davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30

NEWARK, ". J., December %, 1912.
Estate OF Julia A. McKirgan deceased
Pursuant to the order of Isaac Shoenthal
Surrogate Of the County of Essex. this day
made on the application Of the undersign
executor Of said deceased notice Ia hereby
given to the creditors OF said deceased to
exhibit to the subscriber under oath or ar
frmation their claims and demands against
the estate OF said deceased within nine
months from this date or they will be forever
barred from prosecuting or recovering the
same against the subscriber.
-' JOSEPH c. YOUNG.
q. A. g. W. T. Day.
T1foofora
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30

land, Marie pl, 80 # e fr
Ridgewood av. 25x100 ...............
William Won den Steinen TO julius
Strombaeh. n $ Lehigh av, 10 IT
W # Bergen st, 35xl00 ............,.
Watson Whittlesey to William Un-
derhill. cor Chadwick ay and
Hawthorne pl. 33xi00. 0................
Ike DOlgan ct al to Barnet
Schwartz, S W cor 10Th av and l7th
ST, zoXlUV .......-t........-s.s ..'.'
George c. Wiedenmeyer (exr) to lss-
dore j. Kaufhen ct al, $ Frank
fort st, 1913 TT fr Magazine st,
John f. Monahan tsherifi) to Frank
]. Hill, Cortland pl 493 IT
fr Ferry st, 2Tx60 ............t....-
Simon Cohen to Reuben IL. Lindley'
s. Grafton av. 50 ft fr Wood
side av, 2lx79 ...........,....,....'.
Matthew Bird to David II. Tiche-
nor, W $ Broad st, lS22 1T w II
Sd ay, 50x100 ......,
David IT. Tichenor to Charles s.
Burnham, same property -.h.......:
Charles S. Burnham to 1ndependent
Trading Co., Sylvan av, 175 IT
fir land j. c. Alexander, 25xl6S..
Roosevelt Realty Co. to Sarah
Cohen, n Watson av, 1,675 IT
fr Hunterdon st, 25x1OO ....:........'
Robert Uibelhor to August Uibelhor,
W 5. 14th st, 166 IT fr 18th av,
22xlO0 .......................
TOWNSHIPS.
Edgar B. Ward to Public Service
Corporation, Orange, 8 Main ST.
cor land Daniel Squire, 29xS5.... /.
Stewart Hartshorn to John Day,
Millburn, cen of Northern drive,
$40 TT fir Knolwood rd, 160x2lO..
,pIa nI 70
Balch, s. Orange, W Kermit rd,
293 IT fr Wyoming av, 10Oxl5O...-
SimeonAH. Robinson ct al to Emma
NJ. McChesney, w. Orange, n G
cor Quimby pl and Robinson st,
9OXl1o ..,..........-.......
Edward l.. Nugent ct al to Rosario
Turrissi, Orange, n Forrest st,
121 IT e FIR S. Jefferson st, 25xl6O..
Laura Baylis to Ernest G. Hinck,
Montclair, Mountain av, cor
land Mary NJ. Wesson, 20x70. .......
John #. Monahan SHERIFF to Fed
eral Trust Co., Orange, e S High
st, 800 IT n fr White st, 70x262..
Hugo Woerner to Herman {.
Schneider, W. Orange, W s of
new ST, fr Northfleld fav, l blk
W fr Gregory av, 75x100.
Marie l.. Marley ct al to Pasguale
Basile, Cedar Grove, W Newark
anu IOmplOu lphtf II . toi iob
Cedar Grove Public Hall Associa-
tlon. 51x160 Observation-Disclosures.
Joseph Il. Post to Samuel j. Holmes, =
Montclair, n e cor Chestnut st and
Midland ay. 61x149. 49..................
John F. Monahan SHERIFF to Hearth
stone Building and Loan Associa-
ton, Il. Orange, e n. 18th st, 2S2
TT fr I'd av, 57x100. ..:..........
Same to same, e. Orange, n.
17th st, 225 ft fr I'd ay, 57x100... !
Alma NJ Mott and hus to Alpheus
r. Kinds, e. Orange, W $ Brighton
( sav, 686 IT n fr Springdale av, 2Sx12O
Charles S. Burnham to Independent
Trading Co., Bloomfield. n Park
av. 60 # W fr Park av, 62x20O. -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30

NEWARK, N. j.. December 18, 1912.
Estate Of Margareta T. Rowe. deceased.
Pursuant to the order OF Isaac Shoenthal,
Surrogate of the County Of Essex this day
made on the application of the undersigned,
executor of said deceased. notice is hereby
given 10 the creditors Of said deceased to eX-
hibit to the subscriber under oath or afr
nation their claims and demands against
the estate Of said deceased within nine
months from this date or they will be for
ever barred from prosecuting or recovering
the same against the subscriber.
HUBERT J. ROWE.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice 10 hereby given that the accounts
Of the subscriber the guardian of George
stone Cary. a minor will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate and reported for
settlement TO the Orphans Court OF the
County Of Essex on Friday. the seventeenth
ALBERT A. CARY.
Dated December z 1912.
Cirggs, Baldwin Baldwin,
T1ra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.


