davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Colonel Closes
State Campaign

Jersey CITY. May 2S--lt was 10
o,o,onl, hafore Colonel RooseveIt reached
r1,,ason Count, last nlght fo wind IN
- -. ,a,,,,ai,u
,,'s trs 'pes.ss - - arondod mi he
,, -, 80 ,o.a,,or,, and o,r-
m 10 ~ ~ aarassaa iarso- -si,ad
~ ~ So. ls,shth straet
u.a.,o :. po,.orna and a. uashronels
SC 80 ", JIo,sa,,a.
Co., -. =, s. ,...a, ,,,,,.oon tha
=
TWO ieaulns "'p""'ie""
been necessarily oiliet one aiihehsh
Roosevelt has refraned from making any
severe attacks on the President there
has been an unmistaknble feeling of an
expressed by each toward the
other In replylng 10 raft's criticisms of
hin, Roosevelt has found basis for
argument tbot hsz necn convenient for
him if mt beneficial TO him in his
sns,cao. Tarts caorces that Roose-
volt nreaches class barred and diseon
tont., hove hroupht forth repeatedly
from the colonel the dissertation that the
class hatred he breaches is the hatred
OF the class of crooks.
II don't like crooks, said he; big
crooks or little crooks; financial crooks
or political crooks"
Colonel Roosevelt has made on nn
ayerage Of twenty speeches q day dur
onnorently as vigorous aud his voice as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
WIRES SAVE
LIFE OF ONE.
Woman Falls from Win
dow as Auto Kills
Boy.
DEATH DROP CHECKED
BY ELECTRIC NETWORK
Lad in Autos Path, She
Shrieks, Faints and Falls.
Husband Catches Her.

But for u1e accidental Intervention OF
electric wires two lives instead of one
would have been forfeited in connection
with the automobile accident which hap
pened on the main thoroughfare of the
town of Caldwell yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. John Marion. who lives on the
third floor of the Citizens Bank build
ing, Bloomfield avenue, was gazing on
the streets Suddenly, darting from the
sidewalk little 7-year-old Albert ELI
son, of Brookdale avenue, Caldwell,
dashed into the path of an auto.
Mrs Marion shrieked and tainted,
Having the greater portion of her body
out of the window at the time she fell
out and across several electric wires,
Her cry brought the force of clerks
from the bank to the street. and they
at first looked about and saw only the
automobile with the form of the little
Albert.
All efforts We're made to get the boy
from under the heavy touring car. Sud-
denly some one spied Mrs. Marion hang
ing limp across the wires. Her husband
one of the bank employees, rushed into
the house. and after much exertion was
able TO pull her to safety, Fortunately,
IL being daytime, the wires were not
charged.
Witnesses 10 the accident declare Ernest
Clausen, chauffeur of the car, and In the
employ of George Weyl. New York
coffee broker, who has home Mt Essex
Fells, was coming along the street at
moderate rate OF speed. The hoy. evi-
IDENTIFY benc on crossing ahead of n
wagon, had not noticed the automobile
on the outer side.
He was thrown in the air and fell Mt
the step on the side of the car His coat
caught In the gearing and he was dragged
about fifty feet before the car was
stopped. Clausen jumped out of the ma
chine and tried to shove back the car,
which rested on the boys body He was
unable, and soon there was help. Two
Offices were visited In scaIth Of physl-
clans, but there was none at home The
boy was then taken TO Mountainside
Hospital, where II was at first thought
he would live.~
The boys father was notified. hut be.
fore he reached the hospital. the-lad v, as
dond. Clauseu was completely unnerved,
and after he had delivered tho body to
the hospital asked that he be held while
an Investigation was being made.
Mrs Marion was still suffering from
shock today and required the services
of a physician,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
File New Rates
for Tube Trains


