davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29
GEORGE tIt>I.TE,
Mayor.
Christmas and New Year

HOLIDAY TIC NETS IN ~ a w
Christmas and New Year holiday
tickets at reduced rates VIII be sold
10 and from points on Norfolk and
Western Railway. December 10 to De-
G.. rnbcr -. inclusive. and again GA De
ce.nber Il and January ]. all 5000 Tor
return passage until January .. 1915
The round trip fare from Richmond TO
Norfolk will b. So -. and TO Lynch
burg. s5.aS. For further Information,
apply t. any agent OF the company. Or
TO & \ DVertOu- Jr.. city Passenger
Agent SIS East Main street. or 20
c. IT. BOSLEY.
District passenge Agent
(AdvertisemenD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29

have al been characterized by ane spirit
o. clean sport and gentiemaniy conduct on
ting part o. both Contestants and spectators
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29
standing 81 the Teams.

m. closing games ~ TIE Duslness Ne
vrt-.,ssr T<azue viii - PLAYED this "eeN
f,.|,isf-a-ion frr The rev league = rpfn 81
fhe counter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29
Rsctimc Not Hnrrcd-

Especial to The Tinnes-Dispatc' j
Cleveland O.. December tag
time music is not barred from Cleve-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29

will be called by Judge Park 10 try the
confessed slayers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-29
$l00 Reward

One hundred dollars will be paid for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction Of the person or persons
who murdered and robbed one Elias
Baroody az 5S4 North Second street.
this City. on the morning of Deem
Der 70, 1872
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
JUDGE JOHN 7. PENDLETON

The campaign literature of Mr. Stephens the opponent of
Hon John T. Pendeon rich in mssatemens of facts and
improper appeals for that the interest of truth reply
has been thought proper.
We regret the character of his Communications. Candi-
dates for this high judicial Office should be considered solely
from the standpoint of merit Demagogic camOr and false
pretenses should find no place in such campaign
He says friends of Mr. Stephens prepared his folder
Who they? Where his Endorsements? Why doesn't
besides himself he competent for the Office? DO
these friends have any the hesh If So why is
it the folder does give their names?
He states that Judge Pendeton put out by "back-
caucus"
Is the who deliberately wrote that statement with
full knowledge Of the facts proper elect this Officer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

to elect the Judge pretend that the bound
by their Endorsement
But contended that they have right bear testimony
to the public with reference the fitness unnes
Of the other and that this evidence should considered
public for what it is worth Is the testimony locomotive
engineer who has spent his life in that work worth nothing
when to the qualifications Of another engineers Is
the testimony of reputable competent surgeon worth nothing
upon the question of whether another surgeon is competent
and efficient operator? Are merchants competent to
testify to the quality of the goods they deal in?
You asked to consider the testimony these LAWYERS
IN precisely the same you would consider the testimony of
business
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Speaking of Testimony as to Competency

What evidence does Mr. Stephens that he qualified
to fill this office?
Judge Pendeton Recorder Assistant CITY Attorney
and general practitioner for many years He the
most consistently active and successful legal
anta Bar knew He had plenty big cases-he
all the time and the tmebecause- was
honest INDUSTRIOUS able, skfu sgnay compeent-because
he knew what to do knew how do and did it nelgenty
and forcefuly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
What Are the Facts?

