davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-04-25

Sometimes we become SO depressed
In spirit that 1t seems as II we were
at the dentists all the time we're not
working.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-04-25
The best bred stallion in
Southern Ohio.
VAN e. kO

Van El Ko will make the season Of
1912 AZ James Burnett's livery barn
at Hillsboro, Ohio.
$1,000 to insure colt to stand and
suck. Be sure and see this colt before
you breed, and take particular notice
to his breeding. He was worked
about 30 days and can step mile in
2;25. Yon can't make any mistake in
breeding to this colt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-04-25

There are more muscles I'm rats
tail than In a mans hand.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-04-25

IL, IA and l6 inch retinned basting
spoons only Sc each at Tener's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-04-25

WANTED-5O0 families in Hillsboro
to give our oil and gasolene trial
Our goods always fresh and filtered
no dirt. Satisfaction guarantee e d.
Phone your orders. Home Phone.
FINCH e. Finch.
(4-24 Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-04-25
Peoples
Column
FOR SALE.

Farm and Town property always
for sale. Money loaned on Real Es-
tate. WADE TURNER,
Merchants Bank Bldg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
TRADES COUNCIL MEMBERS
HEAR TALK ON SOCIALISM

The Essex Trades Council last
night attended in a body the lecture
by Carl Leigen. of Germany, on so
ciaiism," at the Colosseum. The coun-
Gil adjourned its regular meeting af-
ter a short session to attend the lee
ture in a body. Mr.. Leigen is a mem
Der of the German Reichstag and is
the recognized leader of the labor
movement in Germany.
Team Drivers Union ATS, which was
expelled from the council two years
ago. was reinstated last night and
the delegates seated. The union was
expelled for violating an alleged
agreement between several unions
decided to go on strike against
the defunct Star Spring Bed Com
pany.
It was alleged by members of the
council at tine time that someone
styling himself as an agent of the
drivers had gone to the officials Of
the company and secretly entered into
an agreement to call the strike off.
1t was felt by most of the mem
bers of the council that the rank and
file of the union was not at fault.
When the coucil was notified last
week that the alleged agent was not
connected with the union any longer
it was decided to reinstate the team
sters and seat their delegates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
GEORGE R. MALBY.
CONGRESSMAN. DIES

NEW YORK, July 6.-Representa-
tive to Congress George r. Maiby, OF
Ogdensburg, was found dead in his
room at the Murray Hill Hotel about
s o'clock last evening.
DR.. Peter Gibbons, house physician,
and the coroner agreed, after exam
nation, that death came suddenly
from heart disease. for which Mr..
Malby had been frequently under
treatment. Nevertheless the Con-
gressman,s end produced a great
shock among guests Of the hotel,
where he had stopped for many years.
and among the many political friends
he possessed not only through the
State but the country.
Mr.. Malby, who recently returned
from Chicago. where he fought for
Taft as a delegate from New York,
registered at the Murray Hill Thurs
day evening about $50 o'clock. He
seemed well and retired early. Yes
terday he went downtown. He re-
turned in the afternoon, chatted with
some friends and then went to his
room. About s o'clock a maid knocked
at his door. There vas no response.
she opened 1t. Mr.. Malby lay on a
couch with his arm stretched toward
a travelling bag which he apparently
had tried to unpack.
At first the maid thought the Con-
gresham was asleep. Approaching,
however. she discovered that he failed
to breathe. She rushed to the eie-
vator and sent a boy to notify the
office. When DR.. Gibbons arrived he
declared Mr.. Malby had been dead
for some time and that heart trouble,
for which he had often treated him.
had killed him.
Mr.. Malby has for years been the
actual and most powerful Republican
leader in the northern tier. He was a
native of Canton, st. Lawrence
County, and was born there Septem-
bero16. 1857.
william H. Wilder. of Massachus-
etts. an associate of Malby in Con-
gress, on hearing of his death can
celled transportation for himself and
family for Europe today and helped
to care for the body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
INDORSED BY HURON CLUB