TRENTON, May 2S.--'The State Board
of Public Utility Commissioners today al
lowed the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany to file a new tariff OF fares between
Summit avenue. Jersey City, and Park
place Newark, as follows: Whole tickets.
one way u cents; excursion, 30 cents;
slxty-trip, monthly commutation, S.: bali
tickets, one way, 10 cents excursion, 16
cents; sixty-trip monthly Communication,
not sold.
The half tickets are good only for chill
dren between and II years Of age. The
new rates become effective June l.
Tickets a the rates named will be sold
with rebate coupon, redeemable at
Park place. Newark, or at Summit ave
nue. Jersey City, at two cents. The
rates apply only to electric trains sched-
uled to stop at the two stations named
Through tickets to Newark will be on
sale at all the Sixth avenue stations OF
the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad
Saturday. One-way tickets will be sold
for nineteen cents apd excursion tickets
for thirty-four cents. Uptown tickets
at the same cost will be on sale at the
Park Place Station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Heat KnOckSOut
Brewery Driver

While at work at the Central railroad
freight yards at Lawrence and Mechanic
streets, shortly after 10 o'clock today,
John Walsh, 4S years old. who lives at
% Grant avenue, Harrison was over
come by the heat. This is the first heat
case that has come under the observa-
tion OF the local authorities this season.
Walsh, however, was only slightly af-
fected, and after being revived he was
able. to go home. He is employed as n
driver for the Ballantine Brewing Com
pany and was unloading a freight car
when stricken. He was taken to tho
stables In Front street In the First Pre-
cinct ambulance and afterwards went
home.
Relief from the hot spell which gripped
this city and vicinity this morning is In
sight Cooler weather for tomorrow Is
predicted by the Washington and local
weather prophets. The Washington bullc
tin says that thunder showers win strike
this city and vicinity some time tonight.
At 3 O'Clock this morning the thermome
ter registered 81 degrees. and at 8 o'clock
1t registered So degrees. At noon the
lowered around 81 degrees
and gave evidence of rising temper
ature for the afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Mrs. CiccOne to
Plead Saturday

Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott said today
that he expected to plead Mrs. NADIA.
luna Ciccone aud Antonio Fiori, Jointly
accused of the murder of the woman's
husband Leonardo Ciccone by admins
tering poison to him March last, before
Chief Justice William S. Gummere next
Saturday.
Mr.. Mott also said that he expected 10
try the pair during the present term Of
court, which ends Wednesday. June 49,
and that the case would be tried before
Chief Justice Gummere.
1t is known that Mrs Ciccone has
made a confession in which, 1t is be-
lieved. she places the blame on Fiorl.
For two weeks an effort has been made
to have plea of non yult accepted from
the woman, but Chief Justice Gummere
has refused to allow It, That the
woman Will turn States evidence against
Fiori is believed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Prohibition Head and Y. NJ. c.
A. President Had Graced
Festive Occasion.
JAS. ALvERSoN, NEWARK
FOOTBALL STAR, ANOTHER
"Teetotaler's" Assurance Thai
He Merely Gazed Upon Flow
ing Bowl Unavailing.

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 2s.-Rutgers
College suspended forty-nine members
of the graduating class yesterday for
attending an annual supper at Puritan
Laundry last Friday, at which beer
flowed freely. This left only sixteen
seniors in good standing.
President Demarest who assembled the
graduating class for a eozSSlittle chat
yesterday morning, told them he had
heard about the midnight affair by the
riverside, and asked who had attended
the festivities
Forty-nine honest youths stood ND In
tacit confession And look who was
there! Not only half the baseball team
and Jimmie Alverson, Of Newark. the
football star, but-t.Yn away thine ewes,
Stephen Parsons Smith. president of
the College Prohibition League. and W.
X. f. Stier president of the Y. NJ. c. A
Entire Batch Suspended.
President Demarest. although plainly
surprised by the quantity and quality
of the culprits promptly suspended the
forty-nine. The faculty will hold a
special meeting to decide their forty.
nine fatcs. Meanwhile, they can't take
any exams TO clear off conditions. cant
play on the hall team and cant tell
whether or not their diplomas are going
to be snatched from them lust as they
ieel the crinkle Of the sheepskIn.
The students are frankly bewildered
by the blow, The annual "beer-keg"
OF the Senior class became an institu-
ton at the college wears ago II fol-
lows the class banquet. 1t followed the
banquet of this years class last Friday
night The evidence has been unearthod
that two quarter barrels of beer were
supplied for the use of forty-nlne young
men. II was all consumed. but students
declare that nobody could get enough
to hurt him.
"Quaeaue Ipse Miserrima yidi.p
All the seniors did not partake of the
beverage. Messrs. Smith, of the Prohi.
bition Lcagne, ana Stler OF the Y. NJ
G. A., we're simply there But they
were included IN the list Of suspended
Smith Is ai3broken up over the affair
''Yes. | pias with the bunoh.' be nd
mitted sadly to a-frB6rttf, II went be-
cause II was probably the last time we
were to be together. I've always worked
against booze but when the crowd
started for the beer-keg party went
along. II was an annual affair. aud
CONTINUED on Second pnce.D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
DROPS SUIT
FOR ALIMONY

