davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-25
HUGHES CASE
 WITH THE JURY Attorney General Estes De- livers Fierce Denunciation
 of Defendant.
"A RICH ASSASSIN"
Plan of States Attorney Failed When Governor Patterson Made
 Discovery.

.s * * <: * * # * * * * * * *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-25
The Prizes,

This car is in the garage of the Hearn Auto Co.,, in this city where it can be seen and demonstrated at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
N BRIDE STILL
OPPOSES WILSON

PATTERSON, March 21.-With the
positive denial that his recent hurried
trip to Trenton had been for the pur-
pose of meeting Governor Wilson on
political questions, Mayor Mcbride yes
terday said:
Il know a story has been circulated
TO the effect that l turned down Will
lam B. Gourley, and have retired as a
presidential delegate. There Is not the
slightest truth in this statement. Ny
trip to Trenton was to confer with
Governor Wilson on a bill providing
for a county tuberculosis hospital.
There was no politics discussed at this
meeting, as the rumors AVE 1t.
4 have no desire to seek public office.
{ have never said | was q candidate
nor that [ do not intend to run.
When a dispatch from Trenton stat
ing that Mayor Mcbride had a meeting
with Governor Wilson was made public
rumors on the streets went about TO
the effect that Mayor Mcbride had
compromised with Governor Wilson,
thus DESERVING the anti Wilson move
naent in Passaic county, leaving the
William B. Gourley faction to- fight
their battle without his assistance.
/ UO IIol VIZ " dPPCHA 61
deserted a friend, and the information
haves is TO the effect that such q
story has been circulated and is to be
printed continued the mayor. In the
City Hall the story seemed to spread
like wild-fire that Mayor Mcbride had
gone to Trenton to make peace with
Governor Wilson. and in groups where
city officials and others would gather
the matter was discussed from all view
points.
From some unknown source the story
came to the mayors office to the effect
that he had gone to Trenton to meet
Governor Wilson and discuss politics
in Passaic county. Unsolicited, the
mayor brought up the story of his trip
and made a complete denial that he
had met Governor Wilson for any such
purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
CAMDEN MEN NOT
ALL FOR WILSON

CAMDEN, March 21.-Camden Demo
Gratis, who are not oficeholders through
the g~raciousness of Governor Wilson,
are not pleased at the action of the
Democratic Club in indorsing Sheriff
Nowrey, of Camden. and Senator j.
Warren Davis, of Salem county, as del
egates to the national convention, with
James d. Carpenter n Thomas NJ.
Farrell, of Gloucester county, as alter
mates. Their action is likely 10 be
upset.
John Welsh, treasurer of the Camden
County Democratic Executive Commit
tee. suggested a meeting of representa-
tives from Camden, Gloucester and
Salem counties, which comprise the
first congressional district. and it was
decided to then discuss the situation
next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in Turner Hall.
Sheriff ~Nowrev and Senator Davis
favor the nomination of Governor VIII
son for the presidency.
tt is declared hat Camden leaders
were virtually ignored in the stating OF
the candidates for delegates, many of
them not knowing anything about the
gathering in Woodbury. two weeks ago
until they heard of the Endorsement.
Former Freebooter Gottlieb C. Mick
is D candidate for delegate to the on
vention and his friends do not propose
TO let State Chairman Grosscup dictate
the delegation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
SPEAKS
To REPUBLICANS

