davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07
LYNCH AGAIN PRESIDENT
OF TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION

INDIANAPOLIS, June 6.-The Of
fetal vote in the recent election of Of
flcers of the Typographical union just
announced is as follows:
President James NJ. Lynch received
.24,049 votes and Barker 1900.
For vice president Duncan beat Tracy
less than 1000 votes. Max Hayes
was reelected secretary-treasurer by
a plurality of $4,000.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07
NEW HOPE.

Crops are looking fine around New
Hope, says II. 5. Wynant.
George Barden made a trip to
Grants Pass late Sunday afternoon.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed Grange at Fruitdale Saturday.
The New Hope Sunday school eX-
poets to attend a Sunday school pic
mic at jerome Prairie June 8.
Mr.. Morey and family went to
Missouri Flat Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shertz We're
seen driving new rig on our streets
lately.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07
.L9 ADJUSTMENTS @

The Wilbur company of clever
players, selected from some of the
leading stock companies of the coast,
will present at the Grants Pass opera
house, that ever popular, never-grow-
old play, entitled Dora Thorne."
Miss Dorothy Douglas, to whom
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07

amount to from $500 to S4O0, the
top having been wrecked, steering
gear sprung, upholstering torn, wind
shield smashed, and various other
things done to Il.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07

duced by the ever clever comedians,
Richard Wilbur and Armine Lamb.
Then the proposal.
Act Is the same scene as act one,
Wherein a very clever bit of acting
is carried out by Geo. II. Johnson as
Hugh Fernley and Richard Wilbur
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07
Club Appoints Committee

In preparation for celebration of
the Fourth OF July, the trustees of the
Commercial club have appointed a
committee to solicit funds from the
business houses, and the decision re-
garding the celebration will depend
upon the reception this committee re-
ceives at the hands of those who hold
the purse strings.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07
PIONEER ASSAYING AND
REFINING CO.

131 9TH ST., neeY l. 5. Mint.
SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA
We buy gold, rich ore, amalgam.
end all mining products. We pay
cash and give a square deal. Assay
ing SOC. Established 20 years. Ref
erence. First National Bank OF San
Francisco.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07
Auto Brought Home

Ditched Auto Brought Honle-
Wyman Eaton's Maxwell automo-
bile, that was run off the grade on
the Galice road last Sunday, was
brought home on its own power, the
injuries to it being only superficial.
An examination of the car showed
no cause there for the accident, the
machinery being in perfect condition.
Mr.. Eaton is doing well, and no COM
.plications are now feared.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-The
first watermelons of the season are
here today, but they are not popular
with the average citizen. The price
is from $3.50 to $3.50 per melon.
They come from LaPaz, Mexico.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07

Conkey's Flyknocker, the milk
mans friend, in quarts, half gallons
and gallons at Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07
COMING EVENTS

June 7, Friday-Grants Pass Rose
Festival.
June 10, Monday-Opening of Rose
Carnival at Portland.
June 81, Friday-C. E. Social, cafa-
terra style, at corner A and North
Fifth streets.
July s, Monday-opening of Elks'
convention at Portland.
July 1920, Friday and Saturday
Mining Congress at Yreka, Cal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07

MONEY WANTE-s5OOO wanted on
long time, improved income busl-
ness property as security. VIII
give . per cent net-better than
mining stock. Address Rogue Rlv-
er Courier. Aleu-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07

Now is painting time Patton S
Sunproof paint the guaranteed kind,
will give satisfaction See Cramer
Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS

RANNIE, the plum Der. is ready a,
any minute to repair your plumb
ing. 609 H street. Telephone
ls0-R. 4-2-t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07

Blue flame oil stoves, the incest
summer stove, at Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07

SOME fine Barred Rock cockerels
for sale; also eggs for hatckirg.
Cockerels two and three dollars
each. Eggs $3.50 per setting.
John Summers. 2-9-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07

Electric garden hose at the Rogue
River Hardware Co. 531-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07

EARL v. INGLES, b. Sc-General
assay and analytical work. Cement
and asphalt testing. Best equipped
assay office and testing labora-
tory in Oregon. All worl guaran-
teed. Calvert-Paddock block.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-99-year lease on lot on
county road in front of Applegate-
Williams creamery. Inquire of H.
F. Bailey, Provolt, Oregon. 5-31-4t
ANGORA GOATS for sale by NJ. d.
Bousman, Wildervile, Oregon.
ALL DENTISTS OFFICES in Grants
Pass will be closed on Thursday
afternoons throughout the sum
mer. 5-1O-tf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
mr. WISE TRIES
FOREVEN|NG STAR
PROvERB Prize
May Land Any One
of Fifty in interest
ing Contest

