davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
FIVE OHIO MEN, ELECTED,
MAY HAVE TO LOSE SEATS

STEUBENVILLE. o., Dec. At
was learned last night that as a re-
suit of the grand jury investigation
petitions will be prepared to prevent
election certificates being issued to
five candidates-elect in Jefferson
county. Prosecuting Attorney ]. S.
Paisley says that on the evidence so
far obtained there will be indictments.
An investigation was made yesterday
of candidates election statements as
filed with the Election Board.
All persons who rented automobiles
to candidates were called before the
grand jury by Assistant Attorney
General Joseph McGhee, in order to
show that the campaign expense limit
provided by statute in accordance
with the voting population, had been
exceeded by the candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
JOURNALISM IMPROVING,
SAYS TALCOTT WILLIAMS

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 4.-"The es-
sence of the functions of journalism
is to create that common social con-
seriousness through which alone free
elf-government is possible said DIR.
Talcott Williams, director of the
School of Journalism at Columbia
University, in the first of the series
of lectures on journalism on the
Bromley Foundation, at Yale, Uni
versity last night. He referred to
the passing of individualism in jour
nalism and said that with the growth
Of the reading public the press was
becoming more of an organized force,
directing and rejecting the body
polite.
Its problem today is that Of its
relation to the public need, he de-
clared
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04

and Pacific streets on Saturday night
Mrs. Schreiber saw her husband
knocked unconscious. She turned on
his assailant and cried, /" You cow
ard!" The man struck her across the
mouth
She made a complaint yesterday,
describing the man who had attacked
her husband as middle-aged and lame,
with number of front teeth missing
Plainclothesmen Brex and Bell found
that Horton. who is a brother of the
proprietor of the hall, answered to
this description.
When they arrested Horton he
shouted 81 knew, 1 knew, / knew I'd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04

beginning Of the year, which was
commissioners declare. $6s0s.27 The
payroll alone for the first half of the
month VIII require $4.74s.5s. The
average monthly expenditures are
about $4,000.
A protest was made against the
adoption of the new ordinance IN re-
lation to the disposal of dead ami
mails by eighteen horse owners. who
appeared at the meeting. They pre-
sented a petition, with forty-nine
names attached. the signers stating
that they objected to the ordinance
restricting their rights in selling dead
animals.
Health officer Chandler stated that
Charles NJ. Myers, of the legal depart
ment, who is looking after the ordi-
nance. had reported that he would
have it ready by the next meeting of
the board, and public hearing was
called for that time.
DR. Corliss, a veterinarian, was per-
mitted the floor, after Mr.. Mclean
had insisted that the visitors might
be given a hearing, since they were
present.
II No, How? II Yes, Why?
Upon asking to have the ordinance
read, that they might know what they
were talking about Commissioner
Foyle interrupted to ask: How can
these citizens conscientiously sign a
protest against something they know
nothing about, and, if they did know,
why should it be necessary to read 1t
here?"
Mr.. Mclean retorted that, as far as
he knew. no public notice had been
given that the board was considering
such an ordinance, and he thought the
were entitled to have an op-
to express an opinion in the
matter. It was agreed that the eour-
tesy of the board should be extended
to them.
The request of F. J. Reynolds, sani-
tary inspector, for retirement, was
granted, and will go into effect after
January l.
A resolution was adopted recon-
mending that the Civil Service Com
mission place him on the pension list
at an annual stipend Of $3.50. which is
one-half of his present salary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
JAIL CELL PROPHECY MADE
II YEARS AGO COMES TRUE

Fortune-tellers are TO accurate to
suit David Horton, SS years old, of
204 McWhorter street.
''This here line" said the one he
consulted, jabbing his hand with a
paper-knife, Communicates to me the
fact that youse will be detained
shortly. No, it won't be hospital.
Not at ALL 1t will be a jail"
Sure enough, Horton was held in
$500 bail for the grand Jury by Acting
Judge Rooney in the Third Precinct
Police Court today on charge of as
sault and battery.
Russell schreiber. Of 70 Tlchenor
street, and his wife Florence were as
saulted after they left a hall at South
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
TAFT SETTLES FEDERAL
PATRONAGE SQUABBLE

