davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28
2 9 90 > . . > !. . > . . . =,
AMATEURS, LOOK HEREI

= AMATEURS, LOOK HERE9
= The baseball season is almost
= here.
: The cry Play ban.' is begin
= ming to stir the local amateur
= and semi-professiOnal teams TO
= action. As in former years the
: columns Of The Herald will be
= open to these mines, and il viii
= do everything to further the
= sport
= Managers desiring to arrange
= games or announce the results OF
Z: their contests, or players wishing
= to secure berths with organized
= teams, are invited to send their
= communications to the Baseball
:, Editor for publication IN The Her
{: aid All news OF interest to the
= amateur and semi-prOfeSsionaI
: players will be given space. Send
s in you cOpyl
= q a = a a a q a a a .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28

Our imported EasIer novelties are
going fast. Come get your pick Elite
Confectionery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28
Here Are the StandinEs.

The tournament continues four more
weeks. The standing Of the teams and
their percentages follow:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28
Splinter Craig
May Enter Games

Michigan Man Is Likely to Make
the Trip Over to Sweden Next
Summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28
MAT MATCH WON BY
Drawn AT SEATTLE
Beell Won in Two Straights
Over Coleman In Two
Lengthy Bouts.

Seattle, Wash, March 28.-Fred
Bell, OF Wisconsin, the light heavy
weight champion wrestler, won his
match with Frank Coleman, OF Omaha,
last night by superior strength, the
Nebraszan apparently wearing himself
out BELL won the first fail In 81
minutes, with front half Nelson and
arm lock In the second bout, which
lasted % minutes Coleman was IN
derneath nearly all the time. and was
gradually exhausted Beel won with
an arm and neck hold.
Fresh buttermilk- Fl Paso Dairy.
Everitt cars. Valley Implement Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28
|. : 8 . : : 8 : s : 8 : : . s
BOBBY RIGGS SENT BACK
TO HOUSTON ny HFnGT

St Louis, No, March 2S.-President
Hedges, of the St Louis Americans
began cutting down his equad yester-
day by sending outfielder Bobby"
Riggs back to Houston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28

No, Clarence, | Don't
Play Pocket Billiards
But Play Regular Pool
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28

Pasteurised milk. FL PasO Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28

K-r-i-t-Best moderate priced car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28
TWENTY TO THREE WAS MEXI--
CAN BASEBALL REVOLUTION

Guaymas, Mex. March 2S.-In the
ball game at Hermosillo, Guaymas, won
with a score of 20 to 8. In the eighth
inning Hermosillo quit, the Guaymas
champions being too much for them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28

AutOs-valley Implement Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28

T ew York. y Y. March Is.
I The six best golfers, picked BY
the execntire committee Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28

Fresh Duttermilk- n PasO Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28

Everitt cars, valley Implement Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28

Pasteurized milk. Fl Paso dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-28

Everitt cars valley Implement Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
DOES BILLY KUEBLER
WANT TO BE MAYOR?

Maybe you don't know it, but there
is one live political organization in this
town that Is not allowing the grass
TO grow under it's feet. 1t is the Will
lam o. Kuebler Association and 1t is
holding meetings monthly OF even more
frequently in all parts of the city.
The association met last night at
George Kaegis restaurant on Spring
field avenue and a reporter happened
to butt in on it. Nothing doing"
was the report of Mr.. Kuebler when
asked as to the purpose of the meet
ing of the association. County Clerk
John b. Woolston and the county reg
lister, Thomas P. Alworth were there.
So was John f. Murray, jr., of the
County Board of Elections, and about
fifty others equally prominent in Re-
publican circles.
But the nothing doing sign was
out all the time the reporter was there
except the quiet tip on the side that
came from a friend. That was, You
know Billy Kuebler is going to be the
next mayor of Newark, don't your"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
MOTHER $50 FOR
CHILDREN.

