davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

No. Captain Gray isn't at home
just now. He is staying in New
York"
That is what the wife of Captain
George w. Gray, a Union veteran of
the Civil War. said today in her
home at Halcyon Park, Bloomfield.
The New York police. however, put
1t a little differently. They have him
slated as a prisoner in the West l52d
street station.
The captain is in trouble because
he set himself the task of deciding
the relative merits of a pair of ankles
feminine ankles. without any shoes
or stockings on.
He received a telephone call in his
real estate Office at / Wall street
yesterday afternoon from Mrs. Israel
Hall, of the Belleclaire, 165th street
and Edgecombe avenue.
Three gentlemen are waiting TO
see you about real estate deal she
said.
A soldlerly figure. feet tall and
upright despite his So years, Captain
Gray walked into her apartment and
asked what he could do for them.
GO to the station" replied Lieu
tenant Regan.
The trio were detectives. They told
him that he was wanted on 81 charge
of stealing s5l and a gold watch from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
RICH GIRL, MISSING,
| is FOUND IN RAGS
Suffering Nervous Breakdown,
Wanders About for "a
Hours in Woods.

Miss Ruth Ely. the 22-year- old
daughter of Daniel Ely, of Montclair,
who mysteriously disappeared from
the home of friend with whom she
had been staying at Waterwitch on
Thursday, was found late yesterday
afternoon at Freehold. She had been
wandering through Monmouth county
for more than twenty four hours and
living on apples picked up at the
roadside. Her parents were notified
of the fact last night, and at their
request she was taken back to Water
witch.
The young woman has been suffer-
ing from nervous breakdown, and
was staying at the home of Mrs.
Squires, in charge of trained nurse,
when she disappeared. The ELY
family, which is prominent in Mont
clair society, spent the summer at
Atlantic Highlands because it was
thought change of climate would
benefit Miss Ruth. When the other
members of the family returned home
two weeks ago she was left in the
care of Mrs. Squires, with a nurse in
attendance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
GRAND PR|X AUTO
RACE STARTED
Bob Burman First Off-Barney
OIdfield Last to Leave
Tape.

RACE COURSE, WAUWATOSA,
Wis, Oct 5.-The fourth American
Grand Prix automobile road race was
started at 10:08 o'clock this morning,
when starter Fred Wagner gave the
word to Bob Burman, the first Of the
twelve contestants to start. The
other drivers were sent away at
thirty second intervals. Barney Old
field was the last to get the word.
The biggest crowd of the week gath
cred here today to witness the $4,000
event Under ideal weather and track
conditions drivers lined up at the
starting point expecting to break all
records for the new course.
Eleventh-hour changes in the list
of starters this morning aroused
much interest. Caleb Bragg, who on
Tuesday announced that he would not
drive his big Flat, because of the
death of his close friend, David
Bruce Brown, this morning reconsid-
cred this decision. AS a result he was
at the wheel of his car as the ma
chimes were lined up by Starter Fred
Wagner.
Louis Fontaine took the driver S
seat in the Lozier entry in place OF
Harry Nelson. Barney Oldfield, after
night of uncertainty regarding his
participation in the event, appeared
with a Fiat.
Instead of Joe Dawson, winner OF
this years 500-mile race at Indian
apolis, Joe Horan was selected tc
pilot the Benz car entered.
Ralph Mulford, after making every
effort to get his Knox car repaired
was forced to withdraw.
The complete list of cars and driv-
ers to line up at the tape for the start
were:
Burman.. Benz; Fontaine, Lozier;
Tetzlaff, Fiat; Hughes. Mercer; De
Palma, Mercedes; Wishart. Mer-
cedes; Clark, Mercedes; Bergdoll
Benz; Bragg, Fiat; Horan. Benz; An;
derson. Stutz; Oldheld, Fiat.
The start Of the race was postponed
fifteen minues to permit Burrnan tc
work on his engine, which was caus'
ing him much trouble
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
NEWARK GREEKS
BUCKLE ARMOR
r.ooR BALKAN WAR
Restaurants of Hell
IeneS Excited Over
Impending Eight.
MORE THAN 900 READY TO
ANSWER COUNTRY'S CALL
Will Pay Expenses Themselves
for Chance to Try ConcIu-
sions With Turk.