WASHINGTON, Dec. AT al
White House conference lasting until
after midnight last night it was de-
clared that President Taft had
brought about an understanding be-
tween rival Republican factions in
Ohio concerning the distribution of
federal patronage in that State. At
the conference were Senator Burton,
H. NJ. Daugherty, chairman of the
Ohio Republican State Central Com
mittee. and Secretary Hilles.
None of those who took part in
the discussion, all of whom were
dinner guests OF the President, would
discuss the arrangement adopted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04

be arrested. Sure as fate, knew IT,"
THAT so?" said Brex. What made
you guess it?''
"A fortune-teller told me-"
It was eleven wears are - -,
prediction held good, just the same,
although Horton denisu .-s--
the Schreibers. The police be ie e
that the attack had some connection
with another dance hall incident.
when Mrs. Schneider was insulted by
a special policeman. An apology was
later made. but bad feeling. it is
thought, prompted the beating gwen
to her husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
WILL RECONSIDER
BOARDS REQUEST
Council to Take Up Again To-
night 5000 Health De-
partment Appropriation.

Tonight will decide whether the
Board Of Health's request for an
additional appropriation of $4,000, with
which to meet expenses for the bal
ance of the year. will be granted.
There will be another meeting of the
finance committee of the Common
Council tonight, whose refusal to
grant the funds is causing the health
commissioners a great deal of trouble
and worry.
When he learned of the committees
action. Commissioner Mclean asked:
IF that is the case, where do we get
out? Will we have to close up this
department.
I'VE will know more about the ap-
preparation after the finance commit
tee meets again." replied Health Off
Ger Chandler, but as to closing, we
won't have to do that
Commissioner Meeker then asked
Health officer Chandler if he meant
that the flnanciers would reconsider
the boards request.
-.Win DO No Good to Worry Yet"
II don't know whether they win or
don't need the money tonight and 1t
will do no good to worry yet"
Or. Meeker insisted that there was
every reason to worry lest the board
exceeds it's appropriation laying itself
liable to indictment, and asked
whether there were sufficient funds
TO carry the department until the
next meeting two weeks hence.
President Herold replied that there
was. and added: "I can assure you
that we won't exceed the appropria-
fion, because we won't contract any
bills until we get the money. We
will go on as long as the present
funds hold out and we will not spend
cent over"
ssHow about the bills before us to-
night?" inquired Mr. Mclean, sis
there money to pay them? You know
we are indictable even II we con-
tract debts without sufficient funds.
"Provision has been made for
them,s assured the president, and DR..
Meeker, chairman of the finance COM
mittee, supplied the information that
the request to the city was for an
ticipated expenses and that no goods
would be ordered until the money
was received
Payroll Alone VIII Require S4,743.
1t was reported by the treasurer
that the exact amount required for
the present month is s6,6Ss.91. There
Is left of the $146,000 allotted at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
GOOD COOKS SURMOUNT
THREE-MEAL MOUNTAIN

It's the difference between the good
cook and the bad one which makes
the difference in woman's attitude
with regard to the three meals day
problem.
You rarely find the woman who has
mastered the details of scientific
housekeeping worrying as to how she
shall pass the Mountain Of Three
Meals Day.
1t is the woman who makes a
mountain out of every mole hill who
complains and grows cowardly when
faced with the thing for which she
has not trained herself and to which
she has given no intelligent study.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
MUNICIPAL CONTROL OF
PUBLIC UTILITIES URGED

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.-Caoser
cooperation between the citizens and
those he elects to govern was urged
by the chief executives of five cities,
who were the speakers at the munic-
ipal progress dinner here last night.
A majority of the mayors declared in
favor of municipal control. If not
municipal ownership of all public
utilities.
The speakers were Mayor Rolfe, jr..
of San Francisco; Mayor Newton D.
Baker. Cleveland; Mayor Joseph R.
Hanna, Des Moines; Mayor George
r. Lunn, Schenectady, and Mayor
Rudolph Blankenburg, Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
100000 FIRE

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 4-Fire last
night destroyed the principal local
warehouse and offices of tho Southern
Express Company and Adams Ex-
press Company and the plant of the
Virginia School Supply Company The
loss will exceed 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
DR.. CHARLES H. THOMPSON

