davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Two Beauty Hints Every
Woman Should Know

Complexion blemishes rapidly vanish
after n few applications of a simple
spurmax lotion, made by dissolving
ounces spurmax in "a pint witch hazel
or hot water and adding teaspoonr,rs
glycerine, This lotion is invisible when
on, clears the skin of all cruptione or
blemishes and gives TO il soft, velvety
finish. 1t is fine for dispelling the oily,
shiny condition and offers complete
protection to the complexion during
the trying weather of fall
Cleansing the hair and scalp With
canthrox is invigorating and ADDS
greatly to the hairs beauty. A tet'
spoonful canthrox dissolved in cup
hot water is ample for shampooing the
heaviest head OF hair, and when used
on dull, "stringy," faded hair makes It
bright and fluffy and gives to it rich
even color. No danger Of catching
cold follows the use Of canthrok
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-18
BUNNY" NOT A WITNESS
TO SAVE MACFARLAND
Miss Bromley Was Ready to
Testify IL She Was Called
in His Behalf.
CASE GOES TO JURY TO-DAY
Man Accused of Numbering
Wife Explains Letters
From Sweetheart.
CASE GOES TO JURY TO-DAY

The case Of Allison NJ. MacFarland.
on trial in Newark for the second time
for the murder of his wife on October
IS. 1911. will go to the jury this morning.
MacFarland was on the witness stand
in his own defence for six hours yes.
terday.,
The defendant told Of his relations
with Florence Bromley. the young Phila.
delphia woman who wrote the Bunny"
letters. He also testified concerning talks
he had had with his wife about a divorce.
MacFarland exhibited self-possession and
was even loquacious in his apparent
willingness to tell everything
At the resumption of the trial yes.
terday morning he took up again tho
Bunny" letters. In one of them Bunny
wrote. referring to an outing in the spring
OF 1911: "You said something at that
time that paralyzed me with fear when
you spoke Of somebody dying" Mac.
Farland explained that this referred 10
threat made by Bunny TO kill herself.
In her next letter Miss Bromley said
that she had changed her mind about
dying and that she would never give
wrote: "Oh. Christmas! am looking
forward TO this coming Christmas as
I have to no other. for I know am going
to have you for a Christmas present.
This MacFarland explained as in Response
to letter from him in which he had told
Bunny he practically had everything
arranged for a divorce.
In her next letter Bunny wrote: Poor
dearest. realize this divorce business
Is distasteful to you too. Tho fact that
you persist in doing it shows you love
me and causes me to adore you"
Under cross-examination MacFarland
admitted intimacy with Miss Bromley and
said he had offered to give his wife statu.
tory evidence on which to base q suit for
divorce. He admitted that there was
no silverware in his home on which to
use cyanide of potassium for cleaning
purposes. but said he had some in pawn
In Philadelphia and had intended to
bring it home.
Florence Bromley went to Newark
yesterday from Philadelphia prepared to
testify If called in MacFarland'e defence.
She was not put on the stand. however.
In an interview she said that she did not
appear at the former trial because shs
| Thought It was obvious to everybody
that Mcfarland was innocent "Now
that his life is in danger, she continued;
Il feel it my duty to testify
Both sides summed up last night.
Chief Justice Gummere will charge the
jury this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-18

