davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20

its secretive power. and food taken
into the stomach lies there and fer
ments, causing sou quotations, belch-
ings, heartburn, dizziness and other
distressing conditions. Many sufferers
have given up in despair until they
rave been induced by some interested
friend to try a box OF Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
d~yspeptic's hope. They are a natural
restorative Of healthy action to the
stomach and small intestfnes, because
they supply the elements that the
weak stomach lacks-pepsin. golden
seal and other digestives.
If you are afflicted with any OF the
symptoms above described, be assured
that your digestive organs are losing
power, they need help and there is no
more sensible help to be given them
than to supply elements which will do
the work of digestion for them.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
been found by test to have digestive
powers. one grain Of the active prin-
cipIe Of these tablets being sufficient
to digest 1900 grains of ordinary
food. It is plain that no matter what
the condition Of your stomach, or how
far your disease has progressed. one Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken at
meal time Will do the work-give your
stomach an opportunity to regain its
lost powers, the muscles will be
strengthened. the glands invigorated
and you viii be a new man.
IT costs nothing to prove the effec-
tiveness OF this cure. Send for a free
ample package today. F. A. Stuart
Co. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich
Al druggists sell stuart's Dyspep-
sta Tablets. at so cents a box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
ARGUMENTS IN PACKERS
CASE CONTINUED TODAY.

CHICAGO, March 20.-Counsel were
to continue their arguments to the jury
In the packers case before United
States District Judge Carpenter to-
day. Attorney John S. Miller. repre-
senting the Armour group Of defend
ants, was expected to conclude his ad-
dress during the morning, and he was
to be followed by District Attorney
James H. Wilkerson. Special Counsel
Pierce Butler will close the govern
ment's case. It is expected the case
will go to the jury Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
GETS $1,000 WEDDING GIEr-

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 90
andrew Carnegie sent a Wedding Gift
or $1,000 to Miss Mary Hannah John
on, of the local Carnegie
library, who IS soon to become the
pride of DR.. =. Fl. CIaxton. United
states commissioner OF education. ar
corning to announcement made yester-
writing praising Miss Johnson's devo-
ton to public service accompanied the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
Drop 1t or Enforce It," Say
Ministers of Dancing Rule.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 20.-Card
playing, dancing and theatre-going are
among the topics scheduled for discuss
sion by the forty-fourth annual meet
ing of the ST, Louis conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, which be-
gan here today.
Drop it or enforce it," is the slogan
of many ministers regarding the rule
in the Methodist discipline against
these diversions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
STRIKE IN s MILL

PASsAIC. March 2O-Four hundred
weavers in the Gera worsted mills and
100 employees of the Manhattan Shirt
Company, three-quarters Of them
women, walked out when their de-
mands for increases in wages, abolition
Of fines for flaws in their work and
recognition of their shop committee
were refused by the owners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
ETHEL ROOSEVELT HAD GULLY.
c0RKING, AWFUILY NICE TIME

NEW YORK. March 2O.-Theodore
Roosevelt got a new stick and new hat
yesterday. They We're gifts that his
daughter Ethel brought back with her
from Panama on the United Fruit
steamer Turrialba.
We had a bully, corking, splendid,
lovely, wonderful, awfuIly nice time"
Ethel told her father.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
MRS. GRACE, BAILED, SAYS,
"PM HAPPY" HUBBY DYING.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 2O.-Mrs.
Daisy Opie Grace, charged with shoot
ing her husband, left for her mothers
home in Philadelphia early today. She
was released at midnight on a 1880
bond signed by J. j. Fain, a former
deputy sheriff, and I. c. Clark, both of
Atlanta.
Mrs. Grace's only words after her
release were to a friend who wished
her good luck on her journey. She
called back, THANK you" and added.
"Ah. I am so happy"
Grace's condition was reported n
changed at an early hour this morning.
He is not expected to live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
TRAIN SMASH
SHAKES CITY

CANANDAIGuA, n. Y, March 2O.-
Buildings were shaken and windows
broken for half n mile around today
when a Lehigh Valley locomotive ran
into a string of freight cars loaded
with oil and chemicals in the railroad
yard at Manchester. The impact set
off some of the chemicals, which were
low explosives.
Albert Mack, a freight CONDUCTOR,
living at Suspension Bridge. was killed.
He was riding upon the pilot Of the
engine, and was fatally crushed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
GUILTY OF RECEIVING.

