davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08

when contractors last year sought the
garbage contract. The previous grand
jury examined a batch OF witnesses fol
lowing the allegation of Charles Davis,
of Orange, that Councilman Patrick A.
Quinn was an Interested official in the
distribution of funds by one contractor.
No Indictments were found at that time.
IT is understood the same stories were
told yesterday, Including the information
that a check for $1,500 had been sent TO
former Freeholder Charles A. Alderman
as representative OF Dometrio I.oprete.
who was associated with John H.. Lob
man In seeking the contract In Orange.
Loprete has admitted sending the check
up TO Orange anu receiving but a part
of It back when his campaign for the
contract failed.
Part of the money was spent for con
tinulng a legal advertisement after the
city had finished with it. and this fact
was publicly admitted. Insinuations that
the grand jury is probing the affair are
that part of the 81, 800 was TO be used In
influencing votes.
The inquisition will be continued this
afternoon, and some sensational dis
closures are anticipated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
SERVICE FOR
A WRECK VICTIM,

The memorial service for w. Hull
Botsford. who lost his life In the Titanic
disaster. will be held tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock In the Orange Y. M. c. A.
building. 419 Main street. Mr.. Botsford
lived at the association building for two
years and a many friends In the Or
anges. All who knew Mr.. Botsford are
cordially invited to attend. Albert 6.
Hallock, who was Mr.. Botsford room
mate at Cornell, has promised to be
present. Others who have been asso-
ciated with him in his profession as an
architect will also be present and speak
informally. Mr.. Botsford was returning
from an extensive pleasure trip. He has
left a record of modesty and unselfsh-
ness which lead his friends at the very
first to give up hope that he might have
been rescued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
GIRL WHO FIGURED IN
ABDUCTION is BENEFICIARY

Miss Marie seibert. 10 years Did. OF &
May street, WAS made the beneficiary III
an unusual Will Of her Niece, Miss Emily
v. Burnett, who died on April s IN her
home IN Newark. Tile will WIS pro-
bated In The Snrrogate's office today. The
conditions Of the will state that the
money aud property belonging to Miss
Burnett will accrue to Miss Seibert at
the age Of q, providing her father ut
that time Is dead. II he is not the money
and the property will then be held till
the girl Is IS years of age.
Miss Seibert. who IL staying with her
sister, Mrs. Martha D%cvendorf. figured
some time x In mn alleged abduction,
when 1t was said her father whirled her
off one night in an automobile aud kept
her several days IN d small town 10 New
Jersey against her will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
ORANGE KNIGHTS GUESTS
OF EAST ORANGE BROTHERS

Seventy-five members of Orange Coun-
ell, Knights of Columbus. were guests
of East Orange Council at the regular
meeting last night in Masonic Temple. A
stag vaudeville reception was held.
Town Assessor Frank A.. O'Connor. OF
West Orange. lecturer of the Orange
body, acted as conductor. Songs, reel
tations and humorous dialogues were
given by Messrs. 0'Hagan, Cody, Fifth,
Mulgraye, Byrne, Professor T.. G.. l..
Schreiner aud other members OF the Or
angc council. Deputy Grand Knight T..
w. Dynan received the Orange mem
bers, assisted by Messrs. Roney, Regan,
Wallace, Thomas, Roussick, Kelly. Banks.
Arundel. Mcguire and other members Of
the East Orange council.
During the business session appropriate
action was taken on the serious Illness
Of Rev. John =. Callaghan, rector of the
Church of Dur Lady Help OF Christians.
of that city. who is chaplain Of the conn.
ell. Resolutions of coincidence we're
passed on the death Of Charles English,
son OF q member.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
ACCUSE TWO
OF SWINDLE