The war cloud in the Balkans Ia
lowering over the Greek restaurants
of Newark.
Six hundred Greeks residents and
many of them naturalized citizens,
are holding themselves in readiness
here for a call from their native
country to join the forces against
the waring Turks.
Although the return would be not
only voluntary but made at their
own expense, the Greeks of the city
state that they are ready to go back
as soon as war is declared.
I'VE citizens of America have two
countries to defend said promi-
nent Greek business man today. "Our
duty to our native country does not
cease although We swear allegiance
to another
Remain Identified with Army.
According to the Greek custom,
where army service from three
months to two years is compulsory
those who become identified with the
Grecian army since 1896 are still con-
sidered members OF that army.
"It makes no difference whether
We are married or single, or what
our station in life is. we are counted
as part of the Greek fighting force. v
said Christian B. Bruce, proprietor ol
the Marathon restaurant, today
| There will be some very sad part
| ings and some broken homes, but we
hold ourselves ready just the same
| If our government does not send 8
ship for us we will pay our own way
| back to the regiment to which VIZ
| formerly belonged"
| 1t was intimated that meetings OF
| the various Greek societies would be
held and forces would be organized
| and preparations made for the return
TO the scene OF shostilitieg&
America is our country said Mr.
| Bruce, 'and we would help to defent
her in time OF war, but we are alsc
ready to respond to call from oul
native land That is expected. Tha
is our duty"
800 VIII Go from Newark.
/ John Arehontis, president of thu
| Hellenic Union, who was a for.
/ mer captain in the Greek army
stated that he believed there wer,
over six hundred Greeks in the city
! of Newark who would return tC
Greece sand join their respective regi
ments.
| The union of which Mr. Archonti.
| is president has about six hundred
members, and it is stated that full,
two-thirds Of that number are still
subject to service in the Greel
| army.
| Each one of the members of thu
organization is supplied with a KHAKI
uniform, and it is declared they are
all ready to stake their lives in be-
| half of their country Just as soon as
war is officially declared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
Letter Carrier
Is Found Dead

Wenzel ]. Weiner, for twenty seven
years a letter-carrier was found dead
in bed today at his home, 1872 Ham
burg place. Death was due to heart
failure.
Only five days ago Weiner was
transferred to indoor duty as a clerk
Postmaster Book made the change be-
cause the outdoor work was becoming
too heavy. He was considered toe
valuable a man to retire and he him.
self wished to continue.
He appeared to be in good spirits
yesterday and he told the superin-
tendent of carriers that he liked his
new position much better than the
old.
When his wife went TO call him al
s a. m. she found him dead. ,s5s. Was
Sc years old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
5 Slain, 21 Fires
Follow Threats

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 5.-Eight assas-
sinations within the last two weeks
and twenty-one fires within three
days, interspersed with receipt of
threatening letters. has thrown the
population of this city into a high
state of excitement. The latest tragedy
in the series of crimes was the killing
OF EIstados Candos, who was shot as
he sat in front of his store. The police
not only are baffied in their attempts
to capture the criminal. but are
haunted by letters apparently in the
game writing in which the writer
boasts of having committed the
crimes.
The police say the handwriting is
sne same as that in a letter in which
the writer threatened to burn the
town recently. Within three days
after its receipt there were twenty
enc ffss sere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
Shot by Burglar
He Was Pursuing

Chasing a burglar early today,
Robert Pennell, of 2S2 Fifteenth ave-
nue., was grazed by a bullet.
He was awakened by the sound of
someone stirring in his tailor shop
downstairs. He ran to the shol and
saw a man darting away. The burglar
turned and took a chance shot at
Pennell.
Sergeant Jones and Patrolman Lau
searched the neighborhood, but did
not find anyone. In the yard at the
rear of the tailor shop, however, they
discovered fifteen sack coats and six
pairs of trousers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
Sink
After Collision

HAMBURG. Germany, oct. 1.-TWO
of the Hamburg American Company
steamers sank today in the Lower
Elbe.
The vandaiia. of $50 tons, while
starting on her voyage to America
collided with a floating dock beng
towed down the Elbe and sank I'M
mediately in mid-channel shortly
afterwards the Graecia, of l.160 tons,
passing out on her way to the west
indies. collided with the wreck and
also sank
The crews of both the vessels and
twenty passengers who were on board
the Graecia were brought back to
Hamburg.
IT was later reported that the cook
and his assistant of the Nandalla
we're missing and were believed TO
have been drowned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
Train in MiShap,
Wilson Sleeps

