davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-06-04
MILLER'S PHAR MACY

A large line of white pique, batiste, flaxon,
madras, linen, linine. etc, see Landis's.
If you are a carpenter you need Keen
kutter tools, sold by Farmers supply Co.
Car of Alfalfa feed, best all round feed ON
the market for sale by John Burns 4 Co.
If you want your ground plowed use
Syracuse Flows. Sold by Farmers Supply
Co.
Wood sawed and split in length to suit.
ice delivered ali the year. John Burns c,
Il Co.
Now is the time to have yonr blankets
and heavy spreads washed. Charles Town
Steam Laundry.
If you want the best Manure Spreader on
earth, buy the Steel Frame Lew Idea. Sold
by Farmers supply Go.
If you are thinking about buying gaso-
line engine don't fail to look at the one on
exhibition at Cooke Il phillips's.
If YOU want to use the best paint on the
market to paint your house or barn, use Is
2 PANT Sold by Farmers Supply Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-06-04
Automobile Painting.

have erected a Garage for Housing Auto
mobiles whilst in my care, and will Paint
and do ND all kinds of care in the most ap-
proved manner Ny shop is on the Leetown
road IL miles from Charles Town, and /
still do
BLACKsMITHING & HORSE SHOOTING
as heretofore.
April 23-im ). d. JAMES.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-06-04
re
INSURANCE

The man who insures his life Is
wise for his family.
The man who insures his health
is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may insure health by guard
ing it. II is worth guarding.
At the first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani
tests itself in innumerabIe ways
III
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-06-04

I will wash all kinds of clothes Call in
and let me know your street number. and !
viii send for your laundry. Washing done
three times week. YER sIse.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-06-04

MosEY To LoAs-On approved real estate
security. Apply to
joins T. PoRTEETIELD.
Charles Town, w. Va.
The evening world., 1912-06-06
FIFTH AVENUE COPS
MAY HAVE TO WEAR
TWEEOS AND STRAWS
Anyway, Magistrate Rules
That Boobies" Can't Dress
Like Regular Police.

Alas and aiack adayI Those three
valiant Apollo cops OF the Fifth avenue
station, all models OF fashion and molds
Of heroic form. will have to parade
their posts. temporarily Mt least shorn
Of those aesthetic uniforms which have
done 30 much TO add to the sdornfnent
OF our pre- ttiest street
80 ruled Magistrate Barlow. sitting
IN Yorkvilie Court to-day. when he
heard the complaint OF the regular
Poiios Department that the three
Apollo cops had been In contemptuous
ana reckless violation OF Section No.
~ Of the city charter since the day
thSy nrst began to strut the nags Of
The avenue. Until June ~. ordered
the Magistrate. when the mutual jeal-
ousiss between the Police Department
ana the Fifth Avenue Association anent
the presence OF tho three graceful but
sxtra-issai policemen on Fifth avenue
WI be threshed out before him. they
may continue the performance Of their
dudes. 6ut-in oitizens' clothes
Strip the petals from tho rosei rend
the damooyant tail feathers from the
peaoook; put q Fifth avenue special
policeman In q double check tweed suit
ana straw lid!
\ vas Capt. Mo1slroy Of the Tender
io1n station who arrested the three fash
~ platss late yesterday. Thomas Ben
net, Thomas Kelly and Joseph Ritter.
He did II on warrants alleging that each
ana an Of them had been guilty OF
violation IT that provision In the oNy's
Law which says that the Police Depart
man& -shan prescrsbs the uniform.
skIeld, insignia. smbleans and weapons
to Be worn and shall regulate the wear
ing ana use thereof by any and Al per-
sons excepting unArshalA sheriffs and
under-shsrifs.
Not only had tho Fifth Avenue Asso-
ciation not asked permission OF the Po-
lice Commissioner to put It's three
beautiful cops on the avenue. testified
the outraged police captain In court to-
day, but the association had not taken
IT. thrss uniformed agents before the
Oommissionsr for inspection and ap-
UJOveA huO Souiuhue4ouCA hoo bi'eh
ne three Apoilos ten days wherein to
conform to the law; but they had liz.
norsd his warning and had continued
to cot like regular policemen up ana
down the avenue.
What Capt McEiroy might have told
Magistrate Barlow concerning the &C
lions Of the three special policemen. had
he been asked to. would have made
rsad1ng of tho summer fiction variety.
Tor each Of the three specials. the
Captain said. had been Swallowed by n
REGULAR cop since the ten days warn
ing was issued. HIS every action had
been noted. How he escorted elderly
ladies across crowded street corners
how he Jagged nurse girls and took
them under his wing. at what angle he
wore his bonnet and when no used his
haudk erchief-all these things were
knewn to Capt. MoElroy.
There was no doubt. the captain told
the Magistrate. that each Of tho three
Apolios had tried to act like regular
eops besides being dressed like them.
They had conscientiously 'butted In
on the regular COPS province.
The Fifth Avenue Association. through
IT, attorneys. asked for q postponement
Of the hearing to prepare an adequate
defense for Its three heroes.
The evening world., 1912-06-06
FALLS 10 FEET. MAY DIE;
TOT SAFE AFTER PLUNGE.
Man Drops From First Floor While
Child Topples From Third
Story Window.

