davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1912-12-07
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
 DEPARTMENT or STATE

I, Frank c Jordan. Secretary of State of the State of California, do he by certify that have care n:lS compared the nexed copy of Articles of Incorporation of
The border vidette., 1912-12-07
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
 Eo11tv of I,Oa AnReles

OunTy
 On this 12th day of Sop -ember in the year A. D. Ono thouaa nd n ne hundred and seven be- fore me. O. Rach. Notary publ in and for eatd Conpty of Los Angeles. S'a'e of ai- ifornia. residing therein. dnly cnmmissioned and sworn. n. rsonaiIy appeared G org Gar fling Ionie Sachse. John K"nny. Nicholas J. Knnny and Norris I.ucht known to me 10 be the persons whose names are su bscribed to and who axecnted the within instrument. and ao- knowiedged to me that they executed the same.
 Is v1rsEs~wHEREoF have herennto set my hand snd affix-t my ''fficlal seal the day and year last above written.
 (Saap N O REHH,
 Notary Public m and for said County and State
The border vidette., 1912-12-07
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,[ No ss72
 CnnntY nt Log AngeI.s eH. No- oo1-

County % Q, Los Anseirs s"' No eS72' l. C. G Reyes, County Clerk and Ex officio Cicrk of esuperior Court. do hereby certify tho foregoing to be a full. true and correct copy of the orieinnI Articles of Incorporation of Float office and that have carefully compared the same with original
 IS WITNESS WHEREOF l have hereuuto get my hn nnh and atfixad the sea of the SIperior Court tbIs 18th day of Sent. mb"r lS
 tSenIJ c G. KEYFS.
 County Clerk.
 By J. II. COWDERf.
 Deputy ierk- Filed in the office of the Secretary Of State' the 18th day of September. A. D. ltD1
 O F. CURRY.
 orr-tary of 6tote-
 By J. HOESCH.
 Oreputy. rs,,rs1 Y,-,,y. m ts,ts5 so Izf-fsIS-st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
Liquor Was Sold and
Dancing Indecent
Says Wilson.
"CHARGE is S%CURRILOUS,"
SAYS POSTMASTER BOOK
Officers of Letter-Carriers' As
ISOLATION Answer Attack
Made on Them.

-
mus y nnnn psa,-
-
s"M r,1.1srS ,sn ~
ta.aams. - ant;N sa,oa, la.eua
- asa.ns1 49,. s~,nL;nn rova,i.r,
a,,a indacsnt denc,ng mar<aa lasr
Srnaav,s sxc,rs,on of the letter-car-
r,ars
Dec,arrs Attack ..Outraee..
tn a ,ong latter nrena rod for Rev
Edwin T Stearna state s,,ner,nten-
dent of the leapue Mr. wilson
alleges that tho local l~etter-carriers
made their excursion to Bellewood
park on sunday a drunken orgy. He
was accompanied by Rev. j. A.
proke, OF P~attenspurg. VINO, ne says
ms charges.
attacK' SAID the postmaster
is an outrage. HE Is carrying Things
too far. lie Is pigotted ana narrow
minded, | deny n charges apso-
iutely.'
Here Is Mr.. Books statement:
Il personally consider the attack
made upon the Letter-Carriers Asso'
citation and their families most sour
men who the force in this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
CONTRACTOR HURT
IN FALL TO STREET
Little Hope Held for Recovery
of Man Who Crashed 20
Feet to Pavement.

Losing his balance. Solomon Low
enstein, a contractor of Jersey City,
fell twenty feet from the second floor
of the Goerke building, in Market
street, to the pavement. He is now
in a serious condition in the City
Hospital, suffering from a fractured
skull, and but little hope is held for
his recovery. Lowenstein lives at
1444 Crotona Park, New York.
At the head Of a gang of workmen
Lowenstein was directing the razing
of the structure. He ventured out
on the side wall on the west side of
the building and lost his balance.
Workmen and Patrolman Richard
Scott, who were attracted by his cry
as he fell, rushed to his assistance.
He was unconscious when picked up
and was rushed with all possible
speed to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
BEGINS SUIT FOR
SNEAD INSURANCE
Relative of Victim in Bathtub
Murder Mystery Sues
Equitable Life.

