
for November.

The many vacancies OF judges ant
CLERKS OF election were filled yester
day by the Board OF Election Com
missioners who made the followinf
appointments which are to be con
firmcd Monday in the coanty conrt
By Judge William S. Dewey.
]. c. Crowley, judge first precinct
FIRST ward.
". r. Geisenhof. clerk, first pre-
cinct, fourth ward
T A. Cant, clerk, first precinct
fifth ward
w. l.. Duncan. clerk, first pre-
cinct, sixth ward
Frank Thomas. judge, first pre-
cinct, seventh ward
Jesse w. Spies, judge, first pre-
einct. seventh warl.
Morton Renfro. clerk, first pre-
cinct. seventh ward.
w f. Twohey. judge, second pre-
cnct, second ward
C. D. Batty, clerk, third precinct
seventh ward.
The day and date OF registration
is Tuesday, Oct H.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-14
NEWS Of THE RIVERS

There was very lille change in
The stage of the river yesterday. 1t
lowered close to the II foot mark
According to the Weather Bureau
there will be no material change in
the next "a hours.
The Ed. Myer from Paducah yes
terday was loaded nearly to the
guards with freight, most OF which
was cotton seed, from the Tennessee
river She left on her return trip
to Paducah in the afternoon
The Eagle Packet Company will
winter it's steamers at Paducah this
season, as usual. 1t Is possible that
Capt. W. H Thorwegen will send his
excursion steamer, Grey Eagle,
which he bought from the Eagle
Packet Company. there to remain
until spring.
The j S. Simpson was back yes
terday after brief trip on the Mis-
4 sissippi for tow.
The Stacker Lee left St Louis yes
/ terday afternoon for Carlo and Mem.
phis. She has about all the freight
she can carry and is bringing dowr
J a good many passengers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-14
The u. 5. snagboat John M Mac

The Ill y. SnlSDOaG Joan I'M. MIG
comb will lay up for the present aI
Memphis. making some repairs. and
wait for the water to fan abefore coli,
tinuing the trip to St. Louis.
The cotton trade has blossomed
out to mature proportions at Mem
phis, and The wharf and wharf boats
are busy places. the latter being
loaded with outbound freight also
Roustabnuts are demanding heavy
pay. al high as $1o0 month
TIE Peters Lee Is on her way
from Memphis TO St Louis two
days behind time, She is scheduled
to leave st, Louis for the South
next Tuesday at p, m.
The steamer City OF Savannah will
leave st. Louis at 3 p, m. today for
the Tennessee river. She will be due
at Cairo Sunday afternoon.
-Tne s~twuboat Tom Dodsworth Of
Louisville. which brought down a
tow Of coal has returned with en-
pties.
The Georgia Lee left Louisville
Thursday for Cairo and Memphis
The Three States had good trips
yesterday to Birds Point and Wick
life.