davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
WILSON'S MISUNDERSTANDING.

TRENTON, April 3.-The men who
are to run for delegates-at-large to the
Baltimore convention in the interest
of Governor Wilson have been agreed
upon by Wilson's managers, and are
Sheriff N. P. Wedin. of Hudson County;
former State Senator John Hinchcliffe,
Of Passaic County: United States Sena-
tor James F.. MARITIME, and former
Judge John w. Westcott. of Camden
County.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
PREFERENTIAL PLAN REJECTED.

ST. PAUL, April s.-The Presidential
preferential primary plan was rejected
at a meeting of the State Republican
central committee here yesterday. Ona
motion TO table a resolution providing
for the plan the vote stood: Ayes. Is;
nays. 81; not voting, 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
pLUMBER FINED $50.

David Graham n Jacob Fetchner,
plumbing contractors, of thisc ity, were
$50 In the grange District Court by
Judge Daniel A. Dugan today for doing
work in Orange without first obtaining a
bond. Health Officer j. Scott MacN1utt
was the complainant. The men, when the
work was done. were In partnership, which
has since been dissolved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
CONTRACTOR IN BANKRUPTCY.
fFrom a sal Correspondent.

TRENTON, April 3.-Joseph Gornitzky.
a contractor of Jersey City. today filed q
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the
United States Court here. His petition
schedules liabilities of $21, 25e and assets,
principally of real estate, of s46, LAG.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
AUTO SpEEDER IS N

James NJ. Young, 20 years old, of Hack
ettstown, was fined SO in the First Pre-
cinct Court today for violating the auto
speed ordinance Sunday in Clinton venue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
p. O. RECEIPTS SHOW INCREASE.

The receipts of the Newark ~postofiice
for March were $107. Jog. 16. During the cor
responding month last year receipts were
s10s, a06 0S. The increase last mont was
$500. 0S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03

Extra large, nne No. 7 saze,
Ave string sewed, wire cap
flnfsh, made OF best quality
selected corn. A very large
puxchase Of these broems en-
nbIes MS to offer them at this
low price Of z8c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-25
SNlRll
IS8G1V|IN6'
.FAlRMoNTERs WILL HAVE a
CHANCE TO HEAR GREAT
PREACHER AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

FaIrmontcrs will be given rare
treat on Sunday evening when they
viii be given the Opportunity OF hear.
Ing Rev. Frances E. Higgins, the sky
pilot OF the Lumber Jacks Of the Great
Northwest, who will occupy the pull.
pit atithcs Presbyterian church on Sun,
day evening at eight o'clock.
Rev. Higgins is doing a great work
III the lumber regions OF the North.
west and is known throughout the
world as wonderful man. Norman
Duncan, the great novelist. has writ.
ten a book concerning thel lie OF Rev.
Higgins wrich is entitled "Iliggins. a
Mans Christian" Another book has
been written about his great man by
another famous author entitled. The
Sky Pilot Of tho Lumber Jacks" Rev.
Higgins Is OH route home from Louis.
willie where he had attended the gen.
crai assembly of tho Presbyterian
church. The public Is invited TO hear
this address.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-25
NO INDIGESTION
OR SICK HEADAcH
Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia and All
!; Misery in Stomach
vanlshes

