davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
TAYLOR IS NAMED
SPEAKER OF HOUSE
Defeats Charles Hennessey
Governor Wilson's Candi-
date for the Position.
Continued from First Page

-
lor, asked Egan if it were not true
that he had opposed Governor Wilson
for the Presidential nomination. Egan
admitted it.
Egan came back with the query,
if Taylor had supported James E.
MARITIME for United States Senator.
Taylor answered that he had done
so, but that his caucus choice was
Frank S. Katzenbach. Cross fire of
this kind continued for several min
utes. Egan was elected chairman and
leader, by a vote of 30 to 81. Before
the result was announced, Mr.. Martin
moved that Egan be chosen unani-
mously, which vas done.
AS the assemblymen-elect began to
gather at the State House the situa-
ton confronting them was interest
ing and somewhat puzzling. AS
semmlymen Charles O'Connor Hen
nessey, of Bergen, and Leon r. Tay-
lor, of Monmouth, the leading candi-
dates for speaker. were each half a
dozen votes short of the necessary
number for a chance in the caucus.
Assemblyman Hennessey had the
pIOotA66 VI liAC EONCi MI . S0PBhA1 "
aid him in his contest with Taylor.
Joseph P. TumultyAspeaking for the
governor, made no bones of the fact
that it vas the executives wish that
Hennessey should be chosen.
Democratic State senator's in their
caucus today selected Senator James
F. Fielder, of Hudson county, as the
majority nominee for president of the
Senate. Mr.. Fielder will succeed
Governor Wilson when the latte: re-
signs to go to Washington. Senator
James A. c. Johnson, of Bergen
county, was selected as president pro
tenn. and will succeed Senator Fielder
as president of the Senate after the
latter becomes acting governor.
The Democratic senators will
caucus again in Jersey City Decem-
Der IA. AT the conclusion of the
caucus Senator Slocum said that no
legislative program had been mapped
out and nothing but the selection of
Senate officers had been done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
ARCHIBALD CASE
BEFORE SENATORS
Federal Judge Being Tried
Upon impeachment Charges
Brought Early in Year.
Striking Events in
ArchbaId'S Career

In 1910 when a partner in the
Amity Coal Company he was
charged by the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania with SO conducting
his business that 1t was "a fraud.
In 1911 he let off the members
of the wire trust pool with small
fines.
He sent Dionysius Polla, a
Greek, to Jail for three months
for smuggling $500 worth of
goods, and let off Hugo Rosenberg,
an alleged ST. 400, 900 smuggler,
with a $4,000 fine.
Early in 1912 charges against
Judge Archibald were made by w.
P. Boland, Scranton, Pa, coal
mine wner
The charges against him are
that he used his position as a
judge to get money and favors
from men and corporations.
The House of Representatives
by a vote of 222 to l decided to
impeach him before the Senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
OPEN DRAW HOLDS
Up M|LLIONAIRES
Passaic Bridge
Strike Delays D., L. and w.
Commuters an Hour.

All of the millionaire trains. car
rying wealthy commuters from ESSEX
and Morris counties over the Lacka-
wanna railroad, were held up for
more than an hour today when the
Passaic river drawbridge refused To
close after a lumber schooner had
passed through.
It was s;15 when the train which
leaves Hoboken at s a. m. passed over
the draw. Immediately after the
schooner, coming up the river under
her own sail, hove into view and the
draw vas opened. As is usual. the
passage of the sailing craft through
the open bridge was slow, and one
east-bound train, whistling in impa-
thence, was held at the Broad street
station. Then the bridge started to
swing closed again and the engineer
started his train slowly. Just as the
draw was about to swing into place
one of the mammoth gear wheels
which guide its progress slipped from
its cogs and the bridge stopped re-
AfAhC va IFS III OPCA SRdtG "
about twenty feet.
Soon a second train was behind the
first n which was delayed. Then
came another and another, until,
finally, a line of cars that extended
far beyond the Roseville avenue sta
ton stood on the east-bound track.
Realizing the necessity of their pas
sengers making speed, the engineers
of the trains blew their whistles
frantically. and a hundred piercing
shrielks, each in a different tone,
vibrated through the city.
When, after fifteen minutes had
passed, the draw seemed no nearer
closing than it was at first, indignant
passengers started in a slow stream
down the tracks. Trains on the Hud-
son tunnel were badly o~vercrowded
between $3.50 and $3.50, when the
bridge was finally closed and traffic
resumed, for the majority of the
Lackawanna commuters took that
means of continuing their way to
New York.
The traffic out of Hoboken is COM
p%aratively light during the time in
which the east-bound trains were
held up. and only a few trains were
delayed on the east bank of the river.
1t was not until II o'clock hat the
Hoboken terminal was finally cleared
of the trains which crept in n after
another and trains could be run ac-
cording to the regular schedule of the
road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
SYMPHONY AUDITORIUM
SOLD TO SECURITY co.
Fidelity Trust Co. Effects
Transfer for jackson Estate.

