davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
e. O. P. T%riumvirate'
Scored by Aronson
.cont.nued from First Pase.)

the essence and meaning of our up
to-date election laws. AS a matter of
fact, the law recognizes no indorse-
ments, and. therefore, under the law
the Endorsement of the county coma
mittee carries no more weight thar
the Endorsement of the John Doe or
Richard Roe Association.
1T is simply n matter of sentiment
M party policy. But when senti-
ment becomes perverted and party
policy degenerates into petty personal
ambitions and a~nimosities. then 7 do
not see how the Endorsement of anv
organization a be of service to a
candidate.
Il know of no special reason WHY
the trinbvirate didn't want me ex-
cept hat they knew they couldn't
andle me. If this was the reason
for their attitude I may be permitted
] trust, to take their rejection of mo
as a compliment; nor do I think the
voter Will have the less condolences in
me because | did. not desire to play
into their hands.
And now, with, all good fee,ine
toward the gentleman who was en-.
tered in the lists at the eleventh bo,,r
to accomplish the will of the tri-
aifiyifate. iet me ask a question. He
stands nominally as the candidate Of
the Essex County Republican Com
mittee for the nomination for mayor
of Newark. He has been quoted in
the public prints as stating defnite-
ly that he would not accept the in
dorsement unless 1t were rendered bv
the unanimous vote of the committee.
The record of the proceedings. when
the Endorsement was made, shows
that 38 votes were cast against him.
] should like to ask him whether. II
his published statement Is correct, he
is going to abide by It. There is no
desire IN my part to offer him any
gratuitous advice, or yet to do any
thing which would injure him per-
sonally. We have been on the most
friendly relations. He was kind
enough. shortly before he was an
nounced as a candidate for the county
committee Endorsement, to wish me
Godspeed in my own candidacy, and
I assure him that I am just as good
a friend of his as ever"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
PRISONER CARRIED OFF BY
THIRD DEGREE" SLEUTHS

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Aug. 23.-Rush-
ing into the Superior Court and in
terrupting a murder trial with his
EXPLANATIONS hat detectives for the
Southern Express Company had
spirited his client, e. F. Carr, from
Jail in order to administer the third
degree to make him confess that he
committed the recent robbery of an
express car near here, w. G. For
tune, an attorney, obtained from the
judge warrants for the arrest of De-
tectives W. B. Thomas. Thomas
Wells and G. r. Green and a requisi-
ton for the return of Carr.
A deputy sheriff found the detec-
tives and Carr in a hotel room and
brought them into court, which fixed
the hearing of the case for today.
Carr is the messenger who was found
in an express trunk on a train into
which he says a robber forced him
after taking his money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
RESOLUTION PROVIDES
FOR THOROUGH PROBE

Senator Penrose's sensational state
ments of yesterday were made after
he had presented to the Senate g
resolution demanding an investiga'
ton of his statement of the day be-
fore. in which he charged that the
Standard Oil Company had con-
tributed 500, 900 to the Roosevelt
campaign fund of 1904, with Roose-
velt's knowledge
The Pennsylvania Senator's further
charges were as follows:
That George w. Perkins under
wrote a fund of $4,000, 900 to be
used in controlling the Republi-
can national convention at Chi
cago in June last, for Roosevelt,
The money he added, was to be
expended in buying Taft negro
delegates at $1,000 each.
That the Gould interests, COM
prising the Missouri Pacific and
the Southern Pacific, contributed
$1,000 900 each to the Roosevelt
campaign fund in 1904.
That Colonel Roosevelt wrote
his letters directing Mr.. Cortel-
you to give back the Standard
Oil money after he knew the
money was spent and could not
be returned.
That the letters were sent to
make a record for future refer
ence."
Senator Penrose first offered a mo.
ton to refer his speech of the day
before to the committee on privileges
and elections of the Senate, which
is now investigating the Presidential
campaigns of 1904 and 1908. Senator
Reed offered an amendment to this
motion providing for TN investiga-
ton of all sums expended for politi-
cal purposes in 1912. Senator Pen
ose accepted this amendment and
incorporated 1t into a resolution pro-
viding for a sweeping investigation
Action on this was deferred until to-
day when Senator Poindexter so re-
quested.
Senator Penrose's story was
brought out by questions asked by
Senator Reed. These two held a con.
ference with Senator Smith. of Mary
land, in an ante-room before Senator
Reed began his interrogations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
MORTALLY HURT,
He DICTATES WILL
Perth Amboy Man Expected
to Die After Auto
Crash.