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Dec. A.
DIR. Charles Henry Thompson, a life
long resident of Monmouth county,
and one of the best-known physicians
in the State, died at his home in
Belmar, near here. today, after a
short illness. DIR. Thompson was 70
years old and for forty-hve years had
lived In Belmar. Twice he. was elected
mayor of Belmar. DIR. Thompson was
a member Of the Medico-Legal So
oiety OF New York and of the Mon
mouth County Medical Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The First Ward Democratic Club
at a meeting at 29 Nassau street last
night elected the following officers:
Anthony S. Cerevone; vice.
president, James Rizzolo; correspond
ing secretary. Carlo Borino; financial
Thomas Di Giacomono;
treasurer, Leonard Rizzolo; sergeant
alarms, Patsy Penna, and trustees,
Rocco Ilanci, Daniel V. Cerevone,
Radice and Joseph Bovine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
TO OPEN FREE BRIDGE

SPRINGFIELD, nL, Dec. 4.-The
last obstacle in the way Of the COM
pletion OF the new free bridge across
the Mississippi river at st. Louis was
removed yesterday when the Illinois
Board of Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners allowed the petitions
Of the city OF st. Louis for leave to
build the approach to the new bridge
above the tracks Of o number Of rail-
roads In East st. Louis. The two
bridges now in use by railroads en-
tering st. Louis charge toll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
MAN FALLS INTO GAS TANK,
is OVERCOME AND MAY DIE
Elizabeth Workman Victim of
Peculiar Accident.
ITrom a stan Oorrespondent.I

From Sfnn COrrebpOuuencA
ELIZABETH, N. j., Dec. 4.--HoV-
ering between life and death, Saliva
tore Balawa today lies in the Alexian
Brothers Hospital in serious con-
dition as the result of falling into
q gas tank at the plant of the Hy-
giene Chemical Company at First
and Elizabeth avenues late last night.
Balawa, who is 2S years old and
resides at 613 Third avenue, is sup
posed to have been overcome by the
fumes while working on the tank
When rescued by fellow workmen he
was almost dead. An ambulance was
called and he was rushed to the hos
pital, where the physicians have been
working to revive him. At the hos
pital today It was stated that 1t was
impossible to state as yet whether or
not he would survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
ST. PAUL's CHURCH ELECTS

The annual parish meeting of St.
Philips Protestant Episcopal Church
was held last night in the parish
hall of the church and the follow
ing officers were elected: Louis A.
Sears, warden for two years; II. Ray
De Mund, c. Lansing Nevius, Willis
Roberts, vestrymen for three years;
DR.. william Kennard. vestryman for
an unexpired term of two years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
The Reason for This Sale

business of hm in
musicians professional people,
epnh stock with
the hand at prices that should sell every one OF
which because
which
in nrealt sales o ABUSED pianos.
This sale only Company the
Importance mostly
Companys of
partial list of the pianos follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
LOCAL PREsBYTERY MEETS

Encouraging reports were made at
the meeting OF the Newark Presby-
terry yesterday afternoon in the
chapel of the First Presbyterian
Church. The increase of the sub
scriptions of churches amounted to
20 per cent There is still $4,000 to
be collected from number of
churches before the end of the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
wARsHlPs co TO vERAcRUz

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.-After a
visit here Of nearly a week, the bat
tlships Minnesota, Kansas, Michigan
and South Carolina. under command
of Rear Admiral Fletcher, weighed
anchor this morning and sailed for
the Passes. The division will stop
at Galveston. Texas, on its way to
Vera Cruz, Mexico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
Get This for Colds
Prescription for Positive Results
Don't Experiment.

