davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
RUSH HER FROM CHURCH TO
HOSPITAL FOR OPERATION.

The Easter services of the Peoples
Temple, an undenominational church
mission, at Id Central avenue, were in
terrupted last night when Gladys, the
12-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Lindsay. the superintendent,
was taken suddenly ILL Services were
suspended and the child removed to the
Homeopathic Hospital, 1873 Littleton
avenue, where an operation for appen-
dicitis was Immediately performed.
Dr. E. d. g. Conlling, assisted by
DR.. ]. H. Young, Of Montclair, per-
formed the operation. At the hospital
today it was declared that the little
one is ont Of danger and progressing
rapidly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
Roof Blown
off BY Wind

With gusty violence. the rain and
wind-storm which swept Newark and
vicinity as a clustering climax to the
golden weather of Easter morning, un-
rooted a four-story tenement before
blowing itself out early today.
When the wind reached it's utmost
velocity date yesterday afternoon it
caught the tin roof of the big tenement
of Joseph di Capua, at 10S Nassau
street, and lifted 1t off, blowing it like
bit of crumpled pasteboard into the
yard at 20S Eighth avenue. The dam
age is estimated at $1,000.
The crash of the huge mass of tin
as 1t was hurled to the ground and all
but demolished a wagon of the Sicilian
Bakery standing in the yard, threw
the tenement dwellers into panic.
Women rushed to the street scream
ing. They were Joined on the storm
swept streets of the italian district by
other frightened foreigners, who feared
that their houses might go down.
There were eight families in the
house. When those who lived on the
top floor regained courage enough to
enter their rooms they found the rain
flooding in. All their bedding and
furniture was drenched.
When the wind was at las height the
storm threatened to rival the hurricane
that blew down fourteen houses in
Newark.
The maximum velocity of the wind,
as recorded at the Central High School,
was only Is miles an hour but Princi-
pal Wiener said that 1t probably
jumped in gusts far beyond that.
Tae thermometer dropped during the
morning and ther were several fiurries
of snow. At noon the mercury stood at
81 degrees.
Easter Sunday came in like a lamb
and went out like a lion The storm
was from the northwest and arrived
slightly before its scheduled time.
Professor Wiener refused to be re-
sponsible for all the Easter finery that
was spoiled. I'm merely distributor
not a producer of Easter weather." he
laughed
Frosty weather is promised by the To-
cal observatory for tonight, followed by
rising temperatures tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
ENGINE GOES INTO RIVER
AS TRAIN HITS LANDSLIDE,

COLUMBIA, Pa, April ga looomo-
tive and ten freight cars We're wrecked,
the engine being thrown into the Sus-
quehanna river. when a train of forty
eight cars on the Columbia and Port
Deposit branch of the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and washington railroad ran
into a landslide early today at York
Furnace, south of here. Charles H.
Garrett, of Harrisburg, Pa, a braSeA
man, was injured The landslide COM
prised about twenty tons of rock, and
was caused by the heavy rain Of yester-
day afternoon and last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08

Crowley had been employed as q
laborer at the hospital for about six
months. His duties were general and
took him to various buildings On
March 81 he complained to hts wife
that he was feeling Ill, but refused to
have a physician. On Wednesday his
condition became such that he sent for
DR.. John Condor, of Believille A
diagnosis revealed that Crowley was
suffering with smallpox, and. after
consultation with DR.. Ricketts,, he was
sent to the isolation ward.
The police took hand and immedi-
ateiy placed the mans home under
quarantine, stationing two patrolmen
there night and day. Chanoenen James
Dunn and Arthur Drake were assigned
to the work and met with much difii-
Guilty. Besides Crowley and his wife
and three children lived Martin Maher
and his family. Maher is a brother
in-law Of Crowley He was out of the
house at the time that Crowley was
III and has been able to make his home
with his father in BeIleville. The rest
of the family have been incon-
venienoed, In that they were not allowed
to leave, and had all their food placed
on their front door steps.
Martin Maher was seen by an Eve
(Contfnued On Fourth rage.e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08