ELIZABETH, March 20.-William
Hoffman and William Lubischer will be
sentenced today on a charge of receiv-
ing stolen goods. of which they were
found guilty by a jury, which recon-
mended mercy. The men were also
charged with breaking and entering
the saloon of Charles Jackowski, 80
First street, but We're found not guilty
on this count.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
5000 SILK WORKERS IN
NORTH HUDSON TO STRIKE.
[speciel 70 the Newark star.

NORTH HUDSON. March 20.-A
meeting has been called for tonight at
which representatives of 5000 silk mill
workers will draw up a set of demands,
including higher wage scale and bet
ter conditions, to be submitted to
ployers at all mills in the county Fri
day morning.
When the demands are submitted all
workers will Immediately go out on a
strike without waiting for a reply from
the employers.
The latter will be given until Mon
day to accede. If they refuse the
strike is to become permanent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
EIGHTEEN YEARS In PRISON
FOR NEW YORK TAXI ROBBER.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Geno Mon
tana, the chauffeur who drove the
taxicab In which two bank messengers
were beaten and robbed Of $40, 900 in
cash, and who was recently found
guilty of highway robbery, was today
sentenced from ten years to eighteen
years and two months in State prsion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
PLOT TO KILL
SEC'Y KNOX

NEW ORLEANS, March 2o.-As the
result of the alleged discovery by the
government of Nicaragua of a plot to
assassinate Secretary of State Knox
on the occasion of his recent visit to
the capital of that country 1t is not
improbable that a number Of promi-
lent Liberals" would be put to death,
according to advices received here to-
day from Bluefields.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
LOAN ASSOCIATION ELECTS.

The organization Of the New Home
Building and Loan Association took
place last night at 319 Orange street,
and the following officers were elected:
president, Frederic B. Munn treas
rrer, Frederick @. Sttckel, Sri; score
tary. Otto Fl Wilhelm; counselor, Fred
erick G. Stickel, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
DEATH PENANCE IN
GEM MUGGLIN
Mrs. Blanche M. Carson, of San Francisco, Arrested by
Customs Officials, Released on $1,000 Bail
Had Purchased Gems in India.
NEW YORK, March 20.

NEW YORK, March 20
uRRS BLANCHE CARSON, of San Francisco, who was arrested here for
M smuggling several thousand dollars worth Of jeweIy IN her arrival
AVA from India. committed suicide early today by hanging herself nut of
the window IF her hotel 4
The body of Mrs Carson a seen swinging from a window n the
eighth floor of the Hotel Brozten by a pedestrian. The clerk was notified
and the door of Mrs arsons oom a forced. A rope, securely tied to a
radiator. passed out IF the window; at the ed dangled the body OF the
woman
The body a still warm. and she had lot been dead more than an hour
when discovered.
Two notes were found in the room, ne II which ws addressed to her
attorney, Harrison Osborn.
Their contents was not made pubic The coroner vas notified.
Mrs Carson reached here the day before yesterday oil the steamship
George Washington. She was arrested on the charge of gross undervaua-
ton and smuggling, after having confessed that III had snuggled Jewehy
which the authorities valued at 100000
On her arrival. Mrs Carson had de cnared a package of untrung pearls
but had undervalued them SO grossly that the customs inspectors decided THAT
she had not told the truth. on her appearance for examination yesterday she
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
HEARS SHOT. DROPS DEAD.

LONDON, Ky, March 2o.-Shota fred
as g FIRE alarm here today. r~nistalre
for the sounds OF a feud battle at the
court house. where General May is on
teial for murder, so excited Mrs. w.
who, It is said, has killed four men,
ls on trial for the alleged murder Of
Mrs. sherman Merida in Clay county,
neart on the feud country. He Is under
golng Q llfe sentence for killing her
husband Merida and his wife were
shof 70 S+1Ah At thstr home last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
"A New Stomach
Stuart'sD Dyspepsia Tablets Restore
Lifeless Organs to Normal
Condition.
a Trial Package Free.

Many a sufferer from Dyspepsia, IN
digestion n kindred ailments of the
digestive organs carries around an alb
solutely useless stomach-a dead load.
and a cesspool for ever-increasing dis
orders. The muscles are seemingly
wornout. the mucous lining has lost
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
DRIVER HURT IN FALL.

