davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04
OlDFIElD REiNSTATEO.

NEW YORK. April 3.-At a meet ing of the contest board of the A. A. A The disqualification of Barney Oldfield and Ben Kerscher which would expire by limitation on July 1Sj. 1912. was committed to terminate at midnight on April 30th 1912.
 The existing disqualification of W. H. Pickens for an indefinite period was fixed to definitely expire in July 1st 1917.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

Don't be surprised if you have an attack of rheumatism this spring Just rub the affected parts freely with Chamberlain's Liniment and it will soon disappear Sold by all druggists
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04
SMITH WAS BATTERED.
Press DiSbatchl

IDSSOC1Uted FTcSS DfSPu1cHI
 NEW YORK, April 3.-Bom Moha. of Milwaukee. battered Jim Smith, of New York so badly in a scheduled ten round bout tonight that Smiths seconds threw mp the sponge to save their man from a knockout in the eighth.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

For rheumatism you will fiud noth- ing better than Chamberlain's Lini- ment Try it and see how quickly it gives relief. For sale by ali drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

10000 pounds fine eastern hams and bacon, 15c pound McKees. 1t
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

The democrats in the Philippines are true democrats They have split Buffalo Express.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

10000 pounds fine eastern hams and bacon. 15c pound. McKeeS. It
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

! tcnan for eleven slaps and ran away with the bun four 10 one. Follows
 the vital statistics: Standing of the Clubs.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

Batteries = Williams and Cheek: Castleton and Brown
 Richmond. ?; Boston Nationals. . Chattanooga. 1; Detroit, 1. (10 in- nings).
 Washington. ,; New York Nation als, 6.
 St. Louis Americans. 3; Nationals l. Louisville. l: Chicago Nationals. 6
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

10000 pounds fine eastern hams and bacon, 1Jc pound. Mcnees. It
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04
TICKETS ON SALE

TICKETS ON SALE April 25. 26 and 2 Gro Minneapolis and St Paul only). May 3, 1. 9. 10, II. 12. 13. Ii. 15. 1G. 17. IS 19. 2s. 30. June 6. :. 8. l3. 14. 15, r, IS. 19. 2o. 2i, 25. 27, 2S. 29. July l. ?. 3, 15. 1G. 22. 23. 2s. %. 30, 3I .... ..-.-....... August 1. 2, 2, 4, ,. 6. ', Ii. 15, 16, 9, %. 24. 29. 90. S1. September 4. ,. 6. :. s. II. 12. FINAL RETURN LIMIT
 OCTOBER 31, 1912 Full information regarding routes, Pullman berths. stopover privileges. etc. will be cheerfully furnished by your agent. or by
 EUGENE FOX,
 General Passenger Agent,
 Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

10000 pounds fine eastern hams and bacon. 15c pound. McKees. It
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

Gowns. Chemises, long and short Skirts, Corset Covers and Drawers. Values up tO $1.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

Consisting of gowns. Skirts, Chemises. Corset Covers and Drawers. Values up to Toe.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

Gowns. Chemises, skirts, Corset Covers and Drawers. Values up to $50.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

Today's Schedule. Portland at Los Angeles. Vernon at Sacramento. Oakland at san Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

PETTICOATS S-Wash Pet aA ticoats of gingham, solid Aun color or striped. trimmed ylfEl with tucks and ruffle. 90c to &1.G0 value.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04
S2.45ccAsHHIVEAsss s9oE Wa!

regulation height. cap toe. Goodyear welt. but slightly soiled, sizes 3l., f and 4l.. regular $4 values.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

GINGHAMS-New Spring A Dress Ginghams in checks, Nn stripes, etc. Pretty Col IH ors and 121ac and 15c values
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

Gowns, Corset Covers. Skirts. Chcmises. COmbina- ton Suits. values up to $2.U0
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

fIOONNlNSo fJ-IHcH TH Flouncings right for U0 dresses. skirts, etc, sIsbUu beautiful goods and worth from $l2J to S1.50 yard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
NEWARKERS PROMINENT
IN MUNICIPAL CONVENTION