Application for alimony was With
drawn today by Francis Child. ir., when
damaging evidence against his client,
Mrs Charles Braun, was submitted by
Judge Simon Hahn, counsel for Robert
Braun OF 1Sl Verona avenue. Argu-
inent on the application was heard two
weeks ago by Vico-Chanccllor Emery.
who reserved decision.
The following day Mr.. Braun, who
had filed hill for divorce, alleged that
he learned that she was living ON New
street In furnished room house with
q man.
When afidavits by the landlady ana
others we're read by Judge Hahn abodt
mfr aud Mrs. leo Brown" the name
she aud her companion are said TO have
assumed, Mr.. Child asked leave to with
draw the alimony application.
No date has been set for the divorce
hearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
"LANDLADY
BEAT ME-

Mrs s. Sheffray Taylor, former land
clair avenue, Montclar, but who now
lives In Pelham New York, Is suing
Frederick Faas aud his wife, Minnie
Faas of Is Midland street, Montclair,
for $4,000 alleged damages In the Su-
preme Court, before Judge Frederick
Adams.
Mrs. Taylor for two years had rented
the Clnrcmont avenue property from Mr..
Fnas and used II as a boarding house
She had mortgnged her furniture to Mr..
Fans for money advanced, On the day
IN question II is alleged that Mr.. Fans
called at the house at o'clock In the
morning and says that Mrs. Taylor told
him ''she was too intoxicated 10 talk
business TO him." and that when he
called nj 2 o'clock that same afternoon
'.sbe said she was worse Off then than
in the morning
Cross.examined by Charles Jones, Of
Jones & Gleason, Mrs. Taylor Indignantly
replied In voice that could be heard IN
the corridors: mo, sir, that is not true.
| made no such statements and | defy
you or anyone else 10 prove that ! did.
The incident that caused the suit hap
pened Mt o p. m. OF the same day Faas
testified about. AT that time Faas ac-
conpaned by his wife visited the Roy
ale and after some talk on money mat
ters Mrs. Taylor alleges Mrs. Faas
suddenly ran at her and hit her with
her fist ON the left cheek, raising a
lump and making It black and blue"
Mrs Taylor alleges that Mr. Faas
later returned alone and apologized.
This fact was corroborated by Mrs. Tay-
lor's sister, Mrs. Justine Ward, Mary
Crooks, her maid, and Ellsworth Tay-
lor. her A-year-old son.
on October 4 she was served with n
dlsposses notice by Mr.. Faas and on
October Is her furniture, valued by her
at 5000, was seized by Mr. Faas on a
mortgage Of 1850, which he held
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Over 100000 People
Are Reading This Paper Today
By ]. r. HAMILTON

xyOU sir madam, part of greater audience than
gathered together in this city Your combined power
that of gleat army.
Your possible purchasing alone enough to make
every commercial institution here respond to your will
You going the stores of this city spend that
money.
And you trying find out how to spend it to
your advantage and where Let how help
men of regular the best judges of merchan
They have ansacked their shelves and their stocrooms
to give finest they have They too srewd spend
their money your attention anything but the best
their biggest and of the values they
are Offering today will impossible you who do know
buyers necessities.
could behind the and their stock of shoes
underwear of furniture and
ntinued o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Hope Gone for
Wilbur Wright

