davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
REAL ESTATE NOTES

Work on the new Normal School
building, at Belleville and Fourth ave-
nues, is progressing rapidly.
The Essex County Glass Company has
purchased three-story building on
Belleville avenue nearly opposite Bloom
field avenue, and is remodeling 1t for Its
own use.
An interesting transfer took place this
offices in the National State Bank build
ing, acquired the title to twenty two
acres on Sanford street In the Vailsburg
section This property had been held
quarters of a century. The company
will develop the property.
The same concern has also just taken
title to a tract with n frontage of 800
feet on Washington avenue, Nutley. The
property Is especially adapted for bust
ness purposes. Development throughout
the entire section is noticeable.
The premises at 311 Halsey street,
consisting of salesroom and garage. on a
plot % feet wide by 20 feet In depth,
were sold this week by Mrs Jennie
stood. Si Of G $4,000 'a'''A' " - 'n's
George A. Lerman, owner of the
/ Federal four story apartment build J.
Parkhurst, has transferred the property
at consideration understood TO be in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
Hollywood Heights, the property of
Geiser u Plum, Is still popular. The
| sales have been encouraging. although
| IL is admitted by the firm that the long
continued cold and rainy weather has
prevented some prospective buyers from
visiting the property.
| Fred Willis, a merchant of Jersey
| City. who recently took title to a plot in
! Hollywood Heights, Is preparing to erect
a residence thereon to be occupied by
| him. Another purchaser who is about to
begin the erection of a home for him
self and family is william Palmer. OF
Irvington- on the Hudson. Several other
houses are in course of erection.
| Central Nutley ne-family houses are
being rented temporarily to Newark par
| ties preparatory to the sale of the prop.
critics by Geiser 4 Plum, managers Of
| the tract. This tract Is located in the
! Vreeland avenue and Dodd street sec
| tion. The new county park extension
win. when completed. be within n few
hundred yards of the property
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
REAL ESTATE NOTES

Fuertb & Co., the mimeographing ink
concern, are enlarsing their plant at "a
Miller street. A new brick and rein
forced concrete addition to the original
building is about completed and will
done by the Modern Roofing and Paving
Company.
Rumors of a Great Western Trunk
Line still seeking base in Newark are
persistently heard. This gives rise to
another thought. Why not this new line
and great union station for all the
railroads?
The old Chlds's restaurant building,
next to the Wiss building. is coming
down fast TO make way for new and
commodious structure. r. NJ. Waldron
& Co. have the contract for the new
structure and are hard at work razing
the old building.
Beaver street Is resurfaced at last
The John ]. Caullet Company, owners
of Tuxedo Park and other development
properties. win on June 1 move into the
northerly store on the ground floor of
the Ordway building. Until then the
company will continue at its present To-
cation in the Essex building.
William Fry, OF this city, is erecting
two new. modern stueco residences in
the Blue Ridge Park tract. These houses
will sell for upward of 5000 each.
Robert Weigand and Peter Doerzbach-
er are also erecting houses on the, same
tract. which. when completed, will be
placed on the market.
Charles S. Orben's operations in the
East Orange and Ampere section, where
he Is building only onefamily houses.
are becoming conspicuous. Nine have
already been built. another is almost
ready for occupancy and one will receive
the finishing touches in few weeks.
Charles /. Charles, the well-known CATS
owner. will be located at "a Clinton street
as soon az the new building for his use
at that number can be erected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
EDWIN JOST BUILDS NEW
HOME IN TUXEDO PARK

A modern residence of bungalow de-
sign has been built for Edwin G. w lost,
dence. in Richclieu terrace. vailsburg
and taken possession of the new one in
Tuxedo Park. McMurray and Pulls are
the architects. They have succeeded in
creating an attractive home, both from
the standpoint OF architectural beauty
and convenient interior arrangement. On
the first floor are the living room, dining
room and kitchen
The second floor contains four large bed
rooms, the main bedroom having a paneled
ceiling. Modern improvements are in
stalled throughout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
AVIATOR GIVES LECTURE
OPPOSES MATCH TRUST