Newarkers who attended the ninth
annual convention of the American
Society of Municipal Improvement
held at Dallas. Tex, last week played
prominent part in the doings of the
convention. William A Howell.
superintendent of streets and high
ways, of this city, was elected second
vice-president of the organization.
Mr.. Howell also read a paper at the
convention on "The Durability of
Grouted Granite"
Deputy Chief Engineer James c.
Hallock was appointed a member of
the general committee, which ap-
points all the subcommittee while
E. S. Rankin, engineer of the sewer
department of this city. was chosen
a member of the finance committee
Colonel ]. w. Howard, also of this
city, reported for the traffic commit
tee.
The convention was held in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms. in
Dallas. Edward H. Crist. ef Grand
Rapids, Mich, was elected president
OF the society. The next convention
will be held at Wilmington, Del.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
OBITUARY
JOHN p. QUINN

An illness lasting two months re-
suited in the death of John P. Quinn,
80 years old, a veteran of the Span
American War, at his home, 70
Garden street, last night.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock from his late
home to st. James's Church, where a
solemn high mass of requiem will be
celebrated for the repose OF his soul.
Interment will be in the Cemetery Of
the Holy Sepulohre.
Mr.. Quinn was born here and has
resided here all his life. At the time
Of the war with Spain he was a
member of Company I, First regi-
ment, n. ]. N. G., and he accom-
panied that regiment during the hos
tilities. He was a member of the
Holy Name Society of st. James's
Church Mr. Quinn is survived by
his widowed mother, Mrs. Bridget
Quinn. and two brothers, James and
William.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
WIFE DEAD, HE AWAITS
MISSING SON IN VAIN
Hearsore Weary Aged John Drsco Returns Anshouse
After A-Day Vigil in Morgue at Side of Loved One Killed
by Trolley car-Boy Gone Almost Twenty Years

An Evening Star reporter visited
him today and found him very
respondent over the failure to see his
son. Tears fell from his eyes and a
choking sound came from his throat
when he spoke OF has dead wife and
his lost boy, whom he last met when
the son visited him at the time OF his
confinement, in Bellevue Hospital,
in New York city, where he was be-
ing treated for the rheumatism that
is responsible for his condition to-
day. The son was then in the navy.
Before becoming an inmate of the
almshouse, Driscoll was a blacksmith,
but because of an attack of rheuma-
tism he was unable to work. He has
made arrangements to have his wife
buried in the Holy Sepulchre Gene
terry, in the lone grave, which he had
hoped. to be buried IN, and where
his baby and daughter now lie, borne
to rest sixty and ten years ago re-
spectively.
Although he was disappointed at
not meeting his son yesterday. he is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

Weary, heartsore and disappointed.
John Driscolb the aged husband of
Mary Driscoll who was killed by a
trolley car at South Orange and
Brookdale avenues Tuesday last. to-
day returned to the almshouse. All
day yesterday the aged man, who is
So years old, waited in Mullins
morgue, beside the dead body of his
wife. for the appearance of his son,
whom he has nor seen for nearly
twenty years. Throughout the day
he sat in the little room, waiting and
hoping once again to greet his boy,
who was then a young man just
emerging into the prime Of life. With
every opening of the door his hopes
rose, only to fall again as tho door
closed, and when night fell the old
man picked up his wallking-sticlS.
which he made himself, and tottered
out of the door, back to the aims
house, where he has been an inmate
for thirteen years, to spend the rest
of his days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
A. F. OF |. MEET
RESUMED TODAY
Heated Debate With Radicals
Looked for on Social
ist Question.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. 49,
After three days recess, the Amer
ican Federation of Labor resumed
its annual convention today with the
prospects of an exciting week ahead,
when the reports of the various COM
mittees will be taken up.
The fight of the radical wing of the
convention on the Socialist question
may be brought to an issue on the
floor during the week, and is ex-
pected to provoke heated debate
Several cities are making vigorous
attempts to capture the 1918 conven-
tion of the federation. Seattle, Wash,
is said to have the best chance, but
Washington, D. c.; Milwaukee and
Richmond, Va, are making efforts
to land the big meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
OTHERS ALL DEAD,
BABY LAUGHS LOUD
His Mother Buried, Father
Turns on Gas, Killing Self
and Daughter.
SPECHT FIXED EYES UPON
PHOTO OF WIFE AS HE DIED
Little Girls Arms Clasped
About Father in lnseparable
D. Death Embrace.