Resolutions indorsing the candidacy
of Woodrow Wilson for President and
Thomas B. Marshall for vice-presi-
dent were adopted by the Huron
Democratic Club of the Sixteenth
ward last night and sent to Governor
Wilson today. The resolutions are as
follows:
Whereas, The Democratic national
convention at Baltimore placed In
nomination Governor Woodrow Will
son for the Office of President of the
United States and Governor Thomas
r. Marshall for the Office of Vice
President of the United States,
Resolved, That the Huron Demo-
cratic Club, of the city of Newark,
representing especially the voters of
the Sixteenth Ward of said city,
unanimously indorse the said nomi-
nations and pledge their undivided
and loyal support to their election"
During the meeting Commissioner
Frederick l.. johnson, of the Board
of Education; Alderman John M.
Judge and John A.. McFadden made
addresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
SAW JUDGE HANFORD
INTOXICATED. He SAYS.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 1.-THE ma
jority of the House judiciary sub
committee. Representatives James
Graham, of Illinois, and Walter I.
Mccoy. of New Jersey, came into
open conflict yesterday with the mi
nority member. Representative Edwin
w. Higgins. of Connecticut, over the
manner Of conducting the inquiry
into the conduct of United States
Judge Cornelius H. Hanford.
Mccoy told of rumors that evidence
was being suppressed and witnesses
We're being intimidated. Chairman
Graham announced that the commit
tee was seeking discriminating evil
dence. Chairman Graham referred to
himself and Mccoy as the majority,
and asserted that the majority would
rule.
Charles F. Peterson, a timber and
coal land dealer. testified that he had
seen Judge Hanford under the infiu-
ence of liquor. One night about eight
months ago, he said. he had seer
Judge Hanford leaning on the bar in
a saloon apparently intoxicated, a
glass in front of him.
There is no question in my mind
that the man was very drunk" he
said.
Several eminent jurists and lawyers
testified strongly in favor of Judge
Hanford. saying they had never
known him to be intoxicated, and had
never seen him inattentive in court,
although his peculiarities might make
persons who did not know him think
he was asleep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
MEN DRAW CHARIOTS DRIVEN
BY GIRLS IN CIRCUS" RACE

PHILADELPHIA. July 6.-Miss
Gladys Mccarthy was the winner yes
terday of a chariot race, in which
men prominent in society circle were
the horses" The event was part IT
the Field Clubs society circus at
Swarthmore.
Miss McCarthy's chariot vas drawn
by Louis and Donnherr Kaiser. The
Kaiser team" would hardly have
won had it not been that the chariot
OF Mrs. James Alcorn was upset in
the last lap. Her two animals"
Frederick w. Hitchcock and Lieuten-
ant H. b. Kelley, assisted their driver
back into the car and finished second
In the race. Miss Eva Reilly. Miss
Rebecca Simmons, Miss Florence Nc
Carthy and Miss Helen Fitzell I'm
ished In the order named.
The girls Wed with each other in
producing real animal stunts and the
first prize was awarded to the Misses
Marie and Pearl Rettew. They ex-
hibited two bears, one white and the
other black, and a baby elephant. The
bears were w. Everett Hitchcock
and Philip S. Muller. while the ele-
plant role was taken by George N.
Etting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
WANAQUE DEMOCRATS
INDoRSE GOV. WILSON

The Wanaque Democratic Club
last night unanimously Endorsed the
nominations OF Woodrow Wilson for
the presidency and Thomas R. Mar
shall for the vice-presidency. The
meeting was held in the club head
quarters. 451 Broad street. Two hun
dred and fifty members were present,
A good deal of enthusiasm was dis
played. A copy of the resolution was
telegraphed to. Governor Wilson.
Among those who spoke were the
following:
Alderman Mark A. Phillips. former
Freebooter Patrick j. O'Connor, for
mer Alderman Joseph A. Wright.
Charles N. Bell. Francis P. Seaman,
Cornelius j. Bradley and Joseph
Duffy. All the speakers were CONN.,
dent that there would be a Demo-
cratic President in the White House
next March. Refreshments were
served at the close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
EDGE HEADS
ECONOMY COMMISSION


