davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

r
lam A. Lard was in the Orange Dis
trict Court when the constable took
him back.
Mr.. Lord asked the judge to deal
leniently with Dryer. because he had
been suffering a streak of bad luck.
'In view of your statement" said
Judge Dugan, 81 will remit the fine
of $25 and charge Mr.. Dryer only the
court costs, SIS"
The trouble was over a vacuum
cleaner. Charles c. SALISBURY. a
former hotel proprietor, of q Pros
pect place, East Orange. sued Dryer
for the machine last July. but it
was never turned owe to him.
When Constable Robinson failed to
get the cleaner two weeks ago Dryer
was summoned TO court for con-
tempt. Having meanwhile restored
it to SALISBURY, he ignored the sum-
mons until today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
WOOER HELD ON CHARGE OF
ENTERING WIDOWS HOME
Routed With Broom After TAX
ing Possession of Bed.

This was Recorder Henry L. Yosts
busy day in the Montclair Police
Court. The first case heard was that
of Ferdinand Donci, of So Bay street,
Montclair, who was held in $500 bail
for the grand jury on a charge of
entering the home of Mrs. Angelina
Bonello, of &c Glenridge avenue, last
Saturday night, and going to sleep IN
one of her bedrooms. An ~S-year-old
child who was in the bed awoke and
gave an alarm. Mrs. Bonello beat
the man out of the house with a
broom.
Mrs. Bonello, who is a widow with
five children, in reporting the matter
to the police, said that Doncl per-
sisted in his attentions to her, and
that she knew he had a wife and
family in Italy.
Birch Sampere, of 81 Bay avenue.
Bloomfield. and Adolph Lanwaski, OF
372 Broad street, Bloomfield, were
fined Sc each for riding their motor
cycles down Walnut street. Mont
clair, at thirty miles an hour. Frank
McQuay, of 6S2 Bloomfield avenue,
Montclair. paid SO into the town
treasury for the privilege of taking q
spin around the block in an automo-
bile without having a drivers license,
Samuel Williams, a negro, of l0l
Grove street, who escaped arrest on
Sunday morning when eleven of his
companions were arrested in a crap
game, was caught last night. he
paid IS or his freedom this morning
at the same time remarking that
when he ran away he di not &c far
enough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
M'CANDLEY-HANLON

Miss Helen l.. Hanlon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanlon. of Bloom
field avenue, Verona, and Joseph v.
McCandley, of High street, Orange,
were married at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon by the Rev. Thomas j. j.
McEnery. rector of st. Aloysius's
Church. Caldwell. Miss Mary Han
Ion, a cousin OF the bride, vas the
maid of honor. and George H. Smith.
of West Orange, was best man. Tho
ceremony was performed In st.
Aloysius's Church. After a reception
at the home of the brides parents
the couple left for a wedding trip to
Washington. They will live on Hill
ton sthreet. East Orange, upon their
return from the honeymoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
REDDEN ELECTED FIRST
LIEUTENANT OF co. H
Succeeds Lieutenant Chas. j,
Werner.

At an election of Company H. Fifth
Regiment. Orange. last night Second
Lieutenant William Redden was
chosen first lieutenant to succeed
Charles j. Werner, who declined re-
election. Lieutenant Redden, who is
rated as one of the most efficient Off
GERS in the regiment, has been a menu
Der of the company since 1904.
He was appointed a corporal in 1906,
sergeant in 1907. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
geant in the same year and second
lieutenant in 1909. Redden's choice
was unanimous. His predecessors
work was praised and well wishes for
success in the performance of his new
duties were given Redden following
his selection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
C. ]. LYNCH AGAIN HEADS
WEST HUDSON KNIGHTS
Reelected Grand Knight by
Kearny Council, K. of c.

Former School Commissioner Cor
nelius ]. Lynch, of Harrison, was
last night reelected grand knight OIL
Kearpy Council, No. 402. knights of
Columbus, of Harrison. He had no
opposition. School Commissioners
Martin F.. Desmond was reelected
deputy grand knight.
Other officers chosen We're: Chan-
cellor. Arthur j. Fitzpatrick; re-
corder. William F. Scott; financial
secretary, Frederick j. Hinche;
treasurer, Edward f. McKeon; war
den, James Foster; inside guard,
Thomas Fahey; outside guard, David
Murphy; advocate, Joseph M. Brane-
gan: delegate to State convention,
Edward f. McKeon; alternate, John
]. Fogarty; delegates to New Jersey
Chapter. Edward F. McKeon, James
Cayanagh and Thomas Hanlon;
trustee. %three-year term. Edward ].
Carney,
Grand Knight Lynch appointed a
committee to draft resolutions of
coincidence in connection with the
recent death Of John j. Pagan. The
committee consists of School Com
missioner John J.. Delaney, William
Mcdonald and James Foster, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
NAMES NEW OFFICERS
Miss Thompson Talks OF
"China's New Day."