Estate OF Edgar z. Bond, deceased.
Pursuant TO the order Of Isaac Shoenthal,
Surrogate OF the County of Essex, this day
made the application Of the undersigned.
executor Of said deceased, notice Is hereby
given to the creditors Of said deceased TO
exhibit TO the subscriber under oath or af
hrmaton their claims and demands against
the estate OF said deceased within nine
months from this date or they VIII be for
ever barred from prosecuting or recovering
the same against the subscriber.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS
~ OF THE CITY OF NEWARK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30

NEWARK N. J., November 10. 1912.
Estate of Isabella Blair, deceased.
Pursuant to the order Of Isaac Shoenthal
Surrogate Of the County OF Essex. this day
made on the application OF the undersigned
administrator with the viii annexed of said
deceased, notice is hereby given to the
creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the
subscriber under oath or affirmation their
claims and demands against the estate Of
said deceased within nine months from this
date or they will be forever barred from
prosecuting or recovering the same against
the subscriber
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the accounts
Of the subscribers the executors of the last
win and testament of Edward Spaeth. de-
ceased. will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement to the
Orphans Court Of the County Of Essex on
Friday. the thirty-hrst day Of January next.
JAY TEN EYCK.
WILLIAM w RUTTER.
Dated December %, 1912.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
TOOK is BICYCLES
Twelve-Year-Old Boy Made
Wholesale Thefts.
Arrested by Police and Admit
ted Everything.

George Bailey, aged II years, was
arrested Tuesday night and admitted
to Judge w. F. Schoch, of the juvenile
court, this morning, that he had stolen
at least Is bicycles in the last month.
In addition to this admission, ne told
Judge Schoch that his mother wished
to get rid of him and that she was in
the habit of leaving him and his s.
year-old brother at home alone-some-
times as much as ten days at a time.
The yOungster was arrested by the
police after having stolen a bicycle
from in front of the Pure Food rest
aurant Tuesday evening-the man who
owned it and two police officers
stood nearby. The owner of
the machine had eaten supper in the
restaurant and had started after the
machine when he saw the boy jump on
it and ride away. Young Bailey said
he had been in the habit of stealing
bicycles and had not been taught that
it was wrong.
He told Judge Schoch that his father
was a painter in the city. The police
say that his father does not live IN
Topeka. His mother, Matte Bailey
lives with her two sons at 11S East
Seventh street. She has been arrested
several times for disorderIy conduct.
She was arrested once in a house at
1915 Kansas avenue.
The man shouted at the boy, but he
paid no attention.
The boy was sent to school by Judge
Schoch this morning and instructed to
report in court and to be accompanied
by his mother Thursday morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
is AN INVASION
Democratic Speakers Coming
to Kansas in Force.
Bryan This Week, Wilson Next
and Others to Follow.

