davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
AWOMANyO DISSERTATIONS


deal thrugh the telephone partyline gossip who holds the wire for half an hour each time she visits over the phone with friend. It makes no dii- ference that three other people on that same line may be needing the wire for matters of importance. She has the wire and she'd like to sec anybody take it from her.
 Last week in Chicago, little girl was run over by heavy truck, and her left leg was torn off and her body horribly bruised.
 Neighbors ran to help and one of them. a man, hurried into a house to telephone for an ambulance. When he took up the receiver, d woman $ voice snapped.
 T am using this line Pray do moi interrupt
 But there's a little girl here with her leg torn of. l want to get an ambulance!" exclaimed the man.
 Get off the wire. l am talking now, replied the woman. The man had to hang up the receivor ani run several blocks before he could get word to the police.
 When the injured child got to the hospital the doctors said that the de lay would probably cost her life.
 Perhaps that is an exceptional case of selfishness. l hope it is. l hope that very few people, men or women. would be so heartless in such an emergency In fact l do not believe that the great majority would have acted as did this Chicago woman. Yet there is always the hundredth in stance, and none of us know when we will strike il
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
D &&:fAE}S6{$M1EhS!I &&:4!kE:<:M!6:MES! NR by Roy k. MouHon 6l
Copyright 1911. C. N. MatherO THE ANVIL CHORUS |, Got a gas bi

N. hatherO
 Got a gas bill.
 Tried to dodge an automobile.
 Was struck by a three foot hatpin in a theatre.
 Paid 35 cents for 10 cents worth O: butter.
 Tried to get a meal out of rail. road sandwich.
 Had to listen to photograph con cert at a friends house.
 Got off a street car backward.
 Had to help pay expenses of a congress.
 For, if he had, his biography would have been somewhat altered and his most famous trait of character would have turned up missing.
 ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER
 Ken. Binks, the station agent, says the next time the mail clerk on No r knocks him down with a mail bag as the train hastens through this place he is going to have the law on him. The mail clerk is in love with Ren's gal and tries to humiliate him whenever possible. The last mail bag contained a package of hammers and Ken was out for three hours.
 Nobody ain't ever going to inven; a handbag for wimmen that will hold all they want to carry in it.
 Life is just one dang thing after another and it's generally a man af- ter a woman
 l never see a feller that had the gift of gab that couldn't get by, some how.
 Miss Amy Stubbs, our milliner. and Miss Pansy Tibbitts. are thinking some of doin' sister act in vaude. vile. Amy will trim hats while Pan sy plays on the pianner Everything goes nowadays, no holts barred.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

General John Began" is the name of d new play which George c. Tyler, managing director of the LiebieI company has just bought in London. It is said to be a delightful satire on life in rural Ireland.
 Among the new plays which Cohan & Harris intend to produce this year are Broadway Jones. d comedy by MT Conan; The Other Man" drama by F. w. Presbrey; "Queed." with Brandon Tynan in the title role {: Room A." farce by Frances Nord strom; The Seven Little Widows" by Rida Johnson Young: The KIep tomaniacs. farce by Carlyle Moore: The Polish Wedding musical farce from inc German and The KO- mantle Wife adapted by Clare Rum meT
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
U The Churches
 ~<s~e
JIGGERvllLE CHAPEL

Union song service Sunday night at 7:15. in the Upper Lowell or Jig geryille chapel.
 Preaching service, 7:45. Topic "The Healing of the Soul" Any questions in the Question Box will be answered.
 The only meeting during the week will be a social Bible study for old and young at 10 a. m. on Saturday, tc which all are as welcome as to the Sunday service.
 It is hoped to arrange for a three days protracted meeting, June II, IF and 13-
 k. A. BROWN
 Evangelist
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
BIBLE SOCIETY CENTENARY

CONCORD N. H.. June 1.-The New Hampshire Bible society, organ ized in 1872, today began a three days celebration of its centennial an niversary. Prominent among those on the program for addresses are Rev Frederick E. Allen. secretary of the Massachusetts Bible society: Rey William I. Haven, secretary Of the American Bible society, and Judge J Gordon Forbes, Of St John, x. B. vice-president of the British and For eign Bible society of London.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
BAPTIST cHU RcH