A lecture on practical Flying was
given last night at Wallace Hall by s
s. Jerwad well-known aviator. In
addition to explaining the theory OF
hea vier -than-air machines Mr. Jerwap
described the different types of flying
apparatus, Illustrating his talk with
models worked by small electric motors.
He also detailed the evolution of the
aviator from the moment he gets the
fever" and begins 'grass-cutting' until
he becomes a seeker for altitude laurels.
MIR. Jerwan's lecture was very en-
tightening aud was interesting to the
audience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18

and everyone Is well aware OF The TACT.
You should know how to exchange the
articles of furniture personal effects,
for something you can use. Simply send
The Star a description of whnr you have
and II win be advertised FREE for one
week in the "Rarter and Exchange col
Morning and Evening Star. You pay The
Star two cents only for each answer you
receive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
ACTIVITY IN BUILDING
AT BLUE RIDGE PARK

Building continues active at Blue Ridge
Park, near Mnplewood. Four handsome
stucco houses with every modern con-
venience are being erected there.
The tract is restricted to one-family
residences Ten houses have already
been built and are now occupied. Tho
offices of the company are in the Fire
mems building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
TO THE MEN Who VOTE in JERSEY

If Professor Wilson Were Elected PresdentWhch Will NOT
Happen-You Couldn't Expect Him to Serve the Nation Any
Better Than He Has Served Your State. And You Know
How He Has Served Your State. If He Were an Ordinary
Clerk in Store He Would Be Discharged for Negligence
and Dishonest Service
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
There's a little pill

from the Orient that is worth thousand
times its weight in gold to overworked,
nervously exhausted persons of both
sexes Restoring Impaired digestion,
stimulating circulation. clearing the
brain. curling. insomnia, relieving and
yivifying the whole being is the gift to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18

Articles for exchange advertised free
In The Stars Barter and Exchango''
columns. on the inside back page. each
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18

Oiled portraits made free for readers
OF The Newark Star. Save the coupons
See samples in Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
Persian Nerve Essence

Box Of so pills, 81 six boxes, 50.
Money back If IL doesn't benefit. Mailed
sealed Bo9k free. DIR. Brown Co., 9So
Arch st. philadelphia Pa. Sold In New
ark by c " MsDk. LOG Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18

complete list of FURNISHED Rooms
win be found in The Star each day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
Expected Quiet Conference
Turns Into Big Mass
Meeting.
JERSEY CITY DEMOCRATS
FOR UNPLEDGEDDEL
George W. Young Scathes As
pirations of States Chief
Executive.

JERSEY CITY, May 1s.-What was in.
tended to be conference last night of
candidates for unpledged delegates and
nlternates in Hudson County and few
other Democrats to devise plans for an
aggressive primary campaign developed
into one of the largest and most enthus-
iastic political meetings held In this city
In recent years
1t was an evidence of the strong anti
Wilson sentiment that Is sweeping over
Hudson County, which is taken to mean
that the unpledged candidates for dele
gates will have no trouble in winning
out at the primaries May 2s.
So many Democrats wanted to attend
the conference to express their disap-
proval of Governor Wilson'S candidacy
that Street and Water Commissioner
Frank Hague. who arranged for the
gathering found II necessary to obtain
the main hall in the Elks' building, at
Henderson and York streets.
The original intention was to have the
conference in one of the smaller halls.
At o'clock there were more than 200
men standing on the street in front of
the hall. When Commissioner Hague
reached the hall he hardly knew what to
make of it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18