Q. Did YOU get Becker's man inf A. Yes.
sir.
Q. How did you get him in' A. Just
walked in.
Q. Did Becker's man get any evidence,
A. No: they stopped as soon as they saw
Becker's man.
Q. Was there raid later' A. Yes.
Q. Then YOU did act as a stool piaeonf
A. don't know. l don't know what stool
pigeon means
"A stool pigeon. said Mcintyre. means
thing like YOU"
MIR. Mcintyre made Margolis admit that
he had committed perjury in getting
evidence for the police. Margolis denied
that he was discharged from the NeU
York Press for taking exclusive stories
over the phone and selling them to other
newspapers Mcintyre attempted to show
that Margolis had cause to seek revenge
on Becker.
Q. Do you recall after the West Thirty
seventh street raid you went TO see Becker
and he ordered you out? A. No. sir.
Q. Did Becker then say that you ran
away and that you would not appear In
court because the prisoner had given you
money to stay away? A. No. he did not.
q. Your relations with Becker were
rather strained after that? A. never
came around to see.
" biu HS IepT1Iuhuu yOu
the case? A. Never.
Q. At any time did Becker ask you TO
get evidence against Rosenthsls gambling
house? A. Yes. sir.
O. Did he ask you to act In conjunction
with Jack Rose to get the evidence? A.
No. sir. he did not.
O. Did Becker tell you that there was
gambling going on in Rosenthal's placer
A. Yes. sir.
O. Did he tell you that he wanted TO
raid the place on evidence? A. Yes. sir.
Q. We're you sent to the Hotel Metropole
TO make the acquaintance Of Jim Hawksf
A. Yes. sir.
Q. Were you told by Becker that Hawks
was "capper" for Rosenthal's placer
Yes, sir.
Q. Did Becker toll you that II you got
in Rosenthal's to look around the place,
so You could identity the articles there2 ?
A. Yes. sir.
Got $50 From Becker.
o. Did you meet Hawksp A. No. sir.
| $50; A. Yes, sir.
O. Did he tell you II you got In the place
to play the $50? A. II got In had to.
@, Did you ever return the s5O1 A. No.
sir.
Il think that will be all from YOU" said
Mr.. Mcintyre. -
Asks That witness He Arrested.
Mr. Mcintyre then asked Justice Goff
! to order Nargolis's arrest for perjury, but
the Justice declined Ia act because the
perjury hadn't been committed in his
court. Margolis was a poor witness for
tn" State, poor because OF admittedly bad
conduct: but his story about the fake
raid and about Beckcr's talk with Mrs
Rosonthal was corroborative Of what
Mrs. Roscnthal herself had said. Mar
goliS was very glad to get Oft the stand.
The next witness was the notary public
who accompanied Lawyer Hart when
Hart got The affidavit from Rose in Pol
lok's house. The notary's name is
Richard G. Barter. tie swore that Becker
took Hart To him. The testimony was
q DO you know the defendant? A.
| Yes,
q Did you meet him in July? 4. Yes.
on the night of July II.
. Who was with him? 4 Mr. Hart
q, Whore did You meet them? A. Mr.
Rocker and Mr., Hart came into the cigar
store n ii5th street and Amsterdam avenue
and asked the proprietor ir there, was a
notary there and he said. Yes. Mr. Barter.
Mr., Hart then ssksd me v would object
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-18
SOLD As ROSENTHAL RELICS.
Articles Said to Have Been in Gam.
bling House Go to Women,

A score OF we'll dressed women
crowded into an auction room yester-
day to bid for Turkish rugs which were
advertised to have lain on the floors Of
the gambling house of Herman Rosen-
thai. The collection was valued by the
auctioneer at $4,000. The highest price
bid was sl35 6or n mohair rug.
Bidding for the most part was slow.
The sales amounted to 5000.
William S. Devcry, cX-Chief of Police,
was present in the afternoon. He made
no purchases.
The greatest interest centred on an
oil painting of a racchorse named Isia,
which belonged to Rosenthal while he
was a hoohmaker, and which was said
20 havo made considerable money for
It's owner, The painting brought $45.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-18
EYEGLASSES

innate reporter2 A. No. sir.
=. Have you acted as a stool pigeon for
the police? A. No. sir.
Q. Did you ever get evidence for the
police? A. Once.
Q. When was that? A. A friend Of mine
took me 10 q house in West Thirty-sevcnth
street and told Becker and he told me to
take ferisch. one Of his men. TO the place.
O. Was It a gambling house? A. No. II
was a poolroom.
O. What was your idea in telling Becker7
A. knew it. was his business to break up
those places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-18
Fire Chief Overcome by Smoke.

Battalion Fire Chief John Callahan and sev.
eral fremen were overcome by smoke at fire
at Hcberlein's woodenware factory at ZOO
20? seventh street, Brooklyn. yesterday, The
blaze spread with much rapidity and while
Callahan and others wore at work on the
top floor they were overcome by the dense
smoke and had to quit. Callahan, who was
fallen through an open window had he not
been seized by Patrick McDermott lie
was carried TO the street and soon recovered.
Tho loss by the FIRE amOunte ed 10 sI0.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-18
HEARD STRIKERS THREATS.
Two Policemen and . Reporter 10
Testify In Ettor Trial.

SALEM. Mass. Oct. 1.-Two Lawrence
police officers testified at the trial Of
Caruso. Giovannitti and Ettor to-day
Of threats Of violence made during the
textile strike last winter.
Policeman Michael A. Barry said that
Giovannitti defended the action Of the
strikers in kicking and punching opera.
tives and breaking mill windows. He
testified that Officer Gallagher said to
Giovannitti that the strikers would not
win by violence and the defendant re-
Olied. "Oh. yes. they will"
Ohicer Gallagher gave substantially
the same testimony.
Boston newspaper man testified that
Ettor said in a speech at the strike head
quarters in Lawrence. We will keep the
gun shops busy. ! am going to buy q
gun myself and that Ettor told the strik-
ers not to forget the police had revolver
and the militia bsyonets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-18
FOUR LOST WITH BARGES.
Captains Daughter Victim of Dis
Rster On Lake Ontario.

