davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. ToMpKINs.

ASBURY PARK, July 10,-Mrs. Della
A. Tompkins, 60 years old, of Newark.
died at the Westminster Hotel yester-
day of acute Indigestion. Mrs. Tompkins
was stricken Friday while attending 4
concert at the Casino. With her at
the time was her son, John f., Who has
beer an invalid for nine years, and
with whom Mrs. Tompkins travelled
constantly. Funeral services will be
held in Newark and interment at Rose
dale Cemetery. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
SHRINERS LEAVE IN BODY
FOR VISIT TO ROCHESTER

The Lackawanna railroad station at
shortly before s o'clock this morning
resembled a temple of the Inner Shrine
more thar a railroad If the insignias in
the lapels of several score coats is any
thing by which to judge, The Shriners
were bound for the Imperial Council al
Rochester. N. Y. A stop Yves made ~
Binghamton for lunch. They will re-
turn Thursday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
CAPTAIN F. I. R. GRuETT.

Captain Frederick 7. h. Gruett, who
served with distinction under General
Daniel E. Sickles in the Civil War. died
shortly before midnight Saturday at
his home, 1870 Prospect street. He was
in his eighty-eighth year, and death
was due to general decline. Captain
Gruett was one of the best-known old
timers in Newark. He was among the
1900 recruited from New Jersey at the
outbreak of the war who did duty with
the famous Excelsior brigade. He was
captain of Company X, Seventh New
York infantry, throughout the war
For the last fifteen years he had man
aged a pension bureau. A brother.
living in Illinois. survives him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
12c Sillkolir1e sc

A lot of about 100 pieces of the best quality
Figured Silkoline; SO inches wide; in beau
tiful designs; copies of the richest China silks; SO
perfectly finished that they look for all the world
like silk-horal striped, art nouyeau and Oriental
patterns on light and dark grounds, in pretty color
combinations; nice for bookcase curtains, lambre-
quins, window ~draperies, screen filings, pillow COW
erings, shopping bag Innings and utility box
Innings; regularly sold at 12c yard; Tuesday &C
only at a.
No mail or phone orders, and none sent c. c. D
Upholstery Dept.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
HELD FOR BEATING WIFE.

Henry Anderson, a negro, of 2S9 Rail-
road avenue, was held in $500 bail by
Judge Hahn in the First Precinct Po-
lice Court today. 1t was alleged that
the man had severely beaten his wife.
She is at present in st. James's Hos
pital. John j. Gaffney, a patrolman
detailed at police headquarters, ar
rested Anderson. At the hospital it
was learned that the Is in a
critical condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
MICHIGAN JUDGE FALLS DEAD.

AUBURN. N. Y, July 1O.-Frank A.
Hooker. justice of the Supreme Court
of Michigan, a resident of Lansing,
Mich. died suddenly in the New York
Central station here early today. JUS
tice Hooker, in company with Judges
George s.. Hosmer and N. A. Mandell,
of the Circuit Court of Detroit, had
been on an automobile tour of several
weeks Duration
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
CITY BRIEFS


The National Turn Verein Tourist
Club returned last night from an
eight-day trip through the Adirondack
Mountains TO Montreal and Quebec.
The trip also included a sail down the
st. Lawrence river. Two hundred and
four men and women made the trip
The committee consisted OF Charles
Hartkopf. chairman; August Dietz,
George A. Flanagan, William Lapp and
Alfred G. Brown.
John $. Fredericks reported TO police
headquarters today that IS home had
been entered with the aid of a key
and 1923, which was in a dresser drawer.
taken. -
William Payne, n negro, of Is Pearl
street, was held today in $500 bail to
await the action of the grand jury on
the complaint of his wife, who alleged
that he threatened her life with a PEN
knife and a revolver.
william ~Garrabrant. of 233 Plane
street, reported to the police today
that his home was entered with a key,
and a gold ring, two gold babies rings,
a pair of cuff buttons, two stickpins.
a gold locket and several dollars in
cash taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
FAIL TO FIND BODY OF
w NEWARK BOY.
Search of River for Charles Hill
Proves Futile.