Beginning Wednesday night October
2, there will be one of the most i'm
portant invasions of Democratic speak
ing talent in Kansas that has been seen
in many years. The spellbinders who
are coming include William Jennings
Bryan the Democratic presidential
nominee, Governor Woodrow Wilson of
New Jersey; Speaker Champ Clark of
the house of representatives.; Governor
r. B. Glenn of North CalOline; Hon.
r. L. Metcalf, associate editor of the
Commoner, of Lincoln, Neb., and Hon.
George Fred Williams, a noted lyceum
lecturer of Boston, Mass, and the origi-
nal Bryan man of New England.
Wednesday night the first of several
score of speeches from these prominent
men will be delivered by Bryan at
Bellevine. other speeches by the Com
nioner and others practically will in
clude every portion of the state, and
ere expected to make hundreds of votes
for the Democratic cause.
Thursday morning, October 8, Bryan
will leave Be11eville. speaking at Con-
ganville from 10:40 to II, at Clay Center,
where he will take lunch, at II: :15; at
Junction City at 1:3O at the fair at
Abilene at 3:2O, at Solomon at o'clock,
and at Salina at o'clock.
Friday will be another busy day for
the Commoner. He will speak at
Lindsborg at o'clock, at Mcpherson
he changes from the Union Pacific to
his special over the Santa Fe. speaking
az Hillsboro at 1910, at Marion at 11:15,
at EIDorado at 1:10, and at Wichita the
same night at O'Clock.
Governor Wilson will reach Norton
Kan, from Denver at $50 o'clock Tues
day morning October 8. The regular
train will be held ten minutes for an
address. At Phillipsburg a special will
be waiting for the presidential candi-
date. He will be at Phillipsburg from
S35 to 8;45, delivering a short address
He will speak at Smith Center at $50,
at Mankato at 10:30 at Clyde at 12:15
at Manhattan at 1:45, and reaches To-
peka for an address at the Auditorium
at $3.50. He leaves Topeka for Kansas
City at o'clock over the Santa Fe
being billed for an address at Kansas
City the same night.
Governor R. B. Glenn of North Caro-
lima Will spend three days in Kansas
He speaks at Garnett the night of Octo-
ber Z at CherryvaIe in the afternoon
and Independence at night of October 9:
at Chetopa in the afternoon and at
Pittsburg the night of October 9.
George Fred Williams began his Kan
sas tour Monday, September go speak
ing at Kansas City, Kan. He spoke q
Tuesday. will be at Seneca
at Beloit Thursday. at
Atchison Friday and at Usage City
Saturday.
Speaker Clark will begin speaking at
Garden City Tuesday, Octobar s, work
following three days. Mr.. Metcalf will |
be here October 16, II and 49, So far
dates have not been definitely arranged |
for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
TARIFF TRAIN COMING
1t Will Be in Topeka Following Gov
ernor Wilson's Visit.

Chicago. Oct. 2.-The Republican
special tariff train,'' carrying orators
headed by Senator Burton of Ohio
armed with speeches in defense of the
protective tariff and arguments in re-
ply to those of the Democratic candi-
dates, will not stop in Chicago next
Saturday, as planned, because Gov
ernor Wilson will not speak here Fri
day 1t is expected, however, that the
tariff train" will come here later,
after Governor Wilson has spoken
here
The train is to make tour of In
diana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Colo
rado, Nebraska and Ohio. Platform
speeches and distribution of literature
will be the mode of campaign. The
train will start from Indianapolis the
night of October 4. The itinerary for
the following week is:
Saturday, Kokomo, Peru, Plymouth,
Ind; Monday. Gary, Ind; Tuesday,
Omaha. Neb.: Wednesday. Denver,
Colo; Thursday, Norton and Topeka,
Kan, and Kansas City, No; Friday.
ST. Louis, Mo-. and Springfield, Ill.
Saturday the train will go through
Chicago on its way west. Arrange
ments have been made for mass meet
ings at the stopping points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
BRING ONE TO KANSAS!
Government Has Instrument to De-
tect Hurricanes

Washington, Oct. 2.-The bar
ocyclometer,'' an instrument so SEN
hundred miles away, thus enabling
ships equipped with it to steer clear
of storms. is to be installed by the
navy department in all of the naval
stations on the Atlantic coast and
perhaps on the ships of the Atlantic
fleet This instrument is the inven-
ton of Rev. Jose Algus, director of
the Philippine weather bureau. While
in Washington recently Rev. Algus
conferred with Captain Josh L. Jan
Jayne, superintendent of the United
States naval observatory, relative to
the recharting of the Atlantic ocean
for the use of the barocyclometer.
This instrument has been in use in
the Philippines and China naval sta
tions and on the ships of the Asiatic
fleet for many years past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
FORCED HER SON TO ROB
Woman s'RaffIes'' in California Made
Boy a Criminal.

Oakland. Cal. Oct. 2.-"Mothe-
gave me the black mask and the re-
volver," confessed Harold Wright, 10
years old, according to the police. to-
night. "She told me to hide under
the bed and when the man was asleep
to crawl out and hold him up. l did
MT have the nerve to try it. She beat
me-
The boy has been held in jail for
a week, while detectives daily at
tempted to secure a confession from
him, or from his mother. Mrs. Ida
Wright alleged by the police to be a
woman "Raffles.'
The police said that young Wright
confessed to having stolen an automo-
bile in Pasadena, but steadfastly re-
fused to acknowledge other crimes un-
til confronted with a revolver and
black mask found in the woman s
trunk.
He then told them, the police say,
that while he and his mother were
staying at a Portland, Oregon, hotel,
his mother tried to force him to hold
up a wealthy fellow lodger.
The police claim that the woman
has a lengthy criminal record in the
northwest, and that she was arrested
in Colorado Springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
AUTO RACE IS ON
Eight Drivers i'm Famous Van
derbiIt Cup Contest.
State Militia Watches Crowds
Around Milwaukee Track.