1t became known today that the
Fidelity Trust Company, acting as
executor and trustee of the estate of
Philip N. jackson, has sold to the
Chelsea Security and Investment
Company of this city the site of the
Symphony Auditorium at Broad and
Hill streets.
The property, which was one of
the many pieces owned by Mr.. Jack
son. has a frontage of eighty feet
on Broad street and 100 feet on Hill
street. 1T was leased to Seigfried
Leschziner. who is identified with the
Chelsea Security and Investment
Company, some time ago, and on it
he built the Auditorium and the
stores it contains.
Pending the passing of the title,
which will take place next June, the
purchasing company has paid to the
Fidelity a substantial check. What
the selling price was the trust com
pany has not made public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03

<An persons permanently residing in the state of New Jersey re eligible
TO enter this contest (exceptng employees Of The Morning and V|ninS
Scar n members Of their fam1GS)
Contestants must Indicate tbs proverb each piCure represents poo The
coupon hat will accompany each hlustraton Coupons "a be SEM in writ
ing i'm long-hand, either with pen r pencils they nay be written on the type
writer or nay be printed n any nhnner to ~ the fancy of h Contestant
Each picture represents ONE wel-known n familiar English proverb
If you are not certain of a pcverb an wish to send in more than one
be permitted in q complete set and n o set Will be considered complete unless
it contains IN swe to cch or the proverbs.
Incorrect answers will moi count against contestant if the correct
snswe is also given. Only one answer should be written upon the same
used Tor additional answers. and all answers to the sem number should be
Eept together in making up the set
Hold all answers until after the last picture nas APPEARED, then arrang
Scur coupons in numerical order, fastening them securely together and
postage fully paid plainly addressed to the PRONERB EDITOR. Newark
Evening star Newark. n. J.
Te time of receiving answers will hive n effect upon the awarding Of
the prizes with this exception: All answers must be in The Stnrs business
Office bv & O'Clock six days after the 1asto hfieth picture has appeared
The rIfzes will be awarded to the contestants sending in the correct Or
reaitftc correct set Of answers to the entire hfty prowerh Illustrations
solnfions the contestant who's sci of answers is most nearly I'M uniformly
prepared. according 10 he opinion eff the fun Judging committee will be de-
ct3redf The me
only one SET n answers may be submitted ny NJ Individual contestant
ncnuced later viii take into account the shmiarty, ard exact wording Of the
nroverbs as selected brt the Proverb Editor from the Newark Stars Book II
English praverbs- which book will be considered their basis
Tt prpVrrh EDITOR reserves the right TO make Such changes . the
bcy gues At any time as ne may deem advisable IN the Interest OF the
~pts4Aats
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
TROLLEYMAN, HURT BY
WAGON, BEGINS SUIT

Frank Gross. a switchtender en-
ployed by the Public Service Railway
Company at the corner of Market and
Washington streets, through his at
torney, Francis Child, jr,, has filed
declaration of a suit for 5000 against
Louis and Moses Plaut, doing business
as L. S. Plaut & Co.
In his declaration, Gross alleges that
while tending switches on June 2S last
at the corner stated he was run down
by a wagon belonging to the defend
ants, and was thrown against a pass
ing trolley al He claims he was Sc.
riously injured bout the head, shout
dcrs and body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
POLICE WILL SEARCH
FOR MISSING YOUTH

Thee police of the First precinct
nave been requested to make a vigor-
II search for Raymond Gaskell, IS
years old, of 275 South Sixth street,
who disappeared from his home Sat
urday. The request was made by the
missing young mans mother, who
stated her son had been a mode! boy
and had no bad habits.
Mrs. Gaskell said further her son
drew his salary of $50 Saturday and
that he sent her so. He is described
as havingtlight hair and blue eyes.
At the time he disappeared he wore
a blue Goa and crap striped trousers
anda black oVercoat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
TO CONSIDER DETECTIVES

