davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
SELLING. MILLER RrSINESS.

A. Miller, plumber, No CIT Shipley
street, are being sold at public sale
today Mr. Miller is retiring from
business on account of III health.
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
HrRT RY -FALLING TIMRERs.

John Rogers, OF No. 1907 West
Ninth street. was cut and bruised by
timbers at the b. and o. bridge falling
on him. Rogers was removed in the
Phoenix ambulance to his home.
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
To Address CaIumhus Knirhts.

The Rev. William Temple, D. D., will
deliver the first of a series Of lectures
to the Knights Of Columbus tonight.
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
AID societv RAKE

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Eastlaks
Presbyterian Church will give a bake
at No. 500 King street tomorrow
morning
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
q PECfAL NOTfCE-REPAIR WORK
> left at H. s. Mitchelis, 7th and Poplar
Sts., must be called for BY March s. 1911.
rit will be sold owirg 20 removal 70 our
new store. 9th and Market sts m4-lt
q PECIAL NOTICE TO PUBLIC
> Starting March sth and every night I
shall sell az auction until our complete stock
Of diamonds watches. rings, silverwsre nna
repair work NOT called for is sold. We shall
not carry = single article when We remove
10 our new store. 9th and Market Sts. Dom
neglect 20 come as you will get any article
al vour own price. Twelfth year az our
old stand. 7th and Poplar SIS.
m7-1t H. = MlINHbbL-
. OR sALE-CHEAP. LADY's DRIVING
4 mare safe sound and reliable; also rub
Der tire runabout and top buggy like new.
Apply W F. Harkness. 5o4 ". 8oth st.
d. a A. 4Sss mist
XUANrED-sETTLED WOMAN FOR
w housework in country. Address X A.,
Journal ONCE. m7.2t
Z STATE OF NELSON GREGG.
Z DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of Ad.
ministration upon the Estate Of Nelson
Gregg. late Of Wilmington Hundred, deceas-
ed, were duly granted unto Mary Grahsm,
on the 9th day Of March A. D., 1911, and
al persons indebted 20 The said dsCssEs5
are requested to make payment 20 the Al.
ministratrix without delay aud al persons
having demands against the deceased are
required TO exhibit and present the sans
duly probstcd to the said Administrstriz On
or before the 9th day Of March, A. D.. 1912
or abide by the law IN this behalf
NARY GGRAHAM, AdministrafTix
| MARY GRAHAM, AdminiSfratrIx
! street, Wilmington, Del ml-eod =
Evening journal., 1911-03-07

WANTED-sETTLED WOMAN FOR
w housework in country. Address X. A.,
Journal ofhce. m7.2t
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
SpadOni

Oscar Hemmerstein's Importation.
The Worlds Greatest Athlete and Jug
gler.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-05
VANCE AND HOLDEN.
Another Correspondent Discusses
Their Candidacy and Gives HOlden's
Reasons.

nOthC
Their Candidacy and Gives Holden's
Reasons.
To the Editor-I see in a recent
issue that a writer says that W. w.
Holder ran for Governor against z. v.
Vance in 1862, and he further says
who brought Vance out for Governor
in 1852, in all of which I hin there
is error. I am under the impression
that Holden did not run for Governor
until 1864. ] am also under the i'm
preston that Holden, editor of the
Raleigh Standard in 1862, which / am
under the impression was the most
powerful ape ever published in the
State up to that time, was the man
that first suggested Vance. who was
then a colonel in the army in Virginia.
for Governor, and caused him to be
nominated. and not only did Holden
through the Standard, secure tho
nomination of Vance but used his
great influence to get Vance ont of
the army, by r~esigning his commission
IS colonel Immediately on being nomi-
mated, lest he should be killed. a. tho
State greatly needed him for Cover
nor. vance was a Wing. my fathar
was a Wing. Holden was q Demo
crat, but hen Sumpter was fired IN
old party lines ceased TO exist and tho
people were divided into those who
favored secession when Lincoln vas
elected and those who were for Tho
Union until Sunpter YVES fired upon
when all united for war.
Holden. who was a very able ma,
with a long head before he elact;on
for Governor in 1864, favored peace
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-05
HOW VANCE WAS FIRST NOMI-
Matted.
The Story Printed Las Month Would
Be Valuable But For Its Errors.