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 5.-Governor
Wilson slept peacefully through a
train accident in which his own car
was slightly damaged and arrived
here today to be greeted by an enthu-
siastic crowd at the station.
During the night freight locomo-
tive "slde-swiped" the rear cars of
the train, splintering an observation
car and damaging the sleeper in
which Governor Wilson was repos-
ing. The Democratic presidential
candidate did not know of the acci-
dent until informed of It this MORN
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
Says He
Will Challenge

LIVERPOOL. England, Oct 5.-Sir
Thomas Upton is on the way to the
United States to challenge once more
for the Americas cup He sailed to-
day on board the Caronia and said in
reply to an inquiry:
Il am going to New York prepared
to challenge for the Americas cup
after discussing the terms under the
latest rules Of the American Yacht
Clubn."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
i. S. Senatorial
Vote Complete

From a STAFF Corespondent.l
TRENTON, Oct. additional and
final United States senatorial returns
for the primaries are:
Gloucester County-Briggs. $685.
Hughes, S5S; Smith, 1O2; McDermit,
20; Wescott, 80.
Warren County Briggs, 1855
Hughes, 1868. Smith, $685. McDermit,
1876; Wescott, 1877
Grand Totals Briggs. 6S, ,903 !;
Hughes, 62,6i2; Smith, S3,49O; McDer-
NIT. 5,291; Wescott, 1859. Hughes's s
plurality 29,O22. majority 1882
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
Capture Town of Coyotepe After
Desperate Battle, Driving Rebels
from Hill--Admiral Switzerland
Defied by General Zeledon. 4
FOUR KILLED, SIX WOUNDED

WASHINGTON, Oct s.
T~OUR yesterday
American Coyotepe
rebels according cabegram received
lister Caso from Chmoo minister of foreign affairs of Nicaragua
OFFICIALS STUNNED BY NEWS
of the fight Maya and Coyoepe
we're by Minister
Caslos cabegram
abgram Minister castrno. dated Managua,
as
Masaya taken today by assault We had 100 200
zeledon fed with
REQUEST MARINES BODIES
burial
beg
MINISTER OF AFFAIRS
oil n
in
o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
STRIKERS STOP TRAIN
AND FLOG CONDUCTOR

AUGUSTA, Ga. Oct 5,-Passenger
train No. 2s from Atlanta to Augusta
reached here three hours and a half
late with several windows broken.
but the mail car and sleeping coaches
unharmed. At Dearing the conductor
of the train was taken off and flogged
by strikers and syrnpathizers-
The train was than allowed to pro-
ceed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
BONFIRE VICTIM DIES

Gustave Seidman, the 41a-year old
boy who was burned in bonfire
while playing in vacant lot near his
home. 1903 Morris avenue. died at the
city Hospital today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

Try IL.
Next time you want TO have an ad, pub
lished in tho want columns Just I'LL
ont the Want Ad. Blank inserted on
the classified pagf and send It in, No
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-27

COW aoosERs 70 MEET
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-27
s0eaal = a0Ha.aI0d-

Old a.51@ nor safe-g ce'ls s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24

After an hour and half in execu-
tiove session, the Democratic ma
tional committee at 1850 this after
noon recessed for Is minutes in an
effort to arrive at solution of the
temporary Craftsmanship fight by in
formal conferences. Up to that time
only Judge Alton B. Parker's name
bad been presented to the commit
tee. Half a dozen speeches enllyened
the session, and no disposition to inn
mediately dispose of the question
was apparent.
Take Fight to Floor.
With both sides busy counting
noses, the Bryan forces practically
decided Immediately before the con-
vention met to let the committees
decision for Parker go by default.
They felt they were outnumbered on
the committee and from now ON will
concentrate their strength in big
fight against the New York Judge
Roger Sullivan, national commit
teeman from Illinois, declared as he
went into the executive session, that
the Parker forces had 81 Of the So
votes in committeeman probably
three or four more, II necessary.
That the Bryan forces are already
mapping out their program for
floor battle was indicated by Senator
Elect Ollie James, Of Kentucky. He
held long conference with Bryan.
In the committee my name is out
Of IT," said james discussing The
temporary craftsmanship. 1T will
not be presented at all. There is
nothing to the report that all the pro-
gressiye forces will unite 70 urge my
name before the committee"
Asked specifically whether he
would figure as a candidate TO be
urged on the convention floor, James
refused to say. .a
Bryan will be named as the ma
tioRal representative on the resolu-
tion committee, and as such will
lead the fight for a progressive de.
claration Of principles for the party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24
The GIRL
RIOTERS
GET ANGRY
THROW ROCKS AT GIRLS WHO
WOULD RETURN TO WORK AND
WHEN POLICE CONE MEET
THEM WITH A VOLLEY OF
BRICKS.
IuNIrrp rnnsa LnAsnp M1nr.l

