davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
PERSISTENT Rl.N@# st}e t:,s3<N 3ye} iEFIz"NEa fRIg B3i.Gs
 4EA4S-g &EH.l38Gs F.''~.
etsBT2AsN7o JURY EE 2 72f
In Session NiHe 8a5e and taerase, oi HH"h 3UsiHt~.s Fl ta,
 Length Gi iiMr.


 The t,raud jury naIe its fjoai f,- port .o speeial judge E. aaut. ait1 MS diseha aed for Inc terro yesterday. fhc4 report mir ty-siz tae bilis mailina total af fift4-three returned tllis week and one hundred and fiji en duriuR the entire session. Their report showed they laad been n ses sion nine days alt toll, Xamined IT &itDessee and returned irS inaicS- ments, which is the most work sysg done by Grand Jury in this county in fhe same length ef timc dne largely 10 systematic maHnri D which the Dist ct Attorney r. aavis Nixon. handles fcIan9 cas"s referred to the Grand Jury
 in their report yesterday th2 Grand Jury dismissed the following cases referred to thom bY various magistrates, to-wit:
 leuey Arthur Wills Arthur and Louis George, two first named na= sroes, and the latter a Greek, char2@ ed with murder.
 Yates Van valkenburg. charg d with forgery.
 Jim Culliver and Will ftaulman. negroes, charged with burglary and grand larceny.
 Elijah Hollinger, White man, eharG' ed with embez2lement.
 $. W. Ross and Ruhe Taylor, nc- groes, charged with grand larceny.
 After the Grand Jury mtdde it's re- port the following negroes who had just heen intiicred, were brought out of iail and entered nleas Of guilty as follows:
 Will Moody pleaded guilty OH twsi charges of robbery and one Of as- sault with attempt to commit rape and was sivan three years on each plea.
 Forrest Tcler, Joe Field, Harvey Fletcher and Sylvester Parker, each plead q guilty to the c3arGe of grane larceny and were sentenced to serve one year each.
 Robert Gurley and Richard Sim. burgarized Longley's barbershop d few nights ago, entered pleas uf guilty to the charge of burglary and Special Judge Hunt stated that be- cause of their youth and upon re- commendatic of the District Attor- ney he would suspend sentence i'll their case pending their good be- havior
 Lee Strotter, negro deputy con stable, who killed another negro by the name of Freeman Wallace dur ing a TOW at a negro festival south of town last fall, entered a plea of guilty to murder in the second de- gree and was sentenced to serve 21 years.
 It is rumored in court house cir cles that the batch of indictments handed in by the Grand Jury yester- day many prominent justices of the peace of the county were indicted for failing to file with the county clerk their quarterly repont as re- duired by law It Is said that these indictments include some of the most prominent magistrates of the county. They will probably be taken ID at the March term of court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
STREET CAR COMPANY
 BEGIN ENTERTAINMENTS
Preliminary Work to Extension oi Main Street Line Will
 Begin Today.

The first of extensive improvements which will be made by the Citizens Light & Transit Company will start today when a force of men will be put to work making surveys for the, extension of the Main street
 which now terminates at Sev.
 ssenue, to Twenty-seconexf l distance If five blocks. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
NOTHING CERTAIN

But we believe Leibig's Coli Tableas to be tse best possible remedy for colds. We b lieve It strong enough to refund your money if t doesns cure your cold Price 25c. Our Lilac f,-.x.x.. l.. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
VANDERBILT HOTEL
 OPENED LAST NIGHT

New York, Jan. 11.-With everyone o,, .q,a 400 or more rooms taken ana inc dining room crowded by the TIC, .,' and fashionable. the new vahae, ,,. ,,.' uote, owned by Alfred G. Vanderbilt was opened tonight to the pnol1c' ra' s,rst man to reg ster was from De .ro,t Mich His name is George n Jones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12

