davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
MAN WEIGHTED DOWN
IN WATER WITH STONES

TRENTON, Aug l.-City and
county authorities are e~ndeavoring
today to solve the mystery surround
ing the finding of the body of an aged
German in the canal here yesterday.
The body vas weighted down with
stones. The pockets of the clothing
were also filled with stones.
Whether the man committed suicide
by jumping into the waterway or was
a victim of foul play and his body
thrown into the canal after being
Weighted. is not known. There was
nothing on his person to establish his
identity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
so. ORANGE MAN Dimes
WITH PRESIDENT TAFT

Arthur B. Leach. of Scotland road,
South Orange. was a guest at
dinner in the White House at Wash
ington. d. c., last night of President
William H. Taft. During his recent
visit to Essex county the nations x
ecutive dined at Mr.. Leach's resi-
denee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
BAND MASTER ILL

John Markwith, veteran band lead
err, of Orange, whose name for half a
century has been associated with pro-
fessional music, is seriously i'll at his
residence. % Olcott street. Mr.. Mark
with was stricken on Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
Personals in
the Oranges

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip II. 'Patriarche,
of 151 Arlington avenue north, East
Orange, will leave early this month
for Old Sweet Springs. in the noun
tains of West Virginia, where they
will remain several weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01

Among the Bloomhelders now in At
lantic City are Mrs. Richard Cummings,
of 20 Myrtle street, n her two daugh-
tiers, Rose and Jessie Cummings. They
are. accompanied by Miss Anna Shoe
maker, Of Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. d. Cusack. of Is
Hawthorne street, and Miss Margaret
Cusack. of 6s Jackson street. Orange.
will spend the month of August in
Washington, this State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01

Mrs. Henry Parish. jr.. of Lew
ellyn Park. West Orange, is at North
east Harbor, Me. She will return n
September. Mr.. Parish returned to-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01

Mrs. William G.. Broadway, Of 81
Chestnut avenue, West Orange, Is
in Montreal. She will return on Sun
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ronzone and
two of their daughters. of IL Chestnut
street, East Orange, are at New Mil
| ford, Conn, where they will remain
until the last of September.
Mrs. H.. B.. March and the Misses
March, of 2o9 Berkeley avenue. Or
ange, are spending a month az Cape
! Cod.
Mrs. Edward Prizer and family. of
40 Prospect street. East Orange. left
yesterday for the Hawthorne Inn,
East Gloucester. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody, of
41o Tillou road, South Orange, are at
Southampton, Long Island, for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Hedley ". Cooke, of l6 Lawn
Ridge road, Orange, is at Hot Springs,
Va, where she will remain until Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. Robert Spencer n .amify. of
1863 Scotland road. South Orange. are
at BaypOrt, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wengle and
daughters. the Misses Alice and Sibyl.
and son, Lester Wengle. of Arlington
avenue south. East Orange. who spent
two weeks at Niagara Falls, are now
at Watkins Glen. They will go from
there to the Delaware Water Gap,
and will return home about the mid
die of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Ballard and
little daughter, of s55 Burnett street,
East Orange are at Asbury Park.
Assistant Fire Chief Michael Saw
age. Mrs. Savage and son Harry. of
Orange, are at Asbury Park.
Daniel Burke, of 1877 Day street,
Orange, is at the Buena Vista, Ocean
Grove.
The Misses Emma and Addie Greer.
daughters of Councilman and Mrs. F.
Joseph Greer, of 46 Hilton street, East
orange, have returned from a trip
through the Great Lakes.
-
Miss Viola Mead, of IL Mum ave
nue. north, East Orange left today
to spend the weekend as the guest
of Miss Marion Mortimer at Plain
field.
-
DR.. and Mrs. William II. Cooke, of
10 Mum avenue north, East Orange.
white Mountains
L.
Mr. and Mrs Max Willie of TilIou
road south orange have been
snendine the summer in Maine MIR.
Charles Hatba way. ir. of 155 Pros
meet street. East Orange. who is at
one of a party of fifteen Young peo-
nle who went on a moonlight hav.
ride to Hunter one night this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wengle. the
Misses Alice and Sibyle Wengle. and
Lester wengle, of Arlington avenue.
East Orange having spent two weeks
at Niagara Falls, y. Y, are now at
Watkins Glen, N. Y, and will stop
at the Delaware Water Gap. Pa, be-
fore returning. about the middle OF
this month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ronzone and
two of their daughters. of IL Chestnut
street. East Orange, are at New Mil
ford, Conn. where they will remain
until the last of September.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-03
l3.975.OOO Bales
For the 1912 Crop