To the Editor-In the August num-
Der of the Review was publishd an
article under the above heading.
copied from the Greensboro News. 1t
was a pretty little story n inter-
estingly told, and would be a valuable
contribution to the history Of the
State if it was not for the errors it
contains.
DR.. Baell must nave misunderstood
Mr.. Joyce, or Mr.. JOyce's memory
must have been very treacherous.
In the first place, there was no
Wing party in North Carolina in 1862
and had not been for five years.
Therefore, Vance could not have been
the nominee of that party. William
w. Holden was not the secession can
didate that year. On the contrary,
he was a warm supporter of Vance,
and was credited with being the first
person to nam him as al candidate.
Col. William Johnston, Of Mecklen-
burg county, was the secession or
Democratic candidate.
John A. Gilmer never was a mem
Der of the Confederate Cabinet. He
had been q member Of Congress and
was an ultra-Union man, and was
credited with having been rendered a
place in President Linco1n's Cabinet.
It is not likely that President Davis
would select a man Of his sentiments
as q member Of his Cabinet.
That sunrise meeting between Mr..
Gilmer and Mr.. Joyce and the dram
attic manner in which Vance was nom
mated reads like a fairy tale, and that
full two minutes silence after the
nomination was made only adds in
tereSt to the story.
MI. Holden, with his
the Standard, gave Vance hearty sup
port.
The State Journal, edited and pub
lished by John Spelman, was Colonel
Johnston's and main supporter
Very respectfully,
JOHN NICHOLS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-05

cannot be otherwise. To my mind. the
only solution is that our people
should develop their own peculiar cui-
ture. their own peculiar race pride.
and remove prejudice. not by protest.
but by doing away with al worthy
cause for such prejudice. That comes
through thrift, economy,
intelligence and work OF c~karacrer. II
is a difficult problem that is before
YOU for solution. | believe you are
solving it, and upon your educated
young men and women who go forth
as teachers. leaders and inSpirers o1
your own people rests i great reS1on-
sibility. but with hat responsibility
q mighty opportunity for good.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-05

c1 the best terms the South could
get, and so strongly did he advocate
peace in the Standard that he and
his paper becane Very odious to those
who favored fighting to the bitter end
unless independence was granted 10
the south. and Benning's brigade
from Georgia passing through Raleigh
many thought was sent through Raj
e1gh Tor the wrecked the
Standard printing office and scatter
ed the type in the street and | am
under the Impression its editor had
to conseal himself 10 keep from be-
ing robbed So thoroughly satisfied
was Holder tina the time had coma
fer the South to stop fighting and
make peace on the best terms that
could be obtained on this platform.
he became a candidate for Governor
in 1864 against Governor Vance for
the first time.
J. n. FLEMING.
Raleigh. August %. 1911.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-05
@IEQP
VANCE'S FIRST
NOMINATION
Col. Nichols Writes That There
Was No Wing Party in the
State in 90
Raleigh, Aug. 8, 1911

Raleigh, Aug. 8. 1911.
Josephus Daniels, Esq,
Raleigh, N. G..
Dear Sir-I enclose herewith a
short article which you can use ii you
wish. The article taken from the
Greensboro paper is greatly mac
Curate.
If you see proper to publish the en-
closed you can have UGH heading
and Introduction prepared as yOu wish.
Mr.. Richard H. Battle will verify
my STATEN emit
Very respectfully,
JOHN NICHOLS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
DUPED BRIDE OF
B|GAMIsT WAHLE
GETS ANNULMENT
BelleviIle Woman, Who Welded
Man Now in Prison Last
February.

William Wahle, bigamist and forger.
now serving a ten-year sentence in
State prison for both crimes, will soon
cease to be the husband of Ethel Viz
toria Harvey, of Belleville, to who he
was married on last Washingtons s
Birthday at the home of DIR. Herbert
B. Vail, of that place. as papers have
been filed in Chancery recommending
the annulment Of the marriage. AS the
proceedings in the matter were merely
by Wahle, for obvious reasons, Chan
cellor Pitney will sign the decree.
Oscar Keen, as master in chancery,
heard the testimony Clifford & Mil
Ter. represented the Belleville young
woman. whom Wahle had so badly
duped, pretending to be an unnnar-
ried man of means. He is said to be
brother of Magistrate Wahle, of
New York. and the story of his
crimes made good reading when they
were first published.
He had deserted his first wife, who
has since resumed her maiden name of
Annie Elizabeth Groos, in Brooklyn,
and left their two children in destitute
circumstances also. His first marriage
was on September 81 1890.
Within a score of days after his sec
ond marriage he was arrested and
charged with the crimes for which he
is now serving time. He saved the
county the trouble and expense of Il
trial by pleading guilty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07

