davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-19

Q y. JOHNSON, OF Rockland. VA
Y guest At the Hotel Grand 6atur.
day and Sunday.
J. H. Rogers arrived In THE city
Saturday morning from KeIso, Wash.
and spent q few days visiting his
mother, Mrs. Il. H. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Bulffnch. who
have been visiting their son, Paul,
a. Landing, returned to their home
In Portland Saturday morning.
M. u. Walker. one o, the prosper
Gus ranchers OF the RoGkland neigh
forhood, was In this city the latter
part OF the week t~ransacting busi-
ness
Mrs. d. II. Rogers and her son,
(! H., Of Keiso. Wash, are spend
ing the week with Mrs. Rogers
daughter. Mrs. IL. w. Jeans. ON her
homestead lear Rupert.
The Irene Thcater opened contin-
ualiy from 10 a. m. to II D. M,
Tuesday and Wednesday, >septesn-
Der "a and -. Change >of progra,
every three hours. Pnce lOc.
Chas. r. Danish arrived In Am
erican Falls Monday from Gooding
and has taken the recently vacated
position by j. u. Grevey as me
at the depot. Mr.. and Mrs.
departed Wednesday morn
Ipg for Cokeville. wyo.
Edward Mclaughlin. who has
been visiting here for the past
month and enjoying the many op-
'ortunities offered for hunting and
ishing, left Fro ay for his aome
n Sedalia. Mo. He expressed him.
elf a. being we'll pleased with the
ountry and with the outing.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
hurca mot with Mrs. Ellsberry last
Following their reg
lar business meeting, the usual
ocial hour gave q chance for con-
creation and the refreshments OF
and grapes thoughtful
provided by the hostess.
Joe Derbyshire. local superint-
ndent for the Idaho Consolidated
over Co.. departed Saturday for
'oise. where he will attend the
late meeting Of the organized COM
lercial clubs AZ q delegate from
,e local Board OF Trade. We I'M
he will also spend a few
avs with friends In Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bostic, and
Liss Viola Dinger, OF Sublet. came
! Saturday having spent two days
q the road. They report affaira In
lat community in a prosperous
,ndition. A new school district
as been organized and the new
uilding u In process Of erection.
Iiss Elsie Bostic will teach. Miss
went from here to Port
Ind where she will attend high
,hool.
DR.. Steetle. the eye and nerve
p~ecialist OF Boise. will make his
ocular trip to American Falls on
eptember 26. one day only. DR..
teetle is a graduate ophthalmolo-
lst OF Mccormick Medical college,.
hicago. He relieves the worst
ondition caused by nerve strain.
UGH a. o eyes. stomach con-
constipation. female ir-
He uses no medic Inc.
djusts the defects and nature then
orks. Consultation free.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-31
Halloween.


Sixteen autoists arrested by
police of Stanton av. station for
not having their back lights light
ed. All released on bonds.
Harry M. Lesh, 224O Arlington
-av., Morgan Park, held up and
robbed of diamond stickpin worth
$3.50 at w. 49th and S. Halsted.
$500 fire caused from crossed
wires in saloon of Bartlett &
Rapp, 1859 w. North av.
Benjamin Kripoinet, II, fell
from second floor of Franklin
school, Goethe and Wells SITS.
Seriously injured.
Earl Roose, 13, 2022 N. Hal
sted ST., who ran away from home
three days ago, was arrested at
Union station.
Andrew Gartley, policeman,
discharged for being drunk, and
Marion D. Fuller, janitor, dis
charged for failure to report for
duty. Both of N. Halsted st. sta
ton.
Judge Windes today declined
to exclude evidence offered to
show suspicious circumstances
surrounding the death of 8 rela-
tives of Mrs. Louise Lindloff in
her trial for murder by poison of
her son Arthur.
Six Biblical students at N. w.
u. were taken from their beds
early today by eight fraternity
men and carried to Lake Michi-
gan and dipped. Evanston eiti-
zens sent m riot call. When police
arrived the fun was over.
= n L II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-31