Today's search fop> the body of 49,
year-old Charles John Hi. of $50
South Twentieth street, who was
drowned in the Raritan river yesterday
afternoon, has been in vain up to this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
Upholstery
Fabrics

Upholstery Fabrics = Damasks,
Tapestries and Armures, in an immense
variety of the most beautiful designs and exquisite
color effects various lengths up TO twenty-five yards;
all strictly perfect, taken from our regular stocks;
patterns that we cannot duplicate.
Reg. Prices. So, So, so, $3.50 and $40
Spec. Prices s 1.25, 81, $3.50, 81 and 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
THOMAS T. HAZARD.

ELIZABETH, July 1~O.-Thomas Til
ley Hazard died yesterday after a two
years illness of cirrhosis of the liver.
He was y years Of age. Two 0 and
four daughters survive him. They are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10

Leveret X. and Thomas I. Hazard.
the Misses Sallie, Margaret. Abigail
and Mrs. Runyon Field, of Bound
Brook. He lived at 702 Newark ave
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
Don't worry if baby gets
the ON bottle

ON is guaranteed to be five to six times
stronger than pure carbolic acid, yet it
is non-poisonous and non-combustible.
WEST DIsNFEcT1Nc CO. NEW YORK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21

municipAr primaries and conventions
were operated and o go-as-you-please
plan by tho city committees. tree from
the restraint Of law. the Tuttles and
Van Dykes Of the community. seeking
special privileges and personal gain
now Immunity from taxation and 1t
some other time soothing else-would
get what they wanted. The remedy
was the enactment OF State law that
should throw all the legal protection
provided at general election about
the voter who went to cast his ballot
for tho nomination Of candidates for
city Offices. declared that the voters
should have the right to vote directly
on candidates for all nominations. and
that no selections should be made by
Conventions. even though the DELEGATES
to such conventions were elected at
legalixed primaries.
The way to get these facilities by
which the actual voters OF each party
could nominate their own candidates
by direct ballot. pointed out. was to
send to the State Legislature men who
would work for the massage Of . bill
containing these provisions.
In the same editorial launched q
campaign for = new city charter.
The afternoon Of the dav following
the conventions assumed the role
OF Ar. Diogenes. took my lantern In
Iahnd and went In quest Of independ-
emit candidates. ! found plenty Of men
who were honest and ravod over the
outrAgei Of the twin forces Of evil
lin ~. James. but when / suggooeed
tbs ob5sct Of my visit they threw up
their hauds- interviewed forty-two
inauential buslnew and professional
lmsa. foanl thArty-eight who agTtsd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21
GOVERNOR AND ROSS STREETS

discovered that we were hopelesaly
baten, and Il had known then what
know now about municipal politics
4 never would have dreamed that wc
had the shadow a. chance to NOM
mate and elect IN honest city council.
mayor and Assessor.
FAxcicsl Primaries.
The trouble was that the primaries
were q farce. They were not regu-
lated and controlI2A by law but were
conducted by the city central COM
mittees which. Of course, were DOM
mated by the str6at railway and futile
interests. Voting was by ballot. and
the polling booths were In charge Of
judges and clerks selected because Of
their friendliness to the political bus
mess combination that was running
the town. The actual voters-the
mere citizsns - wen have
stayed At home. ~ : matter Of fact.
more Of them parttc1pa.ed Ia the prtm
aries than had ever participated be-
fore. and II their ballots had found
their way into NJ returns results
would have been different.
AT the Republican CITY convention
the following day the platform was
written by FuNon Futtie-or rather.
the resolutions conmittee received It
already written from Tuttle's private
,secretAry-and i NAs reported to the
jconventton ana adopssd without the
change q ccsnmA Il did not con-
taxation. In just shout the same mar
lner the DAmocrAx1c city convention
received ~ pla4foem from Tommy
van Dyke, and q aIooeWas silent where
LIT should have - loudest.
Mona q the 0Au who haa booa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21