Mrs. Della Cairns eHa-AesoIt
street, who has the reputation Of
being a born lawyer. vas arraigned
in the First District Court today on
the charge Of abandoning her chill
dren. The charge was preferred by
John Cullen. secretary of the Cstholie
Children's Aid Association. who said
that the woman had been in jail five
4ifferent times for the same offense.
as she refused To help TO support
them or to go and see them in the in
stitution where they are being cared
for. Mr.. Cullen also informed the
judge that when the officers went to
the woman's home yesterday she told
them to wait until she changed her
clothes. and then skipped through a
re T door and led the officers a lively
chase for several blocks. She was
fined $50. with the alternative of going
to jail until 1t was paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
DIES GOING TO HEAR
SERMON ON DEATH
Mrs. Mary German Expires
Suddenly with Mind Full
of PASTORS Theme.

After having made a mission at two
churches during the past two weeks
Mrs. Mary German, IS years old, of 121
New street. died while she was on
her way to near a sermon on death
by Father Benedict of st. Mary's
Church, William and High streets, last
night. The woman was fully prepared
for death and had only a few mo-
ments before she expired expressed
herself as satisfied with her LIES
work.
Mrs. German, who had made b miB-
sion at 81. Patrick's Church, OF which
she is a member, last week, decided
that she ought to also make he mis-
sion at st. Mary's Church. She re-
ceived communion every day.
Mrs. Julia Murphy, Of Cadosi, N. z,
accompanied her sister to church last
night. On their way they discussed the
sermon they were about to hear, when
Mrs. German suddenly complained OF
a severe pain in the heart The wom-
en- were near the rear Of the Court
House and they fastened to the mil
linery store of Meyer Silverberg, SO
Springfield avenue.
DIR. Morris I. Klein, of 1877 Wick
life street, was summoned, but before
he arrived the woman was dead. The
county physician arrived In very short
order, and Mrs. German was taken to
Holes morgue. No arrangements for
the funeral have been made. Mrs.
German is survived by her husband
Thomas, three sons, James, Thomas
and william and two daughters, Anne
and Bertha.
News of Mrs. Germans death was
told to her daughters by their brother,
James, who confronted them with he
assurance their mother was fully pre-
pared to die.
Father Benedict, who is OF the Or
der of the Precious Blood. without
knowing it, gave solace to the bereaved
in the sermon he preached. He was IL
Illustrating, the different ways persons
die, some prepared and some not; some
i'm the performance of their duties and
some performing acts of selfish pleas
ure.
As an illustration he told of a young
man and a woman who had started for
church., when they changed their minds
and turned toward a theatre, with the
object Of attending the performance.
On the way the young man dropped
dead. Father Benedict, after relating
this incident, pointed out how much
better it would have beer for h young
man had he been on the way to church
with his mind devoted to holy things
instead of thinking only of secular
pleasure.
James, the oldest son of Mrs. German,
had lust come from st. Patrick's
Church, where he had been making the
mission, when he was informed of his
mothers death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
ALLOW S237 MORE
FOR MEADOW LAND

After hearing testimony for four
days affecting the value of land lying
in the canal zone in the meadow dis
trict, a jury last night awarded former
United States Senator James Smith.
jr., s237 more than the award made
by a condemnation commission con-
sisting of Oscar Keen, David Young
and Fred A. Borcherllng last jan
uary.
The commission had allowed $27, 526
for eight parcels of property wanted
by the city of Newark In the canal
zone. The city appealed from this
award as excessive, and the Ease went
on trial last Monday before a special
panel of Jurors in Judge Dungan's
court. After being out almost eight
hours yesterday, the jury came in
with a verdict of s27, 1853 for Mr.. Smith.
The verdict is really about $1,000 In
excess Of the amount awarded by the
commissioners, as they included three
quarters of an acre In a certain plot
fronting on the bay front and Avenue
r., which is to be used for street
purposes by the city as soon as Ave-
nue. R is fully opened. This plot was
assessed by the commission as being
worth 81, 200 an acre. The figures
named by the commission Jury ap-
proximate more than 1913 an acre for
the land in question, as against $50S,
the figure named by the commission
ers.
City Attorney Herbert Boggs, when
seen today, said that he could not dis
euss the finding of the jury until he
had conferred with the Board of Works
commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
NEWARK POSTER
DESIGNS VARIED