count of the death of Vice Presi-
dent ]. S. Sherman. He left at
noon for Indianapolis.
Case of David K. Ross, 1923 S.
Michigan ave-, clairvoyant, al
legged to have swindled Miss Lii
liam Howard, 1905 S. Michigan
ave., out of $500, continued I'M
til Nov. II.
Guy Rowan, 80, Az Sigel ST.,
fell when he attempted to board
car at Wells st. and w. Chicago
ave. Severely injured.
Herman T. Krotz and Oscar
Hunte, haywood, fined 500 each
on charge of running blind pig
in connection with small grocer
les there.
Peter Peterson, 63, saloon
keeper at 1850 Melrose, shot and
fatally wounded himself. At
tempted suicide. Will recover.
Alfred C1ardeLl,7 S3l w. Har-
rison St, severely injured when
Harrison car struck express
wagon at S. Halsted st.
1S5 students in engineering de-
partment of Purdue university
are here on schools annual in
spection of industrial plants.
Frank Painter, St. Louis, slip
ped and fell into river at foot of
Water st. Rescued.
Thomas Szlor, 1917 Wade st.,
attacked by several men follow
ing quarrel in alley near Noble
st. and w. Chicago ave. Severe
ly beaten.
Miss May Dunniga, IS, 6235
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
TO AID
ENGLAND--BUT!
Dominion Insists on Being Con-
suited as to How Naval
Money Goes.

LONDON. Aug. 2.-Robert l.. Bor-
den, prime minister of the Dominion
of Canada. who this week invited
British cabinet ministers to visit
Canada, has during his visit to Lon
don made his position very clear on
the subject of the naval assistance
that Canada is to offer the mother
country.
Mr.. Borden and his colleagues OF
the Dominion cabinet told the British
cabinet that Canada is prepared to
assist Great Britain to maintain her
naval supremacy. but when she does
SO she will want to be consulted as
to the way the money is spent.
When Mr.. Borden and his col
leagues, comprising j. Douglas Ha-
zen, minister of marine; C. j. Do
herty, minister of justice; l.. P. Pei
letter. postmaster-general, and
George e. Foster, minister of trade
and commerce, arrived it was an
nounced with a great flourish that
they came with an offer TO con-
tribute a squadron of four dread
noughts to England. This was ac-
cepted by the public, so there is GER
tain to be some disappointment when
the part Canada proposes to take is
finally settled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02

securities of this aggregating
$50, 600, 000.'
Representative McGiliicuddy. whd
studied the labor condition in tbe
steel mills, found that the corpora
ton was opposed to organized labor
and preferred foreign labor.
The result" he says, "is that abort
so per cent. of the unskilled laborers
in the steel and iron business are for
eigners of these ella sses with ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
POSTPONED CONCERT TO
TAKE PLACE SUNDAY

The band concert scheduled for
Wednesday evening at the Canal
Street Fairgrounds had to be post
noned on account of the rain. This
concert will be given on Sunday
evening at the same place.
Mart King, supervisor, has just re-
ceived word from John J. Pleminii.
secretary Of the United Singers of thi
city. that they will sing at two OF
the concerts. They viii axe part IN
the concert on Sunday afternoon, Au-
gust II, at Branch Brook Park. dur-
ing the concert by Won Der Heide's
band. and again o Thursday evening,
September 3, at West Side Park. i
is expected that a chorus of about
$50 voices will be heard at the sunday
concert.
During the concert by Voss's Band
on this coming Sunday William Red
mond will sing ave Maria" by DR..
f. o. Schaaf, of this city, and Thomas
Hackett will sing When the Sands OF
the Desert Grow Cold" by Ernest
Ball. Popular singers will be in at
tendance at the evening concerts dur
ing the coming week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
HIGH PRICES OF NEAT
CONTINUE AT MARKET

80 and 81 cents. legs at % cents,
shoulders at 20 cents fillets at 80 cents
and chops at 25 cents.
Lamb is almost normal. Chops sell
at 20 and 80 cents a pound and cuts
at % cents.
Pork is almost rivaling beef in price
ascension. Chops at present bring "a
cents. roasts 22fcents, hams Is cents
and bacon % cents.
At the fish stands prices were as
follows: Bluefish, 10 cents; porgies,
10 cents; weakish, IL cents; found
ers. 10 cents; halibut, 20 cents; cod
fish, Is cents; sea bass, IL and 10
cents. oysters were 40 cents a
quart, CLAIMS 20 cents a dozen. soft
shell crabs 81 a dozen and hardshell
crabs 70 cents.
AT the vegetable stands potatoes
went at 3 and 4 cents a quart, beans
at 10 cents a quart, tomatoes at 8
cents and onions, 6 cents. Pine
apples we're 10 cents apiece, musk
melons 5 cents, cucumbers 20 cents
a dozen, lemons 10 cents and oranges
20 cents a dozen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
WILL SEEK DIVORCE FROM
ASBURY PARK CHURCHMAN
Mrs. George A.. Smock to Act,
Following Arrest of Woman.