Second National. ~ II ! beoa
for mayor my lins of e.
would 90 glimmering.' s|s|
But you could change your aM
to another bank" I told him. Va
Tuttles don't control all thu -
town. do they :" ss s'sS|S
mot directly. no: but you oeS
last nickel that II I went ~ 4
Tuttie In politics I'd have =
hard time to get money wh91Sx
ed II. And that wouldn't ~ ~
The whole police force. IL
the IRE marshal an9a
body elesa connected win
governmnt would swoop doN1S
and harass me with prooecaem4
persecution--for alleged ytola11
petty ordinances and yol0
whether ] was guilty or moi.
sessmont would be whoopad1
labor troubles and strikes -
me. and I'd Just about ANe
business"
.But what are We going & \ 2
these condition." c.uen
this whole town going 70 koan
ting Z little bunch Of grAft1e
forever? What's the angWGq
there any chance for = reE4
i've talked to forty yna0 o
and they all give me the ea
you do--that they don't A
futile and Van DYKE We14J
We can with The Sun, -
win single handed. AreN4
tive nnsn In town With
blood to get into the 0peA A
fTn ~ COntannn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21

political emancipation. who ] had be-
lieved were numerous enough and
strong to overthrow the old machine.
waA~aescr1bed in The Sun that after
noon In the following manner:
HEADS I WIN, TAILS YOU DOSE
For Mayor.
Republican. candidate-Joseph Still
well. retired lawyer. father-in-law OF
James Buchanan, assistant general
manager OF the Tuttle Corporation.
Harmless.
Democratic candidate--Fred Schnei-
der. clothing merchant. nrnt cousin Of
0ustAyus Mueller. treasurer Of the st.
James Electric Railway, Light and
Power Company. Dangerous.
For As1easor.
Republican candidate Wilson
Randall. real estate dealer. agent Of
the Tuttls properties In sauth 81.
James.
Democratic candidate-Bryan PARK
or, building contractor. former andi-
tor Of the St James Electric Railway.
Light and Power Company.
Editors Note-Be sure to shut
your eyes when YOU vote.)
The conventions ran - Tar into the
afternoon that we were unable 70 pre-
sent much more than the bare facts
- to what had been done that day:
but the following day ussd the whole
editorial page 10 tell the people Of
81. James Just how they had heeu
cheA&ed. The title Of the editorial
was "a People Betrayed" In u ex-
plaiAsd how the delegates had been
elected and the conventions Of both
lpaTtiss controlled BY the Tattle-9 Street
Railway inteeeGt4 how the oendtdatee
To- ALDERMEN had ossn nominated.
ihaA bean 1T asids In the piatfoSms
la0oD1sa.
lInn1lng NJ = DEase Mn.
Ho1loWjng my policy Of TEARING
l1oWn Only Tor the purpose Of build
Ting NJ. 4 "a not stop at denunc1ation
lef the zAs<h94e ~ fhich the primaries
aAA Qt10ne had been controlled.
AolA tAe peeple how 70 nee them
.oalven. ! oxn1A1ne6' thAk - long q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21

CO - Cont lall
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-04
NOT SALTS, OIL OR
PILLS, But CASCARtT5
No odds how sick your Stomach; how
hard your hend aches or how
BIliOus-Cascaret make
you feel great.

You men and women who somehow
can't get feeling right-who have an
almost daily headache. coated tongue,
foul taste and foul breath, dizziness,
can't sleep, ale bilious, nervous ana
upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, dis
ordered stomach, or have headache
and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Caecarets, or merely forcing pas
sageway every few days wit hsalts.
cathnrtic pills or castor oil? This is
important.
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse and regulate the stomach. re-
move the sour. undigested and fer
mentIng food and foul gases; take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
out OF the system all the decomposed
waste matter and poison in the iutes-
tines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straghter
you out by morning. 1O-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
entire family feeling good for months,
Don't forget the children. They love
Cascarets because they taste good
do good-nevcr grippe or sicken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-04
Mrs. Florenda Martin Passes
away at Home Of Daugh-
ter at Arthur.

An Arthur. ILL.,, newspaper gives
the following account OF the recent
death there OF a former resident OF
Clarksburg:
Mrs. Florenda Martin, the veneer
able 97-year-old Arthur woman, who
fell on the night of November II
and broke her hip, died as result
OF the injury at $3.50 o'clock Friday
morning ut the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Emily Warren in
the north part OF the city. where
she made her home.
The funeral services were held il
the Lincoln Street Christian church
Saturday afternoon, the Rev. w r.
Mundell officiating. The body was
laid at rest in the Arthur cemetery.
Mrs. Martins maiden name was
Tlorenda a. Wood. She was born
in the Shenandoah valley. in Vir-
ginia, near Winchester, February
15,, 1911 When she was sixteen
years old she went to West Vir-
ginia, where in 1892 she married
isaac Martin. She was the mother
Of fourteen children and lived de-
voted, happy and useful life. Some
time in her early womanhood She
became a member OF the Methodist
church, and for at least seventy-flve
years she lived an exemplary Chris
tian life. In 1877 she and her hus-
band with their two young sons
came to Illinois. since which time
she has lived in or near Arthur.
In 1882 her husband returned to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-04

FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN ILLINOIS

Clarksburg, w. Va, where he died.
Since that time she has made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Emily
Warren. About 1896 she became a
member OF the Christian church
(Lincoln street, Of Arthur, since
which time she has been a faithful
member, attending services as long
as she was able to attend church.
Until the last ten years, when her
eyesight failed, she was a great
student OF the Bible, and knew a
great many verses and perhaps
chapters by heart. Aside from her
longevity Mrs. Martin was in many
ways a remarkable woman. She
possessed a remarkable memory and
was extremely we'll educated for
was extremely we'll educated for one
years she had been great sufferer
and often said she was just waiting
to be called home. Mrs. Martin
was of happy disposition. kind and
motherly.
Mrs Martin leaves seven children
as follows: Fren Martin. aged rs;
Phoebe ballard, Cadwen, IA; Mrs.
Emily Warren, Arthur, ~; James
Martin, Nation; Dexter Martin
Bowers Mill. Mo-; Byar Martin and
Mrs. Ella Long, of Clarksburg, w.
va. she has grandchildren past
fifty years old, great grandchildren
married and number Of great
great grandchildren. She leaves n
long list of descendants. possibly
500 or more, and held the distinc-
ton OF being the oldest woman in
either Moultrie or Douglass coun-
ties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-04

OF Reviews, have balked-have pu:
their foot down as it were. Coach
Williams, had intended to have the
girls wear wooden shoes in the song,
Il Left Little Heinie Behind but
the girls said in eeffct nothing do
ing"
Hcinie is sung by Miss Anne Bog
CESS, with the assistance of the dane
ing chorus, and it's title indicates that
it is a German song. Coach Williams
thought the wooden shoes would be
the last word in realism, but he
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-04

XIII that cOld-stOp that cough:
Logan's Pine 6 Tc:pIn Cough Syrup
will do twill relieve with the first
dose. 1t is harmless and pleasant
made over a physicians formula
Sold by leading druggists csc a bottle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-04
Admission 15c and Csc


reckoned without his host
Query: Did you ever see girl
that wanted her feet to look large?"
Answer: There will be no wooden
shoes in the Little aeinie song"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-04
THIS OOK WORTH
READING

The Adler-i-ka book. telling how
you can EASILY guard against APP
pendicitis, and how you can relieve
coustipa ton or gas on the stomach
almost INST,A %TIY. is offered free
FOR short time ny r, G. Bland, drug
glst.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-04
WOODEN SHOES
Are Objected to by the Bevy
Of Young Ladies Of the
Ensemble.

AT last the bevy of maidens who
furnish the ensemble for the Review
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-16
EIGHT LOSE THEIR LIVES
I'M NEVADA BLIZZARD
Mountain Side Carrying Its
Occupants to Death,

Goldfeld, New. The blizzard
which has been raging in south
western Nevada for the past three
days has caused the death CT al
least eight persons, a property loss
aggregating 100000 and rendered
idle 5000 miners in the Tonopah.
Goldfeld, Silver Peak. RhyoIite,
Lucky Boy. Fairview, Wonder and
Miller's mines.
According to telephone advices. an
avalanche of snow, earth and rock
swept down on the plant O: the HYDRO
Electric Power company, at Jordan. IA
miles from Bodie and just across the
line IN California, completely demol-
ishlng the power plant and snufing
out the lives Of eight men who had
gathered in the buildings for shelter.
The blizzard, which began on Tues
day, has ragged almost necessarily
along the western side of Nevada. Tbs
lines of the Nevada-California Power
company are in some places buried
underneath several feet of snow,
which IN spots has drifted to a depth
OF twenty feet. For the past forty
hours force of linemen have been
battling with the snow in the White
mountains near the Nevada-California
line, starting from the base of the
mountains to the west to reach the
summit, Is miles away They have
not covered eight miles as yet, and q
relief party has started on the trail
made by the first party.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-16
GOOD BUSINESS MEN IN ROME
Book Publishers Turned Out Work
Quickly and With Ample Assur-
ance OF Profit.