a man who Tell from n window ten
feet from the ground In Williamsburg
to-day was MORALLY Injured. while a
child who fell forty-nve feet In the
same district and at about the same
time was only slightly bruised.
The man Is August Thaler. thirty
1--WE years old. "A real estate agent llv-
ing at No. / Kldgewood avenue. While
The evening world., 1912-06-06

ope ming . window on the FIRST floor he
fell out. striking his head on the stoop
below and fracturing his skull. lie was
taken to the German Hospital In . dy-
ing condition.
Two-year-oid Isidor Weiss was the
child who fell forty-fve feet and was
practically unhurt. The little chap
had been left in his high chair near
the third-story rear window OF No. IL
Cook street. and while his mother was
preparing breakfast he got out OF his
chair and somehow fell out OF the WIN
daw. Several clothesllnes and a rug
that had dropped from a line TO tho
backyard broke tho littlc fellows fal.
and his only hurt was bruise on the
forehead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
SIIRF E00T CIIRlF
EGO is tho Quickest Acting Remedy
< for Achinsp Burning Feet.

EGO puts the feet in fine shape over
night. No matter how sore or pain
full, rub on EGO and misery will van
lsh.
EGO is q refined ointment and easy
to use; just rub it on your poor ailihg
feet, that's all. No fussing around
getting ready. Sold on money back
plan,
EGO never fails to extract the sore
ness from corns, bunlons and callouses
and for rough skin. chapped hands
or face there is nothing like it. Jar
20 cents at Wells & Haymaker Co.
Mail orders filled by EGO chemica
Co., Rochester, N. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
OPERATING MEETING.

An operating meeting of TIN plate
men was held here Friday with sew
eral oficers4of the Phillips Sheet and
Tin Plate Company in attendance, in
Guiding John c. Williams, manager
of the company's local plant c. v
Erdmann, manager Of the weirton
plant, E. W. Jones, manager Of the
steubenville plant, and George w.
Hannah, superintendent of all the
plants.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
WESTON

;
WESTON, Nay h Homer stall
maker has taken OYER the Alkire
restaurant at Center and second
streets and has opened Il 10 tie pub
lie. He operated this restaurant last
summer and had a nice patronage.
llsif Alkire win move his family 20
flitsonvilIe.
Dr.. J.. |. Wardsr has receiver d
message that his son Henry; who Is
secretary to Judge Henry Brannoh
let Charleston, had been seized with
an attack OF appendicitis. It was
thought for a time that he would
have to undergo an operation. but
later reports are that 1t will not be
necessary unless ne grows worse.
The Warder family left for Charles
ton at once.
The city was visited Wednesday by
a. Wild West Indian show, which
came without any warning. 1t fur
nished some band music and few,
other amusements for the benefit OF
its audiences
Mrs, .. A. Minnach is in Baltimore
attending the bedside Of her daugh-
Ter, Mrs. N, L. B. Linger, who is
III in hospital in that city.
Bertord Feagans has accepted
position with the Standard Hardware
Company. Master Berford was one
Of the sixty-fve pupils who were
graduated from the eighth grade OF
the Weston public schools, and is
bright youth.
At the Eagles hall Friday night
the Ladies Of Maccabees will hold
special business session. All the
members are requested to be present.
The Fairyland theater will exhibit
the famous Passion Play the coming
week, and will give tickets for free
baseball suits.
". W Brannon returned from
Middleton, Va, Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17

o AMMAN Is EdNafd Thom5.
son. lots AMMAN addition u city.
Arbutus Land COMPANY 10 Emis
2 1reen. lot Arbutus park
! Davis HoFnor Company to RI 1.
PostlsthNait il ioB GrasseIIi.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
NO POLICE COURT.