DR.. Andrew w. Edison, ASSOCIATE
superintendent of public schools, New
York, will make the principal address
at the December conference of super
intendents, supervisors and principals
of the local schools. to be he'd in
the Central High School library
morrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. The
neral topic for discussion vi
Special Glasses for Backward Chill
dren and for Detectives, and How
Should Such Glasses be Organized,
and How Conducted"
Miss Meta L. Anderson, head in
strretor of detective, will a.so -
and Illustrate certain features Of the
work locally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
Scratched 40 Years
Used d. d. D. Six Months
All itching Gone

This is the actual experience of
Anne Croman, Santa Rosa, Cal, with
the wonderful ID. ID. D.. Prescription.
d. d. ID. is the proven Eczema Cure.
the mild wash that gives instant relief
in all forms of skin trouble.
Cleanses the skin Of all impurities
washes away blotches and pimples
leaving the skin as smooth and
healthy as that of a child.
Get a soc bottle of this wonderful
Eczema Cure today and keep it in
the house.
Your druggist knows that j., d. ,.
viii dc all that is claimed for It.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
HELP THEMSEL YES TO OIL
FROM SURFACE OF CREEK

YORK, Pa, Dec. S,-Farmers for
miles about driving to the Little
Conewago Creek and scooping liqu d
from the stream into pals and lar
rels is the remarkable scene, which has
been witnessed during the past few
days.
The secret is explained by the fact
that a leak in the pipe line of the
Pure Oil Company where it crosses
the creek spread about 500, barrels Of
oil over the surface of the waterA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
CROWD AT DANCE

Delegations from New York, Allan.
tic City, Asbury Park and other
cities were present at the twenty-first
annual reception and ball of Newark
Lodge No. 26. Theatrical Mechanical
Association, last night, in Kruger
Auditorium. The inclement weather
kept a number of people away, but
the auditorium was well filed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
EXAMINATION OF BANKRUPT
PLUMBING FIRM SOUGHT

Following charges of fraud made
by the j. F. CLASSIFY Lumber Company
against the bankrupt firm of Elm
Brothers, wholesale plumbers, Samuel
F. Leber. attorney for the trustees,
today applied to Referee Adams, in
the local bankruptcy court for an
order directing a further examination.
The Elm brothers, Nathaniel and
David, have been in bankruptcy since
March 6, 1911. When they applied for
a discharge the lumber company fled
a petition alleging that a number Of
assets had been concealed or trans
ferred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
PRINCETON DINNER HERE

The Princeton Alumni Federation of
New Jersey will hold it's first dinner
at the Washington Wednesday eve
ming. December IS. President John
c.. Hibben will be the principal
speaker. Hereafter the banquet will
be an annual affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
LOGGER FOUND DEAD

A man who was registered under
the name of John Smith, at the Key
stone lodging house, at II Warren
street, was found dead today. The
remains were removed to Holes
morgue and an examination showed
death had been caused by chronic
heart disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
DOG BITES CHILDREN

While playing in front Of their
home, PIG Fabyan place, Joseph Bar
te.sky, IA years old. and his sister,
Anna, 2z years cid, were itten by a
supposedly mad dog. The d g, VIII ch
was sail b5 81
Stephen Windksch, If 119 Wainwright
street. was shot by a policeman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03

"Be not ashamed oi your craft
advertise In The star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02

tyes of Great Britain from l.166.S63
To l,22l.too. OF Al per cent, although
tor natives Of Wales alone there Was
Il decrease Of Nery nearly 1000: an
increase IL the number Of natives Of
tanada and Newfoundland from L.
IL. ia to 1~,19o,o00, or % per cent,
and al increase in the number Of ma
tlves Of Norway, Sweden, and Den
mark from 1,062.124 to 1.250.5OO, or
LII per cent. Natives Of each nj
these groups Of countries, as we'll as
OF Germany AMI Ireland. constituted
q considerably less proportion OF the
total foreigl-born white population in
1910 tina IN 1900. Natives of all of
tflcse countries taken together were
90 Per cent Of the total in 1910 as
against tb.t per cen in 1900.
The N2~t,onalities Increasing In Num-
against the decline in the propor-
tiuE Tor these countries stand very
arse eains shown tSee Table No. q
Tor natives Of Austria-Hungary. italy.
aud Russia and Finland, for each Of
winch the proportion in 1910 is more
than couble that shown for the pre-
cedlng census
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02