From your druggist get two ounces
of Gylcerine and half an ounce of
Globe Pine Compound concentrated
Pine). Take these two ingredients
home and put them into a half pint
of good whiskey. Shake well. Take
meal and at bed time. Smaller doses
TO children according to age" This is
said to be the quickest cough and cold
cure known to the medical profess
sion. Be sure to get only the genuine
Globe Pine Compound Concentrated
Pine). Each half ounce bottle comes
in a tin screw-top sealed case. II
your druggist is out of stock he will
quickly get 1t from his wholesale
house Don't fool with uncertain
mixtures. It is risky. Local drug
Rists say that for the past six years
this has had a wonderful demand.
Sore Feet Corns, Callouses, Bum
ions, Frost Bites, Aching and Sweaty
Feet. A spoonful Of Calocide in the
foot bath gives instant relief. Get a
csc box at any drug store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04

Let the cobbler stick to his last, .
but he must also advertise il he at
falrs success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04

We give a written guarantee with each piano
price within one year from date toward the purcl
Piano if desired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-04
The Only Sale of It's Kind Held During the Year, a.
and Absolutely the Biggest Values Ever
Offered for Reliable Pianos

dead stock, held in dull seasoI
~ annual sale of thoroughly rehaoI
other good Makes offered for sale right
midst the holiday when the greatest number
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18
The Keynote of Health
Is the Liver.

Scientists have definitely learned ina,
tho Liver 10 one Of the most importsn,
organs OF the human system II 10 the
sieve which separates tho good from the
bad. the nutriment from the poison.
ALLOW the Liver to become torpid or In.
active. the poison 10 sent through the sys
tenn, and disease 10 the result. First you
become bilious and constipated, and later
the consequences are moro serious. No
body can live as regular as a clock I
order to enjoy life We subject ourseiv.
to dietary indiscretion. II tho prone
remedy Is then used tho trouble 10 uuickl,
ended. remedy which comes nenres,
to the heart OF the people is a natural
remedy. Tho natural remedy most wideIv
used 10 Hunyaii Janos Water. the Natura,
Laxative. Its natural combination Is won
derfully effective In BilIousness. Tornia
Liver and Constipation--is tumble rfui
cieanses the Liver. flushes the intestines
purifies the system and Is gentle, speedv
and sure. Don't take substitutes: they
are worthless limitations and may be
harmful.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18
WOMEN SHOULD DRINK
DARK BOTTLED BEER.
Three Day, Say Braumeisters/ but
Man Needs at Least Ten
Glasses to Keep Healthy.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 1s.-Dark beer Is
dark because made of malt dried at
high temperature. and II Is sweeter than
light beer because II Is more malty. ac-
cordins 10 the National Brewmasters in
session here. Light or pale beer con.
tains . alrger proportion Of hops and
therefore IL more bitter.
A woman should drink dark beer II
any because II 10 moro strengthening.
and from bottles. because she shouldn't
enter saioons. She should drink three
bottles q day. Men not In vigorous
health should drink dark beer instead of
pale brew.
The average quantity Of beer oon-
sumed every day OF their lives by each
of the 1000 brewmasters was found to
DO about ten glasses. In convention
most of thcm drink more. but all agreed
that at least ten glasses . day are
needed to insure radiant health.
UP to this morning the delegates had
consumed since Sunday Afternoon ap-
proximstely one hundred kegs and 5000
bottles of beer. Tho braumeisters elect
ed william Carthaus, st. Louis. presi-
dent; selected Pittsburgh for their next
convention and adjourned this after
noon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18

enthusiasm she could. but landed AZ
Venice with the cake entire The eye
OF the dogana spied It. Duty q due
for the design on white sugar that deo-
CRATES the top OF that cake" The tFew
eiier answered that as the duty, sesrSsd
quite heavy she would prefer to dnk
the cake into the waters OF the Aor-
attic. ''But," said the official, you oan-
not do that inasmuch as the desisn In
sugar aforesaid on the top OF the cake
IA the property OF the King OF Italy"
The traveller then courageously OF
fered to consume the sugar and drown
the cake: but not so might she escape
NOR Aid ahp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18
HARVESTER TRUST
GRAB SIGNED BY
GEORGE ". PERKINS
Prosecutors Declare Osborne
Firm Was Operated Two
Years as Competitor.