said Professor William Wiener cheer
fully at noon today. THE cold wave I
said would bring the first real relief
Saturday Is now on the Alleghanies
With it's coming the temperature will
which will be nectar of the gods to us
just now.
"Of course. we would have had this
cold wave sooner If there had been any
rapid winds to carry 1t along.
They are holding it up out there
around Pittsburg and shipping us ice
instead. 1t may be questionable ethics.
but it's fine finance.
Anyway, the wave has taken its
time travelling.
THE temperature will remain prac-
tically the same today, | think. 1t
will be more or less cloudy. | don't
believe we will have any rain, however,
until perhaps tonight. With the hu-
midity so high, we are likely to get
some rain. though, through precipita-
ton caused by the falling temperature
at night"
Professor Wiener has maintained
from the first that the real break In the
heat would not come until Saturday,
although various rumors of cooler
weather have been frequently and ap-
parently authoritatively circulated dur
ing the last two or three days.
In New York this morning at 8
o'clock the thermometer registered 80,
four degrees warmer than at the same
hour yesterday. However. the weather
experts say that twenty mile breeze
is sweeping over Manhattan TO the At
lantic and that there will be no appre-
ciable rise in temperature Turing the
day.
Washington's temperature at s o'clock
was so, as it has been at the same hour
for the past four mornings. and the day
promises to be another scorcher. with
the mercury again climbing high In the
nineties.
Boston. one of the four hottest places
on the map yesterday morning. started
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
ATWOOD WILL FLY
TO CAPITAL CITY
THIS AF TERN00N
Charles K. Hamilton Will Ac-
company Him as
Passenger.

ATLANTIC CITY, July THE
weather permitting. Harry N. Atwood
will leave this city this afternoon and
fly to Washington. With him as a pes
senger he will carry Charles K. Hamil-
ton, who flew from New ~ork to Phila-
delphia and back.
After o'clock a northeast storm be-
gan to brew off shore, and unless it
breaks on shore Atwood hopes to get
away by o'clock.
Charles X. Hamilton, who flew from
New York to Philadelphia and back
again last year, arrived here today and
will go along with Atwood as a passen-
ger Atwood and Hamilton took short
fly over the beach and ocean shortly
after noon, They say they found the
wind tricky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
ALARM INCREASES
IN D|SAPP PEARANCE
OF AssEMBLYMAN
William B. Hinners, of Hacken-
sack, Left Home Last
Thursday.
Especial to the Newark star ]

HACKENSACK, July THE alarm
over the disappearance o. Assembly
man William B. Hinners, of Bergen
county, who has not been seen since
Thursday of last week, is hourly be-
coming greater Mr.. Hinners's wife is
almost prostrated with fear. as the
police all over the county, and in fact
over most &C the State, have be IN un-
able to get any news of him.
He left the house last Thursday.
saying he was going to Hackensack," "
said Mrs Hinners yesterday. he left
70 further word and gave me no in
timation that he would be gone over
night 1 know Of no financial difficult
ties that might induce him to stay
away"
John Hinners. the Assemblyman' s
brother, said that he had once been a
director in the Northern of New Jersey
Trust Company. but had sold out his
stock and had not been in any business
for several years. His chief accom-
plishment as an Assemblyman was
procuring the appointment Of a com :
mission to investigate the Bergen
County court house affairs
The police of Edgewater. Cliffside and
Hackensack said this morning that
they had heard nothing of the missing
assemblyman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
Prizes Awarded Aggregating
100000 for Flight Over
4 European Countries.
ONLY 9 OUT OF so WHO
STARTED TRY LAST LAP
A0arros, Who Finishes First,
Gets Only Second Honors Be-
cause of Elapsed Time.