IN 1900 there were in continental
! nlted State 636,a68 natives Of Aus
tili-tfungary, constituting 60 per
cent OF the total foreign-born whites.
nnt N 1910 their number was 1855
'"t, or ia per cent OF the total.
similarly, OF natives Of italy there
were 4s5,sb3. or II per cent. IN 1000
Il 1.34l.syo, or 1O.1 per cent. in
i'lV: ana Of natives of Russia and
INLAND G40, To. or 6.3 per cent in
i4"o and Loo, 800, or l2.S Der cent
IN 1910. h'
FOR persons born in each of these
,Lree countries an increase Of more
.nan LOO per cent is shown for the
decade 19oo-1s1o; together thew now
constitute fully IS per cent Of he total
ioTe1gn-born white population or tho
enuntTv IS against a little more than
= Per cent 10 years ago.
There has been an increase d,r;na
llle decade of over 100 per cent IN ths
hul''Der OF natives Of Mexico in this
eonntry-fron 1919 in 1900 ia o1a
ooo III 191o-but they are large,v
+onlined TO the border States of Ta =
'al'1ornia and New Mexico. o>'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
ONE SEVENTH OF
Us FOREIGNER
Statement of Census Bureau
Giving Nationality of For
eign Born Population
DISCOURAGING CHANGE
IN THE Municipalities

The Percentage OF Some OF the Less
Desirable Classes of immigrants
Has Increased While That Of the
More Desirable Has Decreased
Tables and Other Interesting State
nents on q Very Important Subject
Shall the Tide be Stemmcd?
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-30
Special Notice

We have just received from
Ed '. Price & Co., known the
world over as the best TaiIOrS,
our fall and winter up-tO-date
merchandise. During this
sals, we will give 10 per cont.
discount ON suits, OverCOats
or trousers.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-30
Notice

Positively all goods will be sold as
marked below at the reduced price.
You cannot afford to miss this sale,
because it will be one of the largest
ever held in Georgia.
No goods will be sold at these reduced
prices until the opening day, Wednesday,
September 4, at 9 a. m.
To the first ten Ladies making pur-
chase of one centzor more will be given a
pair of Isle hose.
The first ten men making purchase of
ono cent or more, will be given a nice hat
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-30
MEMS AND BOYS PANTS

MEMS AND BOYS PANTS
One lot of ends Mems Pants $500 $3.50 and $500
vanes, sale price ST. 90.
so pairs Boys Pants regular SO cent values Sale
price 25 cenls
OVERALLS
100 pairs OF Mems head brand Overas $10O values
Sale price 70 cents.
200 pairs of Fnks Special Overa regular 81 90 and
81 so values sale price 70 cents.
COLLARS AND NECKWEAR
One lot Mems 10 Linen Collars sale price cents
Lion Collars sell the world two for rs cents, Sale
price during this sale, three for 25 cents.
All fancy Silk so cent Neckwear including all latest shades
Sale price three for dollar.
All black and white r-in-ands soc values Sale price
35 three for one dollar.
Best silk webbing Isle Suspenders all coo including black
and white SO values, Sale price 35 cents.
All 10 cent Shoe Polish, Sale price
All white linen Lion Cuffs, sale price 10 cents pair
Our 55 Neckwear Sale price 10 special
good button regular value Sale price for 5?
One lot of Mems Hats $3.50 value, Sale price IS cents
Suit Cases. Trunks, Hand Bags going your price.
A few 81 so and $2.0 Umbrellas sale price $115.
Rubber Coats, rain proof regular $500 values Sale
price 1925.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-30

One lot of odds and ends Mems Pants $780, $3.50 $500
valnes, sale price $100.
so pairs of Boys Pants regular so cent values Sale
price 25 cenls.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-08
CARSON
WATER
SITUATION
Dry Winter Having
Its Results