WATERFOWL. Oct. 17.--Early to-day
the barges II, b, and Buckley broke loose
from the tug Proctor near Galloup Island
in Lake Ontario and four persons were
drowned. Three were members of the
Grew Of the II. Il. The fourth was Alice, the
fifteen-year- daughter Of Capt. Der
rick Doroche. Capt Nelson of the Proc
tor saved the rest Of the crew Of the II. n.
Capt. Doroche and his son Elmer were
rescued after they had spent all night on
the top OF the pilot house, which had
f'oated on. The crew OF the Buckley
was rescued
The boats belonged to the Ontario
Coal and Towing Company OF Ogdensbllrg
and were loaded with coal bound from
oUUaee 70 oGdsnsbuTA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-18
AGED BANKER TO CIRCLE GLOBE.
speyer 4 Co.'s Cashier for so Years
to Make Trip Alone.

Albert J. sauter. who has been with
Speyer & Co. for more than fifty years
and is now cashier. will start on Sat-
urday for a trip around the world. He
Is II years old. All his service in busi-
ness has been with the Speyers in the
New York office. with the exception Of
the first two years after he began work
at 18.
The Arm celebrated the nftieth ami
versary Of his work with them recently
by giving dinner. Mr. Sauter was
born In Baden. but came to this country
when a child. He IL unmarried and will
make the trip alone, sailing on the
Cleveland. He win be gone until the
middle Of February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-18
Wants Appraisers Expenses Item
1xcd.

state Comptroller Sohmcr f,lrd objection
yesterday IN the Surrogatc's office to the
transfer tax appraisal of the estate of Frank
Work, under which the appraiser dcdrci cd
sljO U'o for administration expenses hut
didn't mention the items lIc also bjcct ed
to certain allowances aH debts including
fees to lawyers and detectives in connect ion
with the divorce got by Mrs. Burke Roche
lgom AngA RAAo01l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-18

floor to man who gave the name Of Cor
don, and that he had been paid up to
July 13 or "a. The apartment was va
Gated. he said. on July IL. Mr.. Moss sent
for the gunmen and they we're once more
lined up at the bar Of the court Reilly
was asked II he had seen any. of them be-
fore He was positive that he had seen
Dago Frank and Whitley Lewis going in
and out of the apartment.
Becker's Press Agent Called.
The State had for it's next witness
Max Margolis, who was sort of press
agent for Becker in the days Of the lieuten-
ants raiding activities.
Margolis made an affidavit two months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-18

You'll be surprised.
A Manhattan Ferry at the front door
for those who insist on paying Manhattan
rents.
A new subway at the back door.
A "clty Of homes" all around you-with
every department Of labor well supplied
with happy hands.
The easiest way 10 win the hearts oi
your employees Is to establish your bust.
ness In the heart of their homes.
Labor never moves away from an es.
tablished source Of work.
II you are not interested in economies
perhaps this alone will arouse desire 10
investigate Bush Terminal.
Write for our book on Economy"
Bush Terminal Co.
General Offices
100 Broad Street, New York City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-18
COntented Labor

ALL the roll Of
your factory, and
see how many
voices vote "Aye"
TO a proposal TO
pull up stakes
in the high rent
zone" and move
over TO BUSH
TERMINAL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-18

viii see beoker's rate IN the hsnds OF tne
jury. Observation-Disclosures.
counts in evidence and for the discrediting
by Mr.. Mcintyre OF one Of the witnesses
against Becker the case Of the State went
forward effectively and convincingy.
Points in the testimony Of Rose and
Schepps wore corroborated. The night
telephone operator In the Times Building
testified that he made a connection with
Audubon G89i at 2:57 A. NJ. on July f8.
Audubon 1894 IL the telephone number
Of the Belleclaire apartment house. where
Lieut.. Becker lived AT the time OF the
murder. Jack Rose had sworn that he
had called mp Becker "about 3 A. M to
give the news of the killing and that
Becker had congratulated him and had
told him that "he would be right down.,
town"
The night hallboy at the Belleclaire
testified that long after midnight" he
had made the connection with Becker's
apartment.
Another important advance made by
the State during the day was the testi-
mony Of Lefty Louie's wife that Rose
and Sohepps had called on the gunmen
in their apartment on Southern Boulevard
and that her husband had told her that
JACK JACK Y" Helis Rose sf had % sworn ri ' that he
went to the gunmen to tell them that 1t
would be all right with Zelig II Becker
was murdered From one OF Becker's
hangers-op testirnony was produced that
the raid On Roscnthal's gambling house
was fake raid.
Mr.. McIptyre insisted that this witness
Max Msrgolis be arrested for perjury.
but Justice Goff declined to take such
action.
Both Rose and Schepps we're recalled
by the State to give the defence chance
TO cross question them further. Mr.. Hart
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-01