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Aug. 2S--
Lying probably mortally injured as
the result of an automobile accident
near here last night Isaac Anthem,
of Perth Amboy. N. j., rallied his
energies while the surgeons were
dressing his wounds and dictated his
will to a local sheriff, who was sum-
moned in the emergency.
Five persons were injured in the
accident, two others besides Anthem
severely. Max Cohn. of New York,
had both legs broken and sustained
internal hurts; S. M. Kahn, New
York, suffered a dislocation of the
shoulder and severe ~contusions;
Simon Metzger, also of New York,
cuts and bruises.
The car was operated by George
Sloan, who was severely cut about
the head and body. The party was
returning from White Lake when, In
trying to avoid hitting a colt which
ran into the road, the a swerved
and struck a rut, overturning and
twisting completely around.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
DIVES AFTER HUSBAND
WHO BROKE NECK DIVING

WESTBROOK, Conn, Aug. 23.-In
a display of his diving ability Richard
Keeney, of South Manchester, Conn,
broke his neck and is dead at his
summer home here.
While his wife looked on Keeney
did some high and fancy diving, but
failed to come to the surface after a
plunge. Mrs. Keeney believed her
husband was swimming under water,
but after a time she cried for help
and dived herself. She brought her
husband to shore, and physicians who
were summoned found that Keeney
had broken his neck when his head
struck a submerged rock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
THIEVES ENTER FLYNN'S
HOME FOR PROBE PAPERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Efforts are
being made today to find the robbers
who broke into the house of William
j.. Flynn. chief of the New York
division of the United States secret
service, at 1S4th street and Wads-
worth avenue.
As Chief Flynn will soon resign his
government post to aid the alder
manic committee in its hunt for
grafters, it is believed today hat the
thieves were searching for documents
relating to graft in the police depart
ment which it is understood were in
the possession Of Chief Flynn and
We're intended for use by the alder
manic committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
CHURCH BEING RUINED
BY WOODPECKER ARMY

ST. GAINESVILLE, o., Aug. 3D.,
The Oak Fill Church. in Belmont
county, about fifteen miles north of
here, is threatened with destruction
by a vandalistic horde that has all
ready rem great holes in its sides,
and the board of trustees has been
called to meet Saturday to devise
ways and means Of checking the on
slaught and saving the edifice.
The attacking army is composed OF
woodpeckers. Holes large enough for
a man to crawl through already have
been made in several places and the
birds are literally destroying the
church,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
GTA OIL GAVE COP.
$685. 600 FOR CAMPAIGN

them before the committee, If avail
able, upon his return from Europe in
a short time. He leaves the United
States tomorrow.
Senator Clapp produced a magazine
article containing a series of letters
%purporting to have been written by
Archbold to Senator Penrose.
Forgery Intimated.
Archbold declared that the letter
which mentioned $685. 900 sent to Pen
rose seemed to be a forgery. 1.-The
signature is very unlike my own" he
said.
Mr.. Archbold admitted that he
might have written several of the
other letters, but that he had no
recollection of them.
because of my relations with
Senator Penrose," he said, Il might
easily have written them. | always
did what 1 could for the Republican
party" said Mr.. Archbold, because
l believe in it."
Mr.. Archbold identified as correct
the kilograms which Senator Pen
rose had inserted in his speech be-
fore the Senate Wednesday to show
that William Finn had sought TO
get Mr.. Archbold,s influence in the
senatorial contest in Pennsylvania
after the death of Senator Quay. Mr..
Archbold declared he took no part
in the election, and had never par
ticipated in a senatorial election ex-
cept in a simple, individual way
The committee discussed examining
Mr.. Archbold in regard to letters re
Gently published in a magazine, but
did not announce a decision. Sena-
tor Clapp excused Mr.. Archbold from
further testimony today on condition
that he would be subject to being re-
called in October after his return
from abroad,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23

his hands tied and he suffered very bad
with it because 1t was in the summer when
he had It and the heat annoyed him. 1t
was very itching. 1t was a burning feeling
n by putting your hand over the baby's
face n the stove lids you would not
know the difference. In two months l
guess he didn't sleep any night more than
two hours. 1 could NOS cure him with any
other stuff so l tried Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. It had lasted nine weeks and
Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured him
very easily" (Signed) Mrs. Raymond
Larkin. jan. IA. 1912.
A single CAKE Of Cuticura Soap and box OF
Cuticura Ointment are often suffcient when
all else has failed. Sold throughout the
world. Liberal sample Of each mailed free.
With 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard
"Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
Acknowledgement men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
ZION CITY'S MEN AGREE TO
WAR ON IMMODEST CARDS