Mrs. J. J. Battles, of Fulton, Ark is visi;ing her sister. Mrs. W. T. Woodbridge on Olive street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12

-t- EsrH ,ur ta-t might i .. iaa ug..ae.se.gs.oa eenoM.
 45ale55t4a .ae#2,rl ot .4s'H. .tH .,s-qra l@4.8s 54 N5r -5z t qz a9a ~ a##aa=4 =a#aHt--
 and sa5 sl'Hd !. f,~h= eJ adai
 IT was st-a ete tH4 ". al;s. =Faefataaaea= ol= mottes u5etE ~aor aH slfcet eaez9upaar. el}li.ays'. F4g4E loT s. Louis where he viii ta= ss.ls nc five new teel rars aud ne k =.urhfue engine. which @ilt
 tIsd 8 gle eaa51ay'z DON ! u e= THae aaarasoeea antst''= eijed upon some liae a2aaHd ara 9ns IHo D iiminarie- to a 0anBat e5 u= oo1am nts tba will ave Fine Bluff aa fle best 4tfeee aar .sa n, lH aH. <. o.,b
 T44 a444! western par v " has heen rapidly building aa jn the pal few ars and t Is tas =pur4oa. or 4Ae street ear company 10 gi ( 6I 'zeus cf hat section moro a'H e.eat car sef45ac Other needed im= pro1emcnts baeo been planned and i; k stated tbe=zgstem | tmina1s will 't =.s.teadod on severa streets
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
HARRJMAN ESTATE
 GOES TO WIDOW

New York, Jan. 11.-Orlando Harri man. who died on December g, 1"@ bequeathed his entire estat% A. Hartman, his widor~ tho Hotel Majestic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12

Mrs. T. H. Collier, of Altheine-, ,.a -e,,rned home afAar several days visit with Mrs. B. E. Lee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
N>-
 I1!13 [1.Z;lIll --|

More new accounts for 1912-and re- spectfnlly refer any individual, mes- chant, firm or farmer about to open I bank account to any of our depost- :ors-as to our methods of doing busl- ness and treatment of depositors at aAl times.
 The privileges and protection of this s'rong bank established in 1870 ex- ended to all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
HARRISON YOUTH BECOMES
EPISCOPAL MINISTER

Word was received today by Mrs.
William f. Quinton. of 404 North
Fourth street, Harrison, to the effect
that her son, John w. Quinton, had
Saturday been ordained an Episcopal
minister at Bluefields Theological
Seminary, Bluefields, ". Va. The
newly-ordained clergyman had not
expected to receive holy orders for
some time.
Rev. Mr.. Quinton was formerly a
teacher in the Sunday school con
nected with Christ Episcopal,C Church,
Harrison. About four years ago he
entered st. Johns Episcopal College,
in Kentucky. He studied there for
three years, and then became a stu
dent at the Bluefields Seminary. A
short time age he was placed in
charge of st. Andrews Mission, in
Charlestown, w. Va.
The ordination ceremonies Satur-
day were conducted by Rt. Rev, DR..
George w. Peterkin. bishop Of
Charlestown. Mr.. Quinton is "a years
old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
NEWS OF NEWARK,S BUSY SUBURBS
EAST ORANGE GETTING
READY FOR IT'S FOURTH

Satisfactory reports were received
from subcommittee at a meeting
Saturday night of the First Ward
Local Interest Club. East Orange,
and the plans for a safe and sane
celebration of July 4, in Watsessing
Park, were practically completed.
John W. Noble was made permanent
chairman of the committee in charge
of the affair, and he named Charles
I. Webster and David L. Pierson,
who Will join him In a meeting to-
morrow night to arrange the formal
night exercises. This gathering will
be at the residence of Mr.. Noble.
Augustus Manderschied announced
that all prizes for the afternoon ath-
letic events in the park had been
donated. Donations are being re-
ceived In satisfactory amounts, and
the committee Is confident the re-
quired funds will be subscribed
Fred Keyler's office in Dodd street
will receive money for the celebra-
ton.
The night fireworks display will be
a novel feature, as several set pieces
will be shown. The formal program
of addresses, reading of the Declara-
ton of Independence and other num-
bers in commemoration of Independ-
ence Day, will commences at 1880
o'clock and fireworks will follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
MISS AGNES P. ZIMMERMAN
BRIDE OF H. P. TUNISON

