davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
SHOW OF CASHMAY
| STOP RUNON BANK
Amboy Men Deposit
Money Faster Than 1t Is
Paid Out.
LsepcIaI to the Newark star.l

PERTH AMBOY. Nov. with the
aid of the business men of the city
the officials of the Perth Amboy
Savings Institution hope to stop the
run on that institution before many
hours. The run. which was started
4 several days ago by the foreign ele-
ment among the depositors, was con-
tinued when the bank opened this
Jmorning. 1t was estimated that be-
fore noon between SIS, 200 and $4,000
had been drawn out.
The business men of the city have
how lent themselves to a scheme by
which they hope to restore confidence
In the bank. While the foreigners,
with their bank books gathered in
Zine on one side of the street this
morning, prominent business men,
with rolls of bills in their hands.
gathered In line on the other. While
the foreigners were Withdrawing their
money, they were depositing. Soon
the ~depositing line was longer than
the other.
Many of the foreigners. waiting In
line for several hours. after viewing
the vast sums which the business
men were depositing, withdrew from
their places, leaving their deposits
untouched. BY this afternoon 1t is
thought that the run will have been
stopped.
With full knowledge of the fact
that they can obtain a half million
of dollars at very short notice from
their regular banking correspondents,
the officials of the bank, a run on
which was started several. days ago,
are not the least worried as to h
anal outcome. They insist that the
Bank is as sound as a gold dollar and
say they are prepared to pay all de-
flositors dollar for dollar, The run
thus far, however, seems to be among
Aonlv the foreign element.
J. Lawrence Boggs, secretary OF the
isstitution, and a member of the
board of managers, who is also an
officer of the Mutual Benefit Life In
surance Company, in this city, today
declared that the bank raj solvent
and has a surplus of 100000. An ex-
animation by the examining commit
tee on September 1, he said, showed
this fact. A subsequent examination
~ the commissioner of banking found
nothing that was not regular In the
affairs of the institution, he said. He
characterized the run as a foolish
move on the part of the foreign ele-
ment of the depositors. which could
IN no way injure the bank or it's
standing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
STRAW VOTE GIVES
HAUSSL|NG LEAD
Mayor Polls Tremendous Ma
iority in Factory
Ballot.

Leading his rival with the tremen-
dous majority OF almost Is per cent
of all the votes cast, Mayor Haussling
carried straw votes ~canvassed by the
Evening Star In four large factories
this morning. The exact proportion
in the total number of votes cast was
HaussIing's fvesto Aronson.s two; and
among the 1874 employees Of one large
factory the Democrat polled nearly
four times as many votes as his Re-
publican riveL
Sentiment on the presidential cleo
ton was almost evenly divided, WIZ
son and Taft carrying n factory
each. and Roosevelt two. OF the total
number of votes cast Debs, the So
cialist candidate. polled more than
Taft.
Mayor jacob aussling polled q
tremendous plurality in the largest
factory canvassed, hat of the John
ston-Murphy Shoe Company, which
employs 1874 men of voting age.
One hundred and five Haussling votes
were polled to Aronson's ~, n
Reilly, candidate o n the Socialist
ticket, polled 81, nearly twice as many
as the Republican candidate. In ma
tional politics the factory was also
Democratic. though not in. such over
whelming majority. The vote was as
follows: Wilson. IS; Roosevelt z4S;
Taft, II; Debs. 81.
:. OF the q voters employed in the
machine shops of Brabson Bros. 81, or
more than IS per cent, professed
themselves loyal Haussling followers,
leaving only s to vote for Aronson.
Roosevelt led in the presidential
canvass, scoring 10 to s apiece for
Taft and Wilson.
Haussling and Taft stood high in
favor at the corset factory of Vein
garten Bros, where % of the SO men
employed cast their votes for the
present mayor as against only Is for
Aronson. Taft led in the vote on the
presidential election, with II against
Roosevelt's ii and Wilson'S 9.
In one factory alone, that of Al
sopp & Alsopp, jewelry manufactur-
ers, did, Aronson score a plurality.
The vote stood: Aronson- IT. Haus-
sling 3 and Reilly l. Roosevelt led
as choice for President with II votes,
Wilson polled 4. Taft and Debs each s.
The totals in the mayeraity can
vass show the overwhelming ma
jority of 151 for Haussling oye So for
Aronson, while those in the presiden-
tial canvas are surprisingly closer
Wilson 81. Roosevelt 81. Debs Sc and
Taft As.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
CUPID ENDS TEACHERS
WAR UPON SCHOOL BOARD
Supervising Principal Wins
Fight, Then Weds.