New Orleans, La, December 9.
This seasons cotton crop will
total Is, $4,000 bales, according
to estimates compiled by the New
Orleans Times-Democrat from 9
canvass Of reports from cores
pondents in every cotton. growing
state.
This estimate does not include
linters and repacks.
The correspondents generally
report that the farmers have been
free sellers at current prices. The
crop, it is stated, has been picked
and ginned with unusual rapidity.
The Times-Democrat figures on
production by states as follows:
Alabama, 1850, 900; Arkansas,
$50, 900; Georgia and Florida,
1000, 900; Louisiana, 100000;
Mississippi, 1, 100, 900; Oklahoma,
LOO, 900; North Carolina, $50, 200
South Carolina, / ,250,OOO; Texas,
4,75O,0O0; Tennessee, 275,00; all
other states, 100000. Total, 49,
s75, 200.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-03
Atlantans Oppose
OF The Change
Street Names

Atlanta, Dec. 2-Declaring that
the incessant changing of street
names has been a mania with At
lapta in the past, and that the time
has come to put stop to it, For
est Adair is leading determined
resistance fight against any further
changes. He is backed by many
citizens who regret to see names
that were given streets to com
memorate beloved or heroic citi-
zens ruthlessly changed for some
more modern appelation.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-03
Rev Guyton Fisher
Goes To Macon

The morning papers contained
the appointments as red out at the
sessions of the south Georgia Con-
ference in Savannah yesterday.
Rev. Guyton Fisher, who has been
pastor of Central Methodist Church
for the past three years, will be
situated in Macon next year, and
his pulpit here will be occupied
by Rev. George w. Mathews.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-03
Ladies Of the MacabeeS
Pay He ndsome
Death Claim

Lady Laura Miller, Record keep
er for Hive No. 8 in the state of
Georgia, has Just been favored
with benefit warrant in the sum of
one thousand dollars in payment
of claim of Ollie M. Howder
This is a real endorsement OF
worth for the ladies of the Maca-
bees, and should make every hol-
der of a certificate, in that protec-
tive order, prize such certificate
more highly.
The Hive No. 9 is in a prosper
Gus condition and we'll differed.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-03
Episcopal Church.

Second Sunday in Advent.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer and sermon
II o'clock.
Evening Prayer and sermon
7:30 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to worship with us.
J. w. BLEKER,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-03
Prof. E. l.. Brittain
Elected President

Louisville, KY, Nov. Boz,
L. Britain, of Atlanta, was this
afternoon elected president of the
Southern Educational Association.
w. K. Tate, of Columbia, S. c.,
was elected vice president.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-03

A class in Training III Bible
Study" was organized among the
women of the Baptist church,
Monday p. M. with Mrs. Ellison
as leader. The class meets in
ladies parlor of Baptist church
each first and third Monday after
noon at three O'Clock. Visitors cor
daily welcome.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-12-03

Now is just the time to get that
suit made to your indiyiduaI
measure, while you can get it
for about half price. Big range
of patterns to select from.
93-2t RoACH's STORE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-21
MANY firms To
enter JULY 4
PARADE

Local business firms are making
many entries for the Fourth Of July
parade, and this morning j Walter
Doyle was assured of big reprcsen-
tation. The fact that the firms ar"
allowed to advertise has stimulated
their advertising ability to the utmost
and therc'll be some attractive and
unique industrial and trade ideas work
ed out so clcverly that they would go
in any parade.
Among those who have signiiied their
intention of entering floats and are
already at work on them are the Clar-
ion, Mclncrny shoe store, Associated
Garage, Fred l.. Waldron. NJ. a. Gunst
Co, Bergstrom Music Company. Ho-
nolulu Music Company, ]. w Kcrsh-
ncr. Bailcy's furniture company, Won
Hamm Young Company, Levers n
Cooks. Hawaiian Electric Company,
Coyne Furniture Company, Nelson b.
Lansing and others.
Mr.. Doyle Is now busy waking up
the various organizations and societies
of the city. The japanese and Chi
nese societies and the Rcd Men are
coming through finely. and the other
organizations are urged to get In line
also Only a few days remain In which
to enter. but as two or three days of
preparation viii be sufficient, there Is
every prospect that this division OF
the parade will be a large one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-21
PAYS
HEAVY TRIBUTE
FOR INSURANCE