MISS Agnes PHILIPPINE Zimmerman,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emil ].
Zimmerman, of POI Alexander avenue,
Upper Mcntclair, and Harold Boyd
Tunison, of Roselle Park, were mar
ried on Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock in st. James Episcopal
Church, Upper Montclair, by Rev. DR..
j. G. Bacchus, pastor of the Church
of the Incarnation, Brooklyn, assist
ed by Rev. Nassau s. Stephens. rector
of st. James Church, in the presence
of a large gathering of relatives and
friends. The pulpit and of
quets of daisies, that had been gath
cred by the young friends of the bride.
The bride was attended by her cou-
sin, Mrs. Arthur Brockway, of Brook
Ign, as matron of honor, and Mr..
Brockway was best man. The bride
wore a gown of white bridal satin,
trimmed with duchess lace, formerly
worn by one of her g~randmothers,
and pearl trimming, formerly worn
by another grandmother. She ear
ried a shower bouquet of white roses
and sweet peas. The matron Of honor
wore a white lace gown over blue
satin and carried a golden basket of
sweet peas. The ushers were Walter
Burrows, of Brooklyn. and Cyrus
Trecartin, of Montclair. The we'd
ding march was played by Professor
Adolph Glase, of New York. A re-
ception followed the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents. The
house decorations were pink roses.
After q wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.
Tunison will reside at Roselle Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
MILITARY BOARD
IN EAST ORANGE
State Officials Guests of Bat
terry A at Armory
Dedication.

The State Military Board arrived
in East Orange this afternoon for the
closing exercises in connection with
the dedication of the new armory of
Field Battery A, in the Parkway.
Tonight the members will be guests
men high in military circles will also
be present. Today the board is max
ing a minute inspection Of the build
ing, and it is expected 1t will con-
slider the refusal of the park board
to permit the last step OF the two
entrances to be laid.
About $500 persons attended the
exercises on Saturday night follow
ing the parade and salute of the bat
terry and witnessed an interesting
drill with green horses. the battery's
steeds having been loaned for ma
v in Providence, r. /. The ar
tillerymen were given rounds of ap-
plause for their work. Before the
drill began Senator Austen Colgate
gave an address from the reviewing
gallery and declared the battery one
of the States crack organizations.
General Bird ". Spencer also gave a
short talk extolling the soldiers
A pleasant feature of the exercises
during the day was the presentation
of a saddle and riding outfit to Cap
tain Harry L. Harrison. His reply
to the presentation speech of Lieu
tenant Claude e. Lanterman led the
members to believe that he will soon
retire as commandant. A year ago
Captain Harrison had decided to
leave because of his long service and
increased business responsibilities, but
his officers persuaded him to remain
until possession was taken Of the
new building. He has beer in the
National Guard for more than twenty
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
BOOM IN
HARRISON STARTS
Friends Want Him to Succeed
Dr.. Dolphin as Member
of Town Council.