JERSEY CITY, March 2o.-William
Lauer, 10 years old. of 2oe jackson
avenue, Hoboken, driver for a New
York house, fell from his wagon yes
terday at Newark venue and Hen
derson street. His back was injured
and he was taken to the City Hos
pita1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20


broke down and told of the large
amount of jewelry that she had
brought into the country concealed in
her hat and elsewhere in her baggage.
Released on $1,000 bail for further ex-
animation Friday. Mrs. Carson went
uptown, presumably to her hotel.
She registered at the hotel as Mrs.
Edwin Carson, of Paris. 1t was under
stood that her home was in San Fran
cisco, but the hotel manager said this
morning that he thought Mrs. Carson
resided in Los Angeles. h was about
so years of age, and was making a trip
around the world alone.
Mrs. Carson had evidently sat up
all night, and some time after 5 o'clock
she united a rope from a large pack
age in her room and, fastening one
end to a radiator, slipped the moose
around her neck and dropped out the
window. The body was discovered at
$50 O'Clock.
The second note left by Mrs. Carson
was addressed to Paul r. Mayberry,
919 West Twenty-elf nth street, Los
Angeles, Cal.
In her statement before the customs
officials yesterday Mrs. Carson said:
Il will confess that these unstrung
pearls are not the only gems l have.
[ have also a pair of diamond ear
rings, which ] concealed in the lining
of my hat. I was told that the duties
collected here were excessive. I thought
that L ought not to pay excessive
duties. l regret what have done. 1
am willing to tell all and give up
everything L have purchased for fair
aluation.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2O.-Mrs.
Blanche Carson, who was arrested yes
terday in New York after alleged fail
lre to declare certain jewels which she
was bringing into the country, is So
cially prominent here. She was re-
turning from a tour of the world. She
had attended the Durbar in the course
of her ~trfp-and> had bought some In
dian pearls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
King Snow Holds
Sway in the Rockies
pnNvFlR. con. Marehsea

III VFTL JUEI- WdTGEEW
Dude.
I The whole snow fighting army of the transcontinental roads,
equipped with batteries of "rotaries" is N n side; N the other Is king
Winters field marshal General Blizzard, equipped with snowdrfts v
lanches and other boreal engines of construction and destruction.
This va lasts from March to May, and It costs the railroads something
1Mn son On nm each year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
MISSISSIPPI RIVER RISING.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, March 20.-Rivermen
are apprehensive of floods along the Mis-
sissippi river. because of the rapid break
ing up of the ice and the melting of the
The immediate danger zone is be,
low Cairo. The Ohio is full and rising
and the Mississippi has been rising rap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20

Advertise in The Star for GOOD results
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
FIRE FIRST GUN ON
 WEDNESDAY,

SEA GIRT, N. J., July 7.-The first big gun of the present pres idential campaign will be fired here Wednesday when Governor Wilson is to be officially notified of his nomination by the Democratic par ty. Such is the decision of Wood row Wilson and Senator Elect Ollie James, in conference here today
 The speech of acceptance now be- ing prepared will be broadside he'd at Theodore Roosevelt who Is already claiming that the plat form and policies of the Democratic party do not deal with the vital issues now before the people.
 '"The high cost of living is the only burning issue before the people today" said Governor Wilson, in dicating the trend of his mind. At its heart lies the high protection tariff"
 blems of the time are the Outgrowth of the tariff Consequently if you take up the tariff you must take up the trust problems because these are so interlaced that they must be considered as one. This is what the Democratic party intends doing"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
yiED TOGETHER
 THEY SINK

CHICAGO J,.t Doa>oud"n, ,.rnr u1ar,iat l;fncnltios Uh.ch Eass com" rtH.E in on hin James C smith .orm,rIy g. nromiuent r.lr "st4'e IcfIrr e. Waukygan. Mich. LIS eou uu#tt"d snigilc. ,ak t,E h,s wife Ni,n mu. Tie bod r.7 cG 'Ia tvc were found today 1. ; boy :, Immef who discovered u.a ho1tos IS thr, aasFcd ashore. lhc r@l; wrist oI the husband WIS t;satiy hDund to ;he left wrist Of .e" a'fc hv means og their "a 1dkrrchr"fs
 The son Of the deal Iosn as rr,hcs the Gs,G1 to suede itdue, | D., doap.Elr.,y. His father lost y.r, heavily in .nc "louner prop rrt,. | Goti mine CT 3uil Frog .5o-ada. and "th,r troubles have .aayr foloN"d
 Du ehcte near tue srenr ol .he tragedy tho hat. Q. Mr. agd Mrs Sni.i were found urJer an um- hr-lE, r ,o"hs as ,boLgh after they hay tied 1hnmseI.rs to- griher they d.uDerateiv walked m- to ,hr water .mtiI beyond tht'r depth.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
BRITISH REPORT
 ON THE WRECK