Prominent Republican leaders from
many sections of the country attended
the banquet given by the Republicans
of Irvington last night at Olympic
Park. There were about IT'S present,
and among the speakers were former
Governor Edward C. Stokes, Walter A.
| Evans, director of the Board of Free
holders, and Postmaster Frank j.
Book.
The principal address was delivered
by Mr.. Stokes, who in part said:
II Is the mission of the Republican party
to serve the country. 1t Is the misuse or
the party when it Is perverted TO serve the
ambition of any individual.
While we each have a right to our IN
dividual preference, an true Republicans
will agree in this: that we cannot AFFORD
to nominate as our Presidential candidate
anyone concerning whose election there is
a reasonable doubt; that we should nomi-
nate as a Presidential candidate that man
and that man { ly around whom all Ke-
publlcans can cneerfully and Loyalty rally.
Any other course Will divide the party
and result In inevitable disaster.
If the man to unite the party cannot be
found among the candidates named then
party patriotism demands that differences
and preferences should be laid aside and
and a new standard bearer selected for
the struggle.
Ipudg NAiAL PAlbAllfACG hARH ~ q ~ - -
tent. ignored and that factional groups
are urging different candidates regardless
of what they believe. just as In the de-
clining hours of Rome men were for Caesar
or for POmpey, regardless Of what Caesar
or Pompey stood for.
The settlement of what, for want Of
n better term, may be called the trust
problem must be based on a broader
principle thaa the hypothesis that bust
ness enterprises are criminal and should
be summoned into court to prove their
innocence.
The country mo prosper under a pol
Icy OF destruction nor will it be lulled into
n false sense of security by the comfort
ing assurance that an obnoxious mon
opoly has been compelled to change Its
clothes or by judicial magic has been
transformed from a single unit into heav-
emily twins for the show of competition.
Postmaster i. J. Book spoke of the
need of better mail facilities in Irv-
ington and promised to assist that
community in getting them.
Mr.. Evans spoke of the progress Of
Essex county and said the eyes of
other counties are focused on Essex"
He urged the people to act not only
individually but collectively to advance
the interests of the county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21

Grows hair and we
can prove it
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, LUIS
trous and Beautiful Immediately
After a Danderine Hair Cleanse
Get a Is Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruff

A little Danderine now will Immediately double
the beauty of your hair-No difference how dull,
faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 1t through your hair
taking one small strand at a time. The effect is
immediate and Advantageous hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy and have an appearance of abun-
dance; an incompatible lustre, s%oftness and luxu-
rance, the beauty and simmer of true hair health.
Try as you will after an application of Danderine,
you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose
or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be after a few weeks
use when you will ac,~ally see new hair, fine and
downy at 6rst-yes-but really new transporting
all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers Of rain
and sunshine are to vegetation. 1t goes right to the
roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its LIE
producing properties cause the hair to grow album
dainty long, strong and beautiful.
Get a Is cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counter and prove to
yourself tonight-now-that your hair is as pretty
and soft as any-that it has been neglected or injured
by careless reatment-that' all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots Of 1t, if you will just
nv a little Danderine. Real surprise awaits You.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
FINES HIS WIFE IN
CONTEMPT OF COURT.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 21.-Judge
Irving Beeman, one of the police magis-
trates Of Sterling, ILL.,, fined his wife
s25 for contempt of court and ordered
the baliff to lock her up If the fine was
not paid within n hour. Mrs. Bee
mar paid.
Mrs. Beeman entered the courtroom
and took a seat near the bar to wait
for the judge, who had promised to &c
shopping with her. William Lawton, a
young man Of prepossessing appear
ance. was before the bar charged with
disorderly conduct. The judge fined
him $40 and costs. Lawton, having no
money, was ordered locked UP.
That's an outrage" declared Mrs.
Beeman, involuntarily.
"~Silence!" Numbered the court.
Mrs. Beeman, however, refused to be
silent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
Does Pulling Teeth Hurt?
Certainly Not! Such an Idea

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Charges
of a dental trust in The District of
Columbia and a heated disagreement
over the question of whether it hurts
to pull a tooth marked a hearing be-
fore the House district committee to-
day on the bill to regulate the prac-
tlse of dentistry in the district.
You can't always pull o tooth with
out 1t hurting" asserted DR.. n. j.
Nichols.
You can do it every time" retorted
DR.. W. e. Evans.
you can't do any such thing and
you know it" replied DIR. Nichols. "Tn
come down and let you show me how
to do It,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
HELD FOR DESERTION,
CALLS WIFE A N