PARIS, July 7.-Lieutenant Conneau.
whose racing name is Andre Beaumont.
won the 1,0oO-mile international circuit
aviation race, which ended today at the
aviation field at Vincennes.
As he had already won the Paris-to-
Rome contest, Conneau brings added
glory to the French navy, of which he
is an officer Garros was second and
Vidart finished third.
OF the fifty aeroplanists who took
wing at Vincennes on July Is nine
reached the final goal Two of the
racers, LIE Martin and Landron, and
Captain Princetau, who had been de-
tailed to work out certain problems In
connection with the race. were killed on
ceived more or less serious injuries
from falls.
The course took the airmen through
four countries, from Paris across Bel
gium and Holland, over the English
channel to London and return. Prizes
aggregating 100000 were given.
The nine survivors started at Calais
at o'clock this morning on the final
leg to Paris, with a stop at Amiens
Kimmerling had a bad fall into
wheat field near Boulogne-Sur- Mer.
His machine capsized and was demol-
ished. The aviator escaped injury and
gamely motored back to Calais, where
he procured q new aeroplane and made
a fresh start.
Lepine. project of police, forbade the
airmen flying over Paris and ordered
them to make a detour of the city.
The race really was between Beau
mont and Roland Garros. the leaders
by many hours. Garros arrived here
ten minutes ahead of Beaumont, but
the latter won on elapsed time for the
entire race. The racers were given q
splendid welcome as they came 10
earth.
vidart was the FIRST to arrive. settling
down ON the field at 1886 o'clock The
others followed in this order: Gilbert.
s:4b; Garros, 9:15; Beaumont. 9:25:
Repaux, with his passenger. whom he
carried throughout the race. 1925.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
PISTOL DUEL IN
DARK WITH TWO
HOUSE ROBBERS
Policemen Uninjured in Chase
Mid Flying Bullets--Fugi-
tives Escape.

Emptying two revolvers at policemen
in a running duel at point where
Kingsland street, Bloomfield avenue
and the Erie railroad converge in West
Nutley, two men escaped in the direc-
ton of Passaic early this morning,
after trying to rob two houses. None
of the policemen were wounded.
The first attempt at robbery was
made at the home of ThoLaas O'Gor-
man. 80 Kinzel avenue, Nutley. Mr..
O'Gorman, reused by the burglars, who
evidently were amateurs, from the
noise they made, telephoned to the po-
lice, who. upon responding. found that
the intruders had escaped. Later the
police received a call from the home Of
A. 3. Emmons, of 276 Chestnut street.
The burglars, In trying to open a win
dow there, awakened Mr.. Emmons, and
when they heard him call the police
over the telephone they disappeared.
The police then decided to make
thorough search, and Sergeant John
Jameson and Chanceman Frank Jane
son started out on the task.
When they sighted the two burglars
at the Erie railroad crossing the fugi-
tives separated, one disappearing. The
other when told to halt drew two re-
volvers and discharged them at the po-
licemen as fast as he could pull the
triggers.
The policemen returned the fire, but
1T was so dark that neither the burglar
nor his pursuers could shoot straight,
and after sharp chase the man
lodged out of sight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
BIC De EMAND NOT
To CAUSE RAISE
IN PRICE OF ICE
Sufficient Supply in Reserve.
Eggs and Milk, How
ever, Go Up.

Good news for the sweltering tene-
ment dwellers comes in the statement
made today by several ice dealers that
the price of the commodity will not
intense heat. Great difficulty is being
experienced in handling the big de-
mand for ice, and in some cases the
dealers have not been able to cope
with the situation. but 1t is said there
is enough ice in reserve to keep the
price down.
With no sign Of relief in sight the
milk and eggs market Is expected to
take another flight today or tomor-
row. Frederick E. Seller, we'll
known local milk wholesaler, said to-
day that the wave of torrid weather
is directly responsible for the jump
butter took yesterday to 28 cents
pound, wholesale Eggs. he said, would
undoubtedly be raised cent dozen
or more, and the predicted raise In
the price of milk will come tomorrow.
The Consolidated Milk Exchange is
meeting this afternoon at Bay. Nor
gan and Warren streets, Jersey city
and 1t is positive that the increased
demand for milk, with the diminished
supply, will send the price up to $1.2o
a can and add another cent to the
retail price Of quart. This will mean
9-cent milk.
Trouble BeKins with Cows.
"The condition of the market is due
to the heat in more than one way,
said Mr.. Seller 1.-THE trouble begins
with the cows of course. They are
giving a third less milk in this hot
weather than in ordinary temperatures,
and some of them are dying off. Then
II costs more by several cents a can 70
keep the milk cool in transportation,
on account of the rapid melting Of the
ice. Then quantities of milk sour on
the way, and the loss increases the
cost of what is left.
1.-THE same Is true of the egg mar
ket. The hens are under the weather
and are not laying up to the usual
standards. Not only that but when
an egg stands three or four days in
this weather it is not first-class egg"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
FIGHT FOR 100000
AUMACK ESTATE is ON.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, July THE 100000 for
tune Of the late Selah Aumack, of Toms
River. is the stake for which long-con-
tinued litigation was continued today
in an argument before the Court of Err
rors and Appeals.
The case was that Of Luella Aumack
and other heirs of Selah Aumack
against w. Scott Jackson, executor Of
the will of Mrs. Louise C. Aumuck. and
others. Decision was reserved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
CITY HOSPITAL .OVERCROMDED BY
GREAT RUSH OF HEAT VICTIMS
New York Warmer Today, but Twenty-mle
Breeze Relieved Conditions, Thermometer
Drops Several Degrees at Boston aad Chicago.
Weather Mans Promises;
Temperatures in NeDark

