davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-29
ROAD and FARM
MAKING SMOKE HOUSE SAFE
Danger of Burning Building ELM
mated by Use of Old Stove Con-
nected by Pipe Outside.
(By ]. G. WooDWoRTH.A

1t Is often the case when building a
nre in the smoke house that the fire
will burn up too high and catch the
meat, sometimes the flames catching
the house, and as a consequence
buildings may be destroyed.
Oftentimes the heat is such that the
meat is partially cooked or heated to
such an extent that it sweats and soon
loses its flavor, becoming strong and
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-29
ELISOR JUR|ES
IN U. S. COURTS
Habeas Corpus Would Bring
State Affair Into Federal Zone
JUDGE GARRIsok'S STAND
Delivers Dissentient in Court of Errors
and Appeals in ZeIler Case-Elisors
Officers, Not ~Bystanders.

Especial Trenton Correspondence
Trenton. - Under the dissenting
opinion of Justice Garrison, of the
Court of Errors and Appeals, filed in
the Zeller case, there is ground for
the belief in the activity of counsel
for Zeller in connection with looking
up the Federal statutes, hat applica-
ton will be made to the United States
Court here for a writ of habeas cor
pus, raising as an independent action
the right of the justices here to name
elisors to draw juries when those eli
sors are not appointees of the court
in the first instance. Justice Garrison
holds that elisors are known to the
common law only as men already in
the service of the court as officers be-
fore the ineligibility of the sheriff or
coroner has been shown, and that ELI
sors must be drawn from such court
officers, and not from the common run
of citizens as was done both in At
lantic City and in Hudson County. If
this opinion had prevailed on the ma
jority of the court then the convic-
tons in Hudson County and in Allan
tic County, especially that of former
Sheriff John Zeller, and of Louis
Kuehnle, of Atlantic City, would have
fallen.
Question of Elisors.
The case cannot be taken to the
United States Court now as a matter
Of rauiony h1t aor1d hn 70 lnn fhora on
a writ of habeas corpus, and only then
after Zeller has been arrested and is
in custody, and it is believed that this
will be the next move in this case.
Coming to the court on a writ of
habeas corpus, it would be an indie
pendent action, and therefore the
question of elisors named outside of
court officers could be finally dealt
with by the United States Supreme
Court, and that is what many of the
lawyers of the State would like to see
accomplished. If Justice Garrison
should be shown to be right it would
have no bearing on the present opin-
ion of the highest court in this State,
but afterward the State courts would
be bound to follow the highest tri-
bunal in the land. Of course, if the
United States Supreme Court decides
along the lines as laid down by JUS
tice Garrison then the cases of those
convicted upon indictments drawn by
elisors composed of men not already
court officers, such as c%onstables,
c%riers, ETC., would fall upon similar
writs of habeas corpus.
Try Cases Again.
There was the hint here also that
should this course be followed then
the remedy as far as the State was
concerned would be to empanel elisors
composed of court officers in the case
of disability of sheriffs and
if such disability is said to now exist,
and get new indictments and try the
cases all over again. This question
will have a bearing on deciding what
the attorneys for Zeller and for
Kuehnle will do in the premises.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-29
Oyster Wharf Assessment Stands.

The State Board of Equalization of
Taxes has handed down a decision up
holding the Maurice River Township
Committee against the West Jersey &
Seashore Railroad company in assess
ing the oyster sheds and wharves at
Maurice River, as used for private
business of the shippers, and not sole
ly as a freight station, as claimed by
the railroad. The railroad appealed
the assessment, claiming that the State
should receive the taxes and not the
township, and that the State assess
ment as s~econd-class railroad property
should stand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-29
Automatic Grain Welgher.

at one end and is delivered at the 9TH
er, being retained long enough to
actuate the mechanism which controls
the outlet, and to register the time the
outlet mechanism is actuated in this
way, so as to indicate the of
the total quantity of grain passing
through the weigher. A side view Of
the device is shown in the illustration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-29
Worst of Nuisances.

The Passaic River is suffering from
a pollution which should receive at
tention independent of the trunk
sewer. This is the discharge of oil
from numerous sources. There is
more oil on the surface now than for
a long time. 1t is one of the worst of
nuisances, not only in befouling every
thing in and neal the river, but on &C
count of the smell. Oil under such
conditions has an odor like that of
sewage, and some of the stencil that
is complained of is undoubtedly due
to this cause.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-29
Treasury Portfolio Issue.