Fight young men who have been sep
arated from $50 aud received nothing IL
return, so they claim, appeared In the
First Precinct Court today as complain
ants against John r. Morgan, "A years
old, of $40 Ninth avenue, aud Il. Harry
Vogt, OF $40 Kelly street, both of New
United Specially Company. of Cleveland,
Several complaints were taken against
the men for obtaining money under false
pretenses and they were held In 81, O0C
bail for examination tomorrow morning.
The prisoners, until they were taken
Into custody late yesterday afternoon.
conducted an Office in the Fircmen's
building. They opened their %headquar-
ters in this city on April 10, and insert
ed advertisements In the local news.
papers for managing statesmen, il Is nj.
legged, aud when applicants called they
were told that n deposit OF $40 was re-
quired before they could be accepted.
claim to have made. was supposed to be
security ior u case OF eaiDples, WItsh
they have never received.
Those who appeared this morning and
claimed that they had been swindled
were Allen Frederick Sager, 302 Orange
street; Lloyd +. Teets, Bernardsville; o.
E. Partridge, 2l7 Berkeley avenue; Morris
Purdue, 316 Littleton avenue; Edward r..
Lyons, 8 Van Houten place. Belleville,
and Homer n, Wilkinson, of Sanford
avenue. 1t is expected that there will be
a number of others when the case is
called tomorrow morning.
Yesterday afternoon Edward Clawana,
of 81 Rutgers street, who had answered
the advertisement, called at police head
quarters and told the authorities that
the proposition had all the marks of a
swindle. He was given his deposit OF
a. In marked bills and told to 60 to the
office, as arranged. lie was followed
there by Lieutenants norter and
Tenore. who after finding the marked
money took both Morgan and Vogt in.o
custody. They also collected consider
able evidence I'm the office, which they
claim is of an discriminating character.
This morning Frank M. McDermit. who
represented the prisoners. claimed that
his clients had forwarded all of the
money received 10 the home Office Of
the corporation IN Cleveland. besides
their own deposits as representatives
In this section
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
OBADIAH HOLMES.

Following a brief illness Of heart fail
ure and a complication of ailments,
Obadiah Holmes, well known TO sporting
folk of the Oranges sine he gave up
substantial farm in Monmouth county
thirty years ago to take charge of the
old City Hotel, which fiousirhed a gen
GRAFTON ago in Main street near the
present Orange postoffice site, died at
his residence, 264 Main street. Orange,
this morning. Mrs. Holmes preceded
her husband In death n few months ago,
and their two children, a son and a
daughter, had also passed away. and no
immediate family survives. The funeral
will be arranged by trends of the dead
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
MACHINIST DIES FROM
BLOOD VESSEL RUPTURE.

Algott H.. Olson. a machinist, residing
at 40 Hinricks place, Bloomfield, died
last night in the Monntainside Hospital,
Montclair, after h brief Illness. He was
employed in the Sprague Electric Works
In Watsessing, and was In excellent
health until yesterday morning, when he
suffered the rupture Of a blood vessel.
Mr.. Olson was 80 years old and had
many friends in the watsessing section
Of Bloomfield. Funeral services will be
held Saturday in his late home and the
interment will be in Bloomfield Gene
terry. Mr.. Olson is survived by a widow
and two children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
Women Get VOte-pracHSe
Trying to Garry NeW School

There Is a matter of SIS, 900 difference
between the two plans. The %appropria
ton for the new building would be $55,
900, for rebuilding the old $4,000.
The West Orange society women. who
have taken q keen interest in the matter,
have now tried three times to carry the
Election. Each time they have been beat
en-. This Is partly because there is a
woman In the Italian district who rounds
up n contingent of foreign votes aud
marches them TO the polls TO oppose the
new school.
The election will be held in the CASTOR
Street School May "a, from 3 o'clock in
the afternoon to . o'clock In the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
MRS. TIMMERMAN'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services were held this after!
noon for Mrs. Emma j. Zimmerman, wife
OF Mr.. Charles H.. Zimmerman, who died
suddenly on Sunday of heart trouble.
the Arlington venue Presbyterian
Church. conducted the services, which
were held at her late home. u Vernon
place. East orange. Interment was In
Fnirmount Cemetery. Mrs. Zimmerman
was born in Brooklyn and lived In East
Orange about eight years. She Is sur
yived. besides her husband, by a daugh-
ter. 10 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
S A. CHAMPION.

Joseph A.. Champion. who WAS sud
denly stricken with n paralytlc stroke on
Monday. died today ut his home In
Main street, Belleville. He is survived
by three brothers. Frank Champion. of
Belleville. Henry Champion. If this city.
and Samuel Champion. of Englewood.
The funeral Will take place Saturday
morning to st. Peters X. G. Church,
where a mass Of requiem viii be eele-
brated. Interment Will be made In 81.
Peters Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
West Orange Society Matrons
Will Make Third Effort
at Polls.

Women are having n great deal of prac-
tise In voting in West Orange, where. on
on the proposition of the Board of Edu-
cation 10 either raze the condemned st.
Marks School and erect a new one, or
else have II repaired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
.1rl swan with Yon.g

Nearly everybody In Newark would
say that If they could. And they can.
by using and reading The Stars Barter
side back page. No charge " made for
advertising articles for exchange In
these columns, so If you have anything
you would like to exchange send your
ad. to The Star today. Yon simply pay
two cents for each answer you receive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
ALLEGED CRAFT
BEING PRObEO?