With the fling Of suit against the
Equitable Life Assurance Society for
$500 insurance. the last chapter of
the ocey Snead murder case has
been reached.
Arthur A. Phleser, a lawyer and
trustee for Miss Martha f. Ward
law, of Christiansburg. Va. has
started an action in the New York
Supreme Court on behalf of Miss
Wardlaw o 1880 alleged to be due
on three policies taken out by Mrs.
Ocey w. NJ. Snead. The company
has never paid the money, although,
according to the complaint, due
proof of death was furnished.
These policies played an important
part in the case, and it was thought
hat Mrs. Snead was murdered in
order that they might be collected.
Mrs. Snead was found partly SUBJ
merged in a bathtub of an unfur-
nished house at 50 North Fourteenth
street. East Orange. on November 90,
1909.
Three women of mystery were in
volved in the amazing developments
that followed They were Mrs.
Snead's mother. Mrs. Caroline B. Mar
tin. and two aunts, Mrs. Mary Snead
and Miss Caroline Wardiaw.
Mrs. Snead had been poisoned and
these three women-were indicted for
her murder. Miss wardlaw starved
herself tc death in the Essex county
Jail; Mrs. Snead's indictment was
quashed, and Mrs. Martin was sem
fenced to seven years for man
slaughter. She is now in the State
Hospital for the Insane at Morris
Plains.
Before the death of Mrs. Snead the
insurance policies we're transferred
to Miss Wardlsw. The first. for ST.
800. was taken out ON January IL,
1903; the second, for $500. the same
year. and the last, for s., 1000, on De-
cember is. 1903.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
SLAIN BY
FORMER CLIENT
Clerk Also Wounded. as Is the
Assailant, Who Is Taken
by Police.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Joseph Fet-
tretch. a lawyer. and his clerk, Nor
mar Bergh. were shot by a man Of
the name Conway. a former client of
Fettretch. in the lawyers Offices, in
Park row. today. The shooting fol-
lowed a dispute over a law Ease in
which Fettretch acted as Conways
counsel. Conway was arrested. Fet-
tretch died o after being taken to
a hospital. Conway has a wound
said to have been ~seif-inficted
Conway. it is said. entered the
Office and without a word of warning
pulled a revolver and started firing,
The first shot struck Fettretch in tho
abdomen and he fell to the floor un-
conscious. The second shot struci<
Bergh in the hip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
NUN FALLS DEAD WHILE
ARRANGING CHAPEL ALTAR

NEW YORK, July 24.-Sister Mary
Bernardine, for twenty-five years a
teacher In Holy Rosary Academy, at
1877 Second street, was arranging the
decorations or the chapel altar yes
terday afternoon when she was strick-
en- with internal hemorrhages and
died.
Another sister in the chapel saw the
nun fall on the altar steps and ar
ried her into the ,sacristy. DIR. w. c.
Seeley, of 379 First avenue. the con-
vent physician, was called, but Sister
Mary Bernardine was dead before he
arrived.
Before she entered the Dominican
sisterhood Sister Mary Bernardine
was Miss Appolina Puetz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
Reservoir Bursts in
Mountain, Water
Pouring Into Under
ground Workings.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
MAY ALo BE:WCTIMS
Pennsylvania Town Likely to
Be Swept Away in Torrent
Which Is Rushing Down
Mountain.

UNIONToWN, Pa, July 24.-Forty
miners were caught in a flood at the
Superba coal mines, at Evans Sta
ton, three miles from this city, this
afternoon. All are believed to have
been drowned.
Torrents of water are entering the
mine in two places. Water is rush
ing down the mountain, and it is be-
'lieved the Cool Spring reservoir. the
largest in Fayette county, located in
the mountain. has broken. The Penn
sylvania railroad, the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad and the West Penn
strolley tracks have been washed
away.
Little hope 10 entertained for the
town of Evans. The wives and
children OF the miners are in danger
of being carried in the mines, as they
refuse to leave the mouth of the
slope.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
HITS
TRAIL IN NEWARK
With Broncho Bud" and Big
six-Shooter ShA Charms
Young America.