At the afternoon session yesterday
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Morris and Essex Assocla-
ton. held in the Washington Baptist
Church, Orange. the following officers
were elected: President, Miss Caro-
line B. Chapman, of Montelair; first
vlce-president, Mrs. w. w. Barker,
of Morristown: second vice-president.
Mrs. r. c. Hull. of Summit; +
responding secretary and treasurer,
Miss Edith Thompson, of Bloomfield;
recording secretary, Mrs. F. M. I'm
tiedt. of East Orange: president of the
Junior work, Miss Mabel Decker, of
East Orange. The report of the cor
responding secretary and treasurer
showed a balance on hand for the
year of $1.67, the total receipts being
$24.S1.
I'm to roll-call the fol
lowing churches responded:
Bloomfield, Caldwell, Millburn,
Millington. Montclalr, Morristo"n'
North Orange: Hawthorne Avenue
Prospect Street. East Orange; WASH
ington Street, Orange: Edgewood
Summit. Only TWO circles falled TO
meet their apportionment. Mrs. Il.
o. Silver reported that the circle of
the North Orange Baptist Chureit
had had the best year in its history,
and that the total gifts of missions
had reached $1,276.
Miss Mabel Decker. secretary OF
the junior societies. gave a report
of the work done, and called the roll
to which the various societies gave
brief reports OF the junior work.
This was followed by an interesting
talk on "How to Use China New
Day." by Miss Thompson. Which was
Illustrated by charts. Mrs. II. Z.
Thompson, of East Orange, gave in
formation regarding the work of the
association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
FORMER ORANGE WOMAN
PROVES TO BE WIFE NO. 3
PoIygamist, Nabbed After IS
Years, Sent TO Jail.

WESTFIELD, Mass, Oct. 9.-Clar.
ence A. Waite. of Chester, who ad-
mits having three wives and eight
children living. yesterday pleaded
guilty to polygamy and was sentenced
to a year in jail. Waite says he mar
ried Miss Alice Reynolds, of Orange
Mass, In 1888. Two children were
born. In 1891 he married Miss Lizzie
O'Neil, of Hartford, Conn, and in
1897 Miss Minerva Florence Moore. OF
Orange, N. J.. There are six children
by the last marriage.
Waite blames all his troubles upon
Mrs. Waite No. 2, who. he says, fol
lowed him "all ove the East ano
after nearly fifteen years of relentless
pursuit overlook him and caused his
arrest.
Wife No. 3 is not known In Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
FREEMAN HOME
FROM TRIP AROUND WORLD

Alden Freeman, of East Orange,
who has been touring the world, is
home refreshed by his journey, but
disinclined to discuss things political,
as was his wont when in touch with
affairs. He has been home for sew
eral days but only a few of his
friends who met him were ware of
his return.
Aside from explaining that he had
an interesting time on his travels Mr..
Freeman had nothing to say of inter-
est to the public. He has improved
considerably in health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
TO DECIDE If BOY
MUST SALUTE FLAG
Cedar Grove School Board to
Take UP Expulsion
Again.