JERSEY CITY, March 2l.--Counsel-
Tor Thomas Brown has introduced a
bill in Chancery on behalf of Christie
pher Crawford to nave |annulled the
latter's marriage to Mrs. Margaret
Tuohey Crawford IN the ground that
her first husband is still living and
that the marriage has not been legally
dissolved.
Crawford took this step in his own
defense, he having been arrested on a
charge of deserving his wife. The
testimony of the former husband will
be taken in California. Meanwhile the
desertion proceedings are halted. r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
IOWA DISTRICT INSTRUCTS
IT'S DELEGATES FOR TAFT

DIES MONIES, Ia, March 21.-The
First District convention at Burling-
ton yesterday elected two delegates to
the Republican national convention in
structed to vote first, last and all the
time for President Taft.
Resolutions were adopted highly
praising the administration. This
makes eight Of the ten national dele
gates so far elected for Taft; VIZ are
for Cummins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
Refusal to Support Wilson
Costs Man S1.750 Position,

ATLANTIC CITY. March 21.--
Former Postmaster N. =. Devine's re-
fusal to support Governor Wilson for
President is said here TO have cost him
s1.750 a year for the text five years.
Devine was a candidate for the office
of sinking fund commissioners. When
the report of his detection was con-
armed by the Wilson forces, William
p. L~oudenslager was indorsed for the
place by the Democratic city organiza'
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
WASHINGTON Nj PLAN
DEMOCRATIC PEACE FEAST,

WASHINGTON. March q. Mrs.
Oscar Underwood. wife of the majority
leader in the House of Representatives,
is one of the women who are arranging
a harmony banquet to be held in
Washington on Monday. May 20. the
natal day of Dolly Madison, and which
is to be attended by the wives,
mothers, sisters and daughters Of
Democratic chiefs, past and present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
MILLIONS sTARyE IN RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 21.-It is
now officially admitted that 1000, 900 per-
inc in Russia. The central aid committee
in st. Petersburg, which has finally been
permitted by the government to collect
funds, has issued a strong appeal to the
Russian nation and TO other countries.
Five kopecks (2h cents will save a per-
son from starvation for one day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21

Roosevelt was heartily applauded by
the two audiences. During his speech
in Carnegie Hall he was frequently
interrupted by handclapping.
Roosevelt delivered some hard raps
at William Barnes, jr., chairman of
the State Republican Committee. as a
representative of the small class.
Barnes sat in the fourth row mad lis
tened intently as the colonel excori-
ated him. When the colonel's speech
was over Barnes was asked how he
liked it.
Nothing doing was the reply.
"Will you have any comment on it
later on?'' he was asked.
Cant say" returned Barnes, with
a cynical smile.
Colonel Roosevelt in part said:
The great fundamental issue now before
the Republican party and before our peo-
pie can be stated briefly. 1t is: Are the
American people fit to govern themselves,
to rule themselves, to control themselves?
| Believe beIieVe lf in the Sse right oPpf the people gS to
rule. l believe that the majority OF the
plain people of the United States will, day
In and day out, make fewer mistakes In
governing themselves than any smaller
class or body Of men, no matter what
their training, will make in trying to gov
ern them. l believe, again, that the Amer
lean people are, as a whole, capable Of
self-control and of learning by their mis-
takes. Our opponents pay lip-loyalty to
this doctrine, but they show their real be
liefs by the way in which they champion
every device 10 make the nominal rule Of
the people a sham.
| have seant patience with this talk of
the tyranny OF the majority. Whenever
there is tyranny of the majority l shall
protest against It with all my heart and
soul. But we are today suffering from
the tyranny CT minorities. 1t is a small
minority that is grabbing our coal depos-
its, our water powers and our harbor
fronts.
Only Minority Practises Injustice.
A small minority is f~attening on the
sale of adulterated foods and drugs. II
is a small minority that lies behind
monopolies and trusts. 1t is q small
minority that stands behind the present
law Of master and servant, the sweat
shops and the whole calendar of social
and Industrial injustice. 1t is a small
minority that is today using our eonven-
ton system to defeat the will of a ma
iority of the people in the choice of dele
gates to the Chicago convention. The
only ~tyrannies from which men. women
and children are suffering in real life are
the tyrannies of minoritles.
IL the majority of the American people
were in fact tyrannous over the minority.
If democracy had no greater self-control
then empire. then indeed no written words
which our ~forefathers put into the Consti-
tuition would stay that tyranny.
l am not thinking only of those special
interests which by grosser methods, by
bribery and crime, have stolen from the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
T HUTH BURIED.