Poster designs arrived at the Newark
Industrial Exposition headquarters at
frequent intervals all day Friday and
this morning. This afternoon at 5
o'clock the contest closes, and it is ex-
pected hat a number Of excellent de-
signs will be found among the great
assortment submitted.
One man staggered into the EXPOSE
ton Office with a poster taller and
wider than himself. The smallest de-
sign came in a letter-size envelope.
Some posters were forwarded by ex-
press and by mail, but most of them
came by messenger. Some had evil
IDENTIFY been finished in ample time.
while others had the paint wet upon
them.
The judging will commence e week
and it is expected that the three prize
winners can be announced within the
next ten days.
At the conclusion of the judging there
will be a display of the designs in a
room of the Public Library set aside
for the purpose, The public viii be in
vited and the committee believes the
exhibit win be the largest picture show
of its kind ever seen in the country.
The interest in the poster contest has
been proportionately as large as that
in the slogan contest, which has proved
the most successful civic competition
of it's kind.
Among the mass of slogans received
yesterday were the following: New
ark, the Dynamo of Industry and In
vention Newark's Bulwark," from Rob-
ert Mex. Reilly, st. Benedict's College,
$40 High street; Newark, the Centre
of Mechanism from Robert Dreifoos,
a pupil of Washington Street School;
Newark, the Mark Of Merit" Mrs. A.
Fenimore. Trenton; Newark. New
Jersey, the Star City of the East" E.
W. w, City Hall; Newark. That's
All" Miss Helen l.. Hittel, Whippany;
Newark Made, Peerless Trade" Mrs.
D. Gartner, 81 Barclay street; New
ark, n. j., the City Of Dependable
Products and True Work Newark's
Bulwark," from Albert I. Davis. $50
High street: Newark, the Key of In
dustry,'' Alfred A. Weber. 2S9 Littleton
avenue; ''The Threshold of Prosperity
Joseph McGovern. % Chestnut street,
and Newark. the City Idlers Shun,"
F. D. AxteI. "a Osborne terrace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
Shipped as Stewardesses on
Tramp Steamer to the
Far East.

NEW YORK, March 23.-After hav-
ing completed a SO,000-mile journey to
the Far East aboard a tramp steam
ship, which in addition to not being
equipped as a passenger carrying yes
sci has a motley crew of Lascars and
coolies, four young women have arrived
in New York, radiantly happy at being
back on American soil again and over
flowing with accounts of the adventures
they met.
They are the Misses Louise and Flor
| ence Barber, daughters of James Bar
Der, of Englewood, N. j., vice-presi-
den of the steamship company which
owns the tramp" on which they trav-
eled; Miss Constance Brown, daughter
of Gerald Brown. controller of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, and
their chaperone. Mrs. s. E. Mcintosh.
wife of a railroad man residing at PSI
West Ninety-third street, Manhattan.
In not being provided with a charter
which would allow the ship to carry
passengers, it was necessary for the
young women to ship as stewardesses,
and as such they signed the ships pa
pers, a stipulation being that they were
to receive the sum of one shilling a
month each for the services they per-
formed.
"We met hundreds of nice young
men, attended scores of dances and
entertainments, but we were not kissed
once during the entire trip" chorused
the young women as they met the
crowd of relatives and friends which
went down the bay aboard a tug to
meet them today.
ION, yes, we had plenty of invita-
tions," blushingly responded Constance
Brown, in answer to an inquiry. why,
there's a parrot on board belonging to
Captain Armstrong which can say
nothing else but come and kiss me- 7"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
MAN SLIGHTLY HURT BY
RUNAWAY AT FOUR CORNERS

Many persons are today congratu-
lating themselves upon their lucky es-
rape from being u down near the
Four Corners last night, when a horse
attached to a light wagon of the Rari-
tan Creamery Company, of A Green
street, tore madly down Broad street
Thomas f. Concannon. of 16 Main
street, East Orange, vas knocked down
and slightly hurt.
The driver, Walter Scott, of As Or
chard street, safely passed Market
street going south on Broad when the
animal suddenly bolted, throwing Scott
to the street. The horse then turned
about and was not stopped until II
reached Ferry and Polk streets,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
CAN CHANGE WARD LINES
ONCE IN SEVEN YEARS.