years ago wanted to be Judge of the Superior Court
and nmaed he would make against Hon. George L.
Bell who had demonstrated his industry character ability and
experience Judge petition instantly and publicly
circulated which promptly and voluntarily signed by %
per of the bar asking Judge Bell and pedging him
the support of the sgners.
Mr. Stephens then suggested that he would make the
against Judge w D. Ellis who had likewise demonstrated his
industry character ability and experience Again % per
of the total bar promptly and enthusiastically Endorsed Judge
Ellis requesting him to make the and pedgng their sup
port
Recently he announced that he would likely make the race
against Judge John T. Pendeon Again there was an inn
mediate active universal protest the part the bar;
again petition prepared requesting Judge Pendleton
make the and pledgng him their active support
When became definitely known that Mr. Stephens would
meeting in behalf of Judge Pendeton was called and
the call published in The Atlanta Journal The Atlanta
Georgian and The Fulton Daily Report hall obtained
and hour The widest possible publicity given to
the fact that the meeting would be held 1t held an
open hall where all white friendly to the candidacy of
Judge Pendeon through three daily papers to
be present At that Public Meeting large and representa-
tive body of citizens gathered for active work and appointed
executive and general campaign committee.
1t caucus only the sense that every Trade Pro
feson and Business Interest County was enhuastica
ly represented It secret" in the that it was ad-
vertised to the world.
Mr.. Stephens knew these facts when he the folder
which reterates the charge of backoom And his
statements Incorrect made to the public with full knowledge
of their incoecnes and furnish ample evidence better
for the Office can be easily selected
He says that "a few partisan lawyers interested in pend
ing litigation supporting Judge Pendleton All the law
yers representing both sides of practically pending cases are
supporting Judge Pendeon Has Mr. Stephens ever offered
evidence of his ability the written single law
cle xLil, cd tlo
single member Of the Atlanta Bar that he should make the race
Why is it the three hundred lawyers who know how the
Office has been conducted sody supporting Judge Pende
ton?
No one contends for instant that the bar has the right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
What About the Legal Experience
of MIR. Alex. w. Stephens?

He says he has practiced law for fifteen years Did YOU
see him in the Court House? Did YOU party
juror spectator him try any Did you
hear of his having case?
An examination of the last volumes of the Supreme
Court Reports dscloses his in but two cases.
One criminal in which his client promptly
found guilty and promptly hung
The other civil involving about $4,000 which
in the Supreme Court
-Four points made in the bill of exceptions The
declined to consider two of them because they
in the manner the law required
Has he had any judicial experience?
He appointed Auditor the case of Noles vs. Jones
Mercantile Company pending in Fulton Superior Court
He took the Auditors oath March Dist 1911 He tried the
Judge in April 1911 The involved $68420 On
April r. 1912 just year after the trial concluded
plaintiff filed rule against him asking the Superior Court
force him to decide the rule Judge
George H. Bell calling him show why he had
decided the He filed which stated in part,
that the questions involved difficult for him determine
and asked be released of his appointment auditor
What do you think of that? Did ever in your life
hear of rule being issued to make Judge decide
If he couldn't reach conclusion in twelve months in
involving $6S420 when would he be able decide
in Fulton Superior Court involving
to twenty millions each year?
The Superior Court force Auditor decide case
But there is Court which force Superior Court Judge
do and he the Superior Court Bench he would
be beyond the reach Of corrective relief
If Mr. Stephens has had sufficient judicial experience
If Mr. Stephens has had sufficient legal experience
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
]. d. fitzpatrick, Chairman.

Eb =. Williams.
Claude c. Smith,
J. r. Golightly,
Burton Smith,
John w. Moore,
Harrison Jones,
George c. Middlebrooks
e. r. Black,
John l.. Edmondson,
II. NJ Patterson,
Harvey Johnson.
Joseph ii Leavitt
j w Goldsmith,
clyde Haynes.
a W. Earlinger,
r. A Hemphill.
Smith q Tomplsins,
George Adair.
q IA. Brandon.
NJ Levin.
Or e. Bates Block,
Fred Patterson,
w. S. Byck.
John } Woodside.
Clarence Havertv.
Iohn + NcWaters,
W n Atkins.
Marcellus Anderson,
y g. Crichton.
Marcus Loeb,
r G. Black.
" n r. helms,
. James l. piokey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Endorses a Negro