CHICAGO, Aug. pa chorus of
''amens'' came from the male auditors
of Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer re
Zion City, last night when he an
nornced that it was his intention 10
drive open-work stockings, low
necked dresses and form-fitting skirts
from that city. The women gave no
intimation of what they thought of
the overseer's ultimatum.
IT am going to insist that the wom-
en- here dress modestly inc show the
proper Christian character Voliva
declares.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
GIRL CONQUEROR OF HIGH
PEAK FINDS A MOUNTAIN

SEATTLE, Aug. 2s.-Miss DJra
Keen, of Philadelphia, who led an
expedition up Mt. Blackburn, reach
ing the summit May 10 and eliminat-
ing it from the list of Alaska's I'M
scaled peaks, has arrived in Seattle
her way home. She also travesci
Skolai Pass and down the White
river to the Yukon. She is the first
woman to make the trip.
Miss Keen said she believed the
height of the mountain to he II. 800
feet instead of 16. 140, as shown on the
maps. As the party neared the SUM
nit they observed an enormous Neak
on the Canadian side of the line.
ut was far away and very high, y
said Miss Keen. II could not find it
on the map AID we could not see It
when we we're below 10000 feet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
MERGER TRUST
SUIT PLANNED BY GOVT,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-It is re-
ported that the Department Of JUS
tice is about to bring suit for the
dissolution of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. About
two years ago the Bell Telephone
Company and the Western Union
combined, and, according to the re-
port, the suit is aimed at effecting
a divorce of some parts of the merger.
1t is known hat the company has
been under Investigation for a long
time, though nothing has been made
public recently as to the progress OF
the investigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
N. j. LOST $4,627,S6
BY FIRE DURING YEAR

TRENTON, Aug. 23-The total fire
insurance business transacted in New
Jersey last year, according to the
annual report Of Henry j. Ford, State
commissioner of banking and insur-
ance just Issued, was as follows;
Risks written, 81. 209, 1858, 147; cash
premiums received, 80, S69, $40; losses
paid. $4.627, $50; losses incurred. $685.
9sS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
TO HONOR TITANIC VICTIMS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. = The
House committee on library favor
ably reported the Senate joint resolu-
ton to authorize the erection of a
drinking fountain in this city as a
joint memorial to Major Archibald
w. Butt and Francis Mlllet, who were
among the Titanic victims.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
MANS BODY IN HARBOR
OFF GOVERNORS ISLAND

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Policemen
of harbor squad A today found the
body of a man about 40 years old
floating off Governors Island. 1t vas
removed to the morgue
The man weighed about 40 pounds.
had dark hair and was slightly bald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23

1t broke 1t would form a
sore and was 30 itching
that L had to tie his hands
up In cloths during day
and night SO he would not
scratch his face.
THE parts Of his body
that were affected were
his arms. legs and face
and they were very bad
indeed. 1t came out In q
very red rash and was
very ANNOYING. / kept
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23
RED RASH LIKE
LITTLE P|MPLES
Filled With Water. Arms, Legs and
Face Very Bad. Kept Hands Tied.
Very itching. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured Very Easily.

SIG End st., New York. N. My
child's trouble began by a red rash like
little pimples and filed with water. When
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-23

Previous to the meeting of the
committee 1 stated that l had
no fault to And with Endorsements of
candidates for nomination If those In
dorsements were given in accordance
with the spirit of fair play. which Is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-06
MABEL TALIAFERR0
AT THE BIJ0U TODAY