Presence of Orange officials and others
inTthe Court House corridors YESTERDAY
seems TO indicate that the grand jury
was again taking up the probe of graft
ing methods said to have been pursued
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22
4hs vasa.,I,,,s Ilf.

People wishau, mt form Of religion. viiaoas suserstitieif devoid of anT thanght sf the fsurr ssaic have been sonui ln ne laiesi9It forests of suma sFa. according ;a Dr Wlihelm yoIz the geo.uelst of the taiFetsy of Bresssu. who mnde exfen Y lonrueys though tte island There cd found the Kahus. as hs named them who are seareely Co De distinguished from the small maullke are af ihe frdo- NsiGyan counfFies. They are wanderers through the forest seeking fd5d They have no property. They srtI not hunters. buf simply collectors They seek merely sufficient nuis. fruits and other edible growths to keep then alive The Ku- bus wage very little warfare upoD the emall amount of animal life in their silent and sombeF hlnd The only DO ton be conld get ffom tben Of dif ference between i live and 6 dead per. son was that the dead a not breathe He iufers that they are lfumedsursbiy inferior to the palnHithic man of Eu- rope who fashioned tools and hunted big game viih his alnt tipped arrow and knife inielIec,nH atrnph1 is inc result of the KulHs gA iraanent The words they know ags' ini,st as few as the ideas they try q expf'ess -Chlraen News
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22
BElFE gRE @ ggeeg

sg toeAl apgaeaIlos.s, e cey cannot -szes ue dlaeasea fsora3a of he esf. IEere s oaiy oas Hay % en4s deaf nsss, and tha4 ss 6y constitutional remedies. Deafness s csgsed by an innamed condition of ths Erstaehian Tube. When this snbe Es lnflamed yoa have a riinlbaag soaed oS ilnper esct hearing. and when f ia entirely closed. deafness Is tbe result, and sn eass the sHflansmatoa can be takez oni and this tube restored to is aor nsl condition. hearing wili be ae struyed forever. nine eases oIt Of ten are caused by catarra. enIch is noth fng but sn fEflsnssd condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We win gsvs One Hundred Dollars sor any case of deafness teaase5 ty catarrh) that cannot b4 cured by Halrs Catarrh Cure Send for ctf ss1lSra, tres.
 F. ,. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
 Sold by D~uggists. 7sc
 Taks Halls Family PIlls tor eons1 patton
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22
colf ard 2 psr...

FGolf has Hs hamprs slld cham plon player. "And this sfrucs ne par ticulariy lu conversation at . golf club that [ once sGad with Persian prince. The prince as hc sat on Inc club piazza watcbing the various champions drive on. drawIed:
 "T don't sec very much ln golf No object Is Co be eaIred by the deposit. ing of white bali in subterrauean cavity. and f any object were to be gained the shortest and surest method would surely be to carry the bah In the hand from cavity Co cavity
 "But. prince ] said. the difficulty of getting the hail iuio the cavities. as yOu call them Is what constitutes the attraction of fhe game
 "The difficulty rnIsiiiHies the at traction. chr Ths' prince frowned Well. be went on ~ would be more difficult Co shave Wiih a coal shovel than a razor bu don't think many men arr tempted 'u thai aecrnat so remove their bearls zach morniag iB that way Exebiuge.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22

A real championship boxing bout took place last month at Koyukuk, when MoBetb, Of South KOyulnk. and Evans. Of North Koyukuk, met as the standard champions of their respective districts.
 According Co eye witnesses the battle was finished when Mr Beth's second, a squaw, entered into the melee.
 The witnesses state amongst other things, that the squaw 'eame up and gave Evans a powerful uppercut be. tween the eyes and put him out. Evans begged piteously for mercy. but no one interfoTed. and the sduaw proceeded to gather up what vas left ot him Evans has nov asked for a ieturn match with the privilege of having a sQpaw fer a second"
 A. s. Kiuzar. the popular druggist, has been notified of his appointment as the first postmaster og Ruby
 Immediately after the notification he forwarded his bonds. and nothing TOW remains but the acceptance of this bond by the Department at Wash iogton IL B not likely that aEr Kin. ger can enter officially into his new duties before. pefhaps two months. ss the notification Of acceptance must be received by him.
 AIr. Kinzer has had the support Of the whole camp iu his appllcati0n for . the appointHent He aided ia the dis tfibution Of tbe maR during the sum mer Tn every way he is rsza7ded as an ideal mau for the position
 The office will Ne situated in the buildlns iu which Mir Einzer conducts bis drug store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22
ernnIi. Tslrarapl, po!es.