In another column will be
found Il notice to the water pat
rons of the local company. Up
to this date, which is we'll toward
the middle of July, there has been
no restriction on the use of water.
From this time on the company
will regulate the hours of use for
irrigation purposes. 1t is neces-
sary. Let the property owners
take look at the hill tops. Usu-
ally at this season there is a very
heavy coating Of snow, this year
there is but one spot and that is
rapidly fading from sight. All
the farmers along Ash and Kings
Canyon creeks will state that the
water supply is limited and that
the streams are about half the
normal condition. 1t is a short
Season and no mistake.
As this city will need water in
case Of fire. and in order to have
it there must be some provision.
The water company, aside from
its own water rights and springs,
buys from the ranchers and this
it is found is not sufficient to meet
the dain on the reservoirs.
Carson is pretty well supplied
with water the average year, but
when the miles of lawns and trees
that are irrigated are considered
there is a vast quantity Of water
used. The water company in this
instance is only taking a precau-
ton that is absolutely necessary
that the city may have fire pro-
lection and there be enough water
for domestic purposes.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-08
GOOD NEWS
FOR THE
FISHERMEN
Black Bass Increasing
at WaShOe

Jim NOght, who was sent to
WaShOe Lake to catch fish for the
Fish Commission, has finished the
Job for the time. 1t was found
that the catfish had not spawned
and not many small ones could be
found. About one thousand have
been shipped to Ely. where they
will be planted in reservoir.
Others are to follow later in the
season when the small eats will
be taken.
During the seining a number of
lass were found in the meshes,
One weighed over two pounds,
while several Of smaller size were
taken in. This shows that the
popular game fish is multiplying
rapidly at Washoe Lake. The
bass is different from many tish
as the female makes a nest where
She deposits her spawn. 1t ia kes
from three to five days TO hatch
the eggs after she nests, and after
that time the old fish protects the
Young until such time as they can
take care of Themselves During
the time of Matching either the
male or female fish is constantly
on guard and also keep the water
moving above the eggs.
The Fish Commission is delight
Cd at the results obtained at the
Lake. and within few years
there will be some great sport for
all hands. 1t is an ideal lake for
this fish culture as the bass wants
practically still water for her nest
ing and Matching.
The supply of catfish is abso-
lutely ineXhaustible as they are
caught from any section and off
Of any bank. Many perch were
taken in the net. one weighing
over a pound. WashOe Lake is
as well stocked as could be desir-
ed thanks to the present and past
commissioners.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-08
A CLOSE GAME
PLAYED BY THE TEAMS

The Carson baseball team went
over to Reno yesterday and play
ed very good game with the Re-
no boys at Moana Springs and at
the end Of the game the score
showed that the riverside BOYS
had only scratched out by one
yor of Reno. The game was wit
messed by a large crowd and on
account Of being so closely con
tested was very interesting
The Carson boys proved that
they can play good ball, as the
Reno nine is an excellent one and
boasts of a professional or two.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-08
L0vELACE
IS GUILTY

Paul LOelace. who was tried on
a charge of assault with a deadly
weapon at Virginia City, was
found guilty of the charge by the
jury. Lovelace beat up China
man with a pistol in an effort to
rob him. Many of the personal
effects Of Lovelace We're found
about the scene Of the, assault,
which brought about his convic-
ton. The Chinaman identified
him as the man who did the beat
ing. The penalty carries from
one to two years.
Lovelace nearly collapsed when
the verdict was read and sat as
il petrified until tapped on the
shoulder by an officer. 1t was
necessary to give him a >timulant
TO prevent him from fainting as
lie was taken down stairs to the
jail.
On the night of the attack the
thlnaman also about collapsed.
was almost petrified for a time.
and has been taking stimulants
ever since.
This morning Judge Langan
sentenced LOvelace to not less
than one year and ten months
nor more than two years. the linn
il for The crime. The judge at
the same time scored the Jury
for bringing in a verdict of as
SauIt with a deadly weapon. as he
clearly believed that it shopld
ave been assault to commit rob
berry, which would have landed
l.Ovelace for ten years. LOvelace
will be rought down tomorrow
and delivered to Warden Cow
Jag. As this is his second term
he will probably know his old cell
when he sees it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-08
A FINE HOTEL
FOR NEVADA PEOPLE

Attention is called to the new
ad in this issue of the Hotel Casa
del Rey at Santa Cruz California.
This hotel is one of the finest III
all of it's appointments at any OF
the summer resorts OF the coast
The service is first-c!ass in every
respect and the accommodations
are of the best. As there are
many people from this city going
to Santa Cruz. the famous coast
summer resort, within the next
few weeks. the Hotel Case del
Rey is highly recommended tc
them. BY writing or calling, the
management will be pleased to
give any desired information.