Despite the fact that many of the
wards had a large enough total vote
last November to assure the addition
of at least another ward, Assembly bill
No. s19 was passed by the Senate yes
terday and signed by the governor.
1t provides that the changes in ward
lines only be made once in seven
years. Under the old law ward lines
could be rearranged and constructed
every five years.
The bill was fathered by the Re
publican leaders with the intention Of
preventing the present Democratic ma
jority from establishing a. new ward.
The general opinion Is that the bill
balks a much-needed Improvement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
PASSOVER BEGINS
MONDAY, APRIL

Beginning this year on Monday at
shutdown, April /. and lasting for one
week, Pesach. the annual feast Of
passover or of unleavened bread will
be celebrated. in Jewish homes and
synagogues. This, the Oldest feast of
the Jewish calendar, goes back we'll
night $500 years.
As the feast of freedom 1t commem-
crates the emancipation of Israel from
Egyptian bondage and his entrance
into the dignity and destiny of ma
tional life. It thus marks the birth
OF the Hebrew people and the first
commonwealth. Here two million peo-
pie walked forth as free citizens with
out a drop of blood having been
spilled or a sword unsheathed. The
main Characteristic of its celebration
has always been domestic; in the
homes the families and the invited
friends gather on the first and second
evenings to recount in song n story
and amid appropriate symbolism the
deliverance of Israel. The main SYM
'bols of this Seder service r the
roasted lamb bone, reminding them
of the lamb each Israelite slaughtered
as a sacrifice of the Covenant; second,
the matzoth, or ~unleavened bread. to
be eaten during the whole week. re-
calling not only the hasty preparation
with which they hurried out of Egypt,
but also their absolute reliance upon
God and readiness to trust in His lead
ership of them, and the bitter herbs,
suggesting wildly the bitter life Of
their fo%refathers in Egypt. which even
today have not lost their poignant APP
nlicatiou.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
TO CIRCULATE PETITIONS
FOR TAFT THROUGH STATE.

County Counsel Benjamin F. Jones,
at the meeting of the Republican Coun-
ty Committee last night. reported that
petitions placing Taft's name in nomi-
nation would be circulated in Essex
county and throughout the State at
once. Besides booming President Taft
and declaring that he would carry New
Jersey, Mr.. Jones said:
"Your chairman and / rave been
down to watch the legislators of Essex
county make good their promise to the
people last fall. They are making a
splendid record in trying to pass what
they promised the people. If the meas
ures they are advocating do not become
law I can tell you it Won't be the fault
of the Essex men,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
Breaks a Cold in a Day
And Cures Any Cough That Is Ours.
BILE. Noted Doctors Formula.

From your druggist get two ounces
of Glycerine and half an ounce OF Con-
centrated Pine compound. Take these two
ingredients home and put them into a half
pint of good whiskey. Take one to two
teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bed
time. Smaller doses to children. according
to age" This is the best formula known
to science. There are many cheaper prep
arations of large quantity, but II don't
pay to experiment with a bad cold. Be
sure to get only the genuine CGlobel Con-
centrated Pine. Each half-ounce bottle
comes in a sealed tin screw-top case. II
your druggist does not have It In stock
he will get Ii quickly from his wholesale
house. This has been published here every
winter for SIX years, and thousands of
families know ~ value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
HELLER TO
Be BURIED MONDAY