Washington rather than for a man who
said Washington was moro of land
speculator than patriot
Refers to Wilson Criticisms.
Mr.. Young referred to Wilson's criti-
cisms of Andrew Jackson. Thomas JEFF
ferson and Abraham Lincoln. He said
he would rather vote for man like
either of the three than for the man who
heaped ridicule upon them. Continuing
Mr.. Young said: 81 have no preference
among the candidates other than Will
son. / would gladly vote for a man
who would build up the Democratic
party rather than disrupt it--a man who
believes in friendship and who believes
in party organization. [ have no desire
other than to help the party.
i am not actuated In my candidacy
by spite or revenge but | am certainly
opposed to a candidate for President who
favors Chinese labor and who claims
Chinaman is more desirable than the
men who come from foreign countries.
II was one of Wilson's most ardent
admirers until l discovered that he was
not a representative of true democracy"
Mr.. Young mentioned the names of the
several candidates, any one of whom he
said would make great President At
the mention of Clarks name the audi
ence went wild with enthusiasm.
Calls Tumulty Governor
Assemblymen Martin Donnelly, Egan,
Agnew, Devidson and Griffin also took
a crack at Wilson, who they sad, was
not entitled to the support of Demo-
Gratis.
Martin said the Wilson speakers in
this campaign are all holding down fat
jobs. Hudson never follows loser he
said, and that is why 1t viii go against
Wilson. He made a strong plea for
unpledged delegates. All of the As
semblymen said that In few days they
would give good reasons for their oppo-
sition to Wilson.
Assemblyman Donnelly said he was
disappointed in Wilson. He is not the
great man he thought he was and is no
different from any other politician. AS
Agnew declared that Gov
ernor Wilson was only Governor in name.
1.-The real Governor" said Agnew, 'is
Joseph P. Tumulty."
Francis McCarty, of Weehawken, crti-
cised Governor Wilson for his failure to
give that section of the county the rec
ognition it is entitled to. He also criti-
cised him for his failure TO appoint DR..
Bogardus on the State Board of Asses
sors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
clark's Name Cheered.

As the ineotiug progressed ii became
plain that Champ Clark holds a warm
spot In the hearts of Hudson's Democ-
racy. HIS name was cheered every time
IL was mentioned aud practically every
speaker had good word TO say for the
man who is attending to his duties as
speaker of the House Of Representatives,
while Democrats all over the country are
expressing a preference for his nomina
tion.
George W. Young made hit at the
start by saying be was born and edus
Gated i'm the Horseshoe section of the
city. He told Of his efforts TO improve
conditions in Jersey City and said the
big Commercial Trust building was an
evidence OF his industry. Like everyone
else, Mr.. Young said he was surprised TO
find such large audience. He had eS-
pected to attend a conference of dozen
or SO men.
Mr. Young was applauded when he said
he imbibed his democracy from the late
A. A. Hardenherg who was Hudson
Democratic war horse He said he would
like to be elected as an unpledged dele
gate.
The men who are manag ging the Will
son campaign. said Mr.. Young, are try
ing to make it appear that this is con-
test between Wilson and former United
States Senator James Smith, jr. | did
not know Senator Smith was candidate
for the nomination for President Some
of the Wilson speakers tell you there is
not a Democratic hair in the senator's
head have not heard any one say he
4 - IL
must be that the senator has become
bald all of n sudden, | am making the
fight for election ms an unpledSed dele
gate, so I will have an opportunity of
casting my ballot for The most available
candidate. ! do not want to vote for
Wilson prefer to vote for a man like
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
Massmeeting Arranged.