The great abihdance of granite rocks sud the lack ot timber in the southern part of Switzerland have led to the employment of the former for purposes usually filed by the latter Thus iu many sections of the southern country the fences are of granite In, stead of wood. the supports for the graTevines are isrnnite posts. and pavements. etc. are Of granite. Per. haps the most striking departure from the ordinary. however, Is the use of granite pillars h place of the usual wooden telegraph. telephone and cleo tric power transmission poles Near Lake Como and Lake Maggiore the old highroads originally constructed by the Romans are frineed with gran
 ite pillars eighteen feet high carrying telegraph wires Popular Mechanics
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22
unda,Nakesa.

m England To iei9 undcrnsers were mon of influence vhn undertook for a consideration to z,f such persons fe turned to rarllaueut as would prove submissive Co lhe rpsal will of klng James [ The thrck chief urdcTiakcrs of i6l4 were Lords Bacon, sorersei and Neville They undertook to lgihr the chief speakers and men o' In'lu ence In parliament fhat rear ovcr % the side of ths k'rie wiih hut parsial success Then thcfe yVrrc nudertakers in Ireland in iG0S They were EaEiish and Scotch colonisiS scHf ta north ire land aud were each allottci 20G1aercs of land. They wfre IneA of capital end undertook Co pay mark year lor every six acres and co admit ne recuant for tenaufs hcure tbe name as applied to theul Bni neither 'he histories nor the dictionaries give any reason for calling the men wbo bury our dead undertaktrs
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22

X huie cardboard er has has
 cen prepared by sestte firm at ae Instance ol inc FsaaaSs Com aercim club los ase n gle ha'la of l5aress aa boosting anda for .be be.terment oi the eaoa rad rom Chitlua t5 FairbauE
 The folder is neat apIaiag and Is headed ia gold embossed ktiee- ing "A Plea from Alaska Below !, on the front ooyer is a consise statement concerning the difference In the mail service of the Interior should the wosun rad be put through
 The center Of the folder is given over to @ map of Alaska and part of Yukon territory. The circuitous route by the head of the Yukon is shown in black. while the much shorter route by way of Chitina Is shown in red. The back contains pictures Of farming and roadside scenes taken at different points along the trail to the coast.
 Five hundred Of the cards we're forwarded from Seattle to Delegate wickersham on February g. They are to be given by him to the pages Of the senate and house of representatives for distribution among the legisators on the day the road bill comes up for a vote.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22
pl.sssn4 For Him.

Blowe-But asked you. my dear girl. 10 keep our little afTa'r secret for the present. His Intended I couldn't help t Tha, hateful Miss 0iduu said the reason wasn't married was be cause no fcol had asked ne. so ! up and told her you sad London TeIe- graph
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22

The Wraugell vcluie Fsfe De .artmeat has a new plan for tue bel ermeat Of the department and to assure a better turnout ot firemeu t9 Inc drilh and fires Bach oesiae ogee wl hofe a refr 'h.lFe ih 1la 3parimca be a ilis 70 iu'c % eppear on tae s7aH inE sa alarm Ger m of iu win forfeit Inc s0m of one dotu eom7ensa'ion s eiren tho Frsmcl fsr every alarm wcrel
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22
Where Gannets Swarm.

One Of the most remarkable sights In the world k Bird island in south Afri- ca. for the reason that during some months of the year t is literally GOV cred with ganpcis Not foot of ground is to be seen anywhere. nay after day thousands of gaRnajs strut around. and they are so close tp each other that the whole Island seems actually alive, Those who have seen this sight say that t Is one whsch can never be for. gotten
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22
A css. of ArbitrstIon.