Perth Amboy, N. j., June 24.-Riot-
ing broke out again today after week
of quiet when several hundred girl
strikers of Perth Amboy cigar fac
tories, enraged because about 100 of
their number had gone back to work,
swooped down on the factory.
Bricks and stones were hurled at
the returning girls, but when police
men came in answer to hurry call,
the girls turned their rage upon them,
Two policemen were struck in the
head and badly injured, while practic-
ally every other policeman was struck
about the body.
Two of the girls, giving the names
Of Anna Gerbe and Susie Lorme, we're
arrested, fined $50 and sent to jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24

then it is time to invite all people, re-
gardless of party to come together and
take the government Of their country
back into their own hands,
This answer was given by the Cali
fornia governor in reply to a Ques-
tion as to what would be the plat
form of the new party, and how the
Democrats and Republicans could be
reconciled.
Colonel Roosevelt announced today
that he would start for Oyster Bay on
an early afternoon train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24

Mrs. Leila Love. wife of Wiley Love
a farmer living near Coyena, Ca, says
"I have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
find them all that you claim for them
They gave me almost instant relief
when my kidneys were sluggish and
inactive. cheerfully recommend
them to all sufferers from kidney trou-
bles." Foley Kidney Pills are as care
fully made and as scientifically COM
pounded as any medicine your home
doctor can give you. They act direct
ly on the kidneys and bladder. DR..
Stone Drug GO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24

We have one Of the iinest 45-acre
Waldo Hill farms Just one-half mile
from small town with railroad
stores, good school, etc. This place
has new Ave room house. large new
barn. est kindB Of we'll erected wire
fencing There are about 10 acres Of
young fruit trees in and balance hay
and grain except a few acres OF good
timber and pasture. Fine large
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24
SAYS SHE is AFRAID
THAW WOULD KILL HER

White Plains, N. y, June 2l,-Ev-
elyn Thaw testified at Che Tbaw hear
ing today that she feared her hus-
band, Harry X. Thaw, would kill her.
II he should be released. She said he
had threatened her life. Thaw smiled
derisively as she made the statement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24
Move on Now!

says a policeman to a street crowd,
and whacks heads If 1t don't. Move
on now" says the big, harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suffer-
ing follows. Dr. Kings New Life Pills
don't bulldoze the bowels. They gent
ly persuade them to right action, and
health follows. 25c at ]. c. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24
PRUNES

We have one or the finest large
prune orchard propositions 70 be
found at only
600 PER ACRE
Of which there are "a acres OF or.
chard with l6 acres
BEARING
The whole place is 1866 acres, Of
which over 60 acrea are under plow.
Balance 10 pasture and a lot OF
GOOD TIMBER
II Is located about two miles south
Of Rosedaie. part OF Il facing on the
main rock road. Also about a mile
down grade haul to new Oregon Elec.
tric station.
Good house, barn, etc.
YOU CAN'T BEAT IT.
E. HOFER & SONS
Investments.
2is 8. Commercial Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24

Mrs J. Z. Henry, Akron, Mioh.l tells
how she did 30: Il was bothered with
my kidneys and had TO so nearly dou-
ble I tried a sample Of Foley Kidney
pills and they did me so much good
that bought a bottle and they saved
me a big Doctors bill" For weak
back, backache, rheumatism. urinary
and kidney troubles, use Foley Kidney
Pills. They help quickly DR.. Stone
Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24
4 X X X X X * X X Il Il X y X
y X.RAYS AND SMILES.