It really is not necessary to ask
anyone to look for the third picture
of the contest series which appears
in this paper today. Thousands will
do so before they look at anything
else in the paper, for the proverb bee
has been hard at work the last two
days, not singing but buzzing In the
minds of all who read The Star. So
1t is sure that the third picture will
not be long off the press before the
many contest enthusiasts will have
1t under consideration.
1t is certainly true that the secret
of a genuinely successful life is that
OF congenial work. The man who
has the opportunity of doing what
is congenial to him and being ably
to turn his hobby to profit is truly
blessed. 1t Is for this reason that
the Evening Stars proverb contest
Is so successful. It affords a means
of occupying oneself with a con-
genial task and making money at the
same time. And the thousands who
are nightly coming the proverb pic
ture are appreciative of the value of
the opportunity offered.
Not Simple Curiosity or idle Whim.
1t is not simple curiosity or idle
whim which moves all these to en-
deavor to solve the pictures. 1t is
faith in their ability to solve the
fifty pictures more or less correctly
and win a prize. All are hoping. Of
course, for the fortune of $500 which
is to fall to one Industrious contest
ant, but the additional forty-nine
prizes raise a very reasonable hope
in the minds Of all who are trying
that they may at least win one of
them.
You may say that the puzzles so
far have been easy of solution. II
you are we'll enough versed in prov
cribs to decipher the remaining forty
eight with equal facility. we'll and
good: all the pictures in hat case
will be easy to you. If not you will
have to resort to the mental stimu-
lation provided by the use of the
Stars specially published provero
book.
You are bound to need the book
at some stage in the game, and you
would do well to get a copy. When
you see the many proverbs in the
book which you had known but for
gotten you will be surprised. And
that Is just one OF the reasons you
should join in the contest, If you
have not lone so yet, because, in adj
dition to giving you many hours ol
pleasant enjoyment, the discovering
of the hidden meaning will sharpen
your analytical abilities and build
your memory.
Maybe you have not joined the
contest. If that is so don't think
you are too late to dc so. You may
join today by ordering the two pre-
vious issues of the Evening Star,
either from your news dealer or at
The Star office. containing the first
and second pictures, and you will
have an equal chance with the thou
sands of other would-be prize-win-
ners for the splendid rewards to be
gained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
DIVA DYING FIVE
OTHERS ARE HURT
Autos Crash as Halloween
M~erry-Makers Are Speed
ing Home.

NEW YORK, Nov, l.-Miss Lydia
Locke. an opera singer well known
Ia New York and London, was per-
haps fatally hurt early today in an
automobile collision here which fol-
lowed a late Halloween party. Dwight
Dana, a chauffeur was seriously
hurt. Three other men and two
women were badly shaken up.
The crash followed a Halloween
party at the Little Hungary restau-
rant, in Houston street. which Miss
Locke attended with a party of
friends. Shortly after Midnight she
and two wenen c~@npanions left the
restaurant for homes with Dana In a
car which they engaged at the res
taurant, belonging to Harry Fried. OF
100 Suffolk street.
According to eye-Witnesses the
gray car Of Fried was proceeding at
moderate speed as III approached
Third avenue. but just at that In
sfant a big Packard can cam racing
down the nyenue 4 q 6oTfnile=pn-
hour clip
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
Pastor Drinks
Beer on Stump

Delicately imbibing a glass of beer
on q public platform, the Rev. George
Chalmers Richmond, rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Philadel-
phia, showed Newark some new
lodges of campaign tactics at a
Progressive meeting last night.
DR.. Richmond believes In beer. II
has considerably more taste than
water anyway. and If he likes peer
in private why shouldn't he drink II
In public to better the m%elodious flow
of his oratory?
He was one of the ministers who
were most emphatic in attacking the
marriage of the late John Jacob
Aston and Miss Madeline Force, and
as a result he had a controversy with
his bishop.
He too part in the Progressive
speechmaking last night. He spoke
once from an automobile at West
Kinney and Primes streets and again
in a Fourteenth ward han.
He catne 10 Newark to keep a
PROMISE he had made to former state
eahatof Everett Colby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
MAN HELD PRISONER
NINE HOURS FOUND TO
HAVE A BROKEN SKULL
Victor Buda Suddenly Becomes DeIirious and cappng Hands
to Head Dances About Shouting Names of Two Fellow
Workmen Who, He Said, Assalied Him.