More than $t,O00,OOO net passes an.
nually from the Territory of Hawaii
eastward into the Golfers Of the great
insurance companies. So far as known
this amount pays merely and only for
protection" from fire, death or mari.
time disaster.
This figure Is to be shown in the
annual, or preliminary report of Dep.
uty Insurance Commissioner II. G. Ha.
pal now in preparation and which
probably will be ready for filing July
/. To he exact. this report will show
that the amount of actual cash, or it's
equivalent. that has gone to the East.
ern insurance companies In the last
year totals Sl.O70000.
Hapai declares this Is the net fig
urc, or the amount received by the in
surancc concerns from premiums col
lected in the Territory after all com
missions. return premiums and losses
have been deducted. The Deputy
Commissioners figures of year ago
show that nearly Sl,00OOO0 was con.
iributed by the people of the Territory
20 tho insurance companies, but the
business has grown cXcellently for the
companies in the last twelve months.
While the detailed figures of the re.
port are not yet available. IIapai ex.
plains that the total includes the re
ceipts In marine, fire and life. and also
some supplemental insurance, and
that the net receipts from the marine
insurance reach about S270,00O.
Considering the proportional import
nncc Of shipping to other industries in
the islands these figures appear re
markedly small. as compared to the
receipts by the big companies from
fire and lifc.insurance premiums.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-21
BARON 0ZAWA SPEAKS
TO HAWAII JAPANESE

Baron 4. OZawa, head of the Japan.
csc Red Cross party, which arrived
this morning in the Chiyo Maru, is Civ.
ing lecture at o'clock this after.
noon in the Tokiwa Gardens, the Rob.
ertson grounds on Nuuanu street
President Y. lshii of the local Red
Cross Society Is presiding.
The Baron Is convincing speaker
and large number OF local Japanese,
including the delegates of the Japan.
csc Red Cross Societies In the outer
districts, are in attendance. Baron
Ozawa and his party will sail for ia.
pan at o'clock today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-21
GETTING READY
FOR new fund

Advertisement for tenders on vari.
Gus public-improvemcnt projects to be
taken up by the Department of Public
Works during the next year will ap.
pear July /. The funds for these i'm.
proyements will come from the pro.
posed new bond issue, approval OF
ident.
Acting Governor Mott.Smith and Su.
Ferintcndent Marston Campbell this
morning decided this step should be
taken so no delay may be encountered
following the flotation of the new
bond issue. They hope to have all in
readiness and as soon as the fiotation
is made and the money becomes avail,
able the contracts may be granted
and actual work begun at once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-21
ILL; MAHUKA
CASE IS POSTPONED

News Of the Illness of United States
District Judge Dole was brought into
the city this morning from the Federal
jurists country home, and for that rea
son the final step in the Mahuka site
case before 1t Is placed In the iury's
hands, has been postponed until next
Monday. The hearing now Is set for
$3.50 o'clock on that morning
The argument of United States Dis
trict Attorney Brcckons, the argument
In rcbuttul of counsel for the property
holders. and the reading of the courts
instructions remain to he completed
before the jury Is sent out to deter
mine the value of the land condemned,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-21
BY G.. s. ALBERT.