In three thousand feet Of dazzling
grandeur and ninety-three scenes of
lavish, gorgeous pantomimic glory
the Selig Manufacturing Co, pre-
SCENTS in Cairo at The Bijou theater
this afternoon and evening for ths
fst time their masterpiece, Gin
derella' with Miss Mabel Taliaferro
III the title role and court retirue
IF three hundred and fifty persons
One would indeed lave to possess
dainty, facile pen Of word artist
erd beggar the English language
for words to adequately describe the
i,oh and costly costumes, the etabo-
ate stage settings, the perfect pho-
9Eraphy, wonderful effects and IN
comparable action Of this 'indescgih-
nj lc pictorial magPifcence right,
f4'ly called by critics the "Moton
FIGURE Beautiful"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-06
PIhF1T2 VEIL DON'T BE.
PaopIe Notice it. Drive Them OFF
With Olive Tablets.

ttt 49, tt4st 49, 1,..
s''.'
.foi fsteh soh8ef \ you set paeA-
CHI II lt8 E'l"aFaa w. 4Rtees.
J. a9 pampte8 ~lh FasiaS'' ~ ief sf3
~ z ,1EeA 'ge ''tpi ~ = Ivy ilshts.
se'iai''i, eFet eNaaiaed 1us 0lpo'l'
tA@ to"e'S 4''a 'RE 3lFe'' i'Ae oiaFs
"pisss
wy iapi N nh 'hs ohis sacees
''' a3 'a'l'AlV =. ~ oaionsei' tnefe
hSEer any SifAl'F9s e Pam aver 'sa-
HIM sAst.Ri'
V''se l@ia41s w ~ alat ealVH3st
ooeS. ana Jus' - elisSliNeis, put tiieAf
ao'io" n aentlF al'' a'''g ahSs' III e'
severe and lfritoiine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-06
A GREAT AMERICAN PLAY
IS THE FORTUNE HUNTER.

At1er ran that lasted fog mora
than two ye2ts in New York aud
caa year Ia Chitaeo, Messrs Cohaa
a9a iarris viii bring the entire ana
complete produg ton and cast which
ii headed by Fred Niblo and IN
Guides Josephine Conan, to the
cairo opera house, Friday, Mach s.
Every critic in New YORK and
Chicago considered The Fortune
Hunter" to be tho best dramatic play
on the American stage. During its
long run in the metropolis, the
theater at every performance WaS
racked to its utmost capacity by en-
ttusiastic theater goors. Wincncll
s5a}ith, the author CT this daIirhtful
comedy, has succeeded in writing
what ID considered By many Ia he
tie l1ng-awaited Amerit an play III
der to enjoy the distinction Of be
lag such composition, it must en-
lcdy, aside from its sl1ie. matter,
tie treatment that viii crcata for it
tho condemnation Of the pubic lhat
LISTS not for one day But for ycars.
The dean OF domestic critics, VII.
liam Winter, in LANGUAGE plain de-
tlaees "The Fortune Hunter 10 be
1.-The play Of the celrary Mr. 5mith
has taken for tho !GoGya Of bis Play
the all absorbing subject Of chow 10
acquire million dollars" and wcay-
cd it into a story thai holds tie at
tention OF the play goers from the
first until the final curtain. Every
character In "The Fortune Hunter
IS as clear cut as cameo ana witt
the aid of a perfect company Of ar.
lists of established reputation, Mr.
Winchell Smith has the by beer
ftle to more easily make his bid fol
t1e position OF one of America,
greatest dramatists. In SELECTING
Tied Niblo as the star, Cohan anC
larris hayo displayed the shrewt
acumon SO necessary 10 success il
the theatrical business and hay,
meritoriously advanced one OF Ameri
cas- most worthy actors to posi-
ton he should have had, by reasol
of his talents, many years ago
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-06