sWEDESBORO, Nov. Cupid has
stepped in and ended all further dis
pute oeer the supervising principal
ship If the public schools after the
controversy has been aired for eigh-
teen months in the State Board of
Education and the courts. Announce
ments reached friends here of the
marriage of Miss Elsie Breeze Nichol-
son. the central figure in. the dispute,
at Salem, to Charles Walker Louns-
bury, paying teller of the Salem Ma
tional Bank.
Miss Nicholson was until the spring
of 1911 supervising principal of the
S~wedesboro schools. Criticism had
been made against her management
of the schools and the spirited young
teacher presented her resignation.
The board refused to accept 1t, but
the faction opposing Miss Nicholson
got control of the board at the spring
election and dismissed the principal.
Exception was taken to this action
by Miss Nicholson. She took defense
in the tenure of service law, and was
backed in her fight for reinstatement.
ny the State Teachers Association
Defeated by the State commissions {
OF education and the State board, the
plucky young woman carried her a s
before the courts, and was last May
given a favorable decision by the SUI
preme Court. An appeal was taken
by the local board Of education to the
Court of Errors and Appeals, but re-
Gently the attorneys for the board,
Frank S. Katzenbach, jr., Of Trenton.
and Senator ]. Warren Davis, of sa-
lem. advised the board to pay Miss
Nicholson her salary from the time
she was ousted as principal. The
amount exceeded $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
ECONOMY COMMISSION
ANNOUNCES HEARING

4 HH AA
TRENTON, Nov. 1.-The Efficiency
and Economy Commission author
lied by the last Legislature to- con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY OF the reorga-
nization and consolidation of State
departments; has set Friday, Novem-
Der 8, at Trenton. for a bearing on
the question of the consolidation of
labor departments.
The commission has summoned the
heads of the States commissions,
Among those who will appear before
the commission are: Samuel w.
Kirkbride. president Of the Prison
Labor Commission, Asbury Park;
Colonel Lewis T. Bryant. commis-
sioner of labor; Winton c. Garrison,
chief of the bureau of statistics;
Alexander Clerand, secretary Of the
Immigration Commission. Hoboken;
Charles j. Allen, secretary Of the
Tenement House Commission. New
ark; W. E. Stubbs, secretary Of the
Employers Liability Commission
and William L. Waldron, chief OF the
department Of weights and measures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
New Officials
Are Sworn in

lFFom a star correspondent.]
TRENTON, Nov. 1-Supreme Court
Justice Trenchard today admins
tered the oath ct office to Joseph P.
Tumulty. as clerk Of the New Jersey
Supreme Court, and George NJ. La
Monte. as banking and Insurance
commissioner. Both officials assume
their new positions today.
Mr.. Tumulty appointed John N.
Hannah. of Jersey City. as deputy
Supreme Court clerk.
Banking and Insurance Commits
sioner La Monte reappointed Thomas
K. Johnston. OF Trenton, as his
deputy. Mr.. Tumulty and Mr.. La
Monte each gave bond in the sun of
$685. 900 for the faithful performance Of
their duties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
BARNARD FOWL PRESENT
AT BANKERS GREAT BALL

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Live
chickens, roaming among leaders Of
the city's social set; equally live
ducks, swimming in a costly make-
believe pond; a wagon load of fruit.
adjoining the walls In lavish represent
tation of the harvest, and artificial
moonlight that rivaled that, of out
doors, made the barnyard dance,
given by r. 4. ~Stotesbury. of Drexei
& Co. to mark the debut of his wife
as a hostess. one Of the most mag
ni1cent and spectacular AFFAIRS which
social circes here nave Witnessed for
some time.
In the clover room in the Bellevue
Stratford, at the conclusion Of the
FIRST operate performance OF the sea-
SON. this lavish duplicate OF the sim
PIE barn dpnce was held. and to Il
were invited 100 OF the exclusive set
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
WOMAN'S SKULL BROKEN
BY FALL DOWN STAIRS

Suffering with a fractured skull. q
broken right arm and numerous scalp
wounds, Mrs. Mary Hayes, 80 years
old, of 8 Atlantic street, is in a serious
condition at the City Hospital. Mrs.
Hayes's injuries are the result of q
fall down a flight of stairs at her
home last night.
The family physician was SUM
moned. and at the time did not think
her injuries serious. When he called
today he advised her removal to the
hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
TASK OF PACKING
BLANKET-LIKE BALLOTS
Extraordinary Size Makes spe-
ciaI Boxes Necessary.