WESTFTELD, March 21.-Funeral serv-
ices for Anton HUH, who died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Theresa Wolfe, in
Railway avenue, Sunday. were held yes
terday cit Mrs. Wolfe's home. Rev.
DR.. A. w. Hayes, pastor OF the First M.
10. Churcl, officiating. Interment was in
Gairview e metery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
DROWNED MAN IDENTIFIED.

ELIZABETH. March 21.-The body
of the mar who was found drowned
Tuesday beneath the Newark bay
bridge of the Central Railroad was
identified today as that of Joseph
Gross, OF III Mckinley street, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
cnuNT IMPRISONED For FRAUD.

BERLIN, March 21.-Count Wolff Won
NI~etternich was yesterday sentenced to
one weeks Imprisonment on a charge of
fraud regarding a loan from a waiter.
The count, however, was acquitted of the
charge of card-sharplng.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
TURKEY EXpELS ITALIANS.

MARSEILLES, March 21,-The steam
ship Portugal, which arrived here yester-
day from Beirut and Alexandria, reports
that she embarked at Beirut 700 Italians
who had been expelled from Syria. They
landed at Alexandria.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
Roosevelt for People;
Raps Taft's Policies.
NEW YORK. March 81.

NEW YORK, March 81.
- OLONEL ROOSEVELT proclaimed his right of the people % rule" slogan
last night before IN audience tina damned Carnegie Hall. After speak
" ing to $500 people in the hall thef ormer President went to Carnegie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
Conrtn Should Keen Hands on statutes.

When, as the result Of years or edu'
cation and debate, a majority of h PEG
pie nave decided upon a remedy for an
evil from which they suffer, and have
chosen a Legislature and executive
pledged to embody that remedy in. law,
and the law has bean finally passed and
approved, / regard 1t as monstrous that
a bench of judges shall then say to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Backfield Men Likely TO Do Most of the Starring This Season
FLYNN, OF YALE, PROMISES TO BE ANOTHER COY

one. yet his development was steady
until shortly before the Princeton
game lash year. when he came along
by leaps and bounds. Camp played
three great games against Brown,
Princeton and Harvard.
The most remarkable feature of
Camps play was a use of the stiff
arm in running. which is peculiarly
his own. 1t is true that he has
had some special coaching at the
hands of his father, but it is great
ly to his own credit that he has
been able to develop a style of run
ming about as difficult to face as
any to be found on the football
field
Generally speaking, the stiff arm
is not used so much by the bigger
backs. Wendell of Harvard relies
upon his terrific shoulder drive to
throw off the tackler, and Ted Coy
USED to run with a high knee ac-
ton that was as effective as the
stiff arm. Corbett of Harvard and
Brown of the Army were backs
who relied on what is known as
"fiinging the feet"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
BOY JUMPS
FROM SCHOOL TO RING