1 Milwaukee, Oct. Eight drivers
with their mechanicians and cars lined
up on the new Wauwatosa road race
course today for the start at II O'Clock
Of the eighth Vanderbilt cup automo-
bile race. The drivers were scheduled
to race approximately 299 miles, or
thirty-eight times around the 1888
mile course, for fame, a costly trophy
and $4,000 in cash prizes.
The field of drivers included Ralph
Mulford, winner of last years Wander
oilt event at Savannah; Teddy Tetz-
laff, the Californian who set new road
records over the Santa Monica course,
and Ralph De Palma, winner of this
years Elgin national and free for all
races. Mulford was at the wheel of a
Knox car, Tetzlaff drove a Fiat and
De Palma a Mercedes
In addition there were Gil Ander-
son, Stuz; Spencer Wishart Mercedes;
George Clark, Mercedes; Harry Nell
son, Lozier, and Hughie Hughes, Mer-
Ger.
De Palma and Tetzlaff were favor
ties iE the betting before the start.
Crisp fall weather and a track demon
strated to be lightning fast, indicated
q possibility that Ralph Mulford's rec
ord of IA and a fraction miles an hour
for last years Vanderbilt cup might
be eclipsed.
The race was called after a ten days
postponement due to weather condi-
tions and an uncompleted course.
The question of the safety or dan
ger of the course was debated by Off
cials, drivers and team managers up
to the hour for starting the race
The killing of David Bruce-Brown
Of New York, during yesterdays turn
ing up trials has renewed hostility
toward the course exhibited ten days
ago when the race program was post
poned Several of the drivers insisted
that the track was too narrow, that the
roadbed was not sufficiently matured
and that it held unexpected soft spots
Pit attendants and team managers were
inclined to comment adversely. Thou
sands of people had arrived at the
course within an hour after daybreak
and the crowds continued coming in
greater numbers throughout the morn
ing Members of the Wisconsin ma
tional guard. deputy sheriffs and
special police struggled with the
throngs.
The advance sale of tickets indicated
a crowd of between $4,000 and 30,JOC
people, although officials said there
were many more than that scattered
over advanta geous viewpoints around
the course. The crowds were particu-
larly heavy at each of the four turns,
and here special precautions had been
taken by officers of the state militia tc
keep the people at a safe distance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
HIS LONG TOUR ENDS.
Colonel Roosevelt Has Visited Twenty
seven States in Thirty Days.

Raleigh N. C.. Oct. 2--Colonel
Roosevelt has delivered the last sched-
uled speech of the longest campaign
tour ever undertaken by a presidential
candidate. The auditorium here was
crowded Colonel Roosevelt had made
nearly a score of speeches during the
day and although hoarse and weary,
he talked for an hour.
Colonel Roosevelt said he favored
the elimination of the middle man in
politics. particularly in the case of
middle men who handle the products
of the farm.
ssThe boss is the middle man in poll
ties he said THE boss is perfectly
happy If he can name both sets of
candid ates."
Colonel Roosevelt left here for New
York. His trip across North Carolina
from Asheville to Raleigh was one of
the busiest of his tour
When he reached Raleigh he had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
MULES TAKE CITY
San Francisco Invaded by 13S
Head of "MissOuri's Finest"
Do Damage to Flowers, Vege-
tables and City Fences.

San Francisco, Oct. 2.-One hundred
and 3s head of ..Missouri's finest just
detrained upon their arrival from st.
Louis for use at the preside, the local
U. s. army post. broke from their cor
raj early today, devastated flower
gardens, struck panic to the hearts OF
civilians and police who attempted to
round them up, and otherwise enjoy ed
the freedom of the city for nearly "a
hours A detachment of cavalry finally
rounded up 1877 of the mules but one
is still missing, along with several
hundred dollars worth of flowers, veg
etabIes and garden fences.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
SHELDON SAWLIS7
Four Contributions of 100000
Each in 1904.
Corporations Paid 731a Per
Cent of Campaign Fund.

