davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
ENTERTAIN ORPHANS AT
GREATER ELECTRIC PARK

The children of the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum are guests of Manager
Charles A. Dunlap, at Greater Elec-
trio Park today. The children ar
rived at the park in special trolley
cars.
All the attractions were thrown
open for their benefit. Many Viewed
the dramatic performance in the RS
tic theatre. and others spent their
time at the ~carousel. roller-coaster,
circle-swing, old mill and pony track
and enjoyed various special attrac-
tions provided for their benefit.
1t is the plan of the management
to take all of the orphan homes in
the city in turn and arrange a days
outing for the children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
HIS WELCOME HOME is
ARREST AS EMBEZZLER

Upon returning from Jacksonville,
Fla, today Matthew Pfeifer, IS years
old, of 104 Magazine street, was ar
rested on a charge of having en-
bezzled SIPS from his father July ?.
He was arraigned before Judge Hahn
for the grand jury.
Young Pfeifer was q bartender m
ployed by his father. who alleges he
gave his son $125 to deposit = IT,
bank. This was the last he saw OF
him until his return
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
Discharge Three Held for
Speaking Without Permit

Robert M. Lackey and Fred Smith.
both Of New York, and Carl Larsen.
of Harrison, were today discharged
for lack of evidence by Judge Mahon'
in the Elizabeth Police Court after
being arrested yesterday for speak
ing to the employees of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company at their
factory without a permit. All three
are members of the Brotherhood of
Machinists and were held for appear
ance in court without bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
OF LIBERTY

At a session to be held by Ingomar
Council, Daughters of Liberty, at
the rooms. $50 Washington street, to-
morrow evening, the following newly
detected officers will be installed. Ha-
eel Conklin, councillors; Sarah Nc
Laughlin, associate councillor; Phoebe
Grumpy. vice-councilor; Bessie Cum
merson. associate ce-cbuncilor;
Mary Abel, recording secretary; Kate
Kindle, guide: Gertrude Hook. in
side sentinel; August Wegener, out
side sentinel: Margaret Magin. pian-
list. and I. Ochsner. trustee. Cake and
other refreshments will be provided
by the welfare committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
Is Fined for Speeding

After a chase of eleven block in
Clinton avenue today Motorcycle Po-
liceman Drastal, of the Sixth pre-
cinct, arrested Meyer Bernstein, of
so Point street, Reading, for speed
inc, Bernstein was taken before
Acting Judge Yuill, in the Second
Criminal Court. and fined s25. His
speeedometer showed twenty five
miles an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
Saloon Men Held for Fighting

Rival saloonkeepers at Seventh ave-
nue. and High street. made charges
and counter charges in the Second
Precinct Police Court today, and
Judge Herr, taking complaints
against both, paroled them for the
grand jury. Charles Lewis. of 1o6
High street, accused Max Morosch of
splitting in his face, while the latter
testified that Lewis punched him in
the eye.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
Gaynors Plan Big Outing

The John ]. Gaynor Association will
meet at its headquarters. Ale Central
hvenue, tomorrow night to further
arrangements for the sixth annual
family excursion to Rockaway Beach,
on July Fl. This excursion will be en-
tirely by rail and will be the first OPP
portunity that has been offered New
nrkers of this sort of a trip. The
excursion will leave the Pennsylvania
Aapot, pass under the Hudson and
M st rivers and through the New
Hprk subways. There will be dancing
md bathing at the beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
Wonderful Millinery Bargains in the July Sale

s1.98 to 1898 Untrimmed Hats
Colors and burnt, small, medium and
large shapes, chip, Java, hemp and
milan;
s1.45 to 1898 Untrimmed Hats
Black, close fitting hats, medium and
large styles, chip, hemp, tagal and
milan; at. .6Sc
$2.9S Genuine Panama Hats for
Girls and Misses'-Unblocked, I'M
blocked. genuine Panama hats for
girls and misses; hats imported to sell
for S2.9S; sale price. Loo
soc Flower Wreaths - Principally
roses and rosebuds, with moss stems,
pretty soft pastel shadings. ...... .19c
3sc to csc Imported and Domestic
Flowers-Roses, blhetts. lilacs, heath
er and other blossoms; at. ...... .25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
TLLSWIM ENGLISH CHANNEL OR DIE.
~~~~ ~~-- -4~~~~~~~~
Rose PfOnof Leaves for Europe
Wants to Be First Woman to
Perform Dangerous
Feat.