There were in Augustan Rome es-
tabiished publishing houses which
not only turned out large numbers
OF books, but many editions of them,
and at an incredibly small price (says
Algernon Tassin in the Bookman)
That their arrangements were bust
aess-like may be inferred from the
testimony Of Horace. He relates
that when an author failed to please
The metropolis the publishers shipped
the entire edition Of his works to the
provinces, and if he still failed to go
OF as writer they made ARRANGEMENTS
10 bring him back again and sell him
as paper to the pastry and spice
SHOPS. One great firm in Rome had
over two thousand trained slave
Eopyists; and their work was swift
and cheap, for Martial writes that
ahey had ready an edition Of thou
sand copies Of his "Epigrams" in lust
zone hour to be sold at ten cents a
copy The exceedingly large reading
public which all this indicates must
have been many years in growing,
and one may assume that Rome had
long been city Of readers. Atticus,
the publisher of Cicero, had a great
many modern methods in the conduct
OF his business, and the fact that
Caesars "Commentaries" were very
quickly dispatched to the outposts of
civilization shows that the machinery
OF distribution was also well organic
ed. Thus we may conclude that the
advertising and publicity department
was in good shape.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-16
The Vacant Literary Throne.

There is, we must admit, today no
monarch in any tongue upon the lit
erary throne no sovereign world
named in poetry or prose, in whom
as has happened before now not so
many generations ago, in royal success
sion, to Scott, Byron, Goethe, Victor
Hugo. Tolstoy-au the civilized world,
Teuton, Latin. Celt, Slav, Oriental, are
interested, for whose new works it
looks, or where it seeks the gospel of
the day. Nabochlish, to use an Irish
word that became favorite with Sir
Walter Scott; it does not matter. Do
not let us nurse the humor of the de-
spondent editor who mournfuIly told
his readers, No new epic this
month"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-16
STATE GUARDS SUMMONED
TO PREVENT RI0TING
Gov. Cruce Orders Out Three Com
panies In Oklahoma City Because
of Car Strike Trouble

Oklahoma City, Okla. - Fearing
that riots would ensue because
Of friction arising over the settle
ment of the car strike here, Gov
ernor Cruce ordered out three COM
panies Of the Oklahoma National
Guard
The order followed trouble which
came as a result of an attempt to
operate cars on the lines of the Okla
homa Railway company after settle
ment Of the strike had been agreed to
by the company and the men.
While there were several fights. no
one was seriously hurt The lines
have been out of commission since
Sunday morning
When the first cars started thou
sands Of persons had collected in the
downtown district. The trouble began
when a crowd of men demanded that
a motorman and conductor show their
cards" When they failed to comply
they were pulled from the cars and a
fight followed. Several arrests were
made.
Operation of the cars was stopped,
and Governor Cruce was asked for
aid
Under the agreement made it was
provided that there should be no dis
elimination by the car company
against men because they belonged to
ANY organization" 1t was further
agreed that practically all the strikers
should be reinstated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-16
MILITIA OFFICERS
To 60 To TEXAS
w. N. 6. REGIMENTAL HEADS IN
VTED TO JOIN u. S. TROOPS
ON MEXICAN BORDER.
Dispatch from Washington to Adjt.
Gen. Soardnan Invites Officers to
Go South at Government Expense
for Observation and instruction.

Acting on a long dis
patch from the war department to-
day, Adjt. Gen. c. R. Boardman OF
the Wisconsin national guard has
asked high officers of the guard if
they will join the United states troops
now being modified in Texas near
the Mexican border.
The telegram from Washington
asks Gen. Boardman to invite his Off
GERS to go to Texas at federal govern
ment expense, 'Efor observation and
instruction" Acting on the federal
invitation, Gen. Boardman invited the
following officers to take advantage
of the offer: Col G. H. Joachim
Madison, first regiment; Col. Frank
". Grutzmacher, Ripon, second regi-
ment; Col. Orlando Holway, La
Crosse, third regiment; Capt r. w.
Mueller, Milwaukee, Troop A. Capt.
P. c. Westfahl, Milwaukee, first bat
terry, and Gen. John B. Edwards,
Mansion, surgeon general.
These names will be submitted to
Washington in case the officers de
eide to go south, and the war depart
ment undoubtedly will approve orders
for them to accompany the regulars.
1t is likely that Gen. Boardman will
accompany the other officers,