On December 3 1904 Mr. Stephens ndorsed negro poll
tcan for admission to the bar He had legal right to do this
if met his personal tastes and ncnations Just as Mr. Wick
esam had the right ndose the negro Lewis for member
ship in the American Bar Association.
But negro lawyer distastefu to nnetv-nne per cent
of all jurors, parties, witnesses and lawyers
Mr. Stephens either so constituted as to be ignorant of
this fact knowing Indifferent as to the feelings of the
people.
Judge of the Superior Court ought both know and be
keenly alive to the results of his acts
His exercise of legal right indorse negro for adms
sion act not calculated facilitate the efficient
operation Of the legal machinery
Mr. Stephens stated the East Point meeting that Judge
Pendeton Administrator Of the Collier estate had brought
suit in the Superior Court against certain parties when this
should have been brought City Court the nmaton
being that Judge Pendeton seeking the influence of the
Superior Court in the decision
This statement reflects credit upon Mr. Stephens Judge
Pendeton named by the Collier heirs Administrator of
their estate and appointed Administrator before he was Sc
cted Judge of the Superior Court This estate has never
been wound up and Judge Pendeon still the Administrator
and right exists behalf any one except Judge
Pendeton Administrator The suit was one which required
equitable relief 1t could be brought only the Superior Court
The suit filed and the process issued in the one of
the other Judges Judge Pendleton not qualified to try that
and with the slightest intelligence would ever in
innate that he did propose to try the
Either Mr. Stephens made the statement produce an
entirely improper impressions or he did know that pet
seeking equitable relief had be filed exclusively in the
Superior Court,
Is he, in either event. the best for this position?
The selection of Judge for this office is far away and be-
yond all partisan politics
This Judgeshp is of more Importance than the ambitions
of any 1t affects home property liberty life
1t important to 90 slow consider carefuly-and get the
right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Then Where Did He Get 1t?

He says Judge Pendleton is "chronic office seeker
1t is true he City Recorder incidentally, he made
very fine officer
1t is true he City Attorney. incidentally, he made
of the best legal advisers the city ever had
1t is true he appointed Judge of the Superior Court
without solicitation upon his part when Judge Lmpkn
placed the Supreme Court Incidentally he of the best
trial Judges in Georgia.
It is further he has been twice indosed since then.
by the people
The people appear to be we'll satisfied with his admin
istraton as the lawyers.
But Mr. Stephens what about your record chronic
office seeker?"
You ran for Justice of the Peace
You ran for City Recorder.
You for Solicitor of the Criminal Court of Atlanta.
You ran for the Legislature from this County
Were you elected to any office?
Isn't your appetite for office both varied and voracious?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
Rival Teacher 4 Votes
from Contest Leader
Miss May Wright of South Tent Street School, Has l,464
Ballots to Her Credit; Mr.. Phillips, of Boys
Industrial Home, l,46S.


M the pupils teachers
W already enrolled credit
If YOU enter
teacher and enjoy yourself
Nould determination do
Work That the to win this
Work hard and be keen to win
and vou Do o Cut the out
Phillips hold his today
,;ss
who if will later
IL yours mas not peeh sent
repeats today
f
brother
is
8oonhed Boohnea,'' 2t
Josep
Miss Esie
pehn Avenue. q
Miss
Iss
Morgan.
hcnHes ~
Miss
L.
w L.
Oialse
won Avenue
A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
SlNN FEIN HAS NO BULGE
ON CELTIC CLUB THIS YEAR.
Bacon to Be at Both Dinners
Irish Bacon!

All of the members of the Celtic Club
wear smile these days that apparent
ly will not wear off, and 1t is all due,
it is said, to the fact that they are go
ing to have Irish bacon at their annual
dinner tomorrow night, just as well as
the Sim Fein banqueters but there is
several iiinds of bacon. but there is
none so good, it is alleged, as that
raised in Ireland. The taste Is differ
ent and the memory it leaves behind
lasts many days. There has been great
rivalry between the two organizations
III regard to menus at their banquets
in honor of the great apostle of Ire
land. but the Sim Feins have always
had it on" the Celtic Club. so to speak,
on account of the juicy fat bacon that
was brought from Ireland every year
for their dinner. Several months ago
a committee was appointed by the
Celtic Club to get the same kind Of
bacon, the members to stand expelled
until they produced the bacon.
Several hundred pounds of the sue
culent meat will adorn the table Of
the Celtic Club banquet. So that the
enemy cannot touch the bacon one of
the members of the committee has 1t
stored away in the garret in his home,
where it will remain until 1t Is time
to place it in the hands of the chef
tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
GERMAN ART EXHIBIT
IN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Thousand Specimens Shown by
Museum Association.