BOSTON, July 1o.-"I'm going to
swim the English channel or die in
the attempt. If I fail 1 shan't let
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10

yrer oiled portraits for The Newark
Dtn- readers Clip twolve coupons FROM
70 Ns=utpr or Esenins Sizes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10

Reg. $500, $3.50 and $500
Princess Slips-Not every size of
every style, but all sizes Of some
styles; lace and. embroidery
trim; syco and lingerie cloth;
pink, blue, corn, laven- IN
der, white; special at. -. Lou
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10

We or so keenly interested in values, the strength and
comment all through the store since the sales inaugural
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10

Reg. $3.98 and $500 Princess
Slips-Finished and trimmed
with rich laces and wide and
narrow ribbons; val. or cluny are
the laces; white, pink, = 40
light blue; special at. -. A.1C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10

Several very dainty models.
mostly in white grounds with
small figure: handmade lace
yokes: models that open at side.
in front or those that open IN
back, touched up with a = 90
little bit of color; lace
trimmed sleeve andOeUU
pretty skirts; at..-...
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
100 DEAD IN GERMAN MINE
FORTY BODIES ARE RECOVERED
AFTER EXPLOSION.
Lives Of $50 lmperiIed in Lorraine PIT
Many Of Rescued Men Suffer
From Injuries.

Bochum, Germany.--A mining dis
aster which imperiled the lives
of $50 pit men occurred at the Lorraine
pit in the vicinity of the village Of
Gerthe. Many of the imprisoned men
were rescued, bat it was feared that
more than 100 had been killed.
Forty bodies had been recovered
and the rescue parties were unable to
enter the gallery in which the fire
damp explosion occurred, where II
was believed from 80 to 100 men were
still entombed and had almost certain
ly persisted.
A large number of those rescued
were suffering from severe injuries
and 1t is expected that many of them
cannot recover.
The rescue department, which did
such good work at the time of the
French disaster at CourrieTes, near
Lens, on March 10, 1906. when 1890
miners were killed, arrived here, but
was unable TO penetrate the galleries,
owing to the flames and the poisonous
gases.
The wives and families of the min
ers were gathered around the pit head
all day, but were unable to learn any
details, as the officials of the mine re-
fused information.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
"a HURT IN NJ. & D. WRECK
SMOKER, COACH AND SLEEPER
GO OVER ENHANCEMENT.
Fatality Escape Is Credited to Metal
Construction Of All coaches--
Many lllInolsans Injured.

Sparta, Ill.-Thirty.four passengers
were injured wnen north-bound
Mobile d Ohio railroad train was
derailed about three miles south
of Sparta. The wreck was caused by
broken rail. The engine and mail
and baggage coaches passed over the
break safely, but the smoker, day
coach and sleeper We're overturned.
They plunged down slight embank.
ment the smoker and day coach
turning over. Most OF those injured
were in the smoker.
The wrecked train was the first en-.
tirely steel coach train put on for this
run, from Mobile, Ala, TO st. Louis.
by the railroad, and to the steel is at
tributed the fact no one was fatally
hurt. The wreck occurred near the
W. '. Stockton coal mines and EN-.
Dloyes OF the mines telephoned to
Sparta for aid and assisted in rescu-
ing the injured.
a relief train was sent from Sparta
with physicians and volunteers, and
all the passengers were taken to that
city. Their injuries were treated and
lodging given them. Most of the pas
sengers continued their Journey.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
TO MAKE WOMEN FARMERS.
Missouri Club Offers Inducement In
Short Agricultural Course.

Columbia.-The Missouri Women
Farmers club has started a move
ment to interest girls in the study of
agriculture-not merely caring for
flowers or managing a vegetable gar
den, but real agriculture, involving a
knowledge of soils, crops. live stock,
fruit, poultry and dairy products.
In order to start the movement the
club offers a S25 cash prize scholar.
ship in the short course in agriculture
to the Missouri woman over IS years
OF age who will write the best essay
of from $50 to 500 words on "Why
Women Should Study Agriculture"
This should pay one-half the expense
incurred in one term of the two-year
winter course in agriculture.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
HOW HERBERT LATHAM DIED
Dispatch From Congo Describes Kill
ing Of Aviator by Buffalo In
WiIds Of Africa.

Paris.--The death of Hubert Lath.
am, the French aviator, who was
killed while hunting in the French
Congo in June, is described in a dis
patch from Brazzaville, a river port
on the Congo.