Policemen did not make any ar
rests yesterday and as the docket,
was clear no session of the police
court was held this morning at the
usual TIME.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
From a staff Correspondent. ]

JERSEY CITY, Sept 1.-THE Dem
ocratic Club of Hudson County, which
for twenty-three years bore the name
of Robert Ravis, leader of the Hud-
son Democracy until his death eigh-
teen months ago, departed 5,0Ot
strong on it's twenty-fifth annual out
ing today.
Practically every Democrat OF
prominence In the State was in line
when the parade that preceded the
embarkation formed at the old Davis
clubhouse. 46 Mercer street, to pass
in review before Governor Wilson
and the Jersey City officials on The
way to the boats.
From the clubhouse the parade
proceeded in five battalions tc
Varick street, to Yorke street, tc
Grove street and past the City Hall
where Governor Wilson reviewed 1t
The Governor was attended by for
mer Judge John w. Wescott, candi
date for United States Senator, ant
on the steps beside him stood Mayor
Wittpenn, of this city, and the city
officials.
Governor Makes Speech.
After the Democratic parade hat
passed the reviewing stand tn
throngs In the street gathered arount
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
SACRIFICES LIFE
TO SAVE HORSES
Driver Drowned When Run
away Team Goes Through
Bridge at Perth Amboy.

PERTH AMBOY, Sept. 11.-Thou-
sands of persons hurrying to work
in Perth Amboy today saw a runa-
way team, the driver, John Bozmick,
sticking stubbornly to the seat, race
towand the open draw of the Kari
tan river bridge. AS they shouted
vainly to him to jump the horses
smashed through the iron gates
guarding the draw and plunged Off
into the water, hundred feet below.
The driver was buried at the bot
tom of the stream by the load of feed
he was delivering and drowned. The
horses both managed to swim ashore.
The signal of a motoroar horn terri
fed the animals as they approached
the county bridge. They were then
500 feet away from hthe abyss, to-
ward which they galloped.
Bozmick evidently thought he
could stop his team by saving on
the reins before they reached the
gap, Several men tried to seize the
brides. Hundreds saw the great iron
rates. which were closed but not
locked, give way. Then the whole
hurting mass, team, wagon and man,
disappeared in a mighty heave of the
water.
A moment later the horses reap
peared. kicking and struggling. One
broke loose and swan to shore. The
other was caught by under water
parts of the bridge but managed to
breathe until men in a boat released
it. Then the second horse swan
ashore
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
ONCE RICH, FOUND
DEAD IN A LOT
Son of Newark Pen Manufac'
turer Dies of Suffocation
While i'm a Fit.

Joseph Irwin, of East Orange, was
found dead in a lot today in Green
wood avenue, near the Lackawanna
railroad tracks. He had fallen in a
fit and smothered to death while un-
conscious.
Irwin was about 50 years old, and
was the son of a pen manufactures,
reputed to be a millionaire. His
parents lived in South Broad street,
Newark. Irwin was a graduate of
Seton Hall College. lie was known
as an able student and said to have
been a Latin scholar
The drink habit finally got the bet
ter of him, and he went to work for
butcher in the lower section of
the city. finally drifting lower in life,
takingE care of furnaces and making
his home in barns.
1t was recalled today by Mayor
Gregory that when Joe" came to
take care of the furnace in his
present executive in studying algebra
in preparation for his entrance into
Princeton University The mayor al
ways helped out Irwin, as lid City
Treasurer Louis McCloud.
One of Irwins sisters took pity on
him, and before she died provided In
her will that he was to receive a
monthly sum. Although he died
without funds he will be given a
burial and not consigned 20 q pau
pers grave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
HUDSON DEMOCRATIC
CLUB, 5000 STRONG,
GOES ON IT'S OUTING
Wilson, Mayor Wpenn and Other Jersey City Dig
nitares Review Parade of Organization of Which Late
Robert Davis Was Standard-Bearer % Years.