(SpcCial Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June The
first trial of the steam.roller in Chi
cargo gave the Taft faction of the
Republican party renewed confidence
and inspired them with assurance that
the net result of the nominating con
vcntion would be great victory for
them. When the contests were taken
up in alphabetical order and the six
from Alabama were
tossed into the Taft band.wagon a
general sigh of relief went up. It was
realized that all the machinery of the
steam-roller was In good working or
der and that sufficient delegates would
be given proper credentials to freeze
out Colonel Roosevelt and make sure
majority for Mr.. Taft.
The only forceful protest was voiced
by Senator Borah, close friend of
the Colonel's. He insisted that he de.
sired to see the machine work. lie
was granted his wish, after some
Grumbling and show of arbitrary de.
tiance. This seemed to satisfy the
man from Idaho.
The meeting OF the Republican Ma.
tional Committee In Chicago was the
ElElldl lbI a ItNONtlg vi Il'lNt VII lllt
bart of those supporting Mr.. Taft. II
was clearly demonstrated that a ma.
jority of the committee favored the
Taft wing and no doubt longer exist
ed that there would be enough votes
and to spare when the crucial tests OF
strength came.
Taft Forces Gain Confidence.
II was understood in all circles that
Colonel Roosevelt had lost and the
President won. This was admitted as
self.ovident before the first Alabama
contest was determined in favor of the
Taft delegates. Stocks began soaring
and all lines of industry took on re,
newed activity. The menace of Roos,
Cvelt seemed to have passed, and PEG
pie accepted the fact as conclusive
without waiting for second chapter
In the running story of the COnven'
ton. A reaction In behalf of the Col,
Onel will assuredly startle and shock
all those In business and political
lines who took as an inspired sign the
first skirmish.
The tide began slowly turning to,
ward the Taft faction when Colonel
Roosevelt announced that he would
wage war on Senator Root as temper,
AIRY presiding officer He had once be-
fore instituted hostilitics and then
abandoned them, saying let Mr. Root
preside. He reconsidered this and
sounded a slogan for the humiliation
of the New York Senator. This did
not go well with many of the stoutest
Roosevelt adherents. They did not
relish the waging of a fight on Sena'
tor Root, who had once been the best
friend of Colonel Roosevelt Much
criticism followed and defections fol-
lowed, some of the Roosevelt people
returning to the President.
Taft Managers Astute.
The Taft managers took advantage
OF the situation and promptly an
nounCed that that they would welcome
the presence in Chicago of Colonel
Roosevelt. They figured he would dc
something spectacular or foolish and
injure himself thereby more than any
body else. They became extremely
anxious that the Colonel board the
FIRST train for Chicago and take per
sonal charge of his campaign for nom
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-21
TAFTS STEAM.ROLLER WELL
fired Up FOR Chicago fight


nettinp odds work a downward turn
with tho announced renewal or war
against Root and tho first triumnb he.
foro tho NotIonaI Committee Roth
,,dds ard o,,or r,ono,. on pooso,oIt
were dropped and the wagors took on
the form Of 10 to that Taft would
win. II was sudden but not uneN'
pected change. 1t had been known
for weeks that the entire fate OF Mr..
Tafts candidacy rested on the control
and action OF the Republican Nation
al Committee. Any failure on the part
OF that body to ride roughshod over
all OF the numerous contests would
leave Mr.. Taft without hope of sue.
cess. determination of approximate
~ all contests In his favor assured
him OF tho $40 votes which his mana
gers have counted mp for him. This
leaves a margin OF 30 delegates to the
good.
For two weeks the leaders and act.
i've heads of the Republican party have
been travelling toward Chicago. Each
day the noise and tumult there has
developed and the irritation between
the rival factions has been intensified.
II was more apparent than before that
bitter struggle was nearly at hand,
1t was also scll'ovidcnt that the party
will not profit by this internecine
strife.
The Democratic End.
Tho Democratic opd nj tho proSI
GentiaI game was almost dronned omt
of sight md sound hocamsn Of tho
snoctaclo and noise proson,od y. tho
warring RennbIican ,actions SnooLor
CLARK continues IN rorgo rigbt obcod
gathering In dc,ogatoe ovory dav ard
increasInr his ALREADY formidable load
Hinder ordinary circmmatoncos w.
sbouId oasIIy oCl,iovo ,La nnn,i,,oti-.,
hnt tho twoibirde ruIo viii he u~,d -
nrcyont him from Jning this 4, n,u,
SihIe Govornor Wilson bas made
some boodwav hrt thn othor oandt
datos soon IN No doIng wo,i hv Mold,
ing tboir own Covornor Harmon nb,
toinod triginc odvontayo nv ho,inc
tbo nnit ruIo odontcd FOR tho cnntrnI
of tho doIcgation from his own Stato
The fact remains that Governor Uar,
mon lost much prestige because of tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-21