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and s D. m. Young peoples union at p. m. Prayermeeting Wednesday at D, m Morning subject: The White Life Evening subject: The Devil and His Three Fold Knock"
 You are cordially invited to worship with us. Strangers specially welcome
 ]. w. BITTERLY,
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

Having heard from New Jersey they can proceed to count the dele gates for we all know how Arizona and South Dakota will gU.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

road. Through the padding of re- pair bills a total of s4.S25 $50. it is charged, was illegally taken from the Illinois Central by the four men nam- jia isIs'1 | f ,sss 2 'ssse.lss, ssss . sar dictInentss sA.5afrimant formerly was general ;manager of the Illinois Can- tral,S Taylor generalsstore keep ersand Ewing $was general superin! tendent. Atithe time the alleged re- pair bill padding was done Buker was superintendent of machinery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
ADVERTISE THE
 BORDE BLAND ROUTE.
{ The Arizona Daily Star )

iHt filNOuo bdllS SldI-t
 One of the best advertising schemes ever presented to this part of the country and to Tucson is the Border had route. If We do not see it and take advantage of it We will be over looking an opportunity that will not be along again knocking at our door. We should not be content to mereiy' improve the highway; that's a part Of the duty of Tucson and Pirla coun ty. What We should do is to syste. matically advertise the route, it's ad- yantages and it's beauties. In adver- tising the Borderland route Tucson is being advertised. People coming to the Pacific coast by automobile from the eastern part of the country VII come over the old Pike to S. Louis, over the Boone Lick road to Kansas City. the Santa Fe Trail to Dodge City. and then over the new route to Fl Paso From Fl Paso to San Diego they travel the Borderland route.
 In travelling the Boone Lick road on the Santa Fe Trail the tourist stops at every town of importance, goes to the Commercial club and as- certains any changes that may hare been made in the logs of the roads. He is informed regarding weather conditions and other things that might be of interest to q tourist to know. If neat comprehensive fold CT could ne prepared. giving the los Of the Borderland route as near as possible and giving information re garding points of interest along the Borderland, it could be utilized in getting the tourist who goes over the Santa Fe Trail Gear to Santa Fe tC make a change at Dodge City and come this way. The way to get these folders in the hands of the tour. ists is to send them to the commercial bodies of the principal towns along the Boone Lick road and the Santa Fe Trail east of Dodge City. The commercial bodies of these towns are willing to aid the Borderiand in tn. Automobile Blue Book this year be- cause 1t makes traffic over their roads. }'
 It is too late to get the log of the Borderland in the Automobile Blue Book this year because the Blue Book has been issued but d lot oi good work can be done If all the towns along the Eorderland route would unite in getting out a good folder and having it properly cIrcu lated. It would mean thousands oi collars worth of advertising to thls section of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
DON LUIS SUNDAY SCHOOL

Don Luis Sunday school at l0:iJ. addressed by w. J. Webster.
 South Bisbee Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 D. m
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

A multi-millionaire cattleman In Texas shot and killed another multi. millionaire cattlemaD who was his neighbor. They had been watching for each other for some time. It was getting a bit dull in Texas following the primaries and the people needed some excitement, besides that. multi. millionaire cattlemen in Texas are getting so thick that if a man is killed. especially about Fort Worth 1t is pretty certain to be reported that ne was a muiti-miilionaire cattle maa. In other words they are as thick as the girls who were in the original Floradora chorus.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

The dispatches contain the infor. nation that man who was president of Peru ten or, twenty years sago. has recently died; that's our idep ipl TO news.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

Judging from the recent returns from the baseball field the umpire carried every congressional district and will get the delegates from the state at large
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

The state senate spent an entire morning considering good roads Dill, and the time wasn't wasted All ti.e consideration given any good roads measure is time well spent. Good roads are needed and the more the mater is discussed, in the legis- lature as well as elsewhere, the bet ter will be the law that is enacted but there is a time limit even on good roads measures.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon II a m, followed by administration of Holy Communion.
 Evening service 7:30 D. m. Wednesday Choir practice 7:30 p m. .re uA
 CREIGHTON SPENCER.
 Rncfnr
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

So many Of the old mines in Arl- zona that were temporarily deserted are proving to be good ones. that it appears 10 pay better to develop the old ones than the new.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