CHICAGO, Sept B.-Contracts and
other documents by which the Interna-
tional Harvester Company Is alleged to
have formed and carried on q trust were
introduced by the Government to-day In
It's antitrust suit against that cor
poration.
One OF the eleven contracts showed
that In the purchase of u. II. Osborne
q Company. with . plant at Auburn. N.
T.. George w. Perkins had signed for
the Harvester Company.
In this instance. the Government
charged for two yeas the defendant
concealed and denied in association
with the Osborne Company. and operated
the latter a. an Independent company.
This was in pursuance Of the defend
ants policy. by denying ownership. TO
use controlled companies TO break down
competition ana secure for themselves
the bencnt Of public sentiment against
oom bina tfons."
In connection With the other contracts
the Governments contentious were
similar.
Edwin p. orosvenor. special assistant
Attorney General. In introducing ex-
hibits. said: Tho Osborne Company
was the largest Independent manufact.
urer OF harvesting implements in the
United States In 1902 after the formation
of the trust"
The Harvester Company. through
Mr.. Perkins, acquired control in Janu-
airy. 1903. This contract 10 signed by
Mr.. Perkins rs chairman of the finance
Of tho International Harv-
ester Company. Tho consideration was
u, 600. 900. The Government charges that
tho Osborne company for several years
thereafter was masqucraded in an in-
dependent and widely advertised itself
as the largest independent company In
the country and indepedent OF any
trust"
Mr.. Grosvenor also introduced CON-
tracts alleging the acquisition by the
Harvester Company az the Keystone
Company Sterling. Ill: the Aultrnan
and Miller Company. Akron Ohio, and
tho Minnie Harvester Company, St
Paul, MINI.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18
Soldiers of Modern Greece.

From the Christian Herald)
The street scenes Of Athens are ex-
tremeiy interesting to tho new arrival.
The ladies OF the better ciass AFFECT q
funereai black. for the most port, at
least. in this year Of our Lord 1913.
What II may be next year , would no,
venture to predict. But there are
enough other people on the street to
relieve the sombrs effect The soldiers
are particularly picturesque. Many Of
them wear the killed ana nuted white
skirt that comes nearly to their knees
while their legs are encased in heavy
white stockings or feggings reachins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18
FL MOCHO" HERE,
DENIES ANY PLOT
AGAINST GOMEZ
Gen. Hernandez Doesn't Like
His Rule in Venezuela But
Won't Go Back.

Gen. Jose Manuel Hernandez. self-ex-
patriatcd son Of Venezuela, known a.
'El Mocho" wherever Spanish Ia spoken,
IL In New York. He came IN quietly on
a Spanish steamer and says there 10 not
the slightest truth In the story that he
Is preparing n big invasion OF Venezuela
for the annihilation OF the government
OF President Gomez
Laughingly the old General asserted
to-day that he had not even a single
machets concealed in his baggage.
However. that does not mean that he
thinks his country IL doing as well under
the Gomez regime as II ought. Gen.
Hernandez ia OF the opinion that Com
ez's is simply a continuation of the pol
icy OF Gen. Cipriano Castro, and the
veteran was an implaceable enemy OF
Castro.
There is nothing selfish in this oppo-
sition. Gen. Hernandez rellnauished an
official ONCE that paid a salary Of $500
q month to be able to assert his inde-
pendonce. Gen. Hernandez was ap-
pointed a member OF the Government
Council. which 10 a sort OF government
tai executive committee. lie soon
learned that President Gomez was not
going to live up to the high Ideals he
had enunclated. and Eel Mocho" re-
signed.
Gen. Hernandez, who also was for
merly Venezuelan Minister at Washing
ton, came by his sobrlquet because of
an injury 10 his hand In one OF the
numerous battles In which he has
fought. Eel Mocho" meaning THE
Manned" lie has been wounded In
battle eighteen times. He Is one OF
venezuelas leading military and polti-
cal characters. and his ffty-seven
years have not unified him for fur
ther service In the field. for he Is still
a strong, vigorous man.
Gen. Hernandez said that after a
short stay here he would go to San
Juan, Porto Rico. TO Join his son.
Nicholas Hernandez. who Is in business
there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-18

to their hips. This costume. which ter
inmates in brown Turkish slippers, ex-
travagantly turned up at the toe. which
Ia surmounted by big black ball Of
worsted. gives these sons os Mars a
singularly unwarllkc, not to say effem-
mate. aspect. But there are other
soldiers in blue and butternut uniforms
OF the-ordinary type. while the officers,
as in other lands. are birds Of gorgeous
plumage.