him and are employed in the same
b~akeshop, he said. were those who
had attacked him.
Sergeant Farley and three patrol
men arrested the men Buda named
and sent the latter to st. James's
Hospital where his wound was
dressed. Then he was placed in the
witness-room. From that time until
court opened Buda behaved in a nor
NAL manner
Suddenly Chaps Hands to Head
Then Walter Schlund, assistant
clerk of court, started to take Buda's
deposition. For several minutes the
man gave a clear enough story. then
he suddenly clapped his hands to his
head, bent over and began to dance
about the witness room, shouting:
Joe hit me, Joe hit mel"
At this j%uncture Clerk Rooney en-
tered. Remembering other cases
where men, apparently suffering from
slight injuries had in reality frac-
tured skulls, he suggested that the
man be removed to the City Hospital.
He was taken to the institution in the
Third precinct ambulance.
The men he named as his assailants
were held without bail by Judge
Hahn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
MAGISTRATE HERR
IN POLICE BLOTTER
DR.. caruso Satisfied on Learn
ing He Is in Judge Hers
Company.

DR.. Frank A. Caruso, or IS sixth
n candidate for alderman in
the First ward. had it impressed
upon him today that the path OF the
o-ffice-seeker is never a rosy one.
Moreover, in the archieves of the
Newark police department will Be
found the name of Judge Charles f.
Herr, not in its usual magisterial
connection, but as that Of an Of
fender.
At first glance these two state
ments may seem widely divergent.
But. patience, and you'll be shown
that they're connected most init
mately.
On October 26. according to the
story told to Judge Herr, in the Sec
ond Precinct Court today. an I'M
signed article appeared in La Comita.
an Italian newspaper, at which DR..
Caruso took umbrage. The article. II
the court interpreters translation
was accurate, was most uncompli-
mentary to DR.. Caruso.
The following day DR.. Caruso met
the papers editor. Letterio Rando, OF
az Seventh avenue, in the Cafe Tri-
noli at Wood street and Seventh
avenue.
The candidate asked that the name
Of the writer of the article be made
known to him. The editor explained
that this would be altogether con-
trarv TO journalistic precedent. The
doctor insisted. The editor again
refused. Both grew warm. Then, II
Is alleged. DR.. Caruso made use oil
the old-fashioned method of dealing
with editors who won't behave and
smote Rando thrice two degrees u
the west of the tip of his nose.
Judge Herr paroied DIR. Caruso IN
the custody of his attorney. Antonio
FineIli. for the grand jury. and law
yer and client started TO walk from
the court together. Then Finelli
turned suddenly as though he had
forgotten something.
Judge" he said. my client is q
man of prominence and would like
his name removed from the police
blotter."
sThat's impossible the magistrate
told him; many men of prominence
could find their names in the New
ark police records If they cared to
search. Why, my own is very prom
inent on a certain page. The police
once got after me for negiecting to
remove the snow from the sidewalk
in front of my house"
That's good enough for me,
chanted DR.. Caruso and his lawyer
in unison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
TROOPS ON GUARD
AT CUBAN POLLS
Military Held in Readiness for
First Outbreak of
Trouble.

HAVANA, Nov. 1.-The day of the
general election, on which the fate of
the Cuban republic is believed to de-
pend. opened auspiciously. Despite
the almost unanimous predictions
that the event would be marked by
nationwide disorders, the hope is
now rising that whatever the result
of the election may be, the register
ing Of the popular voice will be eff
fected In exemplary order.
The voting began at s o'clock and
win be continued It'll shutdown. Many
voters awaited the opening oe the
polls to East their ballots. and these
we're compelled to dispense immedi-
ately afterward by squads Of police
and troops.
Throughout the city during the
morning there was complete tram
guilty, This Is largely due TO the
extensive mittary precautions taken
By the government and to the realt-
aation IN all quarters that the occur
renee OF serious faotlonal disorders
would almost certainly result ii the
dovnfel ct the republic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
g HEAD OF
\. ]. HISTORICAL
SOCIETY IS DEAD
Jonathan w. Roberts
Succumbs to In
firmities of Age.
END COMES TODAY AFTER
SUDDEN ATTACK OF COMA
Began as Clerk for A. r. Emo
in 1842-Rose to Partner
in Five Years.