June rs Latham had wounded rhi.
noceros, and was about to finish the
animal when his rife burst He seized
another gun from a native and fired.
At this moment a buffalo appeared.
Latham knelt and fired again, but only
wounded the buffalo, which charged
and tossed him thrice. He was killed
almost instantly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
.L0RIMER ASKS j. s. To PAY
SHOCKS SENATE COMMITTEE
WITH EXPENSE BILL.
Unseated Senator Puts in Bill for
s125,ooo to Defray Expenses of
His Unsuccessful Fight.

WashingtOn.-Will Lorimer star
tied the select committee Of the sen.
ate that made the second investiga.
ton OF the Lorimer case by present
ing a bill for approximately SI25,OeO
TO reimburse him for expenses in.
Cured in his unsuccessful fight to
retain his seat in the senate.
The committee held an executive
meeting TO consider the matter OF its
expenditures and make provision to
pay them. 1t has been the conten.
ton, even of Lorimer's opponents in
the senate, that he should be REIN.
bursed, at least in part, for the money
he paid out in defending the case
against him.
But the committee was hardly pre-.
pared for such bill as was presented
and it is not ~ All likely 1t will be
paid. Ono Of the senators who voted
20 unseat Lorimer ventured the opin.
ion that the Illinois politician prob
ably would be allowed about $4,000.
Next to the claim OF Lorimer for
reimbursement, the most startling in.
cident of the committee meeting was
claim for 100000 for attorneys fees
presented by John j. Healy of CHI
cago, who was retained as one of the
counsel for the senate committee.
Healy's associate, John II. Marble of
Washington, did not make any def
mite claim, but left the matter of his
pay to the committee. The commit
tee voted to give each of the lawyers
$4,000 in full settlement for their
services.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
FARMER SHOOTS 8 SOLDIERS
Privates Doing Outpost Duty in Mimic
Warfare Fired Upon-Their
Backs Filled With Shot.

Springfield, Ill-Three privates
doing outpost duty in mimic
warfare at Camp Lincoln national
guard maneuvers got taste of the
real thing when a farmer opened fire
on them and filled their backs with
bird shot. The injured are:
Howard ODean. Company L, Peo-
ria.
Charles Dwyer Company c, Pekin.
Davey Layers, Company A, Pekin.
It is not thought the men are seri.
ously wounded.
The trio were crawling through a
fence preparatory 30 notifying the
men behind them that the enemy"
was in sight.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
Stays Wife; Ends Own Life.

Belton.-As she reached the depot
platform on her way home from the
local Chautauqua grounds, Mrs.
George Walters. "a years old, met her
husband, 3S years old, from whom
she had been separated about a
month. Without a word and almos,
before she saw him, Walters drew a
revolver and fired. Mrs. Walters fell
dead. Walters then turned the wea-
pom toward his own head and fired
again. He fell almost upon the body
of his wife and died before the by
ISLANDERS recovered from their sur
prise and reached his side.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
3O-FT. BOAT CROSSES OCEAN
Detroit Reaches Queenstown After "a
Day Trip-WilI Continue Jour.
ney to Russia.

Queenstown, Ireland.-Capt. Thorn.
as p. Day and the crew of the
30-foot boat Detroit confessed that
what they wanted more than anything
else was rest after their 24la-days
voyage across the Atlantic, but they
got little of it. They were besieged
by visitors at their hotel from long
before breakfast time.
Capt Day says he and his crew will
have few days enjoyment of roomy
quarters and good food, after which
they will go to COwes, and later,
through the English channel and
North and Baltic seas, to st. Peters.
burg.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
NEWSgf MISSOURI
IEurDnI-nr CRrIIOL 1NLIEO.
Majority Of Members Of Board Refuse
TO Give Up Ground.

Jefferson City-There IS hitch in
the building of the temporary capitol.
N. Pelligree, of the Peliigree Construc.
ton company OF st. Louis, who das
the contract, is here ready to go TO
work on the building, but the board
of permanent seat Of government Is
tied up on the question of giving its
consent TO the use of capitol ground
for the erection of the building.
The question was up when Acting
Gov. Gmelich and State Treasurer
Cowgirl refused to give their consent.
Secretary of State Roach and State
Auditor Gordon favored the PROPOSE
ton. Attorney General Major was alb
sent. Pelligree has several cars Of
material en- route here.