While the splendid examples of Ger
man art assembled at the Free Public
Library by the Newark Museum As
sociation are to be formerly exhibited
to the public today, the art galleries
were frequented last night by many art
lovers. One thousand specimens have
been collected for the exhibit by Karl
F. Osthaus, one of the founders of the
German Crafts Museum. of Hagen,
Westphalia. Among those to take ad-
vantage of the exhibit yesterday were
former Governor Franklin Murphy and
Mayor Jacob Haussling. DR.. Karl
Ziegler, acting German consul-general
in New York, was also present to rep
resent the German government.
The specimens on exhibition include
the finest German work in gold, silver,
brass, copper, bronze, jewelry, pottery,
porcelain, glass, wood, worries, textiles,
wallpaper, linoleum, lincrusta, etching,
engraving, printing, posters and other
work.
The collection of art will be open to
Newarkers until April 25. Other cities
TO which the collection will be taken
are st. Louis, Chicago, Indianapolis,
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. The splen-
did exhibit is the first to be placed in
the local art galleries after its COM
plete renovation. The work of arrang-
ing the appropriate color scheme of the
gallery. which has been admired by
many, was finished under the direction
of Miss Weber, of the three dimen-
SION school of painters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15

PILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS
Your druggist will refund money 4
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles in to IA days. 5Oc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
TELL OF CHURCH'S EFFORT
TO KEEP IN SOCIAL SWIM.

The earnest efforts of the present
day church to meet social demands
were detailed in addresses by several
prominent clergymen and laymen last
night in the First Presbyterian Church
during a meeting of the mems union
of that church. Robert II. McCater
presided. w. 7. Hunt, of the Sunday
Call. addressed the men, and was fol-
lowed by Mr.. McCarter.
1t was announced that the principal
speaker at the next meeting will be
Dr. H. H. Rusby. the pure food expert,
who will talk on THE Square Deal in
Foods Rev DIR. William j. Dawson.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, and Rev. DR.. John Mcdowell,
of the Park Presbyterian Church, spoke
last night on "The Socialization of
Christianity"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
SAY So, ,s0S,8f0 STOCK
WAS SOLD FOR $500.
Stockholders Try TO Set Aside
Defunct Firms Sale.

Another attempt to hold up the SAFE
of the defunct Consolidated Prliltlils
Telegraph Companys assets was MADE
TODAY. when the trustee, Robert VI
Brown. was served with another notice
that an appeal would be made TO set
aside the sale. The notice was given
by Clarence e. Bishop, of New YORK.
who declares he is chairman of COM
nittee of stockholders, and objects TO
the sale on the ground that capital
stock worth So SOS, ,O10 was sold for $500.
on Wednesday the sale was held in
the company's loft at 90 Shlpman
street. The consolidated company
owned a controlling share of the Bur
lingame Telegraph Typewriting Com
pany, and the shares of the latter COM
pany, with patents and patent rights,
were sold to a New York bidder for
$500 With this amount the trustee
realized nearly $4,000 on the entire sale
of equipment and shares of stock.
The sale was confirmed yesterday by
Referee Edwin G. Adams, in the local
bankruptcy court
Two hours after the confirmation a
petition was filed by Bishop, objecting
to the sale being confirmed. When the
successful bidders assembled at so
Shipman street today to secure the
goods they bought Trustee Brown was
served with another notice of an ap-
peal. His counsel, Walter II. Thatcher,
of New York, declared that the sale
had been confirmed by the court and
the notice was not sufficient to war
rant further delay. The goods were
transferred to the bidders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
J. S. HlGBlE GIVES 81 900
AS MEMORIAL TO WIFE
Fund Established by Visiting
Nurses Association.