Alberta Claire, the Wyoming cow
girl, who has crossed the continent
on a bucking bronco. entered into
Newark via the Plank road today.
wearing her bedraggled cowgirl cos
tune. a broad-brimmed hat, a pair
of Texas boots and embossed leather
belt hung ~jauntily around her waist.
Snugly tucked away in the belt was
a 45-Colt revolver which Miss Claire
calls her pony gun II looks more
like a full-grown horse.
Miss Claire has been given con-
siderable %notoriety since her arrival
in the East by her trip. which has
covered 10000 miles. She has been
carried the whole distance by her
broncd Bud" She clambed to the
top of the Woolworth Building in
New York recently and drove the
last rivet in that record-breaking
structure.
Il don't like trains said the Wy
oming girl, land I'd take Bud in
preference to your street cars any
time. I'm on my way now to Boston.
where | attended a musical college
six years ago"
The advent of the Wyoming girl in
Newark. in her wild-West name
and with the picturesqueness of from
tier life, was the occasion for consid-
cradle interest, and she soon had a
large crowd Of young Americans
following her and wondering at her
strange appearance.
Always Travels Alone.
u travel alone,i said she. MY
only companions are Bud and
'Mickie. Mickie is a large dog, part
wolf, who has followed her through
her trans-continental journey. Com
ing through the mountains l could
camp out and Mickie would not let
a stranger come near me. He would
always take care of me. I left him
In New York with my manager, Mr..
Moore"
Mr.. Moore travels on the train, and
has had charge of the trip of the
Western maiden. (
81 would rather ride on Buds back
than eat, said Miss Claire. 81 like
TO travel, only | don't like to travel by
train. l am going back TO Wyoming
on horseback, only | shall use
a different route than the one / came
Miss Claire will spend a week in
Newark with friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
SOUND BOAT SINKS
YACHT IN HARB0R
Women Are Rescued, but One
Is Dying in New York
Hospital.

t6petidi . tic ny
NEW YORK, July 24.-Cut in two
by the Metropolitan line steamer Old
Colony. the fishing yacht Idler sank In
less than ten n,inutea just off the
Battery today.
Daring rescues followed the crash.
"A fotilIa of tugboats managed to
save the passengers and crew, thirty
In all.
The captain of the Idler, while his
boat was sinking, threw himself
overheard and saved his wife and g.
m~onths-old baby from drowning.
A passenger, Mrs. Julia M. Skid
more, 60 years old. of 2S5 Sixth street,
Brooklyn, was brought to the surface
unconscious by. a tug fireman after it
was thought all had been saved. She
had been thrown from the deck by
the impact. She was rushed to the
Hudson Street Hospital, where she is
in a serious condition and said to be
dying.
Many of the passengers suffered
severely from shock and required
medical treatment.
Besides the captains wife and Mrs.
Skidmore, two other women were
saved.
The Idler, which is a 75-foot yacht,
left the Battery pier at half-past sever
this morning for Sandy Hook and the
fishing banks.
Cuts OF Yacht Stern.
AS she swung out and circled, the
Old Colony, from Boston. wal steam
ing toward her pier in the North
river. The yacht slipped across the
bow of the bigger steamship and all
but cleared.
Then, with terrific momentum, the
Boston boat crashed into the stern Of
the Idler and cut 1t off.
Fifteen passengers, who were sit
ting in the stern, were hurled into
the water amid the ~wreckage. The
others. panic-stricken, calling fran
tically for aid, chung to the listing and
sinking hulk.
Yacht Sinks Quickly.
Among the struggling men and
women in the, water were Mrs. Carl
Anderson, wife of Captain Anderson.
and her baby. Diving from the deck
of his doomed vessel. the captain
swan TO them and fought des-
perately for five minutes to keep
them above water.
The tug J. F. Lehman was the first
boat to reach the sinking yacht. Mrs.
Anderson, her baby and her ex-
hausted husband were, lifted on
board.
A few minutes later the Idler was
entirely submerged in thirty feet of
water, only her two mastheads show
ing.
The Old Colony stood by until the
passengers and crew of the Idler
We're rescued and then continued to
her slip. The Boston steamship was
not damaged.
One of the passengers or the yacht
was r. Killers, of Jersey City. He
said that the Old Colony was NOV
ing rapidly when she struck the
Idler.
Il think our pilot m~iscalculated the
speed of the larger boat HI assert
ed. land thought he could get by"
Among those rescued were T. Keis-
er. Charles Nicholas Tisco, John
Kerschmer, his wife and child, George
r. Preseason. Axel Forcorman. Albert
Sceffogon and his wife.
The Idler is owned by Albert H.
Carlisle. a banker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
PLAN NEW TRIAL
FOR MAC FARLAND
Convicted as Wife Slayer, Will
Be Brought Back from
Death-House.