DAYTON, O., May 2s.-Wilbur Wright.
premier In the science of aerial navi.
CATION. is slowly sinking at his home
on Hawthorne street, this city. and his
physicians say he cannot live longer
than a few hours. All hope has been
abandoned by the members Of the fam
ily. Heroic measures were adopted by
his physicians in the final hope that
the distinguished patient might be re-
yived, but without effect
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Points to Know About Primary Election

p IN
the polling
or who registered by are o
s presidential
s made front the dno
the last election not filed affidavit disfran
concerned
n he
of of
-FOUR
congressional alternates
close promptly at o'clock tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Il Killed, Many
Hurt by Cyclone

TULSA. Okla. May 2S,-It is reported
that the town of Skiatook. fifteen miles
north Of here, was practically wiped out
by a cyclone today. Fourteen persous
are reported killed and many more III
jured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

gan, chairman OF the committee,
Senator Smith declared that RESPONSE
bility also rests upon the British Board
of Trade, "to whose laxity of reguia.
tiOn, and hasty inspection, the worlo
is largely Indebted for the awfui IA
tality.. In denouncing Captain LORD
OFF the Californian, the senator said
the Titanic distress signals were
plainly seen from the deck OF his YES
sci a short distance away.
America will leave to England the chas
tisement of those guilty, asserted the
senator, and he quoted British law 10
show that Captain Lord might be prose
euted for a msdemeanor
Other conclusions presented, In briei'
were as follows
Before the Titanic departed on her
maiden voyage there were no sufhcient
tests of boilers, bulkheads, equipment or
signal devices
Oficers and crew were strangers to each
ether and not familiar with the ship
implements or tools, and no drill or sta
ton practise took place and no helpful
discipline prevailed
The speed of the Titanic was twenty
four and one half miles an hour at the
time of the accident, although officers OF
the Titanic had been advised of the pres
ence of ieebergs by the steamships Baltic,
Amerika and Californian.
Ismay Told of Danger.
Passengers were not advised Of danger,
although President Ismay, of the White
Stsr line, who was taking the vessels
maiden voyage, was informed. No gen
erai alarm was given nor any organized
system of safety undertaken.
OF the 1924 passengers and 500 members
OF crew on board there was room In me
lifeboats for only 1,17e persons, and be
cause of lack of orderly discipline the
boats took off only 7o4 persons, twelve
being rescued from the water.
officers of the white Star line "bnttled
with the truth after receiving informa-
tion from their Montreal office Monday
morning following the accident
Senator Smith condemned "antiquated
shipping laws and overrlpe administra-
tive boards" and asked that all nations
act together in shipping reforms. New
laws" he said will best testify our
affection for the dead
Praises Captain Rostron.
captain Rostron. Of the rescue ship
Cnrnathia was praised by Senator Smith
and he urged that Congress recognize his
vslor.
At the outset Senator Smith defended
The course of his committee in. holding
British subjects TO secure their testimony
without delay, and briefly answered
criticism of his lack of nautical knowl-
edge
-. 49, faa.s roio,ing n tb,s disaster
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Master of Ill-faed Liner Held Directly Responsible
for Failure to Heed Repeated Warnings
of Icebergs Ahead.
WASHINGTON. Nav 2s.

1N
of
of
it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Opportunities of Today.

Numbers Of opportunities are offered
YOU daily In The Stars Barter and Ex-
change" columns on the inside back
page. Don't let them slip by yon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

Rooms for people who care" will be
found In The Stars Furnished Room"
columns each day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
DoWACER QUEEN ILL

LONDON. May 2s.-Dowager Queen
Louisa OF Denmark Is seriously III, ac-
has been removed to Fruens Boge She
is suffering from nervous collapse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

Push Cnrth.
Macknst & poremna. 7ee Broad street. --Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