Take your sour, oul.Ororler stOm.
ach--or maybe you call 1t Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Gaslritis; or Catarrh OF
Stomach; 1t doesn't matter--takc your
stomach trouble right with. you to
Your Pharmacist and ask him 10 open
4 5O,ceht case of Papc's DiapeRsin
and LET you cat ole 29-gran TRAN.
eiilc and sec II; within five mindsea,
therc is left any trace OF your. former.
dtlscry!! ls ~
ThcScorrcct name. for your trouble
y Food FGrplcut1tion food sourins;
The Dlscstico Organs become weak.
theru5is lack of gastric Juice; your
food iis only half digcstch, and you
Uccome affected With loss Of appetite.
pressure aud fullncss after eating.
vomiting. nausca, heartburn, gripping
In bowels, pain In limbs. slccplcssncss.
bclclIing of gas, biiousncss, SICK
headache, nervousness. dizziness or
itdny other silnilaFysymploms.
II your appetite is tickle and nothing
,cmpts you. or you bclch gas. or II
YOU feel bloatediatlcr eating, or your
food lies like lump Of lead on your
stomach. you can make up your mind
that at the bottoipsol aIl this there is
but ORD causc-fermrntation CT undl.
ycstctGfood. WI; "a, n 81. Ii
/ rroye to yourself IN dts hthHtSs
aiai your stomach q as5gpod as auF::'
fhat&thcrc Is nothing really wrong.
Stop thtS fermentation and begin cat.
lug What YOU want Without, fear Of
discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relitf Is waiting for
YOU. 1t is merely a matter OF how
soon you takc'asikilc Diapepsin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-25

See snldcr's ad today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-25
UN|0NT0WN
RALPH WHEELER GOES TO THAT
CITY TO MANAGE IAN AMUSE.
,MENT PARK. n"1r "

Ralph Wheeler. the Irefhicr'pIanist
Iast Gvcntnf; played for thd dance civ.
IN Us Tho T!irtaAlpia fraternity, and
this Rioriiing at 3 O'clock he left for
Gni0hlowIi. Pa, taking With him his
household furnishings. his wife and
his dog. In fact. Wheeler left for
good. Mr.. Wheeler viii take charge
IL assistant manager of the Shady
Grove Park in Uniontown, he having
held this position before coming to
Falrmoni. The property is owned by
Governor Tonn0r, of Pennsylvania.
aud the story that Wheeler himself
tells, as well AZ the man from this
city who was with him al the tine, Is
well worth hearing.
When standing In The depot al
Pittsburgh one morning, Wheeler saw
a large crowd gathered around Il sp.
cial car, and walking down towards
Tho car, faw that It was Governor Ten.
rtfs car. Now Wheeler had often.
ffGytd at dances for the Coy crnJr, anu
knew him. but dM not In the last" Ok!
poet the honorabl: Governor to rec,
ognize him, when 10 and behold, Gov.
crnor Tcncr, of the grand State OF
Pennsylvania called out. How do you
do. Mr.. Wheeler" and molioned
Wheeler over towards his car When
Wheeler got there, the Governor shook
hands with him, and asked regarding
his health, And Wheeler finished the
story himself, "And say. maybe those
ginks around that depot didn't think
| was somebody. Why they Thought
that even might have had'igold
bricks Instead Ct an old straw hat Iii
that suit case of mine" " "lt'a,
Wheeler while In this city has
played at tho Dixie. and the thou,
sands who have heard him will BE-
sorry TO hear that Wheeler. who can
pay while he Is asleep, is leaving Fair.
mont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-25
TO MOVE OFFICE.

PARKERsDURG - The main Uni!
ted states army recruiting Office for
this district OF West Virginia which
has been located in this city for the
rGst eight or ten years is to be moved
to Wheeling. On Friday notice was
"""e'v"d that the war department had
officially approved the RECOMMENDED:
SIGN Of the recruiting oIhiIlct In charge
Int the main Office be Transferred.
The change viii become effective Oh
July first. Jrnc thirtieth is the end
1f the fiscal years and this is the rca.
gon for the change al this time. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-25
Boys Tournament.

The Individual tournament which is
being conducted by the Boys depart.
m"nt has reached its final stage. J.
Schwarm by defeating Stoetzcr, will
ct the ~inrcr Of the Fishcr,Hick.
man contest in the 'Gnal contest fol
the prize. The Three rcma!nfhE tfsniI.
tcstarts are all determined to viii Tie
trophy, and are going to exert every
elliott 10 do SO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-25
TO WRITE BOOK.