TRENTON, July e.-The commits
sion authorized by the Legislature
last winter to consolidate State de-
partments as far as possible vent
today to Sea Grit at the invitation
of Governor Wilson and organized
under the name of the Economy and
Efficiency Commission. Governor
Wilson gave them his best wishes for
success. The commission is nom
partisan In character and is intended
to effect economy and efficiency in
State departments without regard to
politics.
Senator Walter E. Edge, of Atlantic,
was elected president of the body
and James F. Omeaiia, of Jersey City,
secretary. Howard B. Tindall, of this
city, was chosen clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
I. R. WANTS u. s. |
TO RULE TRUSTS

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, July s.-The]
policy of the Progressive party RE-
specting the trusts was taken up last|
night in a three-hour conference al
Sycamore HILL In the confab wsr5I
Senator Dixon, Mediu Mccormick.
George w Perkins, George ~stoddard
of New York. and c. ]. Hamlin. one
of the Roosevelt leaders, Of Erie
County.
As an outcome of the couference]
it was said that the third party Will
declare unequivocally for government
regulation Of the trusts as one OF the
means of reducing the high cost Of.
living.
Roosevelt and his ~conferees agreed
that the uncontrolled money combs.
nations play a distinct part in the
problem of existence. They worked
over a plank that will declare for
definite government control, with 4
view Of giving the wage-earner his
share Of what the colonel calls the
prize money" afforded BY the tarjff
The argument was put up at the
conference that neither the Republic
can nor Democratic platforms point
the way to the solution of the tariff
question. The mere assertion thax5
the W parties favor reduction q
the tariff, it was argued, does Not
strike at the vital fundamentals or
the problem confronting the county.
What is needed-and this Colonel
Roosevelt impressed on his LEADERS
is absolute control of the
trated industries so that the power
to keep up prices may be regulated.
not by the trusts. but by the governs
ment itself. 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
CLARK AND UNDERWOOD
TO STUMP FOR WILSON

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Speaker
Clark and Representative Underwood
VIII take the stump for Governor
Wilson next fall. While Mr.. Clark
believes lie should have been the
Democratic nominee, his disappoinf-
ment and anger are disappearing.
ut will give me great pleasure TO
work for Governor Wilson," Mr.
Underwood said yesterday. IT Will
surely do everything in my power to
assist him."
Mr.. Underwood has won admiration
as a good loser" While he cher
ished deeply the hope that he would
be nominated. he has shown no signs
of regret. The House leader has re-
ceived this message from Governor
Wilson:
Your message of congratulation has
given me deep pleasure. 1t cheers
me IS much as it strengthens me to
have the support of a man whose
all the country admires. Please ac-
cept my of warm personal
regard"
Speaker Clark received this mes
sage from Governor Wilson;
Your message of congratulation
has given mi deep pleasure and your
generous offer to do all you can 10
aid In my election les Characteristic
of your readiness to undertake every
task the party imposes upon YOU.
Pray accept my warmest assurances
of personal regard and of pleasure in
the anticipation of working with
you"
Mr.. Underwood said yesterday thar
Governor Wilson was n of the few
men in public life whom he never
had met. The New Jersey Governor
left the University of Virginia the
year before the House leader matri-
cuiated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
BARNES MAY MANAGE
CAMPAIGN OF TAFT

WASHINGTON, July 6.-William
Barnes, jr., of New York, is being
seriously considered for the manage
ment of the campaign of President
Taft for reelection, as chairman of
the Republican national committee.
This was disclosed here yesterday in
connection with the gossip over the
meeting in Washington next Monday
of the subcommittee of the national
committee appointed at Chicago to
take charge of the campaign.
The subcommittee will meet Mon
day with President Taft. 1t would
have met earlier had the President
been here.
Secretary Hilles is being urged not
to take the management. He is be-
ing told he can be of more service
where he is. =
Barnes is a member of the sub-com-
mittee. The objection made to him is
that his selection would be offensive
to hosts of Republicans. who regard
him as a boss and machine politician
Of evil type. Against this 1t is being
urged that a strong, forceful man Is
needed to carry on the battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
THIRD PARTY men
TO MEET MONDAY
Roosevelt League Leaders Are
Planning. to Make Wig
orous Campaign.