is said to be acceptable to Harmon,
Underwood or Clark.
Mr.. Redfelds record has shown him
to be progressive in spirit, although a
wealthy businessman. lie made tar.
If speech during the extra session
which attracted considerable atten.
ton, and this week he will make an.
ether lengthy address in support Of
the Democratic cotton bill.
Friends are awaiting with interest
the first meeting between Redncld and
Col. J. Hamilton Lewis of Chicago. Mr..
Redheld's pink whiskcrs bid fair 10 be.
come even more famous than Col. Lew.
is mXuriant adOrnmcnt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-21
NAVY WATER
SUPPLY IS
PROBLEM

An interesting angle to the water
situation at Pearl IIarbOr. and one
which Is of the utmost importance to
future development Of the big naval
station. II given by the Senate amend
mcnt Ia the House naval hill. provid-
ing for the purchase OF a water supply
for the naval reservation. News of the
Senate amendment, published in tho
Bullet MS Washington correspond
cnCC two days ago, has caused Consid-
cradle speculation among local navy
men, and also among local interests
which now control the water supply
and with which deal for government
purchase was pending.
The amendment authorizes the aC-
QUESTION Of one acre Of land for an
artesian well site, and the construc-
ton of n pipe line from II to Pearl
llarbOr. There II at present a very
mCagcr supply at Pearl aIIrbor, COM
ing from system owned 10y the Ha-
waiian Dredging Go. The supply WELL
a splendid artcsian producing million
and n quarter gallons a day, Is located
at Moanalua. and the water comes
through about four miles of i-inch pipe
to WatcrtOwn and the reservation. This
pipeline carries hardly enough for pres
ont needs, and when more water il
needed for construction work, II will
be inadequate, At the present time the
government II buying what little wa
ter II requires for use In the yard from
the Hawaiian Dredging 90. but there
Is a deal under way to purchase the
pipeline and the 25-ycar lease from
the Hawaiian Dredging GO. for S23, 900.
II the plan for the navy 10 install
Its own water supply goes through,
there Is every reason to believe that
the other deal win he called OF, un-
less the Dillingham; concern can buy
the well outright from the Damon in
tcrcsts. and then sell wen and pipe
line entire to the government In any
event, the naval supply would have
To come from MOHnnlua, where suit o
able piece of land for well can be
secured.
In the mean time, tho navy cngin-
GERS viii solve the water shortage for
construction work by bringing the wa
ter necessary for use in building the
Coalng plant all the way from Homo
lulu, There Is an old navy water barge
here, capacity about 10000, and the
plan Is to tow this to the coallng plant
site. and pump water from II to shore
It Is estimated that the barge win
carry enough water for u months work,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-21
PALAMA ENDS
YEAR;DIRECTOR
LEAVES ISLANDS

The closing exhibition of the year
in the Palama gymnasium took place
last evening under the direction of
Miss Bertha Fisher. This was Miss
Fishers last exhibition since she
leaves for the mainland on tn" Homo
lulan Wednesday after two years Of
very successful work among the girls
of Palama. In addition to her work
as physical director, Miss Fisher has
helped develop the large sewing and
music classes for girls in the district
reached by the Settlement.
w A. Bowen, treasurer of the Set
Element. presided last evening and the
following program was rendered:
Barbell Drill ...................
.......... Industrial School Girls
Chorus-"Anchored" ..............
............... Palama Glec Club
Indian Club Swinging ..,.........
............. Evening Girls Club
Bass Solo-Armouror's Song from
Robin Hood ...,. Mr.. Fred Butler
Gymnastic Dancing ............,..
.....+.. Misses Lizzie Akana.-
Mabel Goo and Elizabeth Spencer
Rass SOlo-Sclccted ..... Mr.. Butler
Winding Wands ..................
............. Japanese Girls Club
Chorus-Tho Voyageurs ..........
................ Palama GlCc Club
Irish Jig .............. Junior Girl9
After the conclusion Of the program
MIR. Jas. 4. Rath, superintendent Of
the settlement, made a few remarks
and Miss Fisher was given three
rousing cheers by the goys and girls
of Palama.