ASBURY PARK, Aug. Mrs.
George A. Smock, wealthy church
worker. today announced that she
would sue for divorce following the
arrest of Mrs. Emma L. Wakeley on
a charge of her alleged %friendliness
with her husband.
Mr.. Smock is president of the lum-
Der firm of Buchanan & Smock. He
is the prime mover in the affairs of
the First Congregational Church. In
til recently he was superintendent of
the Sunday school. He leads the
Christian Endeavor meeting and con-
tributes largely to the support Of the
church.
His name was mentioned by
Burns's detectives yesterday when
they preferred a technical charge OF
"inciting crime against Mrs. Wake
ley, whose-husband is connected with
the ~out-of-town department of the
Irving National Bank of New York.
She was released upon $500 bail sup
piled by her daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
CITY TAX BOARD LATE
IN COMPILING RATABLES

Owing to the large amount of detail
work involved in the big lax area
of the city, the Tax Board will not
be ready with complete ratables for
the County Tax Board next Tuesday.
the last day under the law for the
turning in of valuations.
Sufficient data will be, on hand.
however. to convince the board tina
a few days grace cannot he refused
to allow the board properly to com
plete' its work.
All corporations. trust companies,
banks, etc, have filed satisfactory
statements with the exception of
the Prudential Insurance Company,
which. as has already been told in
The 81 y, disputed the right !, tn.
municipality TO tax its dcferre 7 diyi-
dend. u~nearned interest and rents
and premiums paid in advance items.
The Public Service returns shuwf 4
personal property Valuation of So, SO,
s75. as against 5.S06, $50 in, 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
FORMER NEWARKER
TIES FOR SECOND
Field in National Golf Cham
pionship Narrows Down
to Seventy-eight.
IFrom a stan Correspondence

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. IA smart
shower just after play had begun to-
day in the third round of the national
open golf championship somewhat
dampened the adornments of a large
gallery at the Buffalo Country Club.
With the field cut to seventy-eight
cracks by the wedding out of the
high men on the first half there is
scarcely a performer left not well
worth watching.
OF course the entire pairing list had
to be changed and brought several
strong, interesting combinations. Tom
Mcnamara was brought with Alex.
Smith, Robert Andrew, with Tom
Anderson, jr.. and Fred Mcleod with
Jack Jolly. John McDermott, pres
emit titleholder, found himself with
Jack Dingwall, Pittsburgh.
Word has been passed about among
the professionals that "Aleck" Smith,
thoroughly reused by his Indifferent
finish in the recent metropolitan open
and slow start here yesterday, a
taken up a couple of holes in his belt
and proposes to Guido himself.
According to his W admissions he
has really been losing confidence in
himself, owing in part to rheumatic
attacks. After the start this MORN
ing, Smith tied at 147 strokes with
Matt Brady, of Boston, and Percy
Barrett, of Toronto, former Canadian
champion. Brady's chances look as
good as anyone's, but the bookmakers
are cautious IN operating. Brady lost
l., rt .raar an1xy IN tho NAV nT nf a
triple tie.
McDermott is in a triple tie for
place at 149 strokes with Jack
Philadelphia, late of New
ark, and Frank PEBBLES, Stockbridge,
who made the best round in
last months metropolitan open.
Smiths chances are improved by the
hopeless backsliding yesterday of his
old rival. Gilbert Nichols, but Nc
Dermott is rather the favorite.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
ARCHIBALD TRIAL
MAY Be IN FALL
Fixing of Date Has Been Put
Over Until To-
morrow.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The SEN
ate considered the impeachment case
against Judge Robert w. Archibald, OF
the Commerce Court, again yesterday,
day.
An effort was made by House man
ayers to have the trial of the case
begin on August Z.
A. S. Worthington, attorney for
Judge Archibald, Immediately pro-
tested. pointing out that the pleadings
under the orders made were not to he
concluded until Saturday, August 3,
and that it would be unfair to attempt
to fix a date for the trial before the
pleadings were concluded.
After considerable discussion the
House managers finally withdrew
their request for fixing August Z as
the date for beginning the trial and
allowed the matter to go over until
tomorrow, at which time it is. ex-
pected the Senate will decide whether
it will try Judge Archibald at this SEES
sion or postpone the case.
The attorneys for the respondent in
timated that they would not be able
to go to trial earlier than October.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
ROSENTHAL PRACTICALLY
PENNlLESS WHEN SLAIN