After authorizing Principal A.Seely
Hutchinson to expel young Lecforic
Temple from the Cedar Grove High
school because the boy, a Canadian
refused to salute the American nag
the Cedar Grove Boar of Education
Ia wondering IL it did right and Is
going to hold a special meeting TO
night to take up the matter again..
AS told exclusively in h Evening
star. Principal Hutchinson brought
the case of the boy to the attention
of the Board of Education last Thurs
day. and when the Temple boy de
clined to salute the flag once more
on Friday morning the principal e6-
PEELED him from the school.
This created a furore in Ceoar
Grove. Frederick l.. Temple, the
boy's father, a former British army
officer. was greatly incensed and is
said TO have made threats of carry
ing the case higher unless the "a
of Education reinstated his son. MI.
Temple will appear before the oard
tonight to plead his boys case, n
u-,less the local board nullihes Prlnci-
nal H,1tchinson's action n expelling
the how 1t is believed the father VIII
anneal to the State Board of Edu-
cation.
since his boy was dropped from the
school rolls Mr.. Temple has said that
the salute to the flag as In
the Cedar Grove School is a farce.
Formerly. he declared, the flag was
hung In he back Of the assembly hall
and the pupils made their salute with
their backs to 1t. Now, he says. the
aag has been removed and the pupils
salute a bare wall. This, the elder
Temple says, is a poor way to instill
patriotism into the mind of a child,
and he would object to his boy going
through such an empty
even if he were American born.
AS it is, Mr.. Temple says, he has
newer prohibited his boy from salut-
ing the flag. What he objects to is
having him swear allegiance. His
son. he declares, living in a country
other than the one in which he was
born, can afford to wait until he IS
81 years old before choosing any par
ticular flag to which to declare his
eealty.
Temple says he can show the Cedar
Grove Board of Education acted
wrongly by mean of the State school
law. This directs that a flag shall
nv from. a pole on every school day
and that special exercises shall be
held on Flag Day, June IA. 1t makes
no provision regarding salutes by
pupils, he says.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
ATTORNEYS POINT
OUT RESOLUTIONS DEFECTS

Riker e. Riker, attorneys for the
town of Irvington, submitted a report
to the Playground Commission last
night calling it's attention to the al
legged legal defects in the resolutions
of the commission submitted to the
Town Council for an appropriation of
1872, 800 for the purchase of the Durand
property for a playground site.
1T was decided to consult the attor-
neys regarding the ~resurVeying of the
grounds and to secure an estimate
on the cost of laying out the grounds
and providing a comfort station. A
driveway will be made to the grounds
at Clinton avenue and Springfield
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
BODY MEETS in ORANGE

Several local clergymen and laymen
made addresses at the fifty-third an
oual convention of the Essex County
Sunday School Association, which is
being held today in the North Orange
Baptist Church, Orange. The Rev.
DR.. Riley A. Vose, pastor of the Clin-
ton Avenue Baptist Church, spoke on
"The Child's Inheritance, God and
Man., and the Rev. John ]. Moment.
pf the High Street Presbyterian
Church, discussed "How Can We
Keep Our Youth in Sunday School,"
DR.. Carl Fl. Wintsch. also of this
city, spoke along the lines of teacher
training. The convention of h State
Sunday School Association will be
held in Trenton on November II, 10
and IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
VOTE TO PURCHASE TWO
PROPERTIES FOR PARKS

Property for two parks will be pur-
chased by the South Orange Town
ship Committee, to be located in the
Maplewood and Hilton sections OF the
township. Out of an authorized
$33, 600 bond issue it was voted at a
special election yesterday to spend
1923, 900 for the purchase of the F.. ID.
Brown property on Oakland road,
Valley street and Oakview avenue
and 1000 for the Nicholas Weber
property at Tuscan road and Spring
field avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
KELLY

Hubert Kelly, father of Andrew
Kelly. president of the Orange Avn
ing Company. died last night at the
latter's home. 20 Elm street. Orange.
from a complication of ailments. He
was n OF the oldest members of
ST. Johns Roman Catholic parish and
a well-known resident. The funeral
on Friday morning will be from his
sons home at g o'clock. A high re-
QUEEN ass will be sung for the re-
pose of his soul and burial will be
in st. Johns Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
AUTOIST HURRYING HOME
TO BABY Is FINED SIS

Jay r. Monroe, of 90 New street,
East Orange, who was arrested in
that city yesterday afternoon by
Park Policeman Thomas Murray on
a charge of automobile speeding IL.
Park avenue, gave a novel excuse
for exceeding the limit. He was rid
ing with his wife, he said, and the
baby had been left with a new nurse.
They were trying to hurry home.
Recorder Mott, who is usually Sc
we're on automobile speeders unless
they can give a good reason for
going beyond the limit, instead of
imposing a fine of SIS or 500. let the
defendant off with SIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
AGENT HELD ON CHARGE
OF SIS ENLIGHTENMENT