County Clerk John B.. Woolston and
his staff of assistants today finished
the task of packing and boxing the
blanket-l!ke ballots for the 292 cleo
ton districts in Essex county. The
ba llots VIII be delivered to the polling
places tomorrow.
The extraordinary size of the ballot
made it necessary for the first time
to use a wooden packing box to con-
tam them. The boxes are twenty
four inches In width. thirty in length
and four inches thick, and with each
one goes a screw-driver for use of the
election officers in opening them.
Some of them are extremely heavy
the box for the Third district of the
Sixteenth ward, for instance, weigh
ing sixty-eight and one-half pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
FREE TO
kSTHMASUFFERERS

a New Home Cure That anyone .Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss of Time.
we have a New Method that cures
Asthma. and we wan you TO try II at
our expense. No matter whether your
cnse Is OF long -standing or recent devel-
opment. whether II is present as occa-
sional. or chronic Asthma, our method is
an absolute cure. No matter IN what
climate you live. no matter what. your
npe or occupation. our method will GER
fainly cure you right in you home.
We especially want to send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
Of tnhalers, d%ouchess onium preparations.
fumes. patent smokes etc. have failed.
We want to show everyone at our .ex-
dificnlt breathing. all wheeling. and all
those terrible parpxysms at once and fer
all time.
This free offer Is too important. to
neglect q single day. Write now and be-
gin the cure. at once. Send no money.
simply mall coupon below. Do II Today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
M. j. HAS CONCRETE ROAD

PHILLIPSBURG. Nov. Lone of
the first country roads of concrete
ever built in the State Of New Jersey
Is now In process Of construction on
Morris turnpike. one mile west of
New Village, and about eight miles
wcst of this city. The road is being
kuilt by the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
Mems All Wool Suits
SIP

We are constantly trying to make
better clothes for less money, and
believe we have done very well In
our, suits for $l2. We know about
the cloth, lining, trimmings and tailor
ing, because we make these suits.
The style is right and we would not
be overcharging if we asked $l8.
but our method enables us to sell
you a suit for $12 that is superior to
$18 suits in other stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
ACCUSES BoARDER

Frank r. Luther. Of 337 Washington
reported to the detective
bureau that his home had 'bee'i 'er-
tered and that jewelry and clothing to
the amount of several hundred dollars
had been stolen by a prospective
roomer in his home. Detectives Cor
bitt and Gaffney were assigned to the
case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
Open Saturday
Until 1870 P. NJ.
The Better Kind of Clothes

MCGregor=Made Clothes
Are More Value for Less Money
Than Any Other Clothes in Town
Easy enough to say, but the prices and clothes will
prove our statement. We can undersel other stores because
by manufacturing and retailing only for cash we eliminate all
losses and all intermediate profits. We wish you would
come here and see these clothes-look at the style and inspect
the workmanship. After you have convinced yourself
McGregor- made clothes are the best at any price, compare
our prices with others. The explanation is Our Method"
because we are manufacturers aid sell only for cash. We
actually retail at wholesale prices.
Mems Winter OyercOatS
Sl2 to $40
If you could see om entire third floor crowded with new Winter Over
coats you would realize how hopeless It's to attempt to describe our stock.
However we will say there arr more coats here than in any other store in
New Jersey. There are Ia different models and over 90 patterns. Every
coat is McGdegor made and will be retled to you for cash at wholesale price,
Mems All Wool Suits Mems Suits at
Sl2 $40
W. are constantly trying to make $20B IS popular price everywhere,
better clothes for less money and and the most popular price in this
believe we have done very wei. In store. We sell more suits at $40
om suits for $l2. We know about than at any other price, SC naturally
the cloth. lining trimmings and tailor our assortment is wide. We wish
ing, because we make these suits. the thousands Of gentlemen who be-
The style is right and we would not heUe they must have their clothes
be overchargng if we asked $l8, made to order would come In here
but our method enables u to sell and see Just how much We can beat
you a suit for $2 that is superior to the custom talos-not only In price,
$8 suits in other stores. but in ht style and satisfaction.
Visit the Youths Department
Suits Specially Designed for Young Men, $40 to SIS
There is nothing else like our Youths Store. Here we sell only all
wool sms-McGregormade according to patterns specially selected just for
Young mn whose chests measure from 81 to s. inches. Our new English
cloths are unusually attractive, and at SIS we have a great assortment of
- LII 81. 4hs mmdn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
Mems Winter OyercOatS
$l2 to $40