The political ball has been started a.
rolling In Harrison. Friends of Will
lam A. Fallon, who is being doomed
to succeed DR.. M. OFF. Dolphin as
one Of the Fourth ward representa-
tiyes in the Harrison Town Council.
uation. It is believed DR.. Dolphin
will not again seek the office. He
has not expressed his opinion, how
ever.
Should the doctor finally decide to
retire there will be no dearth of coun-
cilmanlc candidates In the ward.
Some of those spoken of as likely to
run are School Commissioner Thomas
F. Lawless, Joseph A. Baker, John j.
Jones, former School Commissioner
William r. Pickett, former Assembly
man Thomas McGlennon, John Dali
ton and Mr.. Fallon. All are Demo-
Gratis.
The first real step in the campaign,
which may now be practically con-
sidered under way. was taken In the
interest of Mr.. Falion. A good num-
Der of his friends discussed ways and
means of furthering his chances. No
definite action was taken, and not
until 1t is known whether Mr.. Dol
phin will seek reelection will any
thing more be done.
While no names have been formally
mentioned 1t Is understood that the
Democrats in the Third ward will
name a man to oppose Councilman
Frederick c. Clifton, Republican. who
again will seek the office. MI. Clifton
is just completing his second term.
Friends of John ]. O'Connor, a prom
inent business man, are e~ndeavorins
to have him stand for the Democratic
nomination to oppose Clifton.
1t is not very likely that any oppo-
sition will be encountered by Coun-
cilmen Thomas F. O'Connor or Jo-
seph B. Henry, who seek reelection in
the First and Second wards, respect
lively. Both are Democrats. Mayor
Joseph P. Riordan, Democrat, will be
a candidate for reelection, and it Is
not expected he will have opposition.
Freebooter John F. Reilly and for
mer Freebooter George w. Caparn
seek a berth In the new nine-man
freebooter board. 1t Is thought West
Hudson will get n man in the
board. Both men named are well
known in Harrison, and zach one is
confident of carrying the West Hud-
son towns. They will campaign in
the other sections of Hudson county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
ESTELLE P. EVAN
N L. P. FERGUSON WED

Beneath a canopy of palms, with
a suspended wedding bell, Miss
Estelle Peterson Evan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. EVAN, Of
Bloomfield, became the bride of Lewis
Perry Ferguson, of Manhattan. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. George Louis Curtis, pastor of
the old First Presbyterian Church, in
the home of the bride, 1923 Belleville
avenue. The color scheme in the dec
orations was green and white, and
was carried out In marguerites, ferns
and smilax.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was gowned in
cream white charmeuse, trimmed
with duchess lace and carried a bou-
quet of lilies of the valley and or
chids. She was attended by Miss Ora
Ferguson, sister of the bridegroom,
who, as maid of honor, was attired
in a gown of pale green and carried
a bouquet of m~arguerites. The rib
bon-bearers were the Misses Florence
Clark of East Orange; Ethel Lam
ert, of this city, and Edna Jones, of
Bloomfield, who were attired In white.
The Misses Helen and Marguerite
Ferguson twin sisters of the BRIDE
groom, were flower girls. They wore
white with pale green ribbons. The
best man was Joseph Gerard. of Man
haitian.
After a reception Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
guson left for a stay among the Adj
rondacks. They will reside with Mr..
and Mrs. Evan upon their return.
The day also marked the thirtieth an
niversary of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan. and they received the
congratulations of their many
friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
FOUR PUPILS AT
EVERY DAY FOR 5 YEARS

Principal Edward II. butcher was
quite pleased with the record of his
pupils for the past five years in the
Eastern public school, East Orange.
and today made public an honor roll
showing four pupils perfect in at
tendance and punctuality for five
years, nine for four years, ten Off
three years, nineteen for two years
and fifty for the year just ended.
The list of children follows:
Five years in succession, Henrietta
Bowser, Elizabeth Burr, Rufus Hill
and Dorothy Thorne; four years. Dom
aid Arrowsmith, Jack Arrowsmith.
Edward Bowser, Felix Scott and
Wellesley Walker; three years, Tai
madge Hill; twko years, Winfield
Chew. Olive Hagamon, Isadore Roth
stein, Della Harrison, Grace Madison,
Reno Neare, Dora Rothstein, Grace
Larkin and Albert Walker: one year,
Robert Shorter, Frieda ~Bundschuh,
Stephen Kjelberg. Hildegarde Lund,
Edwin Wadsworth, Ethel Hughes,
Leonard Price, Edna Walker, John
Walker. Julia Madison, Wilmer Null
len, Lillian Crawford, Bradshaw
Johns, Herbert Lund, Beatrice Sill
vester, Florence Mead, Wenonah
Kaiser, Marshall Schueler, Annie
Harrison, William Clarken, Alice
Rothstein, Marion Stanton, Frank
Johns, Lulu Ambs, Louis Stackhouse,
Christian Cells, Frank Crane, Orrin
June, Fred Bell, Willard Monroe and
Margaret Yocum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
CITIZENS RALLY
TO AID PRINCIPAL
Will Protest to Board Against
Reducing High School
Head.