II is probable the citizens will find
grounds for the building outside of
the capitol grounds, If the board does
not give its consent in few days.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
Accuses Man, Kills Herself.

Sedalia,-Disappointed in love, Bes-
sic Altus, a 17-year-old orphan, who
came here a year ago from Cabool to
attend business college, committed
suicide by hurting herself in front of
a Missouri, Kansas & Texas freight
train. A few days ago she caused the
arrest of Deloss Niblack, 10 years old,
with whose mother she boarded, on a
charge of having wronged her under
promise of marriage.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
Few Ticks and scables Found.

Columbia.-Few ticks aud scabies
have been found on Missouri live
stock by DIR. Samuel Sheldon, state
veterinarian. He has completed an
investigation which resulted in find.
ing twenty-eight herds of cattle with
Texas fever ticks and nine flocks of
sheep with scabies. Sixty.four head
Of cattle were found with ticks. They
were in Mcdonald, Newton and Rip
ley counties. Sheep showed a record
almost as good, only 404 head being
afflicted out of 7,454 examined.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
TAFT TO VETO TWO MEASURES
President Announces He Will Return
Steel and Wool BiIs--one
Message for Both.

Washington, d. C.-Following a
special cabinet meeting. President
Taft made it known to his caRers that
he would veto both the wool and steel
tariff revision bills. One message. it
was said, will accompany these meas.
ures back to congress. In it the pres.
ident will declare that neither OF the
bills was formulated with the aid of
the tariff board, and therefore do not
constitute scientific revision
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
Ordinance Requires American Flag.

Seattle, Wash.-The city council
enacted over Mayor Cottrell's veto
the so-called anti.red flag ordinance
whihc provides that when any flag is
carried in procession the American
flag shall be borne with equal promi.
nence.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
y. S. coaI Land for cItIes.

Washington.-Secretary Fisher has
a plan to allow government coal lands
10 cities, which ia turn may operate
them under certain regulations to sup
ply municipal needs as well as those
OF citizens.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
Major Wins Nomination,

Jefferson City, Mo.-Virtually COM
plete returns from he ia counties OF
Missouri give Attorney General Ma
1or the nomination for governor over
w. S. Cowherd Of Kansas City by
s,o2l plurality. All Of the returns are
so-called official except those from
four counties.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
Train Hts BUGGY: Two Hurt,

Springfeld.-Cecil Powell, 10 years
old, and Harvey Harland, II years old,
farmer youths, were run down by a
Frisco passenger train when the train
struik their buggy, killing the horse
and hurting the two boys several
yards. Harland's leg was broken and
Powell received serious bruises.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
No Contest Of Aston WIN.

New York.-Perslstent reports that
Madeline Force Aston Is contemplat
ing a contest of the will of her hus
band, John Jacob Aston. have been
set at rest by an emphatic denia! BY
W II. Force, Mrs. Astor's father.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
New "prlnk" In MIssouri.

Columbia.-A new kind of intoxicat-
ing liquor has been discovered in Mis-
souri,. 1t is nothing more nor less
than the fermented juice from corn
silage. Every silo, it has been dis
covered in Nodaway county, is a
drink" factory in full operation, pro-
ducing the primest sort of liquor and
paying no tax or violating no law
even in dry counties.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
Jack Norworth Very ~.

New York.-Jack Norworth, the
vaudeville actor, has been compelled
suddenly TO cancel all engagements
and sail for Carlsbad in a desperate
effort to save his life, owing to an at.
tack Of Brights disease.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
Church Falls; Three Die.

ChicagO.-Three men We're killed
and six buried alive in the collapse Of
an old church at Indiana avenue anc
TWcnty-hrst street The men killed
were members Of a wrockiug crew
engaged 10 pull down the structure.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
STORM PLAYS WITH SLEEPER
Man Blown Out o. Window Lands on
His Red-Anethers Trousers
Are Torn OF.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn.-A storm that
passed ten miles south Of this
city, blowing down a saw mill, sew
eral mill houses and al the corn in
it's path, whisked Charles Durham out
Of a window Of his home, the bed
upon which he Law going with him.
Durham sailed around in the air for
a short distance and landed with his
bed, unhurt.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
Body Of Le Cont. Found.

Port Au Prince Hayd.-The body
OF the late president Of the Haytian
Republic, Gen. lie Conte, who persisted
in the fire which destroyed the ma
tional palace here, was found on the
iron bed on which he had slept.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
Fired Thirty Rulldlnns.