Miss Tichenor was injured by the
speeding machine just before II hit and
kildel young McDermott Ind was
called as a witness for the State to tell
what she knew about the speed the
machine was running. Miss Tichenor
is a very pretty girl, 10 years of age.
In court today she wore a blue dress
with a big gray fur piece covering her
shoulders.
Nesting at her chin was a big bunch
of violets. real ones. She was nervous
when she first took the stand, but be-
came composed and gave her answers
in clear and distinct manner.
But as to the speed at which the
machine was travelling she knew little.
She testified that she had started
across Main street at Day street last
Christmas Day to reach the Lacka-
wanna depot in Orange. She looked
down the street and half a bolck away
she saw an automobile with three peo-
pie in 1t coming toward her at rapid
rate. She started to run and the next
thing she knew she was IN an aueorao-
bile on ths way to the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital She had no recoalsc-
ton whatever of being hit.
The killing took place at Main ana
Day streets, Orange. The machine.
driven by young Dugan and In which
were James A. Clark ir., and Louis G.
Nolte, We're riding. crashed into young
McDermott, killing him almost instant
ly. and a moment later the car
knocked down a young girl named
Sylvia Tichenor and badly bruised her.
It was claimed at the time that the
machine was going faster than fifty
miles an hour and that after hitting
the boy and young woman power was
again put on, but the machine hit
curb and was stopped.
Dugan is represented By Louis Hood,
with former Judge Thomas A Davis.
an uncle of Dugan, assisting him. 1t
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
Baby Smashes
0O-year Record

ATLANTIC CITY, April S.-When
the wife of Roscoe Turner, boat build
er of 2010 Caspian avenue. made him
an Easter gift yesterday the nurse tip
toed out and said to the crowd of
Turner's there assembled, TITS grill"
Immediately there was scene Of
great rejoicing, all the Turner's, sfak-
ing one another by the hand, and the
little boys dancing with delight. The
arrival of this new Turner breaks a
record that has held through four gen.
erations, every other baby born in the
family during that period of nearly
ninety years having been boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08

Two hundred levee workers narrowly
escaped being swept away when the
embankment caved at Mile Post 24,'
sixteen miles south of Helena, Ark,
yesterday.
The town of Modoc, near the break,
is 20 feet under water today. Modoc
practically has been depopulated, and
those who remained took to fight when
the roar of the water gave warning
of it's coming.
The steamer Kate Adams was near
Modoc when. the levee broke and res
cued those imperiled Later motor
launches went into the flood and res
cued number of farmhands from the
roofs of their cabins, from the trees
and the peaks of knobs which were
above the water.
The work of caring for the refugees
from the lowlands Is fast being sys-
tematized. Tents and supplies have
been made for the establishment of a
central relief headquarters at Helena.
A relief train sent out from Forest
City, Ark, yesterday to rescue farm
ers in the overfiowed sections of st.
Francis and Crittenden counties re-
turned last night with 100 refugees
aboard, but with. the mission only half
completed. The train could not pro-
ceed further than the town of Heth,
twenty miles east of this city. Be-
yond that point where many persons
are believed to be marooned, only boats
can be of service.
New Madrid Mo-, overfiowed to a
depth Of several feet, is nevertheless
dry" At least the "drys'' won in q
local option election Saturday. vot-
ers came to the polls in skiffs, in
motor launches and on RATS and when
the rubber-booted election clerks com
.pleted their count it was shown that
the ''wets" were beaten by 300 votes
Belated returns from the election were
received here today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
FOR
MARKET ST.?

Taxpayers of Newark and the
owners and drivers of horses
are today seriously discussing
the report submitted by a committee
appointed by Mayor Gaynor, of New
York. to investigate the street paving
conditions. The report of this COM
mission shows that bitulithic as a pave
ment is good only in such streets
where traffic is not heavy. On the bus
lest thoroughfare granite is recon-
mended.
The point that strikes Newark in a
vital spot is the present bitulithic
pavement being laid on Market street
Despite the fact that this street is the
busiest in Newark and one of the busi-
est in the country, the Board of Works
decided on bitulithic after a long
drawn-out battle, In which some of
them stood for wood block and others
for granite.
That Mayor Haussling was not alto
gether in favor of bitulith1c, even
though he signed the resolution, is
Continued 0u Eourfh paUaN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08

his crew would remain aboard. Long
before daylight hey had chopped a
dozen holes through the pilot house
and water was pumped by the vessels
own engines into the hold
The fire broke out during the night.
Shortly before 2 o'clock the captain
ordered the wireless operator to send
"s. o. s." distress signals. An hour
later he turned back upon his course
and drove the vesseHfufl speed ahead
for the reefs off Montauk Point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
FIRST MOVE TO SAVE LIFE
OF MURDERER MINISTER.

BOSTON, April S.-The first move to
save the life of Clarence V. 7. Riche-
son, the confessed murderer of Miss
Avis Linnell who is sentenced to die
in the electric chair during the week
Of May 10, was made today.
The former minister's attorney, Will
lam A. Morse, had short conference
with Executive Secretary Hamlin at
the State House. following which it
was announced that on April 26 counsel
for the condemned man will appear be-
fore Governor Foss and agrue on the
question of referring petition to the
Executive Council. which rests entirely
with the Governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
LABOR COMMISSIONER
ASKS SCHOOL LAW CHANGE.