Jonathan William Roberts, for
many years president Of the New
Jersey Historical Society, and an in
teresting figure In this State since the
days of the Civil War. passed away
at his home. near Morris Plains. at 3
a. m. today, at the age of 80 years.
(Mr. Roberts had continued in good
health until a few months ago. Yes
terday he lapsed into an unconscious
state from which he never awoke.
He had long been a prominent fig
ure around Morristown, associating
himself with religious and secular
societies. and taking an active part
in the business interests of the town.
His advanced age was given as the
direct cause of his death. Mr.. Rob-
erts was born at Hartford, Conn,
September !, 1921. He was the son
of William Martin Roberts and Ma
ria McMillin. In 1850 he married
Mary King. a daughter Of Hezekiah
King, of Bristol. Pa.
He began his business career In
New York in 1912 as a clerk in the
wholesale house of Amos r. Emo.
In 1s47 he was taken in as a partner,
and in 1853 the firm evolved from
Emo, Mahoney & Co. and Emo, Rob-
erts & Co. to j. w. Roberts & Co.
On account of i'll health he retired
from business in New York in 1867
and moved to Morris Plains, where
he resided up to the time of his
death.
Mr.. Roberts was founder and first
president of the Morristown Y. M. c.
A.; president of the board of trus-
tees OF the South Park Presbyterian
Church; president of the Morristown
Trust Company; president OF the
Washington Association Of New Jer-
sey, and president of the New Jersey
Historical Society.
He was elected president Of the
New Jersey Historical Society in 1900
and succeeded William Striker. In
1902 he was succeeded by the late
Senator John FL Dryden and the fol-
lowing yea u903) he took up the
presidency again.
Since the death of Mr.. Roberts's
wife twenty years ago, Miss Altha
Hatch had made her home with him.
No near relatives survive.
In his political faith Mr.. Roberts
was always a Republican. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet
been announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
CAESAR IS
HAVING HARD TIME
Seems as if Nobody Loves Lit
tile Pig, at Least, Not
Board of Health.

Poor Julius Caesarl Nobody loves
him. and he amt nobody's little pig
Julius, you'll recall beyond perad-
venture, is the ute little porker WAC
came to market (%street) from Pomp-
ton Lake to be a feature of the suf-
fragette bazaar which opened in a
blaze of glory at the X. NJ. G. A,
building this afternoon.k
Julius made an immense hit with
the fairs promoters. but the recep-
ton he got from others was cold,
very cold.
First, business men refused to al
low him to be Installed in their show
windows to advertise the bazaar. Ac-
cordingly he was installed at the suf-
frage headquarters, 102 Halsey street,
in the back yard, that is, where he
was fed by the little daughters OF
s~uffragists and otherwise petted.
And now the Board of Health has
ordered Mrs. Minerva Halithal, lessee
of the premises occupied by the suf-
fragettes, to get rid Of the pic post
haste.
Word am from the board via l.. s.
Scnleslnger, the agent for the house,
who today wrote Mrs. Hallthal and
informed her, gently but firmly, that
If Julius Caesar wasn't moved, the
suffrage headquarters would have to
be.
] Even this distressing intelligence,
however. didn't cast any damper on
the bazaar, which began with a lunch
con at noon and was continued with
the opening Of the bazaar proper at
3 o'clock.
Mrs. Everett Colby and Mrs. John
Winters Brannen, of New York, spoke
at the opening exercises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
JUDGE QUALITIES
AS DRESS EXPERT
Orders Tailor TO Pay Woman
SIS for Missing
Skirt.

Skirts are ticklish propositions.
That may sound like a generality,
but Judge Hahn. in the Third Pre-
cinct Police Court, didn't think SO to-
day, when he had to decide what be-
came of Mrs. Alice Ruther's skirts
Now, Mrs. Ruther's skirts had van
ished. 1t was a very sad case. in
deed.
She had sent her 1~1-year-old
daughter from her home, ~ Read
street, with the skirt to David Mehr-
ling, of 2O6 Ferry street. Mehrlipg
Is a cleaner and dyer of twelve years
experience.
When the girl called again for the
skirt a week later it was gone.
Mehrling thought he had given 1t to
another customer by mistake.
please describe the skirt said
Judge Hahn.
The woman did. The description
was lengthy and technical and i'm
~pressive. 1t sounded like Mehrling's
death sentence-inexpressipiy mourn
full.
About IS worth. l should imagine
remarked the Judge, "Menrling will
have to pay that or / will send the
case to the grand jury
Mehrling paid.
Then another woman, who said that
the cleaner had ruined a bit of en-
broidery, wanted Judge Hahn to hear
her complaint. Court Officer Van
Heuten, however, an expert in such
matters, said the embroidery looked
all right to him and Mehrling depart
ed in haste.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01