{ MoRGANToiyNrrB DR., |. G. White Is
writing n paper on gCorl, OIL and Gas
In West Virginia. fer the book 10 be
Issued in CONNECTION with the semi.
centennial celebration. Judge John
". Mason. of Falrmont. is chairman Of
4 committee appointed for the pur-
pose OF securing papers by various
West virgihians setting forth the re.
sources and advantages OF the State.
Judge Mason WIS here yesterday cor.
fcrrlng with DR.. White regarding the
paper to be written by the gcologiSt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-25
intermediate Court.
Y. M. c. A. NEWS.

Two good and closely contested
3rool matches were played last evening
In the senior pool tournament. In the
first match Brown bested Mafer In
two successive games OF % balls each.
Beth fellows showed considerable
skill, Brown winning out by one ball.
In the second match Smith defeated
Bpntel In two successive games.
SThesega1nc were productive of some
exceptional preliminary matches to be
Played, and Judging from the article
Of Fpooi aircady handed out they a.c
stlre TO prove "hummcrs."
The Falrmont Mining and Machine
! team last evening defeated the Mo
ilnngall Glass team in two of the
three games they bowlcd in the senior
dgcknln league. Tho games wcr,
: closescnovgh to be interesting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-25
NIER GLAss MEE
ANNUAL FIELD EVENTS OF AIR;
MONT NORMAL SCHOOL WILL
Z TAkEFRLAcE MONDAY

Z On Monday the Falrmont State Nor.
NAL school will hold their lnter:class
meet, of field events. The students
have been going through practice for
the field events, and say that they
have some excellent material. Tho
meet will be held at South Side Park.
with an admission OF 25 cents, charged
to help derray the expenses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-25

"A irarr,ase llccnsc was yeslcIdly
Issued 10 Luther Giimp, 2G. OF Bur.
inn and51'earl Smith. 20. OF Metz. j.
u Smith father Of the sirI, gave his
gconsent IN writing
intermediate Court.
In the intermediate court yesterday
the case OF tho state against .lar1b
10 sappcf was tried. Sappcr was in.
dicted come lime past on a charge
OF illerat,selllug and the charge was
$fi7elly tried Yesterday, Sappcr was
defended by Attorney NJ. NJ. Nicely.
The State vas represented by Pros.
cehtlfg Attorney Ttsca Morris. A yer
dict Of not guilty. was returned by
the jury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-25

Charles ]. Ross will he the leader OF
the mob In Julius Caesar at the Lambs
Grmbal. lIc will also be- In tho min.
alrcl SHOW. will be the rinsmastcr !.
The dancing Prize Fight number Of
Montgomery and Stone. and will sing
and dance In a special number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

money on our public highways-one of the greatest improvements of the day and which will mean more for agricul- tural prosperity than anything else be- fore the public-and have apparently lost sight of an even more important thing than the waste of money, and that Is waste of human energy brought about by the lack of proper training. Many of our barefooted mountain boys are dia- monds in the rough and only need to be polished. They are already accustomed to the use of their hands in an unskilled way and it would be an easy matter to train the head and hands to cooperate.
 Industrial education Is far beyond the experimental stage and is no insignifi- cant factor in the building of our great country. It prospers under any condi- tions. We only have to look to Rome, Ga, to Miss Berrys school, and see what one brave, good woman has ac- complished by taking lot of country boys and teaching them along industrial lines, and has made a national reputa- ton for both herself and the school. Many Alabama boys are attending this school Also. we have only to look to Mobile, where Mrs. Waterman in 1901 organized a class of nine boys into an industrial school (more to keep them off the streets than anything else) and with only cents in the treasury. Today the school owns property to the value of more than SS0o0 and Is deemed of such importance and usefulness that both city and county contribute to its support.
 Governor ONeal never did a greater act for the benefit of the masses, nor one of which he will have more cause to be proud in the days to come. than the ap- proving of the bill establishing the School
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