The grim hand of tragedy, in seizins
three victims In the family of Fred
Epecht, of ia Magazine street. has
aeft only a 3-months-old baby.
The child was growing happily in
tsits cradle today, unaware that his
snnothsr had died at his birth, that his
lfather had killed himself from grief
land that his sister Antoinette had
kdied iocked in her fathers embrace.
Every Sunday since Mrs. Specht
siied her husband has taken a floral
piece to her grave in Woodlawn
tCemetery. He did so yesterday.
Child Falls Asleep in His Arms.
In the evening. when Antoinette,
his ssk year-old daughter, fell asleep
in his arms, he reached for his ia
vorite picture of his wife and him
self, which stood on the parlor table.
Then he must have turned on all four
of the gas jets in the room.
Miss Anna Specht, his sister, who
had been keeping house for him since
Mrs. Speeht's death, detected the odor
of gas as soon as she returned from
visit to her parents, to whose home
she had taken Fred, the youngest
child. She found Specht on the floor,
his daughter in his arms and the pic
ture elasped tight between them.
The Third precinct police station
was notified and Plainclothesman
Brex and Sergeant Kull impressed
into service the automobile of c. L.
whitney. of Riverside drive, New
York, wh) happened to be driving
down Ferry street. They sent Specht
and the little girl to the City Hos
pitaI.
Locked Together in Death Embrace.
SO close was the embrace of the two
that the ambulance surgeon could not
separate them, and they were carried
out together.
The physicians at the hospital used
the Public Service Corporations pull
motor for artificial respiration in an
attempt to revive Specht, but after
four hours their efforts were aban-
doned.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the home of Specht's
mother, Mrs. Madaline Specht, 96
Kossuth street, by the Rev. William
l.. Seward. of the First German Pres
byterian Evangelical Church.
Specht, who was driver for Peter
Hauck & Co.. brewers, was known to
have brooded over the death of his
sFife continually. He had taken the
3 months old baby to Dr. william
6chopfer, of 43 Read street, yester-
day afternoon and the physician told
him that the child was threatened
with rheumatism, which might in the
end cripple him. This added to
Specht's dependency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
NEWSBOY PREVENTS
ROBBERY OF STORE

Through the watchfulness of a
newsboy delivering papers at an early
hour today the robbery of tailor
shop was prevented and the intended
burglars put to rout.
Patrolmen Dunn and Seerey were
approached by a newsboy in Ferry
street, who told them that there were
two men trying to break the lock on
the store of Dominick Bovaro, Z
Ferry street. They hustled to the
place only to find the men gone. The
paddock was broken but the store had
not been entered. The police have
descriptions of the men and are on
the lookout for them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

still hopeful that he yet may meet
his boy. as he calls him, who is now
nearly 45 years old, before he passes
the Great Divide.
For nearly thirteen years had Dris-
coll been separated from his wife,
and for eight long years he had not
met her. Learning of her death
through the newspapers, subsequent
Identification, and that his son was
expected from Brooklyn. he made the
journey to the morgue yesterday. de-
years, only to he disappointed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
ASKS COURT TO PREVENT
COLLECTION OF MORTGAGE

Application was made by Joseph
Reilly, in behalf of Conover williams,
of Middletown township, before Vice
Chancellor Howell today, to restrain
Harry P. Robinson, also of that place,
from foreolosing a chattel mortgage
of $3.50 against his client Williams,
who is not yet of age, bought team
of horses from Robinson IN January,
1910, the latter indorsing a note and
taking a chattel mortgage of $3.50 on
the horses.
In December. 1910. according to Mr..
Reilly, Williams paid Robinson. Early
the next year Robinson attempted to
have the mortgage foreclosed, claim
ing there was still 1920 due him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
WOMAN WHO ATTEMPTED
SUICIDE WILL RECOVER

The condition of Mrs. Mary Ma
langa, who swallowed two mercurial
pills on Saturday night and then
kissed her children good-by, was re-
ported today not serious at the City
Hospital, where the woman was taken
after her attempt at suicide.
The woman was at the home of
her brother, Angelo Di Piano, Is Sixth
avenue, when she kissed her three
children and fell to the floor DR..
Frank Caruso administered an emetic
and notified the City Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
STEPHEN MINOR YEAMAN

CRAWFORD, Nov. 19.-Stephen
Minor Yeaman, for thirty years
prominent lawyer of New York, is
dead at his home here, from heart
disease. He was 54 years old.
Mr.. Yeaman was a graduate Of
New York University, and at one
time was a member of the Seventh
Regiment. His father, the late
George Helm Yeaman, lawyer, con-
gressman and minister to Denmark
under President Johnson, died in 1908.
lie is survived by a widow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
PUT ROPE ACROSS ROAD;
ROB AUTOISTS WITH GUN