IF you could see our entire third floor crowded with new Winter Over
coats you would realize how hopeless is to attempt to describe our stock
However W e will say there are more coats here than in any other store In
New Jersey. There are Ia different models and over 90 patterns Every
coat is McGregor made and will be retned to you for cash at wholesale price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
Mems Suits at
$40

$40 is a popular price everywhere.
and the most popular price in this
store. We sell more suits at $40
than at any other price, SO naturally
our assortment is wide. We wish
the thousands Of gentlemen who be-
heve they must have their clothes
made to order would come in here
and see just how much we can beat
the custom tailors-not only in price,
but in fit, style and satisfaction.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15
CUT PRICES ON HARDWARE
The Valley Hardware Company of e
Centro Is Making Attractive
Discounts.

The Valley Hardware Company is
bidding for the spring trade by the
most phenomenal cut in hardware
rates that the valley has known. . All
shelf-hardware is cut 20 per cent. All
other hardware is cut 10 per cent.
Paint prices are reduced 10 per cent.
Mr.. Julian, the proprietor of the
Valley Hardware Store, when seen to-
day, said:
Il propose to make this the biggest
hardware sale ever held in Imperial
Valley. My stock is the best standard
and is very complete; but new goods
are coming in and | must make room
for them.
"Of course, Offering such discounts
as I do must mean cash only. ! pro-
pose to continue the sale until April
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15
Forester Ranch Leased

Forester Ranch Leased
e. e. Forester has leased his home
ranch of $50 acres, northwest of El
Centre, to John Vickmore of Chino,
who will come to the valley this week
to take possession of the property.
Mr.. Forester and his family will move
next month to their new home at Chino
and for year or more he will take
life easy. He plans to make several
trips during the year. Mr.. Forester
has been a consistent booster for I'M
perial valley during all the years he
has been located here and will doubt
less do good in this line of work while
he is away.
He Lost an Opportunity
About the only big thing that has
happened lately in which Imperial val
ley has not figured in some way was
the looting of that Pomona bank by
Earl Standard, who has now returned
to Pomona to compromise" with the
bank officials, after he had sunk most
of the money in speculation in Kern
county oil lands. The Press simply
wishes to suggest, however, that
Standard missed a big opportunity
when he overlooked Imperial valley.
Had he invested in lands here the
bank could have readily secured prop
critics worth while and its money
would have been well placed, instead
of now having TO take lands of proble-
matte value. Even recalcitrant bank
cashiers should keep their eyes on I'M
perial valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15

meens, will give choruses. Miss Will
kins is directing the play
Two Go to San Quentin
Judge Cole this forenoon sentenced
Petro Ruiz, who was found guilty of
burglarizing a farm house in water
district No. 5, to three years in San
Quentin prison. Charles Maguyre, who
pleaded guilty to passing fictitious
checks, was sentenced to serve four
years in San Quentin prison. Judge
Cole stated that he believed Maguyre
had served previous sentences, but
this had not been definitely shown.
Special Films for Tonight
A run of special films for one night
only will be the program at the Opera
House tonight. They include THE
Tramp and the Bear" "A Poor Excuse
That Worked" southern Boys of
81" and "A Romance of Wall Street"
Prof. George Harris will give special
violin selections and the orchestra will
play. If you haven't seen and heard
Tommy Harris, the boy drummer, you
will be interested in seeing him to-
night. He is one of the best features
at this show house
Speak Now or Hold Your Peace
The boosters of Beaumont have en-
tered a protest against the practice of
la Riverside paper in referring to the
national highway as the Banning -Braw
ley route. Hereafter all newspapers,
corporations. chambers OF commerce,
ministers and auto fiends must refer
to this route as the Beaumont-Los
IAngeleS-Colton-El -Banning-Owl
Siding Whitewater Palm Springs
Edom-IndiO-Brawley ey-Yuma route Any
community not represented will please
stand up now, or forever hold its
ipeace.-Banning Record.
n. S. Reed Returns to Valley
Howard S. Reed arrived in Ell Cen
tro last evening after a trip of several
months which included visits to the
principal cotton spinning centers of
the East, where he conferred with
spinners as to the most desirable va
rieties of cotton to produce here in
order to meet their demands. Mr..
Reed has gathered a fund of valuable
information which he will doubtless
place at the use of Imperial valley
cotton raiserS. He was a passenger
on train which was held up by rob-
bers in Texas, and in which the eX-
press messenger shot and killed the
two robbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15
Gttu ann nallry
Will Organize Eastern Star