A rat and weasel found an egg They arbitrated about it \ ca, was the arbitrator He promptly awarded the egg 10 the rat The rat ate tbe egg The cat then ate the rat The est be lieves in arbitration The rat doesn't Japan Musashiuo.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22

The following fish story comes rom Iditarod: Natives catch black ish In winter and cache them for oa feed. When food is scarce the indians themselves via eat the fish. Nt such times they are brought from he cache hard frozen aud dumped 'u- so the frying pan The fish then be- ,5me active and often jump out of he pan and founder around on Che loor before caught and made 10 5rye the family breakfast
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22

is the will of his brother Lawrene who died suddenly from heart faiiare recently. Nat Lyons, advertising man on Che Idltarod Pioneer. comes Into snug fortune. The legacy. which con sisis Of real estate in London, is worth several thousand pounds
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22

As the result of Che united aeuoii of Dr. Alfred Thompson, member oi parliament for Yukon, and Ar C1e- ments. member for Auin.ComoX, the government has agreed to grant night letter rate over the govern ment telegraph lines Of the North m the West including the line to Daw- son.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22
norlce ro rnE nuaLle.

From thls date cn au calls intend Cd for Hsnfy Frieaenthal. Inc iRde. peadenl Exrreaman should be made to ssyCBsix Q6l and your eall VIII receive immediate attention. He ss discontinued bis office at the Rough tss Csar store
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22
INFERIOR HtiTHts stpesT
TEMPERATURE

Partly cloudy and south wind at Tagish, Caribou. AtHH and Lower Le- Barge. cloudy and south wind ct Yu- kon Crossing: sH other points eborrfy and calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22
Had |, All Over Aeain.

'eThe other night | went to an ams tear theatrical performance. and then 1 went home and had q terrible dream. "what dld you dream7~
 q dreamed that went Co it again 7
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22

None better suc purer than Gibson -s. R7inieT and Olympia beer Or icrs by phone promptly delivered The Mascot 4.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22
norsssis Note.

Gbbs--So yoar wife's will is iaw. Dlbls-Yes. but can sometimes hribe hef not to enforce is.- Boston Tran script
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22
GREAT c, EAsAuce SALE

son at a Iossi Malt Rainier. 70 eents per bottle. Especially preparsd for sioS people and invslids. and eA- cellent for nurslng mothers. ohy two barrels left After that price WI be 6 cents per bottle.
 r,nrA Trnln Rar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22

HsrrIur,s lies largely Ip the angle of v0uf eye
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22
-. aALal EINa LII
- - a.E Il

o0C lo sAEA
 age aaklug fel eanaleT Nse. et4 tAfS eaitS sstasstA a2.oe PER R cR S HERB FA oR-phooe
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.

PsbbIesord and Gibson Rye Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and PsIs Rain fer Beer at ths Board Of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22
NEWs FR0A HE
 HORTHLAAD
SHORT BREEZY NEWS ITEMS
 FROM THE NORTHERN PRESS

The Southeastern Alaska Preae5' tery wIll meeet ct sitsa the first week h April
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22

Sometimes a man keeps on whit tlur just Co scare away the fellow who wants Go luj him at real work
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22

It is casier but noi sn comfortable. in bit vuur own funny bone than tn bii thsi of another
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22

An human things of deares, value hang on slender strings Waller
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22
PERI PARAGRAPHS.

When woman is compelled to wear glasses she iikes to think they make her appear intsIiectual
 Fain, heart never learned to run a motorcsr
 Some people have SO much faith iu their owu ability that C never occurs to them co put t to . te~,
 Because msn eanuot correctly ap- praise a compliment don't make the mistake of thinking he will fall for a gold brick
 Self reliaocc is good thing to have around the house. but rich father-in- law is of more weight at thc bank.
 We aH admire the man who strives to do good. even though we may de- cline Co be the victim.
 No man Is really Independent though occasionally one makes large sized blua at B.
 While the philosopher god the scien tist quarrel as Co whether happiness is state ef mind or Of stomach. the rest of us gO on eating fried sausaEes and reading the sporting Iage lu the saias old way
 Even Ihe most spiritually minded hse three square meals day
 one person cant do everything but soma men forget ,his when they are hiring clerk nt SIC per
 < woman may be comfortable m shoes that are too small. but she can never be happy in gown thai doesn't Bt
 No man is ever frieudiess who has the ability Co laugh at old jokes
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22

No man is ever frieudiess who has the ability Co laugh at old jokes
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22
LOCAL. BRIEFS
sKAswAy wEArHgs REPORT

Results of ths csssrvstioa taken at Moors's Wharf at midnight, Narsf q. 1912. b @ teIIozs:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22

r-f. ss.s .as- .r- @ F1u I- sHssyE
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22

< woman may be comfortable m shoes that are too small. but she can never be happy in a gown thai doesn't ft.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22

one person cant do everything but some men forget ,his wheu they are hiring clerk nt SIC per
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-22

rack Traln Bhr