Plans for the organization OF the
new third party to be headed by
Theodore Roosevelt will be discussed
at a conference of the leaders of the
Third Term Lea cue to be held at the
office of former Governor Franklin
Fort next Monday night.
The members of the Roosevelt
League. who carried the state over
whelminelv for Roosevelt at the
primaries. will lose no time in get
ting the machinery in motion for q
bigger fight. They are convinced that
the for1ner President is going ahead
with his fplans for an independent
Republican ticket.
Every county, in the Stafe is ex-
pected to he represented at the gath
erine Monday night. The line of ac-
tio, to be pursued NAV he manned
o,1t at This meeting The Roosevelt
leaders saw that in some counties
there may be a fight on the old or
~ganization all along the line, but that
the phase local fights take will be
largely UP 10 the county organize
tions.
Re,,ave Tbev Can Name F,ectors
Taxing the recent primaries as their
basis of calculation the Roosevelt
leaders are certain tina they could
name the electors hat will be placed
on the so-called regular RepubIican
ticket in November. The electors
win be chosen at a state convention
made I'M of the successful legislative
candidates n the hold-oyer Sena-
tors.
If the recent primaDfes mean any-
thing at all they mean that the
Roosevelt people will be able to carry
out their boast of controlling the
State convention. These Roosevelt
men say that they could put out-and-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
Tammany Man Names
New Baby After Wilson

SEA GIRT, July 6.-The first cam
paign boy to be named after Cow
ernor Wilson is Woodrow Wilson
Sander, of New York city. The baby
was born on July 4 and is the son
of Bernard H.. Sander, a New York
lawyer and a prominent Tammany
leader. In a letter to the Governor
Mr.. Sander says:
81 have two daughters and / want
ed a SON.. The boy was born on the
Fourth of July. which was a distinc-
ton, but when l thought of that
demonstration for Governor Wilson
at the convention when he was noini-
mated l came to the conclusion the
boy would be proud of the name
when he grows older"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06

the latter predicted that IL Roosevelt
headed a third ticket he would get as
many Democratic votes as Wilson in
addition to a majority of the Repub-
lican ballots. He could find non here
to agree with him.
Both Senators left for Atlantic City
by automobile late< in the day after
hearing from Governor Wilson that
he would be there Wednesday night
to keep an appointment made long
before his nomination to address "a
national convention of building and
loan associations.
The Governor will spend Tuesday
in Trenton, and after Thursday ex-
poets to spend the balance of next
week at the camp here. Joseph Hoff.
Of Mercer County, was an early after
noon caller with A. S.. Leigh, presi !.
dent of the First National Bank of
Princeton. They chatted with the
Governor for a few minutes and left.
Another visitor was Maurice Con-
molly, of Iowa, who came on from
the Baltimore convention to interest
the Governor in putting his district
in his itinerary when the campaign
begins.
Senator Josephus Daniels. of North
Carolina, also visited the Governor
yesterday. When he left Governor
Wilson was asked for AM expression
on the craftsmanship. He said he was
no nearer a solution than before.
When i have heard everything
that is to be heard then l win decide.
I don't believe in snap Judgment. I
hear all argument, then argue the
question out in my own mind. My
mind just now Is in the midst of
argument
Hudspeth for Merchantmen
1t is believed that McCombs, who
was Governor Wilson's campaign
manager, will be named as chairman
and that his headquarters will be in
Chicago. Headquarters also will be
opened in New York and placed in
charge of the vice-chairman. For
the latter. position, it is understood,
Robert S Hudspeth will be selected.
Governor Thomas r. Marshall, can.
didate for ice-President, ~telegraphed
as follows today:
MAY Sea Girt, n. j., go down in
history with sea grit" saIamis. Full,
one-tenth of my messages promise
Republican support to the ticket"
Many messages have been received.
The first request for appointment
to office came in yesterday from a
man who wanted to be postmaster
somewhere. The Governor declined to
identity the individual.
Governor Wilson has announced
through Secretary Tumulty that eve
ry letter and telegram received would
be answered, There are more thar
10000. The work will be accomplished
by a corps of stenographers and
clerks. who will be installed in tents
on the parade ground today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
Municipal Ice Plant Is
Unable to Do Business