The crowd began to grow and Hague
called off the conference and arranged
for q massmeeting instead. Every seat
In the hall was occupied and the aisles
we're two deep when the meeting was
called to order. More than 1,20O persons
were present
The meeting was remarkable in many
ways Six of the twelve Hudson Assem-
blymen were In attendance. They were:
Martin, Donnely. Agnew. Egan. Griffin
and Davidson. All of them spoke and
gave reasons why they are opposed to
the Governors candidacy.
George ". Young, one of the candi-
dates for delegate-at-large and James
e. Clarke, Thomas i. Rooney. George
Steil, Charles Singer and James FL.
Murphy, the district delegates in Hud-
son County, were also among the speak
ers. Joseph Fitzpatrick. who was one
of the managers of Mark A. Sullivan S
campaign in the Mayoralty contest,
opened the meeting, and William C..
Farmer, a former police commissioner
was made chairman, with William Smith
rs secretary
An organization committee, with James
]. Ferris, who was also one of the Sulli-
van campaign managers, as chairman,
and finance committee, with John
Boyle, a manufacturer, at its head, were
announced.
In the audience were Democrats who
are with Mayor wittpenn, except in his
support of Governor Wilson. They Joined
re In q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
HUDSON COUNTY MEN HAND
JOLT TO wilson FORCES

Washington rather than for a man who
said Washington was moro Of a land
speculator than patriot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
Surprised at Crowd.


In opening the meeting Mr.. Fitzpatrick
said II was most remarkable gathering
in view of the fact that there had been
no newspaper publicity and that only a
conference had been arranged. He said
the large gathering was proof that the
Democrats of Hudson County were alive
to the existing conditions and that It
was evident they did not intend to DE
forced to support particular candidate
for the Presidential nomination. He was
opposed to delegates being sent TO the
convention with tags on them. You
men," said Mr. Fitzpatrick, 'are the
men who made Governor Wilson'S cleo
tion possible by rolling up for him In
this county an unprecedented majority
Chairman Fermer also expressed his
surprise at the size Of the gathering ana
he said It was an omen of success for
the unpledged delegates
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29

names, the titles, their own marks,
where they have been, where they
are going, etc, tell stories that any
reader of fiction would enjoy.
Or again, what a sermon those
walls would make, if some minister of
this city could take them to his pulpit
and exhibit them to his congregation.
Small need for words there, for those
walls tell story all their own.
!, And, we're a picture Of those walls
with the hundreds Of names, to be
printed in this paper today, how
many families would hang their heads
in shame that some one of their
name or family had once been con-
fined In a prison?
Some cities, or snail We say, all
large cities, have rogues galleries,
wherein are kept photographs Of all
of the clty's criminals, as well as the
description, bertillion measurements,
etc, of The criminals. Also, they have
a record of all Of the famous crooks
and criminals OF all countries.
No need of that gallery in this city,
for all one would have to do would be
10 examine the jail walls. finding
there the. name Of most any well
known crook, criminal or bad man in
Fairmont.
And again, the badly scrawled name
Of a very old, old man, whose intirmi'
ties prevented him from earning his
livelihood, aud who was placed in the
Jail that he might be warm, and have
place to eat and sleep. even though
there were no covers to the bed, anu
that the bed was cement floor, but
for all that, there was fire in the
! building, and it was warm.
Or the pencilled name of woman
Yes, they too, have at some time been
confined there.
One woman's name is there. and op
posite It the number of mice killed by
lher in one. might, fourteen. And she
was confined in a locked cell too
That required brave woman, ant
yet, she merlted her Imprisonment.
But the names that are there VII
soon be removed, and the walls mad
4 clean again, thereby destroying
record that Talrmont will be glad Il
forget.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29

!. FOR JUDGE
LOCAL ATTORNEYS ARE LUMINOUS
FOR E. G. SMITH, OF cLARks.
BURG.