Allison M. MacFarland, who was
convicted of numbering his wife,
Evelyn, will be placed on trial again
in September or October, 1t was an
nounced by Prosecutor Wilbur A..
Mott prior to his departure for YER
mont today, the verdict having been
set aside.
Frank M. McDermit, counsel for
the prisoner, conferred with the
prosecutor about the case. MacFar-
land likely will be brought back to
the county Jail this week from the
death chamber at Trenton, where he
was taken after the first trial.
Neither side was prepared to say
what the plans for the second trial
will be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
Gives Suspended
Man New Trial


The trial of John j. Connolly, who
was suspended as attendant in the
comfort station in Military Park. is
to be reopened at a meeting of the
Shade Tree Commission this after
noon. Connolly was suspended by
Secretary Carl Bannwart on July 8,
and claims he was never given an
opportunity to defend himself.
A man, whose name Bannwart
withholds, is alleged to have com
planned that Connolly secured hush
money from him after a visitor to
the comfort station had made a seri-
Gus charge against the complainant.
Connolly declares that after hear
ing the charge he attempted to grab
the man who now appears as his ac-
cuser. The man, he declares, threw
him to the ground and ran away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

Same Rate as Present.
The matter was gone into at SONS
length. n it was figured that the
cost os the lamps burning all night
would be $500. while those shut on
at midnight would cost about <sfs.
b is at the same rate as the pres
ent contract Just where the ten
lights will be discontinued is not
known as yet. This will be deter
mined later, as will tn lamps that
VIII be turned off at midnight
Under the present arrangements
the merchants will pay $500 Of the
cost and the city $500.
The South and North Broad street
lighting will be taken up within the
next few days by Chairman Kraemer<
of the lighting committee OF the
Board of Works.
Earlier in the day, speaking for
Thomas n. McCarter. president ef
the Public Service Corporation. john
l.. o'Toole announced that the White
Way on Market street would certain
ly remain until September 1. and
that after that date contract 8
ing the continuance of the fismine
arcs would probably be entered mfo.
.would Go Hall Way
I'D am sure MIR. McCarter~ rve<11A|
like to see the special lighting con-
tinued." said Mr.. O'Toole. and he
will attend the special COMMITTEES
meeting of the Board of Works today
in a spirit Of absolute fairness and
ready 10 meet the board more than
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
MIKADO'S CONDITION
REMAINS UNCHANGED

TOXIC, July 24.-The official bull
ietins on the Emperor's condition is
sued this morning reads:
THE Emperor slept we'll. Tenn
perature, 1904; pulse. %; respira-
changed
The condition OF the Emperor of
Japan continued to improve yester-
day, according to the report Of the
court physicians. A bulletin issued
at 1 o'clock this afternoon says;
His majesty slept throughout the
morning. His temperature Is now IS.
Otherwise there Is no change"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
BISHOP WARREN
DIES IN DENVER
Methodist PreIate, Well Known
in Newark, III Only a
Few Days.

DENVER, Colo, July 24.-Bishop
Henry White Warren. of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, who was re-
tired from active work by the Cen
eral Conference last May, died at
his home here last night from pneu-
monfa. He had been ill but a few
days. Only his immediate relatives
and a physician were at this bedside
when he passed away.
The widow, who has been in con-
slant attendance upon the noted
prelate since his illness, is almost
Frustrated with grief, and is now
under the care of a physician. Until
a few days ago Bishop Warren was
apparently in the best of health.
After being stricken he sank slowly
until the end.
Bishop Warren was we'll known in
this city, having presided here at
the Methodist Episcopal conference
several years ago. Local residents
who knew him intimately were
shocked when news of his demise
reached them.
Bishop Warren was 81 years old.
He was born in williamsburg, Mass,
January 4. 1881. He was ordained to
the ministry in 1855. and Immediately
served as pastor in Worcester. Mass.
He was elected a bishop in 1880, and
served in that capacity until his re-
tirement from active work by the
General Conference last May. He
was the author of a number of re-
ligious works and also hundreds of
review and newspaper articles.
His home for some time past has
been at University Park, Colo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
ASKS INJUNCTION AGAINST
COMMISSIONS RULING

WASHINGTON. July 24-The Tide
water Pipe Company. operating in
New York, New Jersey. PENNSYLVANIA
and Illinois, and the Uncle Sam Oil
Company. operating in Kansas Cts.
Oklahoma, have asked the Commerce
Court to enjoin the Interstate Com
merce Commission from enforcing its
recent ruling in which they and eleven
other pipe lines were ordered to fife
schedules of rates and assume the re-
s~ponsibilities of common carriers.
The Prairie Oil and Gas Company
has a like application pending. No
action has been taken on any.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

er and his bride would. have been on
their honeymoon had not fire broken
out in his liquor store.
The fire vas of mysterious origin
and Mr.. Schweitzer is convinced that
IL was a plot IN the part Of Vulcan
TO spoil his wedding. This Nss only
partly successful. for they win be
married on Sunday instead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
VULCAN SINGES CUPID
AND DELAYS WEDDING
Bridegroom-to-B e's Place of Business Catches Fire Just Be-
fore Ceremony and Upsets His Plans.