the grand stand to shake hands with
Governor Wilson.
The crowd clamored for a speech
and the Governor complied. He said:
"Gentlemen-I did not expect to
make speech today. but l am al
ways willing to make speech in
Hudson county. because l have so
many splendid friends here that | feel
almost like coming home when | come
to Hudson.
And there is so much to create
enthusiasm now that it is very easy
to make a speech. There was a time
l dare say, when we had 20 pump
pretty hard to get enthusiasm in the
expectation of victory, but now we
don't have to pump at all because we
are on the right side.
I'VE are all absolutely united We
are all working together in the right
direction, and when the voting comes
l expect to see Hudson county roll
up another $4,000 majority, because
Hudson county is looked to by the
| whole State to sustain the regime
that has been established In New
Jersey.
II don't think she will be without
company. l think that even In Essex
they will sustain it. And I don't say
so-'evep in. Essex'-because | think
(Continued on Third Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
.bECKER'S TRIAL IS
OFF UNTIL OCT. 7
Justice Bischoff Grants Plea
for Stay to Accused Po-
lice Official.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Justice
Bischoff, of the Supreme Court, this
afternoon granted a stay of the trial
of Lieutenant Becker, who is charged
with the murder of Herman Rosen-
thai until october Z.
The. justice also granted the appli-
cation of Becker's counsel for the APP
pointment of commission to take
the testimony of certain witnesses at
Hot Springs, Ark.
The decision in the case of former
Inspector Cornelius G. Hayes. who
was tried for having made false
charges regarding Commissioner
Waldo, is not expected for a week.
= In the wake of his testimony given
before the aldermanic investigating
committee yesterday it became known
today that Mayor Gaynor would be
one of the first witnesses called when
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
Hughes Resigns
from Congress

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 11.-William
Hughes, of Paterson, handed to Gov
ernor Wilson today his resignation as
member of Congress for the Sixth
New Jersey district. The Governor
accepted the resignation. 1t will take
effect on September 27, three days af
ter the State primaries will have
been held
In his letter of resignation Mr..
Hughes declared that he wishes to
give up his office at that time so that
his successor could be chosen at the
November election. Mr.. Hughes is a
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for United States Senator at
the primaries on September "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
Six Lost in
Woods 3 Hours

NEW PROVIDENCE. Sept. liz
Wandering about in the dense woods
here for three hours unable to lind
their way out, six persons. three
being children, Ware rescued uy q
woman who heard their cries for help
Mrs Charles Kammerer was the
leader, and others in tne party were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sauter, their niece
and nephew. Mabel and AllaE Coyne,
and Jarvis J. Badgley, jr., eight yeara
old. All live in South street, Murray.
Hill. They went for a walk up Long
Hill After visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Christopher Sohle they started homes
ward, Mrs. Kammerer leading ths
way, and the party was still going
when darkness fell
Realizing that they were lost. theE
wanderers all shouted for help. Mrs.
Dora Baldwin, living at he bottom.
of the hill, went to the rescue with A
lantern. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
Absence of Flag
May Cost Votes

There was one polling place in East
Orange yesterday which did not have
an American flag floating in front as
called for by the Geran law, and 1t
is a question whether the eighty odd
men who registered as new voters In
the district, the third of the Third
ward, are legally entitled to vote at
the primaries. The old books were
not used by the board either.
Composing the board are Albert
Sicoranza, chairman; John F. Basil,
Joseph J. Davis and Joseph A. Cas-
sidy, the latter two Democrats.
1t was stated by Mr.. Davis today
that no flag was up, and he said the
blame for none being secured along
with the old books for checking up
names lay with Chairman Sicoranza.
The new names were marked in a
book. City Clerk Lincoln E. Rowley
will make an effort to straighten out
the tangle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
Boys Skull Is
Split by Crane


While working with a gang of men
on crane in the structural iron
works of Payne Bros, incorporated,
at 275 Emmett street. Andrew Smith,
IS yearssold, of 9S Vesey street, was
so badly injured that he is not ex-
pected to live.
Doctors at st. James's Hospital.
where the boy was taken in the City
Hospital ambulance. operated upon
him Immediately after his arrival
there. He has probable fracture of
the skull.
How the accident occurred is not
vet known, but according to some of
his fellow employees the crane slipped
from a track upon which it is run,
striking the boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
Two AviatOrs
Fall to Death