of Trades and Industries at IeaoIa,,a where every white boy in the state os Alabama will have an equal opnortnnitv to acquire an industrial education Froyn letters that am daily receiving I feel confident that there will be no less than 800 boys. to enter this school at tbe he ginning. So many write lac they do wish to be among the first to eater
 This school is intended to do l.. .ba white boys of Alabama what the sclcot at Montevallo is doing for the girls. l am told by the president. of the Montevallo school that more than 300 girls have been turned away because there was no way provided for them to work their way through school, and they did not havo the necessary means to pay.
 The school at Ragland expects to adopt plan whereby each boy not having sufficient aoney to pay his way will bs enabled to7work his way through
 This school, unlike the one at Monte vallo, has no lands or endowment fund to draw upon, but expects to secure lib- eral donations outside of the support of the state.
 The Alabama School of Trades and Industries will be stepping stone for the boys who wish to enter the Univer- sity or Auburn These two colleges arc both doing excellent work, but the nec- esary qualifications required to enter the University or Auburn are too high to reach this vast army of boys.
 When the Panama canal Is opened up and the great water powers along the Coosa are developed, then this part of Alabama will become a perfect network of industrial improvements. and then will we realize more than ever the necessity for industrial education in Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
 THE STATES GREAT NEED

a school for the fire department and no one can become d member of the fire de- partment before taking a course in this school.
 Quite recently the. superintendent of the Chicago schools made a trip to Ger many to inspect it's school system and or his return recommended to the school board that il revoutionize it's school ssys- tenn by adopting school policies more along the lines of industrial education.
 The entire country is demanding indus trial training to such an extent that sev- erai of the great railroads have estab- lished schools for their employees where skilled methods are, taught Only re- gently a president of one of the great railroads made tho statement in a pub lie speech that if all the railroads of the United States had trained and skilled employees they would save Slo00,000 per day. to say nothing of the great loss of human life caused from wrecks pro- duced by unslSilled employees.
 lf this vast amount Of money could be saved by the railroads daily, think of the be possible for them to make on their roads and a more rapid development of the country would naturally follow.
 We need the education that will train the pupil to do with two motions what now requires four. Greater producing power means greater compensation.
 We need schools that become linked more closely to life and that will prepare their students for more efficient service in the life in which we send them. We should do what we can to improve the moral, intellectual and producing powers Of our boys and girls.
 It is not equality of opportunity to spend large sums of money to teach that which leads nowhere and aims at noth- ing definite. Today our school systems are too much along the lines of the leis- ure classes. We should direct our ef- forts to something special.
 Statistics show that S5 per cent of the boys of Alabama never pass the ninth grade If this large per cent is turned loose in the world without any special training they will be unequpped and unprepared to fight life's battles.
 Industrial education is one class of ed- ucation on which all can agree, capital and labor going hand in hand on this question. The business world of todey is not asking the boy what he knows. but what can he do.
 We are now beginning to be exercised rover the misappropriation or waste ol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
POPULATION INCREASE
 IS SLOW IN FRANCE

Paris. February 3.-(Speciall 1.-The re- suits of last years census in France have that the population numbers but little over s9, ,500.000 persons, the increase for the pre- vious five years being only 3i9264. In the past 70 years the population has increased by only 3.5o0,00o The increase in the last quinuuennal period is accounted for prac- ticallv entirely by the growth in the por- ulation of the Seine department In 6i de- pa rtments the population has actuallyS de- olined The figures indicate a continual migration from the rural districts to tho large towns. especially to Paris, the papu- lation of which is returned at 2,SSs, flo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

he was warned. and then made and signed the following statement:
 ''I have murdered my wife, Agnes Mary Philpot at Coppermill Lane I wish II was not so. God knows l do. strangled her with my hands.
 "l have two children and have put them 10 bed. I wired to Sidcup to my father and when he came up left to give myself up.
 Tt happened just after o'clock. We had a quarrel. 1 am a total abstainer. think I went maa. Lease it at that and give me a drink of water.v
 During the reading of this statement Phlpot collapsed in the dock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
MURDERER GIVES
 SELF UP TO POLICE

London, February S.-(special)-'I want to give myself mp for murder said Wii- Nam Philpot, aged s2, tram conductor oi Wimbledon, on entering the local police station. As a result he was charged be- fore the local justices with the murder of his wife.
 Inspector Marriott said when Philpot called at the station the previous night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
Wasted