Back of the fight for the treasury
portfolio of TIE State is said to be a
banking row of large proportions.
The financial institutions of North and
South Jersey are divided over the
man who is to get this job. The
North Jersey institutions want Comp
troller Edward l. Edwards, now the
State Comptroller, and who is cashier
of the First National Bank of Jersey
City, while the South Jersey institu-
tons want Edward E. Grosscup, who
is a resident of Wenonah, Gloucester
county, a real estate man.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-29
FILLING GRANARY NOW EASY
Farmers Save Much Valuable Time
by Using Portable Elevators in
Storing Their Crops.

Farmers nowadays are too busy
and their time is too valuable to load
corn into the granary by shovels.
This work is now done by portable
elevators with c%onveyors for deliver
Ing grain into the farthermost corner
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-29
Rabbit Came for Breakfast.

At Thorofare, Chalkley Porch was
awakened during the night by a noise
in his house, but investigation failed
to reveal anything. Three times he
vas aroused by the noise, and finally
he found a large rabbit in the kitchen.
He killed the animal and ate it for
breakfast. How it got in the house
is a mystery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-29
Sues Education Board.

Suit has been started in the Court
of Chancery by August w. lilly, pro-
prietor of the Trenton Sheet & Metal
Company of Gordon street, against
Contractor John A. Maher and the
Trenton Board of Education. lilly
seeks to o 1915 which he al
leges to be due him for material and
work on the addition to the Mott
School on Centre street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-29
High Rate for City Loan.

Within the last week a recent issue
of $4,000 temporary loan bonds of
the city of Newark has been offered
by a New York City firm of brokers
at 5 per cent. This is said to be the
highest rate that has been charged
for such loans since the panic of 1907.
1t is understood that previous to tax.
ing the bonds to New York City they
were offered at some of the local
financial institutions, but found no
takers. Nor can 1t be learned that
any of the bonds have been sold in
Newark by the New Workers..
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-29
Milk Was Too Thin,

John w. Hart a Pennington farmer,
pleaded not guilty in the United States
Court of violating the pure food law.
The charge involves the shipment of
swo cans of milk, which the Govern
ment claims had been relieved of its
legal percentage of fats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-29
Educators Discuss Salaries.

Careful consideration was given the
a~dvisability of enacting legislation
placing a minimum on salaries to be
paid the school teachers of this State,
and of making a maximum to the
number of pupils who could be taught
by n teacher and in one room by
the conference of county superintend-
ents and DR.. Calvin N. Kendall, State
Commissioner of Education, at a SEES
sion here. Commissioner Kendall
gave no intimation, however, as to
what he woald suggest in the way of
legislation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-29
Filling the Granary.

Of barn, crib or granary, and distrib-
uting a corn or small grain at vari-
GUS places in the length of the build
ing. The discharge spout can be
placed at different points, and will dis
charge on either side of the conveyor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-29
ATHEcARs
FQU4EE
HOUR
UPROOT EVIL TO
PURIFY THE HEART

VXYHAT is the significance of this
A purity which is the condition
of the most radiant b%eatitudes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
CRIMINAL WAS
NOT REFORMED
Caught in White Slave Act
After Parole From
Life Term.

New York. Nov. 22.-George Levy.
who murdered man in Boise, Idaho.
eleven years ago and escaped life inn
prisonment later on promise to leave
the United States and reform. was
convicted in the federal court here
today of violation Of the white slave"
act. Judge Hough sentenced him to
serve eight years in the federal peni-
tentiary at Atlanta.
Levy. alias " Rlome the tailor"
brought young French woman.
Georgette Mallet. from Havre.
France. to Portland Ore: He was
brought here for deportation. but the
federal officials decided to prosecute
him.
Upon conviction of the murder of
David Lev in Boise eleven years ago,
"Rlome" was sentenced to death. This
was >'ommuted to life Imprisonment
and he served ten years. His pardon
was revoked after his arrest in the
present case,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
WOMEN AT WORK
Get Down to Business
After Open Air Meeting.