Professor William Wiener. heaa
of the local United States weather
bureau. said to the Evening STAR
today:
"Relief will come tomorrow"
To-day the temperature Is lower
than during the heat wave. The
humidity is very high, however.
making the day oppressive"
THE cold wave from the West
is on the Alleghenies."
THE cold wave bringing the re-
lief would have been here much
sooner II there had been any rapid
wind currents to carry 1t along"
1T will bring with 1t coolness; 1t
will be the real breaking up of the
heat"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07

Comrades revived the boy on the
bank of the canal and later took him
to his home. The lad told his mother
nothing of the accident, but COM
planned Of severe pains in his stomach.
Later In the afternoon his condition
became serious and Mrs. Kane sum-
noned the City Hospital ambulance
and a priest. The latter administered
the last rites of the Roman Catholic
Church before the surgeon arrived and
the boy was hurried to the hospital.
He died there at o'clock last night
William Kane was a pupil of ST.
Philip Neri's Parochial School. He
stood well in his class and was one of
the most popular boys in the school
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07

Washington local
NJ a death
W Of
tweny.ur succumbed the
The City Hospital the
the
physicians
That relief will time however is the positive
the weather The dropping gradually
the Aghanies
spell
rfble list of throughout country finally ended
While degrees yesterday
higher severely
il yesterday partly cloudy all day.
early afternoon threatened thunder The officially
at 80 at p. compared 9s the yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07

l. O. r. excursions every Sunday TO Highland
Beach and Long Branch, via c. r.. R.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
CUBA ARRANGING TRIBUTE
TO SAILORS OF MAINE.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Cuba is ar
ranging to pay tribute to the sailors
whose lives were sacrificed in the de-
struction of the battleship Maine.
President Gomez has issued a decree
ordering a special demonstration of
sympathy throughout the republic as
soon as Havana harbor gives up to the
dead. Flags of all the public build
ings In Cuba and ships in Havana har-
Dor will fly at half-mast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
SWAN IN CANAL
To ESCAPE HEAT;
DEATH FOLLOWS
Fifteen-year-old William Kane
Suffers Reaction After
Plunge.

Dying in the City Hospital last night
of the heat, 15-year-old William Kane.
of 145 Summit street, owes his death to
his efforts to escape the heat swim
ming In the canal
Against the doctors advice, he had
sought the canal as an escape from the
heat that was weakening him more
and more every moment, and when he
struck the water in his first dive the
reaction robbed him Of consciousness.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-05
BAD FIRE NEAR SCRANTON.
Mr.. j. c. Lynch's New Gfnnery
and Rice Mill Destroyed.

Scranton, September 3O:-The new
ginnery, cotton press, rice mill and
building of Mr. J C Lynch, who lives
about six miles from town. were
burned to the ground last night
about 10 o'clock. The machinery had
been in operation all day and was
ginning bale of cotton belonging to
Mr. A A Matthews when the fire was
discovered emerging from the con-
denser. Before anything could be
done the entire building was in
flames.
This plant was situated about two
and half miles from Mr. Lynch's
residence at his old water mill, the
ginnery being run by water power.
It is quite certain that matches were
in the cotton ard were the cause OF
the fire.
This machinery was all new and
modern, having capacity OF thirty
to forty bales per day. 1t is claimed
the loss will be about s5,0OO,with no
insurance. The grist and flour mill
is situated only a few feet distant.
and it was by hard fighting that this
was saved from the flames.
Mr. Wiley Bass, the manager of the
plant, during the fire fell into the
mill pond of water,a depth OF thirty
feet, and came near being drowned,
but through the assistance of Mr. A
A Matthews was brought to land and
medical assistance at once summoned.
Mr. Bass is resting fairly well today.
This water mill is one Of the best
known in the eastern part Of the
State, and the accident is regretted
by all.