Roosevelt supporters say he Is GER
tain of twenty Jersey delegates, with
the possibility thut he will capture
the entire twenty-eIght.
United states Senator Frank %.
briggs gives Taft all hut two of the
delegates. State Senator Austen Col
gate gives him twenty and Roosevelt
eight.
Wilson supporters ASSERT he VIII
sweep the state.
Opponents of Wilson believe the
majority of the delegates will he anti
Wilson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-18

pains at monthly periods, bilious spells,
and was getting worse all the time. l
would hardly get over one spell when |
would be sick again. No tongue can tell
what | suffered from cramps, and at
times / could hardly walk. The doctors
said l might die at one of those times,
but took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and got better right away.
Your valuable medicine is worth more
than mountains Of gold 20 suffering wo-
men. Mrs. BERTHA MUFF, SOB N. 4th
Street, Louisiana, Mo.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from nativeroots and herbs.
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs.
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills we
know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prov
this fact.
II yOu want special advice write 70
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
he opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-18

put In casks and WAS aboard a vessel
for eight years. After the ship came
homo gave a piece OF hard bread to
Edward Mott Robinson, the father OF
Hetty Green. and could not convince
him that IL was not fresh baked he
said
"And that is not the best story
can tell / baked some bread that
went out on the bark Desdemona.
When the vessel returned she was
laid up in the dock at the foot of
North street. A cask of bread was
left In the hold. The bark nodded at
the dock for many years and was
eventually sold.
Fifteen years after that bread was
baked the cask was opened. The bread
was perfectly good and was placed
aboard a whaler bound for Hudson's
bay. where IL was finally eaten. The
flour OF those days was particularly
good. but il was the oven that was
responsible for the quality of the bread.
The modern oven cannot produce It,"
New York Times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-18
HoUGHToN 5REVITIES
:...:..:-:-:..:..:..:....:-....:..:..::..:.:~:

Mrs j. G. Pryor left yesterday for
Boston to visit her sister, Mrs. Il. S.
Dee.
The quincy band will furnish mu-
sic tomorrow evening for the Mineral
Range Clerks skating party at the
Amphidrome.
The Baltic glee club will give con-
rert at the Trimountain Nj. e church
Saturday evening A fine program has
been prepared.
Marriage licenses were issued today
70 Calixte Rivct and Celina NeveuX,
both of Hubbell, and TO John Wesa
and Anna Koivumaa of Laurium-
Several bowling teams are being
formed at Painesdale and a league viii
he organized with the Blaclsmiths
Clerks, Machinists. Transfers and
Miners as members.
Steps probably viii be taken by
Sheriff Byers to have Erick Kenneth,
the Dodgeville man recently arrested
on a statutory charge deported. He has
lived in the United States less than a
wear
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-18
Houghton Department
SPECIAL SERVICES AT THE
SALVATION ARMY HALL
CAPTAIN AND MRS. JAMES TO
ADDRESS MEETING SUNDAY.
Musical Mennents to be Feature Be.
ginning Next Thursday.

Captain Lou Simpson I'm charge OF
the local Salvation Army corps. an
nounces a series OF special services to
be held at the Army hall near the
bridge beginning next Sunday. These
services were TO have started a cou-
pie OF weeks ago but were postponed
on account of the severity of the
weather.
Sunday nights meeting will be ad-
dressed by Captain and Mrs. James
from Red Jacket. who came here re-
Gently from Arizona, and on Tuesday
evening next, Rev. A. Il. Healey. pas
tor OF the Pewabic Methodist Episco-
pal church will be present and as
sist in conducting the meeting, maxi
ing an address. other local pastors
have also volunteered TO give their
assistance during the continuance of
the series Of meetings.
A big special feature in connection
with the services will be the musical
numbers given by Captain Mennent
and wife OF Minneapolis. who VIII
play selections on a variety of in
struments and sing songs. Captain
Mennent is a nexpert on all sorts Of
strange instruments. being able TO
produce melody from a row of tin
cans. His wife was formerly a singer
on the stage and possesses a beautiful
voice which she will display in the
rendition of numerous selections.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-18
A GUINEA PIG FARM.

Two miles southeast of Salina, Kan.
On the ten-acre farm of Prof. j. c
Page. is located Guinea Pig Town. It's
population at the present time is about
$50. Its population, however, fluctuates
and occasionally reaches 800 to 400
The annual production of guinea pigs
from this little village runs from soc
To 500, and If Prof. Page carries out
his present plans from 1000 to Loo
guinea pigs will leave the village In
1912. They so to all parts of the Unit
ed States, mostly TO universities and
medical colleges.
Quite a number of the little animals
go to breeders in different parts of the
country and a number are sold to per-
sons who desire to make their children
a present of real live Christmas gift
kansas City Star.