okSCu NASNsStuks
Philadelphia. Nov. 22.-Opcning
their forty-fourth annual convention
here today more than 500 delegates
Suffrage association, after a meeting of
the national executive board in With
erspoon hall. were conveyed in auto
mobiles to historic independence
square. where an open air mass meet
ing was held. The square was crowd
ed and the speakers from five tenn
porary stands were cheered. DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw. the national president,
received a prolonged demonstration.
The first business session of the
convention was held this afternoon in
Witherspoon hall, at which the dele
gates were welcomed by Mayor
Blankenburg and others. The nation
al president made her annual address
at last nights session and speeches
were delivered by leaders of the move
ment in the four newly enfranchised
states-Kansas, Michigan. Arizona and
Oregon.
Mayor Blankenhurg in welcoming
the delegates said that he had been a
believer in equal rights for women
<"r any years. He predicted that the
SU' oewlN enfranchised states were
- .he forerunners of many more
Vfctu.ies for the cause.
In few years." said the mayor.
you may assuredly expect to see
Pennsylvania. New York and other
eastern states in line"
Winnie e. Brandstetter of Oklaho-
ma. representing the National Wo-
mans Socialist association, assured the
convention Of the hearty support Of
the 500. 900 voters of the socialist par
ty through the county. and of all the
state organizations controlled by that
party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
CALM PREVAILS

Charleston. w Va. Nov. ga
calm seemed to have settled over the
martial law zone of the Kanawha coal
fields today and the only developments
in the strike situation occurred in the
state capital here. eighteen miles away
from the scene of the labor troubles.
Three mon tried by the state mill
tary commission few days ago were
given their sentences as approved by
Gov. Glasscock. Joseph Raines was
sentenced to five years Imprisonment
for ohstructing a passenger train and
intimidating workmen. s. F. Nance
was given the same sentence for hav.
ing interefrred with an officer of the
national guard. Charles Coon" Jar
rell received sentence Of two years.
having been found guilty of obstruct-
ing train.
On Wednesday. Dan Chain. a ne
gro. was sentenced to serve five years
in the penitentiary for similar Of
fense. The four prisoners were taken
to the state penitentiary at Mounds
vile. W. Va, today under a guard Of
the militia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
OLD SHAKESPEARE
First Edition Quarto Sold for $500
and Folio for S3.OTO.

New York. Nov. "a first edition
Shakespeare quarto brought $1,000 at
the Hoe library sale today. It was
the famous historic Of Troylus and
Cresseid." printed in London in 1909
and bound IN red levant. George D.
Smith bought It, The third folio of
Sha kespeare's works also went to Mr..
Smith for $4,000. This was printed
in London in 1864 and has verses by
Ben Jonson on the leaf preceding the
title.
An autograph manuscript by Sir
Yates Walter Scott. Letters to and from
closely written folio pages, tied with
threads to the thirty-seven letters
from the countess, went to ]. O.
Wright for $4,000. A first edition Of
spenser's "Fairie Quenne." printed in
two small quarto volumes in London
for William Pensonbie between 1890
and 1896. bound in brown levant by
Bedford. went to Walter NJ Hill for
$3.50. "Ryght Pithy. Pleasuant and
Merle Coincide. 1ntytuled Gammer
Gurtons Nedle." by Bishop John Still.
printed in London in 1875. went to
MIR. Smith for s1,010.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
DANGEROUS FOR MOTHERS.

Kansas City. Nov. 22.-"Sm oking
by women is to be deplored. especial
ly becar the taste for nicotine may
be transmitted to the children" de-
clared Mrs. Mary Foster Briner Of
Chicago. addressing the forty-seventh
annual state convention Of the Mis-
souri, Sunday School association here
today
She said children should be shown
"a few Of the interesting facts dis
closed by science-that 10000 babies
die in the United States every year
from inherited diseases due TO to-
hacco and alcohol"
John L. Alexander Of Chicago. in
an address on THE Decline Of the
American Home" said:
''It is up to the Sunday school 10
supplement the home. 1t must make
the hoy and girl realize their position
In life and that in the Sunday school
they have that which will make their
lives pure and wholesome"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
NO Corporation
FOR THE GRANGE
Ten Million Cooperative
Marketing Scheme Voted
Down at the Meeting.