AT the monthly meeting of the Visit
ing Nurses Association, held yester-
day afternoon at the Associated Char
tiles building. 10 Central avenue, it
was reported that James S. Higbie
had presented to the society $1,000 as
a memorial to his wife. This gift the
board of directors determined to place
in the Security Savings Bank as the
Mary Higbie Fund, using only the in
terest for running purposes until such
time as the capital may be needed
Mrs. j. William Clark. the temporary
president, presided at the meeting.
Mrs Forrest F. Dryden and William
T. Hunt were elected members of the
board of directors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
OWNERS OF MOVING PICTURE
HOUSES TO FRAME ORDINANCE.

Seventy-fve proprietors of moving
picture houses in this city will be
present at the next meeting of the
moving picture men, to be held March
p, when an ordinance will be drafted
covering the moving picture regula-
tons and restrictions. This decision
was reached at a meeting of the pro-
prietors yesterday at 306 Market street,
when the men agreed to unite and
work for an ordinance to govern the
picture l1ougrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
Navy Tan Brown Cadet
Women's 34--50 Misses l4..2O
SUPREME TALL CEDAR
HONORED AT BANQUET,

Seventyfive members We're present at
the testimonial dinner given last night
to Supreme Tall Cedar William L..
Blanchard, of Essex Forest No. s, by
the Patrol of the Forest in the Hotel
Broad. A number of speeches were
made by prominent officers of the Tall
Cedars of Lebanon. A musical pro-
gram was carried out by the Appolo
quartet.
Two pilgrimages by the local forest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
ARCHITECTS APPROVE BILL
FOR NEW STATE OFFICE.

The New Jersey Chapter of the
American Institute of Architects has
approved the Radcliffe bill providing
for the appointment of State archi-
tect. Reasons for their approval have
been sent broadcast. The architects
declare that although the salary of
the proposed State official would be
81 500 a year, it is only an increase of
$4,000, because the present supervisor
receives a salary of $3,5OO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
Stunning Serge, Pan
and Mixture Skirt
81 Messaline and 5 7.96
Taffeta PettiCOatS Il

Here's a completing suggestion to your new
spring costume. New, every one, in style and col
ors-not one shade missing--so why delay when
you can get this indispensable garment for ST .98.
The line is so extensive you'll be to find what
you want The new messalines in attractive spring
shades, soft changeable taffetas in all the newest
patterns. Many styles in black.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15

We're planned last night. The first viii
be on April 8, when the members will
attend the ceremonial ball OF Atlantic
City Forest The other trip will be
made to Wilmington, Del, on April
26 to celebrate the third anniversary of
Forest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
BANK BILL PROBABLY DEAD.

ALBANY, N. Y. March 15-Failure
to report the Ferris-Allen bill, requir-
ing savings banks to keep guarantee
fund of at least is per cent. of the de-
poslts, or lower the rate of interest,
at the final meeting of the Assembly
on banks, probably kills the
proposed legislation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
DENIES HE'S CRITICALLY ILL.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March ia
report received here from Toronto stat
ing it was rumored that Sir George w.
Ross, former premier of Ontario. Cam
ada, is critically Ill here. was vigorously
denied by Sir George himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
COMMITS SUICIDE AT 70.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March To-
Mrs. Charles White, of Newark, com
mitted suicide by hanging from a bed
post. She was 70 years old.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-11-21
NEWSgf MISSOURI.
NoTAeLEs IN COON cLUs.
First Hunt viii BE Held Next Week
Near Milton, Mo.

Moberly.-The Randolph County
Coon club was organized here. The
first big coon hunt will be held near
Milton, north of this city, November
20, 81 and %.
The following will participate in
the hunt, which will be made an an.
nual affair: Senator William J..
Stone, Senator James A. Reed, Con
gresham w. w. Rucker, Harry u.
Halves of st. Louis. Gov..elect Elliott
w. Major, State Auditor John Gordon.
Sam b. Cook, State Treasurer James
Cowgirl Henry Lee, Fount Rothwell
and VIII Hirth of Columbia, Senator
Lysaght of st. Joseph; Campbell
Wells and Francis Wilson. Platte
City; o. l.. Gentry, Liberty; VIII
Hayes and former Senator II. Clay
Heather of Hannibal; State Senator
Frank McAllister and Tom Bodine Of
Paris, and Senator McDavid of Spring
field.