John D. Rockefeller will De a wit. n2ss in the suit by the Standard Oil company which is seeking to control tha Watt rs-Pierce company. Under the circumstances he can afford tC forget to claim witness fees.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

In passing the appropriation bill al lowing the clerks and legislators to draw pay early the legislature proves how rapidly it can work when mat ter Of real importance comes up for consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
TO BE TRIED FOR REPAIR
 FRAUDS

CHICAGO. TIT. June l:-After a ssnzssss exssat: saais siees -thsg
 { \ $ ESiHe. <formersS offieeEs and erns ploVeess Of. the Illiuois sGeRtrai rff'- road sand Joseph ES BtkeEwill. be- ar raigned in court hereion Mondaysto standttrial for conspiracy insconHec- ton with extensive frauds said to have been placticed against the rail
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

player who may be in the big league today, iu a bush league tomorrow and husking peanuts with glass arm the next day. It's baseball the public wants.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

There are some people so intense ly selfish, so jealous Of their rights that even a most serious emergency cannot shake them out of their in sistence upon what they think is due them.
 We have heard and suffered a good
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

4 New York woman has been fined $500 for gossiping-hurrah, hurTah,
 4 few years ago a woman in Vienna was fined and imprisoned for gossip ing. It seems that the good work is going on; slowIy, to be sure, but still dts moving.
 There would be no greater curb to malicious gossip than the surety that fine and Imprisonment would follow. So far, women have felt themselves immune from punishment, no matter what they said or did nor how many regulations they ruined by their ton gues. The unhappiness, the untold miseries. the unmerited disgTaces, that unfounded gossip has caused. The skeletons they have rattled,
 Truly. it is about time that a whole some fear of sure Imprisonment be instilled in those women who delight to tear characters to pieces.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
JOB NEVER.

JOB NEVER Slipped on a cake of soap. Had to button a fifteen collar on a sixteen shirt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
HELD in $1,000 BAIL AS
RESTAURANT R0BBER

On the charge Of assault and bat
terry and highway robbery Joe Law
Ter, alias Joseph Mccain, who said
he was "a years old and that he lived
at rs Mulberry street, was held in
81, 900 bail for the grand jury ~
Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court today.
In broad daylight yesterday Law
Ter, accompanied by a companion,
entered the restaurant of John Waite
kunas, at 2S8 Halsey street, and it is
alleged that Lawler delivered several
blows upon the proprietor's head
with a soda-water bottle and then
went through his pockets, securing
500.
The money is alleged to have been
handed to LAWYERS confederate, who
made his getaway. Lawler was
caught by Mrs. Fredericks, who con-
ducts a bakery in the rear of the
restaurant. After a struggle in the
street Lawler broke from her hold
only to be surrounded by a crowd and
captured by Lieutenants Cordano and
Keogh, of police headquarters.
The prisoner refused to give any
account of himself or of his COM
panion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
QUITS WIFE FOR AFFINITY
IN CHARGE AGAINST LUTZ
Handsome Blonde With Newark
Man When Arrested.

Albert Lntz, alias Herbert Muller,
was arrested last night 1t his home,
in Morris avenue, Springfield, N. j.,
by Court officers Eckerline and ROM
meihs, of the First Criminal Court, on
the charge of deserving his wife, and
was held in $500 bail for trial Thurs
day.
Lutz is alleged to have abandoned
his wife and two children, aged l and
4 years, for another woman, who was
found with him when he was arrest
ed. The woman, a comedy young
blonde. is said to be the daughter of
a wealthy resident of this city.
After a spectacular raid on his
home, to which admission was at first
refused the officers, Lutz admitted his
identity and quietly submitted to his
arrest. Before his arraignment In
court today he penciled a passionate
love note to the young woman in the
case, and begged her to stand by him
in his present trouble, and wore that
when he was freed he would marry
her.
Lutz is at present out on $500 for
carrying a concealed weapon and is
to be sentenced on this offense next
Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
HEAR APPEAL ON
CATHEDRAL TAX
County Board VIII Listen to
$50 1000 Case on Novem-
Der 81.