DRESDEN. Saxony, Sept 1.-Lieu-
tenant Siebert, an aviator attached to
the Red Army in the imperial
maneuvers now in progress in Sax
ony, fell with his aeroplane while
scouting today and was killed, His
companion, Lieutenant Zimmerman,
was seriously injured.
Five of the six Red Army aero
planes have been disabled while
carrying out military orders. though
except in today's accident none of the
aviators was badly hurt.
ATHENS, Sept. 11.-While flying off
shore near Patras today Aviator
Karavenevlakis fell into the sea and
was drowned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
Stabbed in Row:
Dying of w Wounds

Menelao Vecchi, 81 years old, of 40
Mt. Prospect avenue, was taken to
st. Michaels Hospital in dying
condition today after a stabbing af-
fray in the plant of the Seton
Leather Company, Belleville.
Vecchi is said to have struck Raci-
monde Cirillo, 20, of 12S Eighth ave-
nue., with a broom after an argu-
ment, and the latter retaliated with
keen knife used for stripping hair
from hides. Cirillo ran away after
the alleged assault and has not been
captured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
CHRISTMAS WEATHER IN
LONDON; COLD KILLS ONE

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE inelemency
of the weather that England is ex-
periencing is shown by the fact that
the London temperature at noon ex-
actly corresponded with that of last
Christmas Eve.
Snow and sleet have fallen in North
Yorkshire. A woman who spent the
night in the open air in Surrey died
from exposure
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
Guard Judge
from Murderer

CHICAGO. Sept. 11.-Somewhere in
the vicinity of Chicago, Joseph Kan
diba, who escaped from the State
Prison for Criminal Insane at Chester
Thursday, is believed to be waiting
an opportunity to kill the judge and
other court officials who sent him to
the penitentiary under a life sentence
for numbering his wife.
When Kandiba was sentenced he
shouted that some day he would kill
Judge Martin l. Gridley, Assistant
States Attorney Claude f. Smith and
DR.. Thomas Hogan, Jail physician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
5 KILLED; REBELS
ASK SURRENDER
Rojas Sends Demand to Mex.
lean FederaIs to Evacuate
Aqua Prieta.

MARIA, Texas, Sept. 11.-Five
men are reported killed in the Ojlnaga
fighting, but on which side has not
been specified in dispatches received
here.
Preparations to establish a wire
less station here were begun today
by a detachment of twenty-four Uni
ted States signal corps men under
Lieutenant Meyers. from Fort Rus
sell.
It is expected prompt communica-
ton will be maintained in this man
ner with Presidio, Texas across the
river from Ojinaga.
DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Sept. 1.-THE
rebel leader, Colonel Antonio Rojas,
formally demanded the surrender to-
day of Aqua Prieta.
Unless the town were surrendered
within twentyfour hours, Roias de-
clared he would attack with 1000 men.
The federal garrison numbers 200
The demand for the surrender of
Aqua Prleta was brought into the
city by John Scott, an American,
who was first taken prisoner by Roias
and liberated on condition that he
bring the rebel commanders chal-
lenge to the federal chief
The sudden appearance of the
rebels in such force prevented the
sending of a searching party today
for Walter Douglas the millionaire
head of mercantile company in the
Southwest, who is believed to be
either marooned on a work train be
tween Cabullona and Yzabel, or held
q prisoner by the rebels.
WASHINGTON, Sept 11.-Oficiais
here are reluctant to give to the
rebels the advantage of knowing in
advance where the federals will en-
ter the United States. the time OF
their entrainment or at what point
they are likely to recross into Mex
leo.
1t had been planned to take them
from Ell Paso to Douglas. but there
is an intimation this plan may not
be carried out. The supply of rifles
and ammunition the United States is
attempting to place in the hands OF
American colonists in Northern Mex
leo for their own protection was re-
ported today detained at Warren
north of Naco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
American Loses
Life in Nicaragua

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE first
death among the American landing
forces in Nicaragua was reported to-
day to the navy department The
victim was Jose Morato, an ex-Phil-
inpine mess attendant on the cruiser
California, who was killed by a train
while patrolling the railroad near
Managua.
Morato had been In the service
nearly two years,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
CARDINAL, ARCHBISHOP
OF LYONS, FRANCE, DIES

LYONS, France, Sept. 11.-Cardinal
Peter Hercules Coullie, Archbishop of
Lyons, died here today.
Cardinal Coullie was born at Paris
in 1929 and was created cardinal in
1897 by Pope Leo XIII.