ed his face and looked ready for
more.
Lewis thought well of him from
that time on, and so did Brown.
Groutch and the Greek are the best
of friends Lewis has agreed to
handle Ben, and in a month or so
will start matching him up. He
calls him a middleweight hope"
He Is Only Kid.
Crouch has just turned twenty
years. He weighs about 1872 pounds
stripped and is growing right along.
He'll be a real middleweight pretty
soon.
Lewis and Brown expect to make
a trip to the coast this winter and
they intend TO take Groutch with
them. They want him TO see the
best in action and to learn all he
can before they start him out aft
err the good one.
Groutch is strong, well behaved
and is ambitious. Brown predicts
a bright future for him.
The former Crane gridiron star
was born in Chicago. He is Jew
and lives at 334S Lexington street
He says he'll box any middleweight
who communicates with that num-
her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
LARRY M'LEAN MEETS
CHARLEY SCHMIDT AT
NEW YORK TUESDAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-No bout that
has been arranged for this city. not
even excepting the bouts in which
champions, alleged champions and
near champions have figured, has
caused more interest than that in which
Larry" Mclean. catcher extraordinary
of the Cincinnati National league base
ball club, and Charlie" Schmidt, chief
of the catching bureau of the Provi-
dence International league team, will
be the principals at the New Star Ath-
letic club next Tuesday night
At last these two opponents of the
padded mitt and mitts are to meet
within the confines of the squared ring.
They have been at loggerheads for
some time and have threatened more
than once to settle their differences
without obligating thmselves to adhere
to the we'll defined demands of the
Marquis of Queepsberry code as modi-
fled and regulated by the state athletic
commission.
Finally they went to the manager of
the New Star and requested that they
be permitted to use the clubs ring. The
managers business instinct whispered
to him and he decided that they might,
provided the public be admitted to see
the contest, and Mclean and Schmidt
agreed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
John Tge Famous vandy Player Tells M Play He Ever
HOW JOHN EDGERTONWON GAME ALL BY HIMSELF

have been so spectacular to the
crowd, but it stupefed the men in
the game. II. was in that memora-
BILE game between Vanderbilt and
the University of Nashville, when
Nashville had gathered a team
which averaged more than 200
pounds from tackle to tackle,
This team had overwhelmed ev-
erything in the South. We hear
much of "Sewanee pluck" and de-
servedly so. but this team made
Sewanee quit and ran through them
for a touchdown on a kickoff At
the time the play I have in mind
was made neither side had scored.
Vanderbilt had held Nashville for
downs, several times within the
shadow of her own goal. and. after
three plays, a recovered punt, a
45-yard run by Mclean on de-
layed pass and a penalty for off
side, now held the ball for the first
time in Nashville's territory.
l will give Grantland Rice's de-
scription Of the play, written in his
own inimitable manner, since / can
not hope to equal it:
The ball was now on NashVille's
ten-yard line. The Vanderbilt con-
tingent rose in a body. Sharp and
clear the signal for Vanderbilt's
great captain was called, and Edg-
erton, with the force Of batter
ing ram, hurled his weight into the
line.
1T wavered, then gave complete
ly away and the tawney- haired
plunger came through like a shot.
Two men tackled him on the five
yard line, but he swept them off
their feet and, with superhuman
strength, writhed and wiggled and
twisted and fought his way across
the goal line with four men trying
to check his mad march for glory"
This is the greatest play ! ever
saw. ! would like to add that |
have always felt exceedingly guilty
in connection with this play We
were all so stupefied when we saw
Edge" topple over that line of
giants and saw him get up with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
S0X AND CUBS TIE; MAY
PLAY GAMES ALL WINTER

CHICAGO, Oct 12.-With the score
tied to 8, the second game of the
series between the Chicago American
and National league clubs was called
yesterday in the twelfth inning because
of darkness. The game was the sec
ond tie in the series, the opening con-
test Tuesday ending without a score.
Lord and Weaver collfded at full
speed in center field in the eighth in
ming, when each was trying for Mil
lers hit. They were knocked uncOn-
scious, and both had to be carried from
the field. Lord quickly recovered, but
Weaver was in a dazed condition for
several hours.
Johnson, a recruit. who took Wea-
ver's place at short, enabled the White
Sox to tie up the game in the ninth
inning, after the Cubs had taken the
lead in the eighth. With Borton on
first, johnson tripled, scoring him. Eas-
terly followed with a triple, his fourth
hit of the game, and brought Johnson
home with the tieing run.