LONDON, July "A report on the Titanic wrieck. very much like that Of the congressional commit. tee. has been made by the British Court of Inquiry, presided oyeer by Lord MerseE. This report, like that ot the other committee which WAS so severely criticised by the press of England eXorerates Bruce Is. may, president of the White Star line from any hand in the nayiga ton of the ship or her rate of speed. Lord Mersey states that these were responsibilities which rested with the captain alone and which could be delivered to no one else.
 The Duff-Gordons are not men. toned in the report for having paid money to get away from the ship, but Simonds, a seaman, Is severely censured for not returning to those drowning.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
DISTRICT VISITED
 BY SEVERE QUAKE

The Panama district seems to have migrated the earthquake zone trem- or having passed over the camp Saturday night with fatal results to one person. while it was followed by repeated shakings of the earth s rust during the next 24 hours.
 Other quakeS have been felt in the past. usually during very cold wealth er, but the tremblor which vibrated the solid earth last night at two minutes to lO was most severe on record. being the first that has caus- ed any fear on the part of the in habitants ot town or creeks.
 \ short time before the quake there was that oppressive stiffness about everything that is commonly noted ill connection with earth quakcs the lower animals seeming ly feeling the approaching convul- siOns. Then. about three or four minutes before the shock chickens and other fowls set up a tremen- dous clamor which continued until all was past.
 At the time of the shake the first act of the May Roberts show Ut the Auditorium had just been and the lights flashed on. As the building began to rock in an alarming manner the audience made a rush for exits.
 At the various hotels there was also much scurrying for the solid ground as the buildings began to sway, some of the guests appear ing on the street barefooted for the first time since children, while num- hcrs of others were not oyerburd- eued with clothing.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
TOURNAMENT ID
 END WEDNESDAY

This week will mark the end of the tennis tournament, the present intention being to wind up the play some time Wednesday, after which will come the awarding of the prizes, which are on exhibition at the Shaw House
 The mixed doubles were conclud. ed Saturday, when Mrs. Hurley and Mrs Goodman won from Miss Hol- gate and C. w. Williams. the scores being 2-6, Go, 6-4, 60.
 This morning the tournament for the Curtis consolation cup starts: Mrs Frank Clark being matched against Mrs John Clark at 93O, while at 1O3O Miss Miller plays Miss Waite
 This evening at 715 the semi. finals of the women's doubles are to be played. The first game will be between Mrs. Hurley and Mrs Cathcart one one side and Mrs Kelly and Mrs. J. F. Clark on the other.
 The second game tonight will be between Mrs. Rutherford and Mrs Whitely, against Mrs. Wood and Miss Baker.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
COLLIES TEACH
 MALEMUTES

SEATTLE, July '. Included among the cargo of the steamer St Helens now en route to the north is complete church which Is to replace the one which was lost year ago when the schooner Red. fields was wrecked as she was transporting a similar cargo. This church is for the Congregational Mission.
 In addition the St. Helena car rled other unusual supplies. such as magazines for the Federal of. ficers, teachers and Eskimos who are not in touch with any of the larger settlements.
 The most unique thing, however, Ill the shipment was a half dozen collie dogs being sent north by the department of education with the Idea of being used to teach mals. mutes to herd reindeer
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
ThNANA BRINGS
 TWO ENTREES IN
 DELECATE RACE