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Statements
made Immediately after the murder
of Herman Rosenthal to the effect
that he was practically penniless have
been more than verified by an exam
nation of the gamblers affairs by his
brother-in-law. Joseph Immermans
zimmerman declares that aside from
the furnishings Of the Rosenthal
house, the murdered mans entire
possessions were included in a pocket
book he carried. and which contained
less than sS5. Moreover. Rosenthal
owed at least 100000 at the time of
his death. largely in gambling debts.
Three years ago, zimmerman says
Rosenthal had $4,000. Out of this
he lived we'll and paid his regular ro-
lice assessments, the amount Of which
Mr.. Immarman dnes not know.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
ELIGIBLE AS INSPECTORS

lFrom a stan correspondent
TRENTON, Aug. 2.-Eligible lists
for appointments is creamery and
dairy inspectors with the State Board
of Health were announced today by
the State Civil Service Commission.
In the Third district, comprising
Mercer. Middlesex, Monmouth and
Hunterdon counties. the eiigibles are
Walter ID. Goulding, Monmouth
Junction; Samuel S. Decou, Trenton
Junction: Joseph S Darby. North
Plainfeld; Charles r. Rinck, New
ark. and Clarence o. Johnson, Flem-
ington. In the Fourth district, CON
sisting OF Burlington, Camden.
Gloucester. Salem, Atlantic, Ocean,
Cumberland and Cape May. Samuel
S. Decou, of Trenton Junction. and
Joseph S. Darby, of North P~lainfeld,
were certified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
Fish Dealers Are Doing Good
Business, However, While All
the Butchers Complain.

The most interesting thing in the
local market today was the high
prices OF meat. Everything in that
line except poultry has gone away
up. All the butchers are complain
ing and fish dealers are doing good
business.
Everything else was normal. Veg
etables and fruit were about the
same as they have been. if anything
a little cheaper. The price of poultry
did not change appreciably, chickens
we're 25 cents a pound. broilers So,
ducks % and squads $3.50 a dozen.
Beef is at its highwater mark.
Sirloin steaks are selling at % and 30
cents a pound, porterhouse at 80 and
go cents, round steak at rs cents and
roast beef at 20 and % cents.
Veal. though not as high as beef, is
well holding its own, with outlets at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
$1,000 REALTY DEAL IN
BECKER FAMILY JULY 20

NEW YORK, Aug. I'm connection
with the district attorneys investiga =
ton of a report that Lieutenant Beck
err Is wealthy. it is discovered that
four days after Rosenthal was killed
title was taken to five adjoining lots,
costing $1,000. in the Van Corlandt
estate, in the name of Becker's wife,
Helen Lynch Becker. At the same
time Becker's brother. John, also a
police lieutenant attached to the de-
tective bureau, took title to three lots
adjoining the others, paying $4,000 for
them.
1t is understood that Lieutenant
Charles Becker is the real owner of
all eight lots, which cost 81 200 plus
expenses, probably $500 or $500 more.
1t develops that on the very day
Becker was telling newspaper men
how he and his wife had saved and
borrowed to get lots for their Dim
vile e m property. Mrs. Becker
was taking title TO the Van Cortlandt
%property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
HOLD YOUTH FOR THEFT
OF RESTAURANT CHAIRS

Edward lfeehan, 10 years old, Of j
Nassau street, was arraigned>in the
Second Precinct Police Court today
on the charge of having stolen four
teen chairs and a bureau from the
restaurant of Louis Sharros, at 10
Orange street.
This charge was preferred for
Sharros by Edwin Flood. of 102 Or
ange street. who also declared that
Feehan had spent for his own use
80 which Flood had given him to
pay his landlord as rent.
Feehan was held in $500 bail for
the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
ARREST MAN AS AUTHOR
OF POISON PEN LETTERS
Captured in Asbury Park on
1911 Warrant.
IspeeIal 10 the Nenark sian. ]

ASBURY PARK, Aug. Enlarged
with welding a poisoned pen, George
Southerton, of Brooklyn, n. Y, was
arrested here today.
A warrant vas issued for him in
September. 1911, and owing to the
good memory of a policeman, he was
arrested soon after he arrived in AS
bury Park today.
Mayor Frank Appleby received sew
eral scurrilous letters at that time,
After an investigation Horace Bryan,
who is connected with the local po-
lice department, made a complaint
against Southerton.
Anthony Comstock appeared in
court today and asked for an adj
journment until he could obtain the
letters in question.
Southerton is believed to be a po-
litical fanatic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
FINED FOR ASSAULTING
MAN HE NAMES in SUIT
Complainant Accused of Alien
ating Woman's Affections.