WASHINGTON, Nov 1S.-Two ne
gro Dick Turpins are in jail at Hy-
attsville, Md, today as the result of
unique get-rich-quick scheme. The
men stretched a rope across bridge
and at the point of shotgun held up
automobilist for toll. Constable
Thomas Garrison, of Hyattsville, or
ganized a posse and surprised the
men as they were holding up big
touring car They were soverpowered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
FUNERAL OF SETH 8. SMITH

The funeral of Seth B. Smith, who
died on Friday in the Newark P1-
vate Hospital, as the result of an
operation for appendicitis, was held
from st. Antoninuss Catholic Church
at $3.50 O'Clock this morning. The
Rev Father Timony officiated. The
pall-bearers were Thomas Burns, p
0ueenlan, ]. Mccormack, G.. McCor-
mack, 7. McWatters and A. Ryan.
Delegations from the knights of Co
lumbus, the John J. Gaynor and the
]. J. Nate associations were present.
Burial was in the Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
FINED FOR BEGGING

On a charge Of begging, John
Cron4n and Joseph Lulxin, both of
whom gave their address at Garfield
street, were each fined $40 by Judge
Hahn, in the First Precinct court to-
day. They were arrested in Court
street last night by Plainslothesmen
King and Smith, Of the First pre-
cinot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
SWALLOWED FISH HOOK

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Home from
the North river with two very small
fish as his afternoons catch, 7-year-
old Lester Eisman, OF C street, In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
Look for Them.

The Barter and Exchange, advertis-
ing Is huge success. Each little adj is
message for you, and the new plan of
using your name and address has met
with public approval Try it, Only one
cent a word a day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

wood. held fishhook in his hand
as he ate piece of bread. He .s"a.-
lowed the hook. II was removed b. a
hospital surgeon.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20
Tennessee
With Taft
Delegation Holds Firm-Newell
Sanders VIII Be Next National
Committeeman, AS Overall
Has Stepped Aside.

Chicago, June 1.-THE Tennessee
delegation met attheir headquarters in
the CONFESS hotel ct seven o'clock TO.
night and elected the following
Chairman Of Delegation-John J.
Gore: secretary-R. $. Hopkins.
Credentisls-John II. Early.
Permanentorgan.zation-XZ.Hicks
Platform-H. Clay Evans.
Rules-W. D. Howser.
To notify candidate for President
John w. Overall.
To notify candidate fer vice-president
j. w. Rose.
Honary chairman OF delegation
Marion Richardson.
The election Of national committee
man will take place after the perma-
nent org aniZation Of the convention is
effe,te John W. Overall has with
drawn his candidacy for the position
in favor of Senator Sanders.
The following resolution was also
passed.
Resolved, that we reattirm our al
legiance to our instructions from our
constituents and pledge our support to
the republican party by voting for
VIM. H, Taft for President, to work
for and gote fer tl.2 election OF Hen
Elihu Root for TEN porary chairman Of
the national republican convention
and further to support any snd all
measures pres Anted by the regular or
ganizaliun tor the preservation and
maintenance Of the republican party
Newell Sanders, w. A. Smith. J A.
Stuart, Y. q. Hicks, George Z, Renrro,
Overall, J. w. Brown, Sam r. Sells,
V. McClain, Fl. o. True, Il. Z. Dom
nelly, Jas. A!thauser, I. A. Wright.
w. G. Houser, r. r. Church, Jr., John
J. Jennings. Marion Richardson, Fl.
Clay Evans, H. s. Hopkins, John III.
Early.
The above resolutions were signed by
twenty-three members of the delega-
ton, one delegate, DR.. Il. J. Murray Of
the eigth district, being under instruc-
tons to support Roosevelt.
Senator Sanders is discussing the sit
uation said: "The Taft forces have
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20
Shouting In Dread and Fear.

sinuous strength Of the cobra that il
was able to rip open the stout sat
that Gagged it within the box. No dis
covery OF Its escape came until the
night that the sailor was fatally bit.
ten.
Officers and men made two or three
hunts for the deadly creature, but as
there were hundreds of places aboard
the ship where it could coil in hiding
the snake was not found. Every night
became one OF terror to- the sailors.
Once the killing of the snake was
almost effected. Half dozen sailors
armed with long clubs searched and
beat every Granny of the super
structure Of the ship, and finally
started the cobra from under coil
OF rope. Once or twice, as one or
two of the men aimed the clubs and
were ready to strike, the cobra reared
and darted It's fangs back at its pur-
suers in rage and the men scattered,
shouting in dread and fear. This time
the snake disappeared down a ven
tilator, and it is supposed found it's
way down into the cargo in the hold.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20
RECOGNIZES MASTERS VOICE
Tenneseean Proves Ownership to Sat.
isfaetion Of Judge When Com.
mon Pig Answers Call.