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. July al
Mayor George H. Lunn, who attempt-I
ed TO advertise his socialistic admin
istration by establishing a municipal
ice house was greatly surprised when
an injunction was served on him and
members of his cabinet. restraining
them from further engaging in the
ice business and using the citys
funds for this purpose. A local Ice
dealer received the restraining writ
from Supreme Court Justice William
p. Rudd, in Albany. under the ale.
cation that the sale was illegal iu|
that the property of the city was|
being used for commercial purposes:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
Prominent ~Tammanyite Dead

NEW YORK, July 6.-Francis v. S.
Oliver, brother Of the late James
Oliver, the Sage of Paradise Park"
died yesterday at his home, 1852 Per-
ry avenue the Bronx Mr.. Oliver was
20 years old. Always active in poll
ties of the old Sixth Ward Mr.. Oliver
had a wide acquaintance among all
sorts and conditions of mren in the
lower part OF the city before he
moved to the Bronx. He was a grad
uate OF Fordham University. q men,
Der of the Tammany Hall general
committee OF the Thirty-1fth ASSEM-
bly, district and of Century Council
No. 54s. Knights OF columbus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
OF STABBING, is
BROUGHT FROM SCRANTON

Brought to this city to answer to a
charge of having stabbed Luigi
Caudiozi, of 276 Orange street, Vim
cenzo LaMonda. "a years old, of
Scranton, was turned over to the
prosecutors office today. He was
brought here last night by Lieuten-
ants Meehan and Donovan, of the
detective bureau.
According to the police. LaMonde,
on March IL last. during an argu-
ment, stabbed Caudiozi. Caudiozwas
treated at the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
Gee. sANsoM's FUNERAL

Private funeral services will be
held for George SAMSON. 81 years old.
a half a century ago n of the lead
ing merchants of this city. who died
Wednesday at his summe residence
in Springfield. Death was due to
infrmities. For sixty-six years MI.
SAMSON had lived in this city A
quarter of a century 8 he retired
from business. Three children sur
vive him. They are Mrs. w. H. Shep-
ard and Charles H. and Alexander
SAMSON. all OF Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
Democrats to Have Outing

BAYONNE. July 6.-A meeting Of
the Third Ward Democratic Club wad
held last night at its headquarters]
West Fiftieth street and Avenue q
Bayonne. at which arrangement1
were completed for the picnic OF tho
club at Greenville Schuetzen Fari1
this afternoon and evening Nd
effort has been spared by the conn
mittee In charge Of the affair 10 make
IL a success. A series Of events espej
cIaIly interesting for children Aaz
been arranged. A large crowd. in3
Guiding Democrats from an settior1
Of the county. is expected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
BRYAN E~FFIGY-HANGING
SAID TO BE ONE-MAN ACT

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Conhict-
ing stories r being told of the hang
ing in effigy of William ]. Bryan at
here, Wednesday night. The truth
seems to be hat the hanging was
done by one a disappointed over
the outcome of the Baltimore con-
vention. The residents Of Colonial
Beach, however. resented the act,
and by way of showing it cut down
the efigy and threw it into the Po-
tomac river.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
5TH WARDERs o. K. WILSON

AT a meeting of the Fifth Ward
Democratic Club held at the club
looms. 70 Ferry street. last night the
nomination of Governor Woodrow
Wilson for President and of Governor
Thomas r. Marshall for Vice-Presi-
dent on the Democratic ticket were
Endorsed and the party platform APP
proved.
The members also pledge them
selves to favor the nomination of
progressive Democrats for county and
city offices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
ABOUT THE CITY

THE ELECTION OF A DELEGATE
to the ninth national convention at At
lantic City, September Z to IA, will take
place at the monthly meeting of the New
ark Chapter, Foreign Service Camp No.
%, United Spanish War Veterans, on
Tuesday evening, July ., at q East Park
street.
ALL MEMBERS OF THE ROBERT
Emmett Club of the United Irish So
cieties are requested to attend a meeting
on Tuesday, July ., in the Catholic In
stitute.
THE MOHAWK DEMOCRATIC CLUB
will hold its annual outing on Sunday,
August rs, at Tuscan Farms, Hilton.
There will be a babseball game between
the Bachelors and Benedicts and other
sports.