A hearing on a tax appeal that will
be of more than ordinary interest,
especially tt the clergy and lay
members of the Catholic Church will
be held at the County Board of Tax
alton on Wednesday, November q,
when the case of the $40, 600 land and
$4,000 building assessment against
the new Catholic Cathedral, at Cliff
ton avenue and Ridge street, will be
taken up.
The assessment was made by the
Newark city board of tax assess
ment and revision for 1912, and is APP
pealed from by Right Rev. John j..
.O'Connor, bishop of Newark and
president of the Roman Catholic Do
cese of Newark. described in the APP
peal as a religious corporation of the
State of New Jersey.
The petition states that the prop
erty in question is located at 126-1SS
Clifton avenue. and is known as the
new Cathedral of the Sacred Heart.
The property extends S12 feet on Cliff
ton avenue and 562 feet on Ridge
street.
The cancellation of the assessment
is asked on the grounds that the
property has been and is actually
and exclusively used for religious
purposes and was SO used prior 10
May 20, 1912, when the assessment
was leyied.
$500
Major Carl Lentz will represent the
diocese of Newark in the arguments
before the Tax Board next Tuesday,
while Herbert Boggs will look after
the interests of the city.
Work on the new cathedral has
been almost at a standstill for sew
eral years following a dispute be-
tween jeremiah O'Rourke, the archi-
tect, and the e. M. Waldron Com
pany, the builders. This matter is
now being threshed out in the
courts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
PULMOTOR EXPLAINED AT
GAS EMPLOYEES MEET
Public Service Shopmen Have
Pleasant Gathering.

Business and pleasure We're COM
bined at a gathering of the shop en-
ployees of the Public Service Gas
Company / n the Front street shop last
night. 1t was the first of the winter
seasons series of meetings for educa-
tional and social purposes. About $50
men attended, and pipes and tobacco
were distributed, although the event
was not regarded as a smoker"
J. A. Clarke, jr., engineer of dis
tribution, presided, and introduced
E. w. Heilig, who demonstrated the
pulmotor, using one of the men as a
subject. He explained It's value in
cases of partial asphyxiation by gas
and told how it would be available at
any time. day or night, to anybody
who had use for it by telephoning to
the Public Service.
There were talks on the installation
and maintenance of gas ranges and
lights, and the filters took an active
part in the discussions which ensued.
The object of bringing out the expert
ences of the various workmen was to
show others how difficulties could be
overcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
SAYS W|CKERSHAM
HELD UP WARRANT
Texas Attorney Makes Charge
in Oil Case Involving
Je~rseyite.

The charge that Attorney-Genera
wickersham i%nterfered' with the serv-
ing of a warrant ON w. C. Teagle. of
Plainfield, N. J., a director in the
Standard Oil Company of this State,
who was indicted with John d. Arch
bold, president of the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey, and H. c.
Folger, jr.. president of the Standard
Oil Company of New York, by a Fed
eral grand jury at Dallas on an anti
trust charge in August last was made
today by w. H. Gray, an attorney of
Dallas, Texas.
Warrants had been issued and
United States Commissioner Stock
ton. of Newark, was ordered to ar
rest Teagle. who Is a resident of
Plainfield. The warrant was issued
by the Commissioner on September
6 and turned over to United States
Marshal Alcott, of Trenton, for exc
cution. Several days passed and Mar
shall Alcott reported thai he could
not fAd Teagle at home. Commits
siorer Stockton then ordered the var
ran executed at any cost, telling the
marshal hat he understood Teagle's
Offices were in the Standard OIL Com
pany's building in New York city,
and therefore returned home.
A few days later Assistant United
States Marshal Beekman came into
Stockton's office with a telegram said
to be from Attorney-G General Wick
ersham ordering the commissioner to
withdraw the warrant, as he CWick-
ersham) was considering the evidence
in the s
Commissioner Stockton resented
this action of the encouragement
and notified him that as the case was
M of removal, the man being indict-
ed by a Federal grand jury, the COM
missioner under the law was a Fed
eral magistrate and therefore was the
one to pass on the evidence in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
TINE FOR
FUND COLLECTION
Several HandIcaps Encountered
in Raising Money for
Hospital.