Charged with embezzlement, Harry
Preister, 81 years old, a real estate
and insurance agent of 100 Peshine
avenue, was held in 5000 bail for the
grand Jury today by Acting Judge
Yujll, in the Fourth Precinct Police
Court.
The complainant is Daniel Viglia.
of 10 Madison avenue, who alleges
that on May 81 he gave Preister $685.
for a fire insurance policy that he
never obtained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
MRS. AMY z. SQUIRES

After an illness of six months, Mrs.
Amy u. Squires. widow of william
Squires. died today at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. William HOLSTER,
375 Hillside place. South Orange. Mrs.
Squires had resided in South Orange
about five years. She was born in
Astoria. L. /. The funeral will take
place Friday afternoon. The Rev. f.
BOYD Edward. pastor of Hillside Pres,
hyterian Church, Orange, will Off
oiate. Interment will be made in Med
field, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

Isadore Cohen, a well-known resi-
dent of Orange. and who had a tall
oring establishment in Bloomfield,
died at his home, 81 Lincoln avenue,
Orange, yesterday, following an oper-
alton. He was 81 years old and leaves
a wife and several children. Funeral
services will take place tomorrow
morning at 10i80 o'clock. and inter
mont viii be in the Hebrew Gene
Lery, Orange.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
HORSE CRUSHES
 CH|LD'S SKULL
Little Daughter of Con tractor w. R. Braun Seri- ously Injured, and Ire banning Necessary to Save Life

Senseless of danger from her big horsey,' which she had hitherto regard ed as her friend, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs R. w. Braun, who lives about a mile and aquarter from town on the Christy road, ventured too close to his heels and was kicked in the forehead yesterday afternoon, a seri- ous depressed fracture of the skull, re- sulting so serious in fact that her little life was despaired of for a few hours. Drs. Win Wylie and Cryil Cron were called and the little one hurried to the Sisters hospital, where the op- eration of trepanning the skull was successfully undergone. and late last night the little girl was on a fair road
 to complete recovery.
 The child wandered away from home during the afternoon yesterday but was not missed right at once. Some time after this however her mother be-
 gan searching for her and found her | senseless a short way from the house, her little head broken in with the calks | of the horses rough shod hoofs. The
 horse was standing but a short dis l tance away from the senseless little | body.
 The frantic mother hastily called 1 assistance and friends in their turn | called for the medical men, who upon examining the wound decided that tre- | banning was the only hope. This was 1 done as related above.
 R w. Braun is a well known local ! contractor, who enjoys a fine reputa
 tion in the vicinity. Many friends yes | terday as soon as the accident became | known went to his side with sympathy 1 and assistance.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
OWEN POST
 MEETS AGAIN
Plans Big Campfire for the Next Meeting, Thanks Donors of New Banner, Listens to Stories of En- campment

For the first time since the June adjournment, J. w. Owen Post No. 5, G. A. R., held a meeting yester- day afternoon in the Knights of Py- thias hall Considering that the or ganization has not Deen getting to- gether for a considerable length of time, the attendance of yesterday was unusually large. It was decided that meetings will be held hereafter every two weeks.
 Among those who were in attend ance yesterday, were several veterans who had been present at the annual encampment at Los Angeles, and they gave interesting accounts of their trip and of the details of the convention Two applications were re CeiVed from veterans desiring mem bership and these were voted upon fayorably.
 In order that interest may ac- crue from the start this fall a mo- ton carried that a campfire should be held upon the next meeting after noon. In this the Post will be joined by the members of the Relief Corps who meet at the same time. Refresh ments will be served and it is eX- pected that a number of invited guests will be present.
 I was shown yesterday through data produced that the membership of the J. w. owen Post now has a membership of between eighty-five and ninety veterans. This makes IL one of the largest posts in Arizona. Reference was made to the handsome Post banner made and donated by MT. and Mrs Thomas Boyle, and shown for the first time at the en- campment A vote of thanks was eX- tended Comrade and Mrs. Boyle for their thoughtfuess in furnishing a handsome substitute for the banner destroyed when the Pythian hall burned over a year ago.
 Comrade c. NJ Etter presented some figures yesterday showing that the Grand Army of the Republic or the Union Army was made up mostly
 of boys and young men who had not vet attained their majority. It was shown that the total enlistments Tn ] the Union army were 2,l7S,S00. Ol . that host 2.15S,798 were under Fl | There were but 61S,516 soldiers m ' the army who at the time of their | enlistment were 22 years of age and over The flag was defended and the unity of the nation preserved bN 1 boys in their teens. There were 1 twenty three enlistments of boys uh- | der 10 years of age; 225 under l2' l 1923 under IA; S44,SO1 under 16; l.
 151. 43S under IS and 2,15S,19S un-
 der 21.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03