der how long men are going to
be permitted to think more of
their machinery than they think
of their men.
Did you never think that men
are cheap and machinery is dear,
and many a superintendent will
be dismissed for over. driving a
delicate machine who wouldn't
be dismissed for over driving an
overworked man.
You can discard your man and
replace him; there are others
ready; but you cannot with great
cost discard your machine and
put in a new one. You are not
looking upon your men as the es-
sential and vital foundation part
OF your whole business.
| say, therefore, that property
compared with humanity, as COM
pared with the vital red blood in
the American people, must take
second place. not first. and that
we must see to it that there is
no overcrowding, no bad santa
ton, no unnecessary spread of
avoidable diseases, that women
are not driven to impossible tasks
and children are not allowed to
spend their energy before it is fit
to be spent, that all the hope of
the race must be preserved ac-
cording to their individual needs
and not according to the pro-
grams of industry merely.
What is the use of having in
dustry if we die producing it? If
we die in trying TO feed ourselves
why should we feed ourselves. =
Woodrow Wilson.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-01
$500 REWARD

A man about 80 years old
weighing 130 lbs, crippled when
walking, seems to have no con-
troll over legs, front teeth plug
ged with gold. Two gray mare
mules 10 to IA years old, weigh
1000 or 100 lbs., one mule prac-
tically white with split in one
cal, with a scar half way be-
tween ankle and knee on right
fore leg. Other mule slightly
fieebitten with both feet leanig
to outer side, whip marks on hips.
One 3-inch wagonwith new tires,
new bottom in bed, new spring
seat and back end gate wi t h
Prescott, Arkansas on it. Will
pay above reward for informa-
ton leading to the capture OF
man and team. Left Prescott
10 days ago.
D. C. Tippitt,
Prescott, Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-01
!P 7! ] R2IC,,
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder
indispensable to best results saves
Worry-saves wOrk-saves money
saves heaith-saves complaints at table

We wish to call your attention
to the page ad of Jake Suckle in
this issue of the Picayune. Jake
is offering some bargains to the
buying public and he is taking
the legitimate way of doing so,
through the news papers. This
enterprising merchant will treat
you right and sell you goods as
cheap as he advertises. If you
need winter clothing call on him
and be convinced.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-01
OUR NEW OFFICERS

Yesterday was the regular bien-
NAL change in our county offices
and the following officers were
qualified for the next two years:
W. N. Mum, Representative, D.
L. Dillard, Sheriff, Mr.. Mum
and Mr.. billiard are serving their
second terms. j. NJ. Thomas
will succeed A. M. Denman as
County Judge. J. A. Baly our
old County Clerk will succeed
Finis Murrah as Circuit Clerk,
while J. w. Franks will take j.
A. Bailey's place as County and
Probate Clerk. Dink Cox sue
ceeded W. c. Felts as County
Treasurer; Fred Wallis succeeds
John d. Bright as Tax Assessor
DR.. Reeder succeeds DR.. Rice as
Coroner; Luther Lavender will
be our County Surveyor. Kirk
Cummings succeeds Charlie Lit
ton as Constable of Missouri
Township and Esq F. M. Symth
and j. B'Shers will be our J. P.
We congratulate n e V a d a
County upon the personel of her
officers and feel that we start out
upon a year of good service and
prosperity for the county. Shake,
to every one of you.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-01
10 THE DEMOCRATS OF
THE SEVENTH DISTRICT

I take this method of calling
your attention to the coming
i eetion, Tuesday. November 5,
Ind to urge upon you the neces-
sity Of going out to the polls and
s0ting on that day.
The party's encouraging out
book for a national victory with
Woodrow Wilson for President,
Ind the fact that our Congress
han, w. S. Goodwin, has a re-
publican opponent in this dis
krict. should cause every Demo-
BRAT to exercise his full duty as a
Democrat and as a citizen by
burning out to the polls and urg-
big his neighbors to do likewise.
Won't you do your part toward
Occurring the full party vote in
this election?.
Sincerely yours.
M. w. Greeson. Oh, m
Democratic Congressional Com.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-01
CONSERVE HUMANITY
FIRST