Spokane, Nov. 22.-The Brauer
plan for $10.00O,000 corporation for
products, was voted down by the Ma
tional Grange today after sharp
fight.
In place Of the Brauer plan the
grange endorsed a plan for state and
national, bureaus Of information" as
the first step toward co-operative
marketing Of farm products. BY this
plan each state grange will establish,
a bureau which subordinate oranges
will keep Informed as to marketing
conditions. This information will he
furnished to all tho subordinate
oranges and to the national bureau
Of information to he operated in con-
nection with the office of national
secretary. which in turn will inform
other state bureaus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
M Manigal Tried to Blow Up Los Angeles
Times Auxiliary Building to Stop Suspicion

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov 2o.--Equip-
ped with twelve quarts of nitroglycer-
Inc, Ortie E. McManigal in December,
1910. went to Los Angeles. Cal. COM
missioned to destroy the Times auxil-
iary plant. and by adding few
more to the list of dead" to take sus-
picion off james f. Mcnamara. whn
had killed twenty-onc persons in the
wreck of the Times building two
months before.
McManigal so testified today at the
'dynamite conspiracy" trial He NAM
ed men other than the McNamaras
as having inspired the second Los
was prevented from carrying it out
by the discovery on reaching Los
Angeles. that the auxiliary plant was
too we'll guarded and illuminated a.
night. Instead he set bomb in an
iron works plant to explode on Christ
mas day.
That was the christmas present" !"
he said, Olaf A. Tveitmoe. labor
leader in San Francisco. had asked
off at Labor Temple in San Francisco
and on Tveitmoe's being absent he left
this message with Eugene A. Clancy:
Tell Tveitmoe his Christmas pres
ent has been delivered"
1t was the same christmas pres
ent." the government charges. which
Tveitmoe later refers to in a letter
to Frank NJ. Ryan. president of the
iron workers union.
On his return to indianapolis. Nc
Manigal said. he was "called down"
by John j. Mcnamara because not
enough damage had been done at Los
Angeles and John j. proposed to send
to Los Angeles by express bombs so
regulated that they would explode
when unwrapped. but McManigal pro-
tested. saying the explosions might
occur on the train and kill innocent
people.
McManigal and James B. had been
hiding in the Wisconsin woods. Nc
Manigal said. like pair of pirates,
each with red handkerchief about
his head in conformity with the game
laws and rifle over his shoulder
when Il number of detectives appeared
at their lodging house. Euding the
detectives they came to Indianapolis
So clated was John j. Mcnamara
over the escape of his brother that he
proposed that McManigal start at once
for Los Angeles
John j. said he had been to a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
TO CONTROL THE
STOCKS AND BONDS
Railway Commissioners Fa-
vor Regulation over Issues
of all Indernnities.

Washington. Nov. 22.-The conven-
ton Of. the National Association of
Railway Commissioners today adopted
resolution favoring legislation pro-
viding for federal and state regula-
tions of the issuance of railroad stocks
and securities.
A resolution also was adopted urg-
ing Il uniform arrangement between
the federal and state governments to
insure the accurate Weighing of
freight as a basis of transportation
charges.
he car service committee was di.
rected to give particular attention to
the subject of car shortage, from
v hich the shippers Of the country now
are suffering.
An elaborate report on railroad
rails and their manufacture was sub
mitted by Commissioner Sague of New
York. He discussed the examinations
made of broken rails in some recen,
attacks, but was of the opinion thai
government inspection of rail manu-.
facture was not necessary at present
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
SOLD HOMESTEAD RIGHT.

Seattle. Wash. Nov 22.-ole NJ.
Holck Of Seattle. testified today that
he had received $50 in exchange for
the stalking of an Alaskan coal claim
nhis name. and for later signing a
deed to the claim. which is one Of the
Feed group in the Katalla district.
The government is taking testimony
concerning the validity Of the entries
Of the group Of claims.
Holck testified he first became ac-
quainted with Thorgas A. Feed. the
promoter Of the group. in Minneapo-
lis and later met him in Seattle. when
Feed asked him for power of attorney.
Witness said he did not expect to de-
rive any benefit from the claim and II
was understood that he would get
nothing but the $50
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