Rev. DR.. Fred Glare Baldwin will
be n of the speakers at the meeting
OF the East Orange Board of Educa-
ton tonight to protest against the plan
of the board to reduce Principal
Charles w. Evans, of the High
School. The teachers committee is
said to be in readiness to submit the
name of the man recommended by
Superintendent Vernon L. Dayey to
succeed the principal. and even
though 1t Is decided to take no ac-
ton. the 200 persons who will. attend
will try and have the question settled.
The demonstration Is expected to
be n OF the largest yet held in an
effort to prevent the board carrying
put its intention. Forty men In dtf-
ferent sections of the city have been
working up a sentiment for Mr..
Evans among men and women, ard
they have arranged to appear in large
numbers to show their feeling.
Thomas r. Creole, Paltiel +. Bonfeis-
Blake, Benjamin F. Shakesp ARE and
Ernest II. Bennett will be among the
speakers.
wearing their class colors, the 1912
graduation class will appear at the
meeting to urge that Mr.. Evans be
as principal, and in order to
give everybody a chance to have
their say Secretary Warren E. Clapp
was asked to call the meeting In the
assembly room of the new High
and he will present the re-
quest to the board when the meeting
starts.
Seven teachers have already sew
cred their connection with the High
School, and should the board carry
out its plan to reduce Mr.. Evans or
remove him there are many more
designations to follow, 1t is declared.
The motion to secure a new princi-
pal was offered by Rev. Ferdinand j.
Blanchard at a meeting in April last.
after the board had went into a COM
mittee of the whole, and 1t is declared
now a court decision will show the
action was Illegal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
NEW BLOOMFIELD
CHURCH DEDICATED
Impressive Services at Formal
Opening by First Bap-
fist Flock.

The new First Baptist Church. at
Washington and Franklin streets,
Bloomfeld, was dedicated yesterday
with appropriate ceremonies. The
church auditorium proper will e a
500 people, and when necessary the
doors of the Sunday school can be
! opened, affording ample accommoda-
} ton for 1,5O0 persons.
; The new structure, which ls granite
( natiron shape with a high tower at
tine point. and built in the Gothic
STYLE, cost 4 1000, making a total val
nation of the entire property, which
includes the old buildings, of $685. 600.
The following memorials were pre-
scented to the church at the morning
~service:
A modern pipe organ, In memory Oh
Mrs. Annie Fairbanks Garabrant; an
art glass window, in memory of Dea-
con and Mrs. David Cairns; a win
dow showing back of baptistry, in
memory of Lillian Marie Heckel; a
large art glass panel in large west
window, representing Oriental scene
In sunset shades, in memory of Dea-
con and Mrs. Charles S. Willett; land
scape window of fine art glass show
Ing in gallery at the left Of organ, in
of Trustee and Mrs. Christie
pher Landau; landscape window of fine
art glass showing in gallery at right
of organ, in memory of Trustee n
Mrs. Charles Gilbert; a heavy oak
communion table, in memory of Dea-
con Joseph B. Maxfleld; a beautiful
brass leetern, in memory of Charles
w. Max1eld; massive pulpit furni-
ture, in memory of Deacon Samuel A.
Brewer; two oak hymn boards, in
Gothic style, in memory of Mr.. and
Mrs. Uzal D. Ward; a heavy oak lee
tern, in of William Baldwin;
a large brass chandeliers in memory
of Deacon Eldridge Van De Werken.
There was a large number of special
gifts presented also.
The exercises will not be concluded
until July 1. They began with an
assembly in the lecture room, where
a brief service was held with the
formal delivery and presentation of
the keys. AT 1880 there was a pro-
cession from the lecture room to the
auditorium, where a financial state
ment and presentation of the me-
MORALS was made by David G. Gar
rabrant, a sermon was delivered by
the Rev. DR.. John H.. Harris. presi-
dent of Bucknell University, and a
~dedicatory prayer by the Rev. DR..
Thomas e. Vassar, of Elizabeth,
The Rev. DR.. Henry Sterling Pot
ter. pastor of the church. presided.
In the evening the sixtieth anniver-
sary of the organization of the Sun
day school was observed. The Rev,
DR.. Vassar delivered an address and
there was special music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
FUNERAL TOMORROW OF
GUSTAV BAUDENDISTEL