The political brigade arrived on
 'he 'iaraHA last night and from this
 time on untI Jhe thirteentl of Aug
 ast the campaign will be waged in
 earnest. Two Of the candidates.
 kahis kragvZunas ,.nu Robert Jen-
 FolA MasGualA and Charles f. Her ron, Who arr inter aslcG il the can Hla"y nf MT. Gilmore, [: regular
 Republican entry in the delegate
 race. Ali are enthusiastic regarding
 the campais4 so gai' as i has pro-
 1ressed.
 isotn Mir. Jennings and Mir.
 Krauczunas report na:ine met with
 much "ncourae emeEi ;n Southeast ern Alaska and raCl, js sa isfied tf at
 when the baiiot> are .ounted on August l. Il VII nave been found ,hat .!Ijorit' Of tAe "oies have been cast ,D their favor. while MT. Hetro:.. Iuf the Some candidate, S"} $ Eie has 10 doubt . ,il that Mir. gilmore WpLll 1e elected were i; left
 tO the district 50 far caavassed. In seward. particularly, he says, Gil more is decided .avori,e, while in
 the Nom" districI, where lie is
 k"otn. tEeTr IS no doubt he will carry lh" greater part Of the support hat formerly vent tC N|ickersha m Mir. >rauczunas, the $ ,cialist can didatc, k more than IIcased with he support accorGed aim since he began hls "AfnpaiHn, ant he is con iId"n, tha! he Can carry the teri | tory. Al ali oi the Southeastern reception ald many promises of support. while a, I'aual Il, the only point ir th. interior al wnich he has ,ct spoken. he vas gi'en an ova- ,ion at h,s meeting. He has ex- pressed a desire 10 enter into d Jnint debate with any If the caLdi- dates pn the issues or ti,e campaign. but SD far hes not be@n given he opportunity to do so
 The Socialist cant.iIa te will hold | q meeting eariv i'i the week in Fair banks ani !a,rr will viyit all of he creeks. He Aiil aft.rward leave ! TOT Nome. and, II time permits, he ! will journey down tue coast 10 Southwestern Alaska
 Nil. !'eIrCn will be in town for bat d le'I days, he being here more Tor business nan poi tical reasons. i He says that Mr C lmore's cam i Taipn is in the hands ot the local .ohmitieo and tirat tt is altogether i uiiikels tIai he will Ee called upon ! tc take t.nv part wha tsoeVer in it. l He asserts. however. that he Is
 confident tna, the Nome man Sill easily Win OR, for he is mee ing i with taa Inusi enti,us iaattc support
 wherever he goes.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08

Blizzard was thrown and stunned while John Burns riding Dan went down when his horse collided with another horse and he was severely injured in the hips. All three were removed to the hospital.
 During the second heat of the pony race Tolkat ran away throw ing Alba, the rider. but not iniuring him severely.
 The pony race was won by Fan nie, owned by Barthel, with Heath up, while Billy, owned by Willis, and ridden by Curry was third, Toklat, owned by Ringseth, was third. The horse race was won by Chocolate, owned by Keeler, and ridden by Dolan. Blizzard and Dan divided second money.
 MOTOR BOAT PARADE.
 In the motor boat parade Ander- son brothers and Nerland carried off the first prize, with Al Pauli sec ond. Fred Lewis, third and William Thles fourth. These were awarded for the best decorated boats.
 HANDICAP BOAT RACE.
 There were eight entries for the handicap boat race held on the wa terfront Friday night immediately n the Democrat of Martin Harrais, and the Greyhound of Julius Ander- son were the scratch boats, the others starting at varying intervals up to 20 minutes ahead of the two. The time of the winners taken from the time of the scratch boats start ed was as follows:
 Greyhound, 37la minutes.
 EllapOppin, 39H minutes.
 Ferro 41A minutes.
 Democrat, 43 minutes.
 Bonita JG minutes.
 Snoqualmie, 1 hour 19 minutes.
 SPIRITED RELAY RACE
 
 One of the best events of the Fourth was the two mile relay race run around the block opposite the grand stand Friday night. This was won by the team composed of Geo. Hamilton, Roy Lund, Tom Dundon and Wallace Cathcart from a quar- tet made up of Walker, Graham, George Lonsbury and Fred Pauli. In each instance Hamilton took the lead over his man, but throughout most of the race the Pauli team held the lead. In the finishing stretch Cathcart passed Pauli and won the match
 ROCK DRILLING TONIGHT
 At Chatanika Thursday night Colin McGilllvray and Gus Ehrling won the drilling contest from Ed Keys, Jr., and Charles Nelson, the former team drilling 23A inches and the latter B inches In the singles Ehrling drilled 16 inches and Nel- son reached a depth of 121a inches.
 Friday night on Front street of