TRENTON, April 8.-Lewis I. Bry-
ant, the State commissioner of labor, in
his annual report, submitted to Gov
ernor Wilson today, reviews the work
of his department for the year. which
shows 1913 inspections. He recon-
mends system of grading for the pro-
motion of inspectors and suggests that
the conflicting provisions of the labor
laws and lhe compulsory school laws
be reconciled by legislation.
The department is permitted to allow
minors to go to work at the age of IA
years, while the school laws compel the
attendance at school until the age of II
is reached. unless the child has OBJ
tanned the age of Is and has completed
the eighth grade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08

The vessel is hard aground, with
light sea running and but little wind.
and there is little danger, apparently.
of her going to pieces. Live-savers
hovered near the vessel in their boats
all morning in readiness to take off the
crew, but Captain Bond, when the fire
was under control. declared that there
would be no need for their services.
A breeches buoy was shot to the ves-
sci from the shore when she first went
on the rocks at 8 a. m, but the cap
tain, after transferring the passengers
to tug, sent we'd by, life-savers that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
RAYMOND, THE SCIENTIST" /"
PARIS BANDIT, CAPTURED.

PARIS, April S.--one more member
of the auto bandit gang which has
been terrorizing Paris for the past
three months was gathered in by the
police yesterday.
The man arrested today is Raymond
Callentin, known as Raymond the
Scientist on account of his fondness
for employing scientific terms in his
conversation. Three loaded revolvers
were found upon him.
Callentin is a notorious Anarchist
and is said to be one of the most fero-
cious of the automobile bandits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08

Snyder. a sturdily built, rosy-com-
plexioned man. with thick. black. curly
hair and jaunty black mustache. was
about 40 years-old and was man OF
strong personality. He had been
hotel manager. an expert writer on
horse topics and manager of country
fairs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
GLOUCESTER BOY MISSING.

GLOUCESTER CITY. April s.-Alfrad
Gieseke, IA years old. a member OF the
Baraca class of the Baptist Sunday
School, has been missing for a week and
his mother today asked the police to
search for him. The lad spent most of
his time at home playing the violin and
making different Articles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
M0TnRISTS ARRESTEp.

ATLANTIC CITY, April s.Motorists
who violated the twelTe-mile speed ls-nas
within the city were rounded up vester-
dav bv the police Charles Milford Of
Trenton: Harry Morris, Of Racine. Wis.
and Andrew Diovia, Of this city, were
vigilance. The city Council win pass q
statute limiting speed to eight miles an
heur at street Intersections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
Finds Matches;
Tot Now Dying

ATLANTIC CITY. April s--Aneelina
Norienda, years old, was mortaily
burned while playing with matches at
her home, 80 North Mississippi avenue.
The child is in the City Hospital
Left alone in the kitchen Angelina
pulled a box of matches from a chair
and set her dress afire.
Her brother Charles, 5. tried to beat
out the flames with his hands. Their
mother arrived to find both in flames.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
Blazing Ship Beached;
All Passengers Saved

DITCH PLAIN SAVING L. I AprlS
Ontario 1000
fifteen passengers and of forty
Point in
don Conn., which rushed the
wireless signals and after hours
cont
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
FIND CAPTAIN MURDERED
ON BARGE; HIS HANDS TIED.

NEW YORK, April S.-Michael Spar
rett, a barge captain employed by the
Pennsylvania railroad, was found MUIR
dered on his barge today at the foot
of Eleventh street, in the Hudson river
His hands were tied behind him and
his head had been battered in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08

The woman describes herself as Mary
S. Karn. She says the killing was ac-
cidental, Snyder falling against the
scissors
The woman makes the remarkable
statement to the police that whereas it
is true she held the scissors, Snyder. in
reality. killed himself. holding her slen-
der wrists in his big, strong hands and
jabbing himself four times over the
heart with the seven-inch blade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08


absolutely
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
Jersey Wife, Alleged
Slayer, Held; No Bail
NEW YORK. April 5.

HARGED with having shears Mrs
s
wealthy
widely of
lis Hal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
FIRE WRECKS ASTOR STABLES.

POUGHKEEPSIE N. Y. April S.
The magnificent stables OF John Jacob
Astor at Rhinebeck- on-Hudson were
destroyed by FIRE late yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
Dugar1 Trial Marked BY
Spirited Legal Battle

Wallace Orange
took A trial before
connection with the kill
Christmas Day last By an u
by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
Police Commissioner Kehoe Makes Startling An
nouncement That Boris Reinstein, Organizer and
Leader of Workers, Asked for Warrant
T1iOMPSONS SPEECH THIS AFTERNOON, IT IS FEARED.
MAY ACT AS FIREBRAND TO INFURIATED LL-HANDs
Authorities Will Not Interfere ith Oraory Say That Easter
Monday Held Sacred by Men, Will Prove Eff
fective in Preserving Peace.
fEom a stan Correspondent ]