Greenfield. Mass.-BeInard c. Muir.
ray, son Of a former fire commissioner
Of Hartford, Conr., confessed to hav.
ing set fire to thirty hotels and public
buildings In Connecticut and weaterp
Massachusetts.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
Shop Trouble at sedalia.

Sedalia.-Sixty boiler makers en-
ployed at the Missouri Pacific shops
here were given their time checks be-
cause they refused to work with help
ers who had severed their connection
With the union.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
SWALLOWS $50 IN BILLS
United States Marine Saves -Four
"YelIow Boys" From Robber,
But Can't Find Them Now.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Robert Arney, a
marine from the Fort M'Glin barracks,
has four $50 bills some place in his
system, but he is unable 10 get them.
Arney saved the $50 from a hold.
up man by swallowing the bills. The
footpad was captured later and held
in bail for court.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
CANDIDATES HUBBY IN DUEL
Not Be Nominated, Weapons
Were Drawn.

Bartlesville, Okla.-A political dis
pute over whether Mrs. John Duncan
would be nominated for county super
intendent of schools by the Democrats
ended in street duel, in which her
husband was shot three times and D.
Alexander, a wealthy cattleman, was
seriously injured
Duncan is not badly hurt, and has
been arrested.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
sIayers Asked Death BY Bolt.

Sherman, TeX.-Two negroes, Wood
MaXey and Sellars Vines were hanged
here. During The storm the negroes
prayed for lightning to wreck the Jail
and kill them, sparlng them from the
gallowE
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15

Washington.-RcpresCntative Gard
ner OF Massachusetts (RepJ, in the
course of a speech on the house steel
trust investigating committees re.
port, challenged Col Roosevelt TO
make plain his attitude toward trusts
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
Oldest PensIoner. 100. 1, Dead.

Hoopeston, Iu.-Harrison Ingram,
109 years old, died here His father
was soldier in the war OF 1912. In.
gram was said 10 be the Oldest pen
sioner on the government roll He
was a tobacco user from youth.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
Girl, 20. swIms Across Bay.

San Francisco, Cal.-Crossing dag
onally over the course Of the ferry
steamers and in full view of thou
sands Of passengers on the trans bay
boats, Miss Nellie Schmidt, Of Alamo
es, 20 years old, swan across San
Francisco bay in three hours and six
minutes. She is the first woman to
accomplish the feat.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
chInese PIrates Attack portuuuese

Macao,-Chinese pirates attacked
the Portuguese island OF Kolowan at
The mouth Of the West river Troops
were rushed from here by the Poytu.
guese governor. News Of a battle is
expected.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
President lie conte IncInerated

Port Au Prince, Hay.i.-Gen. Gin.
cinnatus lie Conte, president of the
republic Of Hayti, persisted in a fire
which destroyed the national palace.
1t was caused by an explosion of the
powder magazine.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
LIE He Took insured ;or $50 600.

Westchester Pa.-Col Gibbons g.
Coruwell, who ended his lie on
train when on his way 70 answer {
charge of ombezzlemeut, had made E
will giving his life insurance Of $50,
600 10 his wifi
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
one bead: 1e Hurt In Wreck.

Springfield, Mo.-Fireman Charles
Bryant was killed and nineteen per
sons were injured when the Frisco
passenger train No. 6, dOuble-headinP
from Fort Smith TO St Louis, was de-
rallied near Rogers, Ark
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
Youth Robs TYLER Bank.

Tyler-The Bank OF Tyler was
robbed by a youth who covered the
cashier, George W. Treece, with a re-
volver just as he was closing the
books. The robber got about $1,000
and escaped.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
1871 Murder Cases TO Try.

Memphis, Tenn.-Shelby county is
confronted with a murder docket OF
l3l cases. One hundred and nine are
charged with murders alleged to have
been committed before 1912, and one
dates back TO 1902.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
Court Orders Township Vote.

Poplar Bluff-The Butler county
court ordered fulfllment of the petit
ton requesting that the matter of
township organization of this county
be put to the people for vote at the
November election.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
Frog Found 8 Feet Underground.

Springfield. - Workmen excavating
for new building discovered a live
bullfrog at the depth of eight feet.
The frog was found at spot where a
well stood twenty years ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
Farmer Sleeps on Track. Killed.

st. Joseph, Mo,-Johu Boston. q
farmer, went to sleep on a railroad
track near here and was struck by a
Burlington train and instantly killed