The funeral Of Gustav Baudendistel,
ST., who died Saturday, will be held
tomorrow morning from the residence
oil his son, Gustav Ba~udendistel, jr.,
II South Fifth street, Harrison. thence
to st. Mary's R. C. Church, this city.
where a mass of requiem will be Of
fered. Interment will be in st.
Mary's Cemetery. Nj. Baudendistefs
death was caused by a complication
of diseases. He had been i'll since
February. He was born in Baden,
sixty-six years ago and
came to this country in 1857 and ten
years later located in Harrison. Until
ten years ago he was actively en-
gagged in the smoked fish business. He
retired at that time and the business
was taken owe by his sons. He
was a member of the Aurora Singing
Society, of this city. Three sons and
two daughters survive. They are:
Paul, Gustav and Charles Bauden-
distel and Mrs. Pauline Moore and
Mrs. Julia WINNER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
WATCH MISSING WHEN
HE WAKES AFTER NAP

James Guffey, who declined to give
his residence to Chief William H.
Bamford, of the West Orange police,
reported last night the theft of a
watch from his person while taking a
nap on the mountainside yesterday
afternoon. Incidentally he unfolded a
story of his alleged marital troubles.
Guffey said his wife and eight chill
dren reside at 1852 Central avenue
this city, and that he is separated
from them. He makes a call each
Sunday, he said, and takes one of the
little folk for a ride and dinner.
Yesterday he said, he took his Z
year-old son along, and after a lunch
lay down to. rest, warning the lad
not to leave his side. He declared
the watch was missing when the nap
was ended. And 1 want the time
piece back in three days" he added.
ut is a gift from my father"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
MILK BUCKET BRIGADE :
PUTS OUT FIRE IN AUTO


YONKERS, June 24.-Ernest Rich
ter, a farmer of Wildwood, Westches-
ter County, sacrificed a load of milk
to save a new touring car in which
W o ONE were riding from being
destroyed by fire in that village.
The automobile was driven by Mrs.
Helen Ross, of Mt. Kisco, and Miss
Grace Bellows was riding with her.
Something went wrong with the en-
CINE OF the a and 1t began to spit
flames. Finally 1t took fire. Mrs.
Ross and her guest abandoned 1t and
went running away for fear the gaso-
line tank might explode, when Rich
ter came driving along with several
can of milk.
With him was his eighteen-year-old
son Fred. He saw the auto was
doomed unless something was done
quickly. He alighted from the Wagon
and Selling a ten-quart can filled
with milk, threw the contents over
the flames. Finally the flames were
checked, but not until nearly one
hundred and fifty quarts of milk had
been sacrificed.
Richter fixed his 1oss at seven dol
lars, but Mrs. Ross insisted that he
take $25.