. corrs ndentl
AprlS
In a to
World for
ing OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
SMALLPOX DEATH
PROBE DEMANDED
Friends of Employee at Soho Isolation Hospital Say
He Was Forced to Wash Windows in Ward
Where Disease Was Being Treated

HEAD OF INSTITUTION HOWEVER DENIES MAN WAS ~
IN ROOM OR THAT HE TOUCHED PATIENTS CLOTHING
Quarantine of Pest House with 100 Inmates Be Considered
at Special Meeting of BeIlevIle Town Council To-
Tonight Thorough Investigation Urged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08

CONTINUED ON Fourth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
COWPEAS FOR HAY
AND FOR SOIL-BUILDING

Our system Of agriculture in this
state (and in the south generality has
paid too little attention TO growing
legume crops as soil inprovers. The
farmer has thus been compelled to
make large OUTLAWS for commercial
fertilizers, which really never build the
soil to the point of increased crop
YIELDS annually. We have been neg
lecting one Of the most important
methods of soil building known to agri-
culture. One of the best of the 1eguIne
family for this purpose is the cowpea
and 1T is safe to say that no one crop
known can add more to our agricul-
tural wealth. Hay of the best quality
can be made from it, and nearly four
times as high in digestible protein as
timothy hay. Its power to collect the
free nitrogen Of the air and store it In
the form of nodules on the roots, thus
increasing soil fertility, enables the
farmer to grow succeeding crops with
out expensive heterogeneous fertilizers.
Planting Cowpeas.
To make the best of the cowpea crop
| there are two distinct periods in which
1t should be planted to enable the
farmer to get hay of good quality
The first planting should be done rs
early in spring as possible SO as TO
have the crop out and cured for hay
before the rainy season occurs. The
other planting should be done in July
Cor early in August) so as to have the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

crop come off in the fall when dry
weather prevails.
Varieties to Plant.
On land where a winter crop that
depletes the soil has been grown, such
as cabbage. rape or any of the small
grains, a good plan for soil recupera-
ton is to grow a legume crop imnae-
diately thereafter. The cowpea fits in
there just right and by making the
crop into hay, the land will be in good
condition to bear a profitable fall crop
Of some kind suitable to the soil and
system of farm management The
variety of seed to be used should be
carefully considered, for while there
are upwards of fifty distinct types OF
the cowpea, there are very few that
are suitable for early planting. An
other point for consideration is the
immunity of the variety we use to
root-knot and wilt. o.. land where the
root-lnot is known to prevail cow
peas Of any variety are subject to it,
and in that case we had better use
the velvet or lyon beans for a legune
crop. There are two varieties of COW =
peas that are known to be more re-
sistant to root-knot than others, the
iron and Brabham, and they are de-
sirable types for hay making purposes.
Preparing for Cowpeas.
The land for cowpeas should be well
prepared by thorough blowing and pull
verization of the soil. The success of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

makes excellent hay. IF the seed Is
planted early in April, the hay can be
cut in about sixty to seventy days,
and viii be one Of the best hays It is
possible to get. This mehod Of rear-
ing Johnson grass lands solves a. din
cult problem, as you cannot grow a cul-
tivated crop successfully where IL
sbounds.
Curing the Crop.
To get the best quality OF hay the
cowpea crop must not be allowed to
get too ripe. At the blooming stage oil
the nutrient is in the plant. then Il
starts to make the seed to perpetuate
it's kind. The best time TO cut cow
peas for hay is when the first pods are
in the snap stage AS this hay re-
quires careful handling II should not
be cut when wet with either rain or
dew. Cut in the forenoon, and as soon
as wilted rake It into win6rows and
PUT in small cocks the same afternoon.
Hay cock covers are useful II unfa-
voTabie weather prevails and they will
then repay their cost several times
over. They oil can be made from 72-
inch muslin, cut into squares, soaked
in raw linseed oil, and wrung dry.
They should have string loops on the
corners, so as n tasCen them to the
COCKS Dy WOC0eh pms. v CT. LEln mus
lin is best, for IL thick muslin is used
il causes the hay to sweat. and Is no
more effective IN shedding rain. Next
day open UP these cocks in a loose
manner. exposing the hay to the sun
as little az possible, or the shedding Of
the leaves IS apt TO occur. Test the
hay by twisting a bunch In the hand.
II no moisture shows haul il to the
barn. II viii undergo a sweating pro-
cess there, but thzt will only make II
the more paiatabIe and better cured.
II viii overcome the sweat all right
II left clone, and when II coolE off will
make a superior grade OF hay. The
feeding value Of cowpea hay and of its
mixtures mas long been recognized as
Of high order. the hay being equal
in protein centent to the best bran
and high IN carbohydrates. In dairy
feeding. well cured cowpea hay. cut At
the right stage, is equal pound for
pound 10 the ordinary bran used for
feeding.