Family differences brought Paul
Scheffel, a butcher, of AZ Race street.
Bloomfield, and Paul Pokora, of 2
Myrtle court, Bloomfield. before Re-
corder George w. Cadmus in that
town today.
Charges and counter-charges came
thick and fast. Pokora objected to
attentions which he claimed Scheffel
paid TO his wife, and Scheffel OBJ
jected to threats to do bodily injury
which he alleged Pokora had made.
Pokora was fined $40 for disorderly
conduct on a charge preferred by Pa
trolman Charles burning.
II is said that Scheffel will be
asked to answer to a charge of alien
atillg Mrs. Pokora's affections. Po-
kors i now suing his wife for d.
vorce.
Mrs. Pokora is 80 years old and
decidedly attractive. The Pokoras
have no children. Scheffel is mar
ried and has five children. He is
employed as a toolmaker in the
Crocker-Wheeler plant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
NEWSBOYS HAVE MELON
FEAST AT FOUR CORNERS
Wagon Breaks Down and They
Quickly Make Raid.

1t is.not every day hat the news
bovsha We a feast at the -Four Cor
ners, but it happens a few times
every year that a wagon carrying
edibles of SOME kind breaks an axle
or wheel, and the newsies have a
good time on the spoils.
During the noon hour q wagon
laden with about 200 juicy water
melons tilted and dumped fifteen of
the melons in front of the excavation
for the Kinney building.
Twenty-Five newsboys made a rush
for the fruit, and in a few minutes
the street was cleaned of the melons
and boys were scattering in all d.
reCtions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
STOLEN CHICKEN
FOR PARSONS DINNER
Accused Says Fowl Flew Into
His Yard,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.TMay one
legally eat his neighbours chicken if
it flies owe the fence?
Justice 'Tatem, of Camden, was
asked to decide this in the case of
John Gladson, of Eighteenth and Null
ford streets, who was charged with
stealing the chickens of Harry Shane.
Gladson was arrested on a charge OF
making a pot stew of a particular
hen. He admitted the accusation and
said he had the fowl for Sunday din
ner when his pastor was there. He
also declared the hen came over the
fence from Shane's yard.
IF the parson was there. it was all
right to cook the hen. especially if it
came over the fence" declared the
justice, and he was about to dis
Gladson when Shane said this
was not the first o~ffense, and Gladson
had thrown corn on the pavement to
the chickens from home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02

figured out that eighty high-grade
gambling houses paid 81. 250. 900, fifty
five small games, $40, 900; 100 poker
rooms, s275, 900, and 165 stuss and crap
games, $192, 900 annually to the .sys-
tenn" for protection. Thus 400 sepa-
rate and distinct gambling places
paid $2,257,000 a year into the pock-
cts of those supposed to preserve the
law.
Fosdick Was Forced Out.
According to Commissioner of Ac-
counts Fosdick. who was forced to
resign, it is said, because of obstacles
more disorderly houses are running
in New York than before the days of
the Lexow investigation and graft is
collected monthly by the police.
1t is said there is a price for APP
pointment to the force and a price for
retirement on pension before the APP
plicant has reached such age that re-
tirement is legal and that there is
graft in the sale of ~policemenfs uni
forms.
The price for retirement on pension
through physical disability" is $500,
Of which 5000 is declared to be set
aside for one of the civilian attaches
of the department.
There is a probability that Com
missioner Fosdick will be appointed
assistant district attorney SC he can
aid Mr.. Whitman in the prosecution
OF the graft case.
Within the next few days the Grand
Jury will hear the history of some of
the best known and wealthiest gam
blers in America. They have signi-
fed their intention to tell all they
know about the graft ring in this
city. They are moved by revenge, as
they claim police department became
extortionate in it's demands during
the past year or two. They know
who got the money and have said
they will be waiting to go before the
Grand Jury when the process servers
arrive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
Roosevelt Is Blamed
for Steel Trust Rise
POINTS MADE BY STEEL TRUST pROBERs

The ma jorty report of the House committee which investigated
the United states Steel CORPORATION. as reported for adoption to-
day e..a t go 1882
49, Depicts J P. Morgan and his associates a $ benehciaries Of enor-
Itself. ara
Arraigns Theodore Roosevelt for making trust control absolute
and with responsibility for Its growth.
Denounces trust as foe of organized labor and for fostering IN
American labor methods.
Accuses principal stakeholder of exerung powerful and injuri-
rectorates.
z Bares corporations political activity.
Calls beef trust beneficiary and participant in shaping the
Pavne-Aldrch act &Mt4