The committee in charge of the
campaign for the benefit of the build
inE sund of st. Mary's Hospital, Or
ange, has found 1t necessary to raise
the ten-day time limit of the cam
paign Indefinitely.
It was at first thought that ten
DAYS would prove sufficient to raise
the 5000, 900 which the hospital needs,
but the death of John e. Coulter,
who arranged the campaign, on the
day upon which 1t was begun and the
resulting handicaps on the work of
collection, led the committee to be-
lIeve that ten days would not suffice.
At present the committee has in its
hands, $53,47O, the women's commit
tee having collected $1,s51 today.
Within a few days a meet
ing will be held at the City
Club. Orange, at which the date of
closing the campaign will be decided
on This will follow a conference
between the committee and Mother
Joseph, head of the hospital, when
plans for gathering the rest of the
money will be discussed.
Recent CONTRIBUTIONS
Recent contributions as announced
by the committee were:
Charles A. Whalen, $500; Mason
Laborers' Union Local No. II, 800;
Orange Aerie of Eagles. 800; an East
Orange woman, s25 each year for ten
years.
Former Mayor Henry II. Truman
also sent a donation. but the amount
was not made public. e. H. Graves
donated $3.50, employees of Charles
M. Decker & Brothers store, in East
Orange, gave $42, and II. e. Freytag,
a druggist, gave $11.30 soda and candy
receipts. DR.. Walter f. Barry, NJ. H.
Maggie and Charles Trowbridge gave
$50 each. Thomas O'Mara's hand or
gan trip realized 1911.
The following donated s25 each: w.
Nelson Knapp, w. L. Ward, George
w. Fortmeyer, Albert Back, Percy
Elphick, Henry D.. Reed, Lou Noll.
ST. The total for the evening was
81, s .56.
Euchre Party Tonight.
Interesting announcements of aid
were made yesterday afternoon at the
luncheon of the women workers. A
big euchre party will be given tonight
in the parish hall of the Church of
Our Lady Help of Christians, Main
and Clinton streets, East Orange. and
attractive prizes are to be offered.
Miss Sadie Hector is in charge of the
affair and a general committee is as
sisting her. There will be a program
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
FINES MEN, JAIL WOMAN
AS RESULT OF HOUSE RAID

AS the result Of a raid on an alleged
disorderly house at 6S Rutgers street
by the police of the Fourth precinct
last night two men and one woman
were a~rraigned before Judge Herr in
the Fourth Precinct Court today.
John Mackin, 20 years old, of "a
Dickerson street, and Roy Tinsdale.
q years old, of 223 Springfield avenue.
were fined SIS each, and Mary Caffery,
3S years old, of 6S Rutgers street, was
given sixty days in Jail.
Mrs. Caffery's two small children,
who were found in the house at the
time of the raid, were turned over to
Jared Kimball, of the Children's Aid
Society. Plainclothesmen Lunny and
Pfrommer and .Patrolmen Patterson
and Schmitt made the arrests under
orders from Captain Vogel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
U. S. ATTORNEY HOLDS
UP ARCHBOLD WARRANT

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-According
to United States Attorney wise the
Federal Court authorities in Texas
are responsible for the fact that the
warrant of arrest for John d. Arch
bold, president of the Standard Oil
Company, has not yet been served.
The warrant was issued on an in
dictment by the Grand, Jury of the
Northern District of Texas charging
Archbold and others with violating
the antitrust laws of the Lone Star
State.
Mr.. Archbold was said not to be in
his office today. The legal depart
ment of the Standard Oil Company
SEN out word to reporters that Mr..
Archbold would accept service as soon
as an effort was made to have him
carried back to Texas to answer the
indictment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
CHARGED WITH SELLING
"OLEO"F FOR REAL BUTTER
Jersey City Huckster Taken in
CUSTODY.

George Golden, of 372 Second street,
and Edwin Haas, of SO Wayne street,
Jersey City, hucksters, were today ar
rested for the Illegal selling of oleo-
margarine by Deputy Collector of In
ternal Revenue bennett. The two
men were %peddling their wares. as
butter, in North Nineteenth street.
East Orange, when bennett happened
to come along and observed that
the oleomargarine was improperly
marked and that it did not comply
with the law.
They were taken before United
States Commissioner Stockton, who
held them in $500 and $3.50 bail, re-
spectively. and set a hearing before
him on November 20 in the Federal
courtroom in the p~ostoffice building.
The men were represented by ex-
Judge Frank ]. Higgins, Of Jersey
City.