/ p ID. . O. Z E.
The Honorable =. O. Smith,Iof liar.
isison county, some time ago annornc.
ed his candidacy for the position Of
Judge OF the, Supreme Court Of Ap,
lRa!s, and the members Of the Har-
;rlson county bar all signed an endorse,
ment of his candidacy, and the Fair
mont lawyers and members OF the bar,
mot 10 be outllpne, also prepared al
endorsement, Which is given below,
1.-The endorsement being signed by The
legal fraternity Of the city, and they
state that they have known Mr., Smith,
bo.h as lawyer and as a special
.Ijudge, and that they are confident that
he would make an excellent man for
,tae position.
Mr.. Smith resides in clarksbprs,
and has served in this city as q speci'
al Judge of the Circuit Court, and Is
well known to the members Of the bar
and the attaches Of the court house.
The Endorsement:
| FAlhhOaN W. va MAJ ~ ~ faVAN'
We, the undersigned members Of
the Marion county bar, having been
long acquainted with Honorable T. q.
Smith, n member Of the Harrison
county bar, and having practiced law
with him, and many of us having
'pnctced under hin when he served
as special Judge Of our Circuit Court,
gladly express our absolute conf
dcnce in his integrity, and ability, both
as a lawyer and fudge. We believe
Mr. Smith embodIes i'll marked de-
gree all the necessary qualifications
Of model judge.
Kemble White, John d. Wyatt, Scott
c. Lowe, Patrick NJ Hogc, i. Nj
Watts, J. P. Kirby, George NJ. Ralph
snyder, Waiter II. Haggerty, N. Powell
Paul Armstrong, Albert j. Kern, Ira u
Smith, Jas. A. Meredith, j. G. Prichard,
W. S.. Meredith, Aubrey W. Meredith,
C. Powell, NJ. NJ. Nicely, NJ f. Morgan,
A. L. Lehman, A. S. Fleming. Polio
j. Conley, John Henshaw, E. NJ. sho-
walter, B. F. Ramage. Ri. Abbatic'
!hio. Tusca Morris, G.. @. Powell, VIII
IAN S. Raymond, Howard N. Ogden,
H, D. Eddy, NJ. L. stqrm, Harry. Shaw,
L. B. Huey, W. N. Hess, L. s
schwenck, w. G. snodgrass, c. A..
snodgrass, D. L. snodgrass, Treyey
Mtter, w. H. L6sch, G. NJ. Alexander,
John w. Mason, Jr,, Austin c. Merrill,
JOHN L. Lehman, E. c. Frame, C. IL.
Leeds, French McCray, E, i. Morgan
N. w. Ogden, A. B, Fleming, d, L.
Butcher, A. +. Peddicord.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
JAIL WALLS
FORM RECORD
NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF PRls.
oNERs ARE INSCRIBED THERE
ON.


While not having been confined
within the walls at the, county JAIL the
writer has had the Cnow do not
know just what word TO use there,
perhaps pleasure viii do, OF having
viewed these self same walls and the
story that they tell is indeed an III
teresting one.
- e,n. ,,,,,,s
Go'"p.e,e'! w. -, "'E ,"G ,,, Nv" a,.nn
OF Tue Jau' ""u ~ So,"p rI 'l,am, .,,,,
she ceiiilH' a"u o'l t'' p""'T 80 ""p
porting lpe Ie'''Hs, az ~. go =,
catfeu oH s"s l'"S 81, - h"sn =,
lIu l VI "e.' /" Nv "a, - n.t,hi,,
s +' ',."o ,,,a. L., :. woe nod
tiie p'HIo' INV, ""o w.. ,oa,. - al,
q comfy I"i,' VI - w -. ,,I"oSs ~
"reSSes,a,e Ho"il III ''"ns , p". o,, 49, ",,
''toSt VI 'ie 'Y.''7 -, - nart, ~
reSe"'ep, WHY ~ o.ns nn.o,Is
more ar'is.II ""'e rs - ~ ~,
Sllle!us' "itu'' tl" ,s',.Sto 49,
Pi"ci"s '"e eS '
WoFAS Vi a. e
! 1t, is well worth ones Time 10 view
1.-The many different names inscribed
upon the four sides oil theFOuiiulns
lend each name tells a tale, some per
haps have gone TO ana are now colt
fined in the State penlten'iarS
Moundsville. wearing the stripes o.
criminal, Others are once rno'e t,ee
and as OF OLD committing Pe'ly uep
radations Which will in time lana tneu
once more behind the bars. fefNap'
some of the more fortunate nave go'
ten away from the stigma Of laIlAI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
mAnalEn m Oakland