Vulcan, the god of fire. and Cupid,
the god of love. clashed today, and
Cupid nearly took the count.
1t was all over the wedding of
Henry Schweitzer, of 15I Warren
street, and Miss Mary Wester, of 20
South Ninth street. Brooklyn,
The ceremony was to have been
solemnised today. and Mr.. schwarts-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
Million Lost as
Dam Breaks

WAUSAU, Wis, July 24.-Flood
damage estimated at 81, 900, 900 was
wrought today from the breaking of
dams on the Wisconsin river.
north of Wausau. Three bridges in
this city have been washed out. and
a fourth has been partly destroyed.
All electric power, including street
car service, has been put out of COM
mission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
ST 900. 900 pAM CONTRACT

PITTSBURGH. July 2a-The T Al.
Gillespie Company, Of Pittsburgh. ns>
been awarded the contract to build
the dam and power-house on ths
Cheat river. in West Virginia, near
the Pennsylvania line, for the West.
Penn Electric and Traction coupen>.
This is owned BY J.. s. and ~ i
Kuhn, Pittsburgh bankers. The
operation viii cost }l.ooo.o 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
Fire Destroys
Wharf and Ship

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Fire
this morning destroyed the freight
wharf of the Union Petroleum OIL
COMPANY at Marcus Hook. Pa.
The flames communicated to the
British steamer Trinidadian, which
was locked at the wharf, and it is
believed the vessel will be a total
loss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
Derailed;
Many Injured

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, July 49,
Many passengers were injured when
an e~astbound Kansas City-St. Louis
passenger train on the st. Louis and
San Francisco Railroad was deraiied
near Lebanon. Mo.
According to reports received here.
railroad officials say no person WAS
killed. A relief train was sent from
Lebanon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
GUARD QUEENS JEWELS

LISBON, July 2~4-Fearing a
royalist attempt to seize former King
Manuel's grandmother's jewels. the
government has put a strong guard
the late Queen Maria Pia's
s275. 900 worth of gems. They are to
be auctioned today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
One Slain, Two
Are Near Death

HARTFORD. July PA quarrel
between two families last night re-
suited in a triple shooting, one man
and two ONE so seriously in
jured that they may die.
The dead mar is Bhbetta Tassini,
and the injured are his wife and Mrs.
Raphael Amato. wife of the alleged
assailant, Giuseppe Amato, who has
disappeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
.r.ll swan with yov..

Nearly everybody in Newark would
say that If they could. And they can.
by using aud reading III Stars sBarter
and Exchange columns on the inside
back page. No charge Is made for adj
vertising articles for exchange Ia these
columns, SO If you have anything you
would like to exchange send your ad to
The Star today. You simply pay two
cents for each answer receive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
Board of Works Passes Resolution
Retaining Present Market Street
Lighting System After Reach
ing Agreement with P. S. C.
ARCS RETAINED

r HE Market street White Way" is safe at least for another year
Following a eonferenc be tween President Thomas n Goa
tt, of the Public Service Cor poraton, and he lighting COMMITTEES
of the Board of Works this anern DON, a contract was entered iuts
whereby the lights will remain until september l. 1913 Under this e.
agreement, however. ten pairs of lam ps will be discontinued
By the terms of the contract, which is dated from July IA OF which
date the present agreement expired. forty-eight pairs of lamps viii be
continued Twenty of these will burn all night n he remaining TWEEN
tyeight will be turned off 1t midnight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star. See
samples on display at TIL Newark
Star ONCE.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-30
MAY MUZZLE CANNES

To provide against any ill that may befall victims of mad dogs, Tempe's city health officer, pr. B. B. Moeur, is now advocating the use of muzzles up on all canines allowed to run loose on the local streets. Recent investigations of some dogs in this vicinity has brought out the fact that they were affected with rabies. Of course, only those suspected of suffering from this dread disease have been operated up- on. but since it has become an estab- lished fact that the disease is to be found in Tempe, the officials are talk ing steps to provide against any ser ious results. What will become of Dr. Moeur's stand will be seen when the next session of the city council is held. The proposition will be laid be- fore the city authorities to force own CTS to muzzle all dogs allowed to run loose