would give him my message that the
christmas present had been delivered
asked him what had become of NJ.
a. Schmidt and David Caplan. who
nelped James r. on the Times lob. He
only smiled.
when I reached Indiana polls in
January. John j., his brother and l.
me. ~ rs', IN closed room at the iron
workers headquarters John j. was
all ruffled up because had not done
more damage He said I had spent
TOO much money to do SO little dam
age. Then he asked me how cnndi.
lions were on the Pacific coast and
Mhether they had forgotten about the
Ilmes explosion. told him the.
certainly had not. for everybody Was
looking for that big reward. 1 said
aosts., saw desrrirtion of the three men
posted IN a saloon at Madison and
Market streets. Chicago. and j had
taken f. II. Houlihan of the Chicag.
union over to look at it.
The dynamiting jobs were to GO
rIght on, only hereafter dynamite was
t" be used instead of nitroglycerine as
It was more effective. John j. then
told me Of the proposal to send bombs
ny express to non-union contractors
L 1oid him that wouldn't be right. for
You never could tell who would open
the packages and they might explode
on the train. He replied he didn',
care about that.
II Went to Tifin. Ohio. and began tu
steal dynamite from a stone quarry
at Bloomville. Ohio. and store ii in a
shed at the rear of my fathers house
at Tiffin. ] stole three or four hun
dred pounds and on taking some of
1t to Indianapolis it was arranged for
J: B. to help me to carry it all here.
me idea was that to steal the explo-
sive was better than to buy it, for
then no records were kept"
McManigal told of conversation
with Herbert s. Hockin in which ii
was proposed to get rid of" Miss
Mary G. Dye. McNamara's stenograph-
er at the union headauarters because
she knew too much.''
Ward c. Clifford testified concerning
an interview with W. Bert Brown.
Kansas City. Mo-. defendant. at the
time of the latter's arrest on the gov
ernments charges of conspiring lille
gally to transport explosives. Clifford
said Brown declared he had lost his
job as business agent of the union
because he was opposed to violence
in labor disputes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
THE NEW YORK WAY
Tried to Bribe Policeman Because II
Was the Usual Course.

New York. Nov. 22.-Fabian B.
frank statement to a jury
that he tried to bribe a policeman be-
cause he thought It was the way
they did business in New York" was
followed by his acauittal today on a
charge of brihing Patrolman Arthur
carmack. a member of the 'strons
arm" squad of Charles Becker. the
police lieutenant sentenced to death
for the murder Of Gambler Herman
Rosenthal.
II thought money could do every
thing in New York" Mckinney ex-
plained. II gave the policeman money
because ! thought it was the regular
thing to do. ] had read in the coun-
try newspaper that that was the way
they did business in New York.
The Jury deliberated only five min
utes before reaching it's verdict to ac-
quit.
Mckinney. negro real estate deal
er Of Waterbury. Conn. said he gave
carmack 800 in the basement Of the
criminal courts building to Elk mat
ters up" for friend who had been
arrested in gambling house raid.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
Would-be Assassin of Roose-
welt Grandiosely and Sys-
tenatically Insane.
UNABLE TO CONFER OVER
DEFENSE WITH COUNSEL
rambling Address of Schrank Formed
Part of Report, Showing He was
Nutty OH Delusion About Sceinp
Dead President Mckinley's Eyes.

Milwaukee. Wis.,. Nov. 2a-rhe
commission which investigated the
mental condition of John Schran,s to.
day formally reported to court un-
animously that he is insane.
are: "''''ss'oh
"First--schrank is suffering from
an insane delusion. grandiose in
ETY..
"second-our opinion is that he is
insane at the present time.
"Thfrd-On account Of tho connac.
tion existing between his delusions
and the act of which he Ia charged
our opinion is that he is unable To-
confer intelligently with counsel on
the conduct of his defense"
Schrank was brought into munici-
pal court. and listened nervously to
the long report of the commissioners
The concluding portion Of the report
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
WOMAN SOUGHT
DEATH N RIVER
NEAR HER HOME
The Victim was Daughter of
Former Governor of
Rhode Island.
Letter LEFT BY WOMAN
LED TO DRAGGING RIVER
Had Been Reticent for Weeks, Taking
Walks and Complained of Head,
Often Wishing She Could Meet
Death in the Water.

Providence, r. L.. Nov. 2e.-The
body Of Miss Nora Garvin. daughter of
former Governor L. L. c. Garvin. was
found In the New river today. Miss
Garv'n disappeared Wednesday.
The body was found in deep water
not far from the shore. The members
Of Miss Garvin's family said she had
been unusually reticent during the last
few weeks and had taken many even
ing walks. She had complained of
trouble with her head and had ex-
pressed wish that she could meet
death in the water. A note found
after she left home read:
II can't get the water off my mind"
This led to the dragging of the river
which is near the Garvin home at
Losdale. Miss Garvin is Sc years old.