In every second and every mu
tune during the full holr that Gin
lerolla' requires for each ara nyer
performance The beholder viii wat
with keen interest and eager aea
every detail Of the wonderful stoi3
/ as il ulfolds It's tapestry op
| The screen,
/ There are fifteen characters in the
I'D cipal cast and three hundred end
/ tbirty-hye courtiers, guards, heralds,
lldies-in-waiting, peasants etc, in
Cinderella"
a brief synopsis o. he story fo..
lcws
FIRST Rec cindegellas mot
dyin@ her father n1arries q wild
with two cruel daughters. cinde-
rc'la's father lcayc3 on joarn
and CinGcrella IL loeoed to BECOME
thc household drudge and Save as
the ster-notbcr and her two uely
daughters, Cinderella is finally
/ turned but u The house and she
takes I sugo III a deserted garden
where she Is found by Prince
/ Charming, VINO has just escap
from prison where he had been
! placed oy his father, the kinG, for
refusing to marry woman he did
NOT love The Prince is In DISCUS
Wlth Cinderella and Charming its a
case Of love at first sight He gives
her ring and she gives him lo1A
3or hor hair. Cinderella returns
homc
/ Second Reel The king issues a
proclamation announcing thai
/, Charmiis II he viii return, can
marry whmn he pleaecs The Prin
returns Ciad lcla finding comfa
in the thoagAt Of the one she lot
PAYS no heed to Tie indignities Of hal
''' si9' 1'' ~. Gus va
'''' '"S s"a ''s' ~ - y
" UP 4 r. y - 80 - a.
,''0" '''7 49, ''''' ~ =,
ie- n I r p" p0'" = III
a"i''''' - 'P - "
Us " 2 - " - 49,
II" '' N
',"'7' ~ ''' 900
@ 0''' '' - 49, ~ i
a'q''o ~, 80
'''. 80, ..',. nv. -. n.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-06

rina ntetu7e e lia
tAou eft ,o o A@
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-26

Mrs. Barrows of Vernon were
badly shocked by a bolt of light
ming while sitting beneath tree
on the Huckle hill road in Vernon
the 18th, during a thunderstorm
Edith Johnson, a daughter OF MIR
Johnson, about eight years old
though considerably stunned, no
titled neighbors and a doctor was
called to attend the women, Mrs
Clark and Mrs. Barrows will re-
cover from the shock. Mr.. John
sons wife died a few months ago
and left five small children. The
four were picking blueberriesS
when the shower came up and
sought shelter beneath the tree
Mr.. Johnson's body showed no
signs of the shock except slight
burning of the hair at the back
of his head. The bolt apparently
came down the tree and spread
out as it struck the ground.
John Ford of West Bronze, Que,
a brakeman on the Canadian Pa
cific, was instantly killed in the
freight yard at Richford the 18th.
The way freight crew had com
pleted work and were coupling
the engine and some cars to the
remainder of the train on the
main line south of the freight yard
when Ford was caught. His ribs
and chest were crushed and one
arm broken. 1t is thought that he
was about to open the knuckle OF
one of the couplings and mis-
Judged the speed of the train as
it backed up. Ford was % years
old and unmarried 1t was his third
trip with the way crew, although
he had had a little previous eX-
perience as a brakeman.
Upwards of 80 prominent Repub-
licans from all sections of the
state attended the conference at
Montpelier July 10th of the Re
publican state committee and talk
ed over plans of campaign for
the September election. The fall
election in Vermont is looked on
as the political barometer of the
country and Republican leaders
will make strenuous efforts to get
out the full party vote. That the
political unrest has not escaped
Vermont was very evident from
reports made and conditions are
far from satisfactory in certain
sections. 1t was announced that
headquarters will be opened in
soon and an education
al campaign started. The state
committee is preparing a list to |
contain the name of every voter |
IN the state. Chairman A. c. Will
Jams announced that he nation
Il committee promised the best |
If oratory, and the chance was
hat Borah of Idaho, Hadley of
Missouri, Watson of Indiana and
Townsend of Washington would
,ircle Vermont.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-26
THE HYDE PARK INN.

Everybody who has ever visit
ed the little village of Hyde Park
Vermont, speaks of its beauty of
situation, its sidewalks and we'll
kept streets. II is a little gem Of
loneliness overlooking the La
noble River.
The Hyde Park Inn has been
reprinted, repapered, new plumb
ing put in and. under its new
management, il offers to those
seeking a summer resort of rea-
sonable price, assurance of the
fullest satisfaction Write for
terms.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-26
PRIZE VOTING CONTEST.

The prize voting contest is ov-
or, and we are pleased to be able
to say that it has been conducted
by the Opinion with strict inn
partially and fairness. We regret
that we have not a piano for all
who labored SO long and earnest
ly for the grand prize. 1t is, how
ever, gratifying that the winner
received such a large majority as
to leave no doubt who rightfully
won. The Opinion has carried out
it's agreement to the letter with
the contestants, and we hope and
expect the merchants to do the
same. 1t is Cup to them" to
square themselves with the re-
naming eleven of the prize win
ners.