at that time-the Yaqui outbreak-he case that he was unable to get out of the state of Sonora unil a default judgment had been taken against him.
 In the court record, however, it was shown that he was represented by counsel. However, he appealed a obtained for a number of years owing to continuances and the like. The case was argued some time since be- fore the supreme court and taken un- der advisement. The judgment af firming the lower court was handed down yesterday.
 Yesterday afternoon also a tran script of the record of the case of the CordoVa Copper company against CleVe Van Dyke, a volume of 247 printed pages, was received from the clerk of the Gia county superior court This case was tried before the court of that county, on March of this year. The COrdOva company sued Van Dyke for $15,364.75 alleged to have been advanced him at different times Van Dyke, who is the promoter of the Miami Township company, pleaded a stock transaction in which he was rightfuIly entitled to the money anC judgment in full for the CordoVa Cop per company. An appeal has beer taken by Van Dyke.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
SUPREME COURT KEEPS
 GRINDING OUT CREST
Judgment Affirming Lower Court in One of Cieneguita Cases Is Given;
 A Vouminous Transcript

The supreme court yesterday handed down an opinion in the now famous case involving the Cieneguita mines in the state of Sonora, a case that has been in litigation for some ten or a dozen years. The appeal upon which the supreme court, however, yesterday affirmed the decision of the lower court is known as the case of Parish versus Beebe and involves an original suit for 5000 to which the added in terest brings the total to 14,377.50, the interest being reckoned from May 9, 1901.
 The case came up on appeal from the district court of the territory from Pima county Parish sued Beebe for 5000 alleged to be due in connection with some transaction in which they had both been involved and which was also connected with the mines. Beebe claimed that he was at the Cieneguita mines at the time, and owing to a revolution of some sort in the republic
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS
THE EMPRESS.

Ladies nave you received one of those complimentary coupons given by the management of the Empress The &ter to the women of Phoenix free. The coupon will admit to the perform ance on Thursday evening if accom- panied by one paid admission, and en- titles the recipient of this courtesy to hear At COzy Corners a drama of life in a country village with the woo- ing and wedding of a minister as it's motif. The heroine is a famous vio- linist who is sOjOurning in the rural districts for rest and recreation. She is maligned by a lot of narrow mind ed people who wear a mantle of chris tianity to cover the real meanness of their natures but she is champiOned by the clergyman. She grows to love him and for his sake she forsakes the glamour of the fOotlights and the fan cy income she has been receiving to hecome his wife.
 Probably as amusing a Characteri- zation as has ever been shown on a Phoenix stage, is Mandy, played by Miss Edesse Fowler. Every person in sound of her voice enjoy an evening of humor that repays him for his admis- sion f no other actor said a word.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
AT THE WIGMAM.

The new bill at the Wigwam tonight is of the variety and class that win meet with the approval of lovers of moving pictures. The photo plays will be shown as follows.
 His Wifes Old Sweetheart" a pow erful domestic drama enacted in the beauties of nature thrilling and inspir- ing
 Motor Boat Races" Burnham on crouch, England, showing high speed craft in exciting contests-a realistic sea coast picture, almost brings the Salt odor of the sea to the spectator.
 Studies in Fish Life" showing the conditions of the fishermens life on the briney deep.
 At the End of the Trail a great western picture that will appeal to all.
 "The Stranded Actors" a clever and amusing comedy.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
ONE DAY INCREASE IN
 RURAL CARRIERS PAY
Order Granting More Salary Went Into Effect Sept. 30, Making
 Raise One Day for Month.

A peculiar circumstance happened to the payment to rural letter car riers of Phoenix and vicinity. as well as those of the other parts of the country, for the month of September On September 30 an order went into effect raising a number of letter car riers in the rural branch of the ser vice from the 5000 to the $11OO class. This was the second salary advance in the last four years. All the carriers who were entitled to the increases were paid for 29 days in September at their former rate of pay, while the final and 3Oth day of the months pay was at the increased rate.
 All the rural carriers together with those of the star routes have been instructed to make a complete count of every piece of mail handled by them for the next two months. The