Memphis, Tenn-That even a con-
mon hog knows his masters voice and
the way back home through the
crowded streets Of city was clearly
demonstrated i'll Justice Guthrie's
court.
Two farmers, James Williamson
and Charles Stanton, were suing for
hog taken up by the poundkeeper.
Williamson could not identify tie hog
to the satisfaction of Justice Guthrie.
"Your honor began Stanton, "that
Is my hog. l cut off its tail and
marked the left ear with a swallow
fork"
'If the hog is yours, it will come to
your CALL" replied Justice Guthrie.
A constable took the hog to Con-
federate park and concealed it. Stan
ton, standing at one side of the park
block away, called, "Piggoole, pig,
pig" The hog rr;cked up its ears,
gave a couple of grunts and ran to
Stanton.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20

safe working majority. The Taft col
umn is unbroken except for four or
five, which for weeks have been known
to be uncertain. Those CT the colored
delegates whom we anticipated would
be approached have been advised to ae-
cept all money that was offered them
as part of the plan of the campaign
Mr.. Root will get the solid Taft vote
for temporary chairman besides that of
many of those who are instructed for
Roosevelt, but are In sympathy with
TAFT and at liberty to vote with him
on matters of harmonization, etc.
The present indications are that the
La Toilette people will not vote on the
question of temporary organization.
There will be no bolt.u
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20
TRUE sELF-CoNQUEST.

Even log can float with the cur
rent, it takes man to fight sturdily
against an opposing tide that would
sweep his craft out Of its course.
When the jealousies, the petty in
trigues and the meanness and the
misunderstanding in life assail you,
rise above them. Be like a light
house that illumines and beauties
the snarling, smashing waves of the
storm that threaten it, that seek tc
undermine it and seek to wash over
it. This is conquest.-From ''Self-
Controls" by William George Jordan.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20

Been on the front seat OF his motor
car. Z
The Cossack, a member Of one OF
the far-famed light cavalry regiments
which so faithfully guard the car, is
Of q commanding build and with the
high chapeau which goes with the uni
form appears to be a giant. With his
long wide skirted coat, high black
boots, high chapeau and decorations,
the Cossack presents the most strik-
ing appearance Of any retainer ever
brought to Washington by any for
eign diplomat. Across his broad breast
are rows of dangerous looking cart
ridges and the revolver and dagger
which are suspended in leather hol-
sters outside his coat look most busi-
nesslike.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20
German Ships Crew Has Thrill.
ing Encounter With Cobra
Which Escaped From Crate.
ONE SAILOR is BITTEN
Vessel Four Days Out From Calcutta
When Poisonous Reptile Discovered
on tie ceck-Men Go to Fight,
but Leave in Flight.

Boston.-ln the long voyage from
Calcutta to this port the crew OF the
German steamship Estterturm have
lived in hourly terror OF death from
big cobra, whose sting is fatal. The
deadly character OF the reptiles bite
was only teo wildly proved ~on the
fourth dav out of the voyage, when
the men of the forecastle ard the otti-
GERS heard sudden sharp scream OF
agony. It came from a sailor who
had been moving along the deck in
the darkness. He was bitten on the
leg and a few hours later died in con-
WILSON'S, suffering most poignant ag
ory. The man had only the merest
glimpse of the snake as 1t sqUirmed
out Of sight and into hiding. 1t is
believed tie cobra is still alive, coi!ed
and hiding somewhere among the jute
bags in the steamships hold.
But not member of the nerve
racked crew can be secured to volun-
teer to seek out and Kill the poison
GUS creature. They are held back by
the horror of the remembrance OF
their comrades cry the night he was
bitten and the spectacle Of his agon.
lied death.
n closely boarded crates the Est
terturm took 124 snakes aboard at
Calcutta on an assignment to New
York animal dealer, The cobra had
box to himself. The snakes were
fed from time to time by dropping
live rat into the crates, the rodents
A":rg .ausht by traps set In different
a.lluCs oil the shin. Such IVES the
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20
OUT OF HER LINE.

The hornv-handed son of toll who
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20

had Just inherited fortune went to
see a manicure.
''Can you do anything with these,
ma'am?" he asked, exhibiting his
hands.
eyes, sir" she said, "after you've
gone to a surgeon and had those
cracks sewed up. I don't NEEDLE
with jobs that belong to the regular
practitioners"