For nine hours Victor Buda. 40
years old, of 1874 Passaic avenue. was
a prisoner at the Third precinct. suf-
fering from a fractured skull, the re-
suit of a blow from an iron bar that
has him now raving and half-crazed
at the City Hospital.
That Buda was seriously injured
was not discovered until the Third
Precinct Court was opened today and
the man was asked TO sign a COM
plant. Then he began such an in
coherent, rambling account of the
flight In which he Is alleged to ave
been hurt and began to behave in
such eccentric fashion that Clerk
of Court Rooney directed that the
man be taken TO the City Hospital.
There the surgeons discovered that
his skull had been fractured and thar
he was in a serious condition.
HIS . Deep Scalp Wound.
Buda came into the Third precinct
shortly after midnight with the
story of a fight, in which he said
he had been struck on the head with
an iron bar. He had a deep scalp
wound and was badly excited.
Andrew Zingzda. 81 years old. and
Joseph Wadcsky. 10. who live with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
Mother Saves
Girl from Jail

Her mothers pleading and her tear
ful promise TO be good, probably saved
1~a-year-old Cecilia solomon, Of Ss9
Kelly street, the Bronx, from a prison
sentence when she was arraigned be-
fore Judge Hahn in the Third Precinct
Court today. The girl was arrested
Monday afternoon IN suspicion. She
confessed TO having obtained several
articles found in her possession from
two women shoplifters-
The charge today was petty lar
ceny. Judge Hahn. after listening to
the pleadings OF the mother, who said
she WAS going to send the girl to rela-
lives IN Texas, where she would not
have the many temptations Of q big
city. found the girl guilty and M
POSED a nne Of $50. which the mother
nald. When the mother told ef the
sscapades Of the girl, both mother and
daughter Nept,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
WOMAN ADMITS
SINGER MURDER

CHICAGO. Nov. confession OF
the murder of Miss Sophia 9. Singer,
the Baltimore heiress who eloped to
Chicago with william r. Worthen
and was killed on the day before she
was to have been married, was re-
ported by the police to have been
obtained today from Mrs. Lillian
Beatrice Conway, who, with Charles
N. Conway, the circus clown and high
diver, was brought here from Lima,
o., earlier in the day.
sshe has admitted knowledge OF
the murder" said the police official
who announced the confession, blu
saws she had little to do with it.
"She says that Conway knocked the
Singer girl down with an improvised
billy made of a doorknob in a hand
kerchief and with a shoe-lace AZ a
handle, with the intention of robbing
her"
William r. Worthen, hance OF the
Singer girl. who has BEEN held by the
police pending clearing Of the nays
terry, though they accepted his story
OF innocence. became ~hysterical with
JOY when the news was taken to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
Ministers, Aroused by Effort To
Force Church Into Mayoralty
Campaign, Brand Act an Insult
to Clergy of City.
MASS-MEETING

w T IDEsPREAD Indignation was caused among clergyme1
w throughout the city today by the attempt of the Cit
- zens Committee of One Hundred to force politics
issues into the pulpit.
The committee sent circular letters to all the minister
asking that an appended notice should be printed in churcl
calendars and read at the morning and evening seryices-4uffl
such supplemental exhortation as you may deem proper
DIRECT BID FOR CHURCH VOTE
This notice is a direct bid for the church vote It is signed By II
Newark Vigilance Committee and refers to the powerful PRESS e.
the mass-meetng that was held in Proctors Theatre o Sunday zfternea
As a scheme fol factional publicity it met with a storfno OF protest n
attempt to use the church a 5 N adjunct to a mayoralty campaign has 4
mayed the majority of ministers.
The Rev. Dr. Edmund A. WATSON, of ST. Stephens Episcopal ChurE
denounced the procedure in the most forceful terms. And his attitude xz
representative of the many.