| y y y y n = y = = = - =
Bryan, in an article written for the
press from Chicago, June 6, leads 1t
with this statement; "There is a lib
eral education in a national conven-
tion, but much that one learns is not
useful to him afterwards" 1t is at
least suggestive that Mr.. Bryan did
not learn from the Roosevelt fight on
the temporary chairmanship.
The result in Chicago, coupled
wit hthe staetment made previous to
the convention that Taft had 25 safe
majority, explains why the president
played golf Saturday.
Justice Wright sentenced Samuel
Gompers today to one year in Jail for
contempt of court, and It is probable
that Gompers has at least 10 years
worth more contempt for him now.
s4e
Roosevelt and Bryan would make a
strong Independent ticket, II both
places on 1t we're first
go
After this week politics will not be
so abundant, and probably not so in
teresting. The principal thing just
now Is whether Bryan viii lead the
ticket, or 90 into the discard.
49,
II is claimed Champ Clark Is flirt-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24

Three big beeves will be barbe
cued at the Corvallis Fourth of July
blowout. There is going to be lots
Of things doing, and, no doubt, big
crowd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24
DEOMCRATS LINE UP.
Continued from Page 1.)

the committee session that he would
support Ollie James, who had been
the candidate Of the Clark men be-
fore the subcommittee. Hudspeth
made 1t plain that he would prefer
Bryan for the posotion, but accepted
James in order not to leave the Clark
forces any loophole by which to ex-
cuse acquiescence in the naming Of
Parker.
That one Of the results of an agree
ment between the Clark leaders and
the Murphy-Taggard-Sulliyan COM
bination would be an agreement be-
tween William r. Hearst and Charles
F. Murphy regarding candidates and
the distribution of offices on the New
York state ticket during next falls
campaign was the assertion Of the
Baltimore Evening Sun this after
noon, in an article, which says:
Hearst Backs Parker.
+" Clark forces scored a point early
this morning, when the conservative
leaders of the speakers campaign
prevailed upon william Randolph
Hearst to support Judge Alton B.
Parker for the temporary chairman
ship, and accordingly, to accept the
dominance Of Mr.. Murphy.
"Mr. Hearst. It may be stated on
the best Of authority. was determined
until long past midnight to fight the
selection Of Judge Parker as tempor-
ary chairman on the ground he was
the representative Of Charles r MUIR
ply and the ultra-conseryatlye inter-
ests. He intended to publish a sting
ing editorial castigating Murphy this
morning for endeayoring to dominate
the convention.
Finally, a Clark promoter, who
modestly refused to allow his name
to be used, was summoned to the
apartments Of Mr.. Hearst.
''Thls mutual friend OF Mr.. Hearst
and Judge Parker frankly asked the
New York publisher what he would 1
gain by deserting Parker and lining |
NJ with Bryan. After nearly two
hours Of argument between the
peace maker and Mr. Hearst the lat
ter killed the anh-Parker editorial
and lined up with Mr.. Mufpby's Sc
lection on the ground that It was the
lesser Of two evils"
Plans All Made.
Bryan met all OF his former lieu
tenants In past campaigns during the
and planned the coming bat
tie. He positively declined to say
what was done other than that, II
necessary, he would be the candl-
date for temporary chairman.
1--WE will neither lend aid or com
fort to the enemy" be said, with a
snap OF his Jaws.
Mr.. Murphy and all Of his aides
we're in consultation up TO the very
moment the national committee went
into session in the convention hall.
The Tammany chicftains talked
seyeral times over the long distance
telephone to Washington. but It could
not be learned TO whom he talked.
Bryan is prepared to keep up HIS
ight throughout the convention. He
win be named late this afternoon as
Nebraska member Of the committee
IN resolution. In that position be
VIII demand a radical platform and
Vim force II through, no matter who
3 the ultimate nominee Of the con-
renton. !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24

T. NJ Burrows, of Lebanon, ex-
hiblted strawberry grown by him
that measured seven inches In circum-
ference-the size of very large egg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24

ing with the old Democratic machine.
Champ should insist on a promise of
marriage before--well, before trust
ing himself with the old Democratic
lady.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24

A copy Of The Daily Capital Journal
in the box in the corner stone of the
Masonic temple will help keep it
level.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24

paign," said Governor johnson today,
'fs to be the peoples rule against
the rule by the special interests. On
that the Democrats and Republicans
ought not to be divided. When the
two old parties fall under the spell Of
the big business seeking special priv
ilege at the expense Of the many,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24
PLANS OF NEW PARTY.

Continued from Page 1.)