Frank Stansberry, an emp!oye OF tue
Fairmont Brewing company, and MISS
Kathnleen Ktger, daughter Of Mr., anu
AIRS r. N. Kiger, of Monongalla coun'
ty, eloped to Oakland, Md, on tues
S Mr where they we're united IN mar;
rage. Mrs. stansberry has resided
here for several years with her aan .S
Airs, Emma swisher, in the secona
ward, They have returned here and
will reside on Locust avenue. Mr
stansberry is son oil MIS- tu'''
Stansberry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
EVIDENCES
THAT A STRIKE IS IMPENDING
ARE PLENTlFUL-spEcIAL Po-
LICE SWORN IN.

sHAMoKfN, Pa, March 29@Evt-
dences that strike was impending
we're plentiful about the mines in this
section today. Special police were be-
ing sworn in while stockades were
nearing completion about many OF the
mills. No serious trouble is expected
for a few weeks as the mines VIII
make no attempt to operate and until
strikebreakeys are brought in there
will probably be no riotIng.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
Executor Appointed

Harry w Boise was appointed e%.
ecator OF The last will and testament
OF The late Luray N, Bo!ce. Bond OF
$1,000 was given.
Administrative Appointed
Elizabeth Hays was appointed adj
ministratrR Of he personal estate OF
the late Guy B, Hays. Bond OF, $500
was given.
Administrator Appointed
q Mike DellIsh was appointed admin
istrator Of the personal estateof the
late Teresa Del!ish, Bond of $l,G00
was given.
vital Statistics
5.5 The following birth and death cefti'
flcates We're fled Thursday with the
county clerkfor record;
Births-Df Lee d. Boycrs, three;
DR.. w. c. l., Wilson, one. Deaths
Moore Furniture Company, one; II
Caskins, one, /.
Deeds Flied
Tho following deeds were filed
Thursday with the county clerk foi
recording:
N. I.Jones ct ais, to n. Roy vii
liams, a parcel OF land in The Furbes
Addition, 10 the town of Huntington;
consideration 81 and other valuable
considerations.
Rdchel A. Jones and husband TO n
II Jones, a parcel Of land in the Fur
bee Addition 10 the town oil Manning
ton: consideration $500.
Lawrence v. Boord and wife to Ma
tion Gas Coal company, a parcel o
/ land in the village OF Brisco, Lincar
district; consideration $S57'.
aIonongalia Industrial Company tt
Thomas s. Neptune, parcel of Liant
in the. ComMny's East Side Addition
10 the City of Fairmont; considcrn
!. tion $500,
Mononglhela Industrial Company Il
Thomas s. Neptune, parcel OF lan'
in the company's East Side Addition
j.. O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
FUNERAL
REMAINS OF JOHN HAYES INTER.
RED IN MAPLE GROVE GENE
Terry.

Funeral services, over the remains
Of Master John Hayes were held thIS
afternoon at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Eliza Hayes, on Center street,
Fifth ward. Rev. c, H. Bass, OF the
Central Christian Church, conducted
the services and interment was made
in Maple Grove Cemetery by Under
taker II. C. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Morris, OF Monongalia county, were
here for the services,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
!. RlNlLNG MACHINE

TROLLEY LINE FROM cLARKs'
BURG TO WILsoN1uRG WILL BE
REBoNoEo.
The Fairmor and Clprksburg Trac'
lion company will have a bonding ma
lime in operation on the Williamsburg
linz by April ]. to rebond that part Of
The road. The machine is a regular
AR propelled by It's own. motors, manu-
'acturel by the Electric Railway com.
pany Of Cleveland, 1t takes TWO 'nen
10 work the machine, which has ca
pocity of effectlns 10 bonds per hour