Funeral services for Elias G. Heller,
died yesterday, will be held at the
Forest Hill Presbyterian Church on
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Heller, who
founded the modern section of Forest
Hill, suffered a stroke of apoplexy
two months ago. He was recovering
rapidly until last week, when he suf-
fered a relapse and contracted pneu-
monia, which proved fatal.
Mr.. Heller was q lifelong resident of
this city. File was born on April %,
1887. and was the son of Elias and
Mary Heller. His early education was
received in the local public schools
and he also studied in New York city.
At the age of 16 he entered the en-
ploy of Charles Tiffany, of New York.
When the Civil War was started he
succeeded his father in the file manu-
featuring industry. This business
was started by Mr.. Heller's father
seventy-six years ago.
Fol a time the business was carried
on in West Orange. later removing to
Ward and Mechanic streets, this city.
In 1872 Mr.. Heller and his brother
were forced to seek larger quarters
for their plant, : which had grown
steadily. They then moved to the
large plant now operated on the site
adjoining the Greenwood Lake rail-
road at Forest Hill,
Bui1t Up Forest Hill.
Having great faith in the future
growth of this city, Mr.. Heller bought
up a large quantity of real estate.
which was recognized as the founda-
ton of the Forest Hill section. He
was always a loyal Republican, cast
ing his first presidential vote for
Abraham Lincoln. He vas elected
alderman for his ward for two sue
ceeding terms. This appeared to be
the extent of his political activities,
as he preferred a quiet home life.
In 1856 Mr.. Heller married Sophia
Geoffroy, Of Morristown. During the
past half-century he had been a
prominent figure in business and So
cial circles of the city. In 1902 he re-
tired from active business life, sur
rendering the management of h old
est and largest of the independent file
/ factories in the country to his sons.
Mr.. Heller was very prominent In the
| affairs of the Forest Hill Presbyterian
| Church. He was president of the
board of governors Of the Women's
and Children's Hospital.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Sophia Hell
Ter, he is survived by three sons, Paul
| f. and A. G. Heller, who conduct the
file plant, and r. Arthur Heller.
Mr.. Heller was president of the Hell
Ter Brothers Company. Heller Tool
Company, File Manufacturers Asso-
citation of the United States. a mem
Der of the Forest Hill Association,
Forest Hill Land Company, Woodside
Building and Loan Association. He
was a ~well-known Mason, a member
of the Forest Hill Golf Club, North
End Club, the Forest Hill Club and
others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
THIRD wARpERs TO SMOKE.

Final arrangements for the annual
smoker OF the Third Ward Democratic
Association were made at a meeting
held at the clubhouse, 9 Broome
street, last night Harris Cash, the
chairman of the committee. reported
that an excellent program has been
arrange and thai prominent city and
county officials will attend. The affair
will be held Tuesday night at Columbis
Hall, Court md Prince streets. The
committee consists of David Strauss,
Elias Lustig, P. ]. Cunning, William
Bohrer, Adolph Buch, Max Gelb, Barney
Levy, A. Meyer. Jacob Altman, Isadore
~Rosenblueth, Edward. c. Meyer, Her
man simon, 3. S~choenberg, B. Schenkel
Jacob Diamond ana +. ]. McTague.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
POLICE CONTRACTS NOT AWARDED.

Awarding of contracts for steel lock-
ers, lighting fixtures, outside lamps
and tablet for the new Sixth precinct
police station were not made last night
by the public buildings committee Of
the Common Council. The committee
met and received bids, but decided to
inspect the samples before making the
awards. A special meeting viii be
called for that purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
MRS. HARRIET |. pINnELL.

Mrs. Harriet l. Pindell. 70 years old,
widow OF the late DR.. William N. Pin
dell, of this city, died suddenly at her
home, 2O4 North Charles street, Balti-
more, yesterday. She was the daughter
of william Mcpherson Lyles, a South
Maryland tobacco planter. After grad
Baltimore, she married Dr.. Pindell In
this city. When her husband died sew
eral years ago she went to relatives
in Baltimore. The funeral Will take
place tomorrow morning from her
home and the body will be brought
here for burial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
FALLING BOUGH INJURIES HER.

Bergen street, was struck on the head by
a falling bough today and taken TO the
City Hospital with q badly lacerated
forehead, The tree under which she was
walking happened to be one being pruned
and trimmed for the spring. She was
taken to her home after her wound was
dressed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
GAVE BLOOD IN VAIN.

NEWTON. Mass, March 2S.-For three
hours yesterday Thomas Furdon, a for
mer member OF the Newton police force,
allowed the doctors at the Newton Hos
pItal to pump blood from his arteries into
those of his wife,. Josephine. in a futile
effort to save her life. Last night he was
weak tina the attendants dared not tell
him of his wifes' death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
RECEIVERS FROM LOCKJAW
BROUGHT ON BY KNIFE CUT.

After making a remarkable recovery
from a very bad case of lockjaw,
Salvatore Cotese. 40 years old, of 213
Oliver street, will be discharged from
the City Hospital tomorrow. He was
taken there on March 6, suffering from
lockjaw, after he had reopened q knife
cut on of his fingers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
TRAIN yIcTIM MAY LOSE LAG.

ELIZABETH, March 2S.-Whiie walking
on the tracks OF the Central Railroad near
Seventh street and Broadway last night
August Iohr, So years DID, Of 662 Court
street, was struck by a drip engine and
his left leg was crushed 70 lhet amputs-
ton will be necessary.