Washington, Oct. 2.-George r. Shell
don, former treasurer of the Republi-
can national committee, testified be-
fore the Clapp committee today that
in 1904 the Standard Oil company con-
tributed 100000 ]. P Morgan. 100000;
H C. Frick, 100000 and George J.
Gould, $1OO. 900.
Mr.. Sheldon said he had no personal
knowledge of these contributions but
the late Cornelius N. Bliss then treasur-
er, had shown him his report. when
1 took charge of the treasurership in
1908 Mr. Bliss handed me a list of large
contributors of 1904" he said
What percentage was contributed by
corporations?"
ITO be frank, 731h per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
DIX IS in FOR IT
Denver Man Threatens Suit for
Twenty Millions.
Tells New York Governor He
Has Army Behind Him.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 2-Governor Dix
has received a letter signed -. P.
Winn, Denver, Coll" in which the
writer demands IAN apology from you
as governor of the state of New York
and $4,000, 900 damages for false i'm
prisonment and illustration of life
UNLESS my demands are complied
with the communication continues,
II shall enter suit against New York
state. I am backed by the army and
navy of the United States"
Governor Dix said he did not take
the matter seriously but would turn it
over to his legal adviser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
IT WAS NOT Mr.. PUETT
Charges Against Him in Divorce Peti-
tion Mixed With Another Case.

Through an error in the State Jour
nal yesterday afternoon in a report
of divorce petition filed by Mrs. Ma
tilda Puett against William E. Puett,
ii was stated that the husband, Mr..
Puett, was charged with having once
killed man. The error resulted
from a confusion of Mrs. Puett's case
with another divorce case. No such
charge was made by Mrs. Puett in her
petition against Mr.. Puett and the
State Journal regrets the error that
was made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
LYNCHED BY CONVICTS
Accused Negro Put in state Prison for
Safe Keeping.

Rawlins, Wyo., Oct. 2.-Convicts at
the wyoming state prison today lynch
ed Frank Wigfall, a negro and ex-
convict, who last night was put in the
state institution for safekeeping. Wig
fall was arrested yesterday on a
charge of assaulting Mrs. Esther Hig-
gins, aged rs, last Sunday
Wigfall was arrested at Fort Steele,
5 miles from here.
Mrs. Higgins, the aged victim of the
negro's attack, lived near the state
prison and was a favorite with the
prisoners.
Last night a mob gathered and
made an unsuccessful attempt to take
Wigfall from the county Jail Fear
ing that the mob might return later,
the officers reported to Governor
Carey at Cheyenne and received or
ders to transfer the negro to the
state prison.
Wigfall was placed in a cell on the
third floor. This morning as the
other convicts passed WigfalPs cell on
their way to breakfast the negro
laughed and boasted about his deed.
This incensed the prisoners, who
quietly perfected their plans for ven
geance.
After breakfast, with $50 convicts
in the prison yard, about half of them
started for the cell house. They over
powered the keeper, who at the time
was changing the negro into another
cell. and locked the keeper in a cell
One of the convicts produced a rope,
which he had secreted under his coat.
A half hitch was placed around the
negro's neck and he was dropped
from the cell house balcony a dis
tance of thirty feet. The force of the
fall broke Wigfal's neck
The time consumed in he lynching
was less than five minutes and so
quietly did the prisoners work that
none but the cell house keeper, who
was overpoWered, knew what was
happening. The 1ynchers then re-
turned to their work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02

1Oldl .91oOsNSos"1t -
Acting Commissioner S. A. Wardell
says the report shows all Kansas state
banks to be in a strong financial con-
dition; that the increase of about
seven and a half millions in deposits in
the last quarter is unprecedented and
that the bankers have strengthened
their reserves as a result. For this
season of the year, when a large por-
ton of the wealth of Kansas is repre-
sented by wheat and corn in elevators
awaiting shipment, the amount of good
Kansas money on deposit is source
of qualification to the bankers and the
bank commissioners department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
WEATHER IS NORMAL.
For First Time in 20 Days Season Is
Adjusted

For the first time in twenty days the
temperature is normal. For twenty-one
days previous to September IL tenn
ptratures were above normal; since
that date they have been below the
regulation mark. There was a trace
Of rain in the noon hour, but the fore
cast calls for generally fair weather
tonight and Thursday. The tempera-
t. res will probably continue to be nor
NAL Tho hourly readings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
FLACk WILL APPEAL.
Abilene Cashier Objects to Trial on
Eleven Charges.

Abilene. kan, Oct 2.-J. A. Flack.
former cashier of the Abilene State
bank. indicted in connection with
shortage in the funds of the bank, to-
day was held for trial on eleven
charges.
Flack's attorneys announced they
would appeal on the ground only the
Original charge of forgery placed
against their client when he was ar
rested in New York could be tried
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
IzzY BUYS A WIG.

Des Moines, oct. Manager Frank
IsbeIl yesterday purchased an auburn
wig to match with the few remaining
auburn hairs he has left and will de-
vote the winter to becoming acquaint-
ed with it's use while on an automo-
bile tour of the southwest. II will be
packed in the bottom of his trunk IL
til after he reaches Wichita