Why is it we conserve our nat
ural resources if we could by a
sort of magic.industry transmute
them into the wealth of the world? ?
And who transmutes them into
that wealth if not the skill and
the touch of the great bodies of
men who go daily to their toll
and who constitute the great
body of the American people?
What | am interested in is hav-
ing the Government of the Unit
ed States more concerned about
human rights than about pro-
perty rights.
Property is an instrument Of
humanity, humanity isn't an in
strument of property. And yet
when you see men riding their in
dustries as if they were driving
a car of Juggernaut. not looking
to see what multidudes PROSTATE
themselves before the car and
lose their lives in the crushing
effect of their industry. you won-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-01

c. c. Harmeny was out of
school last Monday on account of
sickness.
Ernest Black made a flying
trip to Gurdon Saturday to see
his lady friend. returning Mon
day with a smile on his face.
Mrs. Rogers of Gale is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Reed.
Some of our boys says, that B.
d. Mcslev will finish his house
by Xmas just in time to give us
a big party.
Finis Cross was in our school
last Monday. Glad to have him
with us.
Forty students entered school
last Monday.
Rev. Brockman has been called
to the pastorate of the Baptist
Church here.
j. E. Elliot of Cleburn County
is a student in the Bluff City
High School.
Prof. Oscar Dawson and his
son Herbert, visited Camden
Saturday.
Hirsch Henry has been very
sick for several days.
James Day. a pupil in our
school from Mill Springs Mo. has
been called home on account of
the serious illness of his mother.
Mr.. Moseley's new house is
nearing completion.
The following persons were
elected officers in the Literary
Society of the Bluff City High
School. Joe Meadors, President.
C. C. Harvey, Vice President.
Miss Zaidee Gulley, Secretary
Treasurer, Miss Joe Wheeler
Dawson, Asst. Secretary and
Treasurer, K. A. Pruitt. Attorney
Miss Pearl Carter Editor, Miss
Elma Gulley Asst, Editor and
Prof. Dawson Critic. A program
is rendered by this society every
Friday night.
If you have a son or daughter
to send to school, you should in
vestigate the merits of our school.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-01

ct is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain S Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine have ever used,
writes Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia, ia;
have used it with all my children and
the results have been highly satisfact-
orv. For sale by all dealers.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-01
ELECTION
PROCLAMATION

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of law, there will be a
general election held in the coun-
ty of Nevada, in the State of
Arkansas, on Tuesday the 5th
day of November, 1912, at which
time there will be voted for:
Nine Presidential Electors for
President and Vice-President of
the United States; and one Con
gresham from the 7th Congress-
ional District of Arkansas.
Election to be held at the fol-
lowing places;
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-01
VIZ WANT YOUR DRU6 BUSINESS

In return we expect to give you
Exactly what you call for. Our
prices are positive the very lowest
by druggist can make you. We
larry anything in the drug line,
md will appreciate a call from
lou any time.
Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-01
BLUFF CITY

Our school is progressing nice
ly. The Literary Society rem
dered a nice program last Fri
day night, and have arranged
for another one the 25th. which
we will be glad for every one to
sttend.
A. E. Adams returned home
Tuesday from the Baptist associ-
alton and reported nice time.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-01
OFFICIAL. BALLOT
The following is the ticket to
be voted next Tuesday:
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS


be voted next Tuesday:
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
(vote for nine)
John D. Arbuckle, Democrat.
VIII Steele, Democrat.
G. A. Hoffman, Democrat.
S. A. Moore, Democrat.
Troy Pace, Democrat.
P. D. Scott. Democrat.
A, B. Priddy, Democrat.
I. d. Wynne, Democrat.
J. c Clary, Democrat.
C. c. Trimble, Republican.
George Titles, Republican.
J. H. Edwards, Republican.
c. G. Henry, Republican.
Chas. |. Crawford, Republican.
A. c. Leming, Republican.
A. C. Becker, Republican.
A. A. Tindall, Republican.
S. r. Young. Republican.
w. T.. feafSall, progressive
H. M. Trieber, Progressive.
7. A. Waters, Progressive.
Ira J. Mack, Progressive.
B. F. Ruble. Progressive.
Geo. F. Youmans, Progressive.
w. S. Holt, Progressive.
Gus Strauss, Progressive.
M. A. Elliot, Progressive.
+. w. Perrin, Socialist.
Geo. W. Denton, Prohibitionist.
FOR CONGRESS
vote for one)
Seventh District
w. S. Goodwin, Democrat.
Pat McNalley, Republican.