Will Organize Eastern Star
A chapter of the Order OF Eastern
Star will be organized in Calexico the
night of March %.
Sheep for the Slaughter
Eleven carloads of sheep for the Los
Angeles market were shipped from
Calexico Wednesday morning.
Sale of Home Baked Goods
The ladies of the Baptist Church
will have a sale of home baked goods
Saturday afternoon at the Enterprise
Grocery Store.
Rural Carrier Examinations
On Saturday, March 80. a competi-
tive examination for rural free deliv-
cry mail carriers for Imperial county
will be held at Imperial.
Mo Concert
There will be no band concert this
coming Sunday, as the leading bari
tone player is very i'll and Fred Waite
is suddenly called TO Los Angeles.
SeIls-Floto Circus Coming
s The Sells-FlotO Circus, one of the
largest circuses travelling in the West,
is billed for Ell Centre Sunday, April
Z, with big street parade at 1880
a. m.
Bartey cutting Begins
Barley cutting on the Z. Z. ForreS-
ter ranch will begin during the en-
suing week. The barley is well headed
out and will make at least two tons to
the acre.
Seventeen Brides in Calexico
Calexico enjoys the distinction of
being the home place of seventeen
brides. Today Mrs. T. NJ. Buley of
that city will entertain these brides at
her home.
Perfect Spoilers
Those having perfect spelling in
grade two for the past week are: Rus
sell holland, Beatrice Jones, Ward
Hurlburt, Zeda Atkins. Horace Hayes
Mamie May Glasscock. Hattie Kuy.
kendall.
Westenberg Speaks Tonight
]. c. Westenberg, superintendent OF
the "Whosoever VIII rescue mission
OF the Barbary Coast in San Francisco
will lecture in the FL Centro Method
list Church tonight on the white slave
traffic of CALIFORNIA; metropolis. The
lecture will be illustrated with lantern
slides.
Will Arrange County Meeting
A meeting of members Of the eXecu-
tive council of the Imperial County
Federation of Women's Clubs will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Violette S. Campbell in FL Cen
tro, to arrange for the annual meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles. CAL. Feb. 10,
oAsY NJ RSTeey Sf sSbae ta that
who, on March 21 1908, made Desert Land
Entry; No. 4767.;, Serial No. ,o5179, for
S;W. "a section 81. township 16 s., range
10 E., S. B. meridian. being tract 1877
T. 16 s., r. 13 E., S. B. M, by the
resurvey. has fled notice of intention to
make final proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Imperial County,
at El Centre, California, on the 18th day
of March. 1912. '
c. Bogue, of CaleXico, Cal; Fred w.
Paine, of FL Centre, Call; Frank j.
Blaschko, of Silsbee, Cal. Charles +.
Dearborn of Silsbee, Cal.
mchlS FRANK BIIREN Register
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15

John Y. Hall, who mas been spend
ing some time at Ell Centre, will leave
Los Angeles within few days for
Cleveland, Ohio, to make his home in
that city. Mr.. Hall has considerable
realty interests in Ell Centro and I'M
perial valley and will keep in close
touch with the progress of develop
ment here
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15
FOR SAlE-REAu ESTATE
LAND FOR SALE


so ACRES, rs ACRES IN ALFALFA
ADJOINING THE CITY LIMITS OF
Ell CENTRO. THIS IS ALL EXTRA
SOFT LAND. PRICE $3.50 PER ACRE;
$4,000 CASH. BALANCE 1, 2, AND 4
YEARS. THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST
sos IN THE VALLEY FOR THE
MONEY.
40 ACRES. ALL IN ALFALFA, y
MILE FROM Ell CENTRIC CITY LINZ
IT'S. PRICE $3.50 PER ACRE; $14OO
CASH, BALANCE ON OR. BEFORE
THE END OF YEARS. THERE
ISN'T ANY LAND IN THE VALLEY
WHICH WILL GROW MORE FEED
THAN THIS. WHY PAY RENT
WHEN YOU CAN BUY LAND ON
THESE TERMS? ~
j. w. COLSOE LAND co.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15
CLEARANCE SALE

| must raise $4,000 by the first of April;
will sell all lines of hardware except
stoves, guns and refrigerators at 20 per
cent discount for cash. Sale commences
March 10, lasting until April l. Stoves,
guns and refrigerators at 10 per cent dis
count. IMPERIAL HARDWARE CO,
George Watkins, Proprietor.
Imperial Cal 160