From tIlc dIe IttUIu'
 Physics Professor tafter long windcd proofl--And now, gentlemen, we get equals Q.
 Sleepy Voice (from rear of room)-- Goe. all that work for nothing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-26

ance on the structure, but without sue
ces>
The other members of the league
have expressed their deep sympathy for
Mr.. Zimmerman, who has the reputa-
ton of being a good sport besides be-
ing a fine fellow. They think that now
is the time for the citizens of Whiting
to show their appreciation of the ad-
vertising Mr.. Zimmerman has given the
town, by maintaining a good ball club
in the face of many financial losses. and
come to his assistance by helping to
rebuild the grandstand at the earliest
possible moment In speaking of the
unfortunate affair this morning Mr..
Zimmerman said he didn't see how he
could go ahead and rebuild the stand
alone. as he had been under many
heavy expenses lately and didn't feel
that he could afford 1t. He said further
that unless the citizens of whiting
would come to his assistance he was
afraid he would have to disband his
team and in that case Whiting would
not have a representative in the North
ern Indiana league this year. This
would be an unfortunate condition both
for Whiting and the league, and 1t is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-26
MAYOR KNOTS WAS
GLAD TO HEAR IT

The Gary common council did BUSH
ness last night affecting the office of
city clerk and of city comptroller.
Chiefly it was:
Acceptance of city Clerk Harry
Moses resignation.
Combination of the appointment of
j. r. Snyder by Mayor Knots.
Fixing the bond of Comptroller Mel
ton at $4,000 and approving it.
Making appropriation of $1,000 to
run the comptroller's office for bal
ance of the fiscal year.
Moose Resigned in Hammond.
Following the transaction of this
business. which was done by unanimous
consent. Mayor Knots thanked the
council for the confirmation.
Harmony prevailed and this is the
first time that the mayor ever thanked
the council for anything.
City Clerk Moose's resignation was
dated April Is and was written in his
own handwriting. 1t was made out in
Hammond and reads as follows.
ITO the Mayor and Members of the
Common Council of Gary, Lake Coun-
ty, Indiana:
Il hereby tender my resignation az
city clerk of the city of Gary. same te
take effect at once.
HARRY G. MOOSE"
This closes the final chapter in the
Moose case unless there is made pub.
lie by the governor just what consid
GRAFTON Moose got for disappearing
and for resigning and what 1t was thai
some Gary politicians got on him."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-26

Hammond.
The East Chicago committee asked
that an adjournment be taken to en-
able them to take the matter up this
evening with the East Chicago bust
ness men. This action was taken and
1T is expected that representative
gathering of the most substantial
business men in East Chicago will get
together this evening in response Il
invitations which are being issued by
the members of the committee
There will be a meeting of the board
of public works Tuesday instead of on
Monday, the usual day for the meet
ing. to further go into this question
and in the meantime the two commit
tees appointed by the mayor are to gel
together to arrive at a decision which
they Will be prepared to submit to the
board at the meeting Tuesday.
| 1t will be impossible to dispose o1
! the matter entirely until week from
next Monday when the council will
meet to endorse the franchises adopt
ed ythe board of public works.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-26

General Manager John A. Collins of
the Gary Bolt and Screw company last
night appeared before the Gary com
mon council and asked that body to
hustle along the extension of Eighth
avenue so that the company's plant
out Aetna way will have ample road
way facilities when 1T begins opera :
tions with 1000 employees month
hence.
The bolt and screw company is To-
Gated east of the First subdivision
along the Wabash railway. 1t only
access to Gary proper is by means of
a runabout drive to the Fifth avenue
road. The company-s plant is located
on Eighth avenue extended.
The extension OF Eighth avenue by
improving 1t five blocks in an easterly
direction and the punching of hole
and the building of a subway unde-
the Gary and Western track elevation
is asked.
The Council VIII Aid.
After listening to the official the
council passed a resolution calling for
the appointment of a committee to
! take up the matter with the board OF
works and the Gary Land company. II
the land company will extend the