davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
0. P. WINDS UP
CAMPAIGN HERE
r. Wayne Parker and r. A.
TrimbIe Make MONDAY Ad-
dress to CeIIuIoid Workers.

The Republican campaign in this
city practically ended with a MONDAY
meeting held at the Celluloid Works,
where former Congressman r. Wayne
Parker and Robert Allen Trimble
spoke TO a large gathering of work.
men. Here and there was a small
sprinkling Of women who seemed in
terested in what the speakers had to
say.
During the speaking one of the
crowd stated that he felt very much
afraid that with the reduction of the
tariff such industries as celluloid.
thread and leather would throw thou
sands out of work. He stated hal he
had worked on the other side and he
knew what it cost to produce such
goods, and the cost that skilled
labor.
Robert Allen Trimble began his
address telling of the prosperity of
the Taft administration, that the
President had proven himself a
trustworthy executive, and for the
good of the working people as well
as the manufacturers there should
be no change in the White House.
CitG lAd019 0C1i1A Gu MI AtilOiC
had always proved a failure wher-
ever it had been tried by the Dem
ocrats or any other party. IF such
a big, brainy man as Grover Cleve-
land could not make 1t a success l
don't see how a man like Governor
Wilson, who has looked after the
people of New Jersey but four
months out Of sixteen, can put it
over"
The speaker also mentioned the
failure of Governor Wilson to pass
bills that were for the benefit of the
general public, such as the Pierce
grade crossing bill. In defending
Senator Briggs for reelection Mr..
the Democratic candidate for the
United States Senate, was more of a
free-trader than James e. MARITIME.
Congressman Parker confined his
remarks to the tariff. He told his
hearers what would be the results if
the tariff on celluloid was reduced.
'It MEANS" said Mr.. Parker, "that
the mills in this country would have
to shut down, as Japan would then
control the entire market and could
easily flood the country with celluloid
articles. AS it is. we are dependent
upon the Japanese for raw material.
such as camphor, to be used by our
own manufacturers"
Tonight there will be a big meeting
of the Republicans at Montclair, at
which members of the State commit
tee and candidates from the county
will speak. In the city there will be
but one meeting held. hat of the
Polish organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
SEE HAUSSLING VICTORY
IN MEMS ENTHUSIASM
Shop Employees Greet Demo
cratic Speakers.

Further indications that the en-
ployees of the Johnston & Murphy
shoe factory, in Lincoln street, are for
Mayor Haussling was shown at noon
today, when Judge Simon Hahn.
Charles p. Gillen and Franklin Halli-
lay discussed the issues of the cam
paign. Loud cheers were given every
time the speakers mentioned the name
of the mayor.
Mr.. Gillen, as candidate for Board
of Works, was also given an ovation.
The meeting was arranged by the
employees, and William Miller. logged
in shop regalia and with his apron on.
mounted a small box and introduced
the speakers.
Judge Hahn referred to the mud
singing by the Republican speakers
who campaigned for the Republican
mayoralty candidate. He spoke of
the b~lackening of the city's fair
name.
Mr.. Gillen referred to the record
of the Board of Works and asked
the men to lend their support to the
candidacy of the mayor. Albert H.
B-iertueppful, his running-mate and
the entire ticket.
MI. Halliday pleaded for the cleo
ton of all the candidates. He made
q special plea to the first voters in
the throng to start in the right di-
rection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
SAYS WALL STREET
SUPPORTS WILSON
Progressive Congressional Can
didate Walker AssaiIs Attitude
of Governor on Trusts.

Declaring that Wall street is be-
hind the candidacy of Woodrow Will
son, Herman B. Walker. Progressive
candidate for Congress in the Ninth
district. delivered a monday speech
at Berg's hat factory, Orange. today.
He said in part:
rSomebody is going to get badly
fooled If Governor Wilson is elected
President. Wilson has enthusiastic
advocates among the Progressive
Democrats, and no less enthusiastic
followers among reactionary and
Democratic bosses. William Jennings
Bryan is urging Wilson'S election
and telling voters in the West that
he will smash the trusts and wipe
out Wall Street, while down in Wall
Street the stock gamblers are cheer
fully betting 5 to / on Wilson'S
election, and in Madison Square
Garden the other night, Charles f.
Murphy, boss of Tammany Hall, led
the cheering for Wilson.
"Wilson has been Governor of New
Jersey for twenty-five months. The
Supreme Court of the United States
has declared that the Standard Oil
and Tobacco trusts have broken the
law. Under the New Jersey laws this
decision makes the Standard Oil and
Tobacco trusts subject to prosecu-
ton, but Wilson has not raised a
finger to prosecute these trust mag
mates, although he has the full power
and opportunity to do so.
''If you elect me to Congress l do
not propose to merely sit in my seat
and vote on measures proposed by
other members. 1 propose to fight for
the things I stand for, which are
written into the program of the Pro-
gressive party. AS your congressman
1 will take a part in the work of
Congress in a way that will make
the Ninth district known to the whole
country"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
u. S. TO USE AEROS IN
ARTILLERY SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. Aero
planes are to be utilized not only for
scouting service, but they will be sent
aloft during battle" to observe and
report the effect of artillery fire. ac-
cording to a report by the war de-
partment today, which proposes to
devise some plan by which the air
scouts can report to the gunners be-
low as to the range and effectiveness
of their bombardment.
Accordingly, the approaching ma
neuvers of the army aviation squad
at Fort Riley, Kansas, is to be de-
voted to devising some accurate
method Of communication between a
soaring airship and the artillery be-
low.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
HARR|GAN DENIES
'D|CTAT|ON CHARGE
Says Mayor Was Not influenced
in Appointing Him Police
Commissioner.
URGES FRIENDS TO VOTE
FOR HAUSSLING AGAIN
Ex-Sheriff Says Rivalry at Pri-
maries Did Not Abate Ad-
miration for Executive.

Mayor Haussling was the recipient
of a letter today from ex-Sherin
Harrigan, who was his opponent for
the mayoralty nomination at the pri-
maries.
In the letter Mr.. Harrigan says that
someone has said that his appoint
ment as police commissioners was
brought about at machine dictation.
This Mr.. Harrigan takes occasion to
deny, and declares that he knows that
the mayor is absolutely Embossed
and uncontrolled in anything he
thinks is right"
The ex-sheriff concludes by saying
that, although he opposed the mayor
at the primaries, he did Sc only at the
solicitation of his friends, and not
out of a spirit of personal a~ntagonism.
and declares he will urge upon his
friendes the election of the mayor as
a benefit for the Democratic party.
The letter is as follows:
Dear Mr.. Mayor-Some one has
raised the question, as / am in
formed, about the n in which
my appointment TO the police board
was brought about, and said that it
was done at machine dictation.
II am happy in this instance to
confess the truth, and to say that in
my appointment as a police commits
sioner of the city of Newark o were
In no sense under the control of any
machine. nor was my appointment
dictated by any political boss what
ever. / am also ready to confess that
the bosses were against me for the
appointment, which you nevertheless
made, and / am pleased to know that
you are absolutely Embossed and n
controlled in whatever you think is
right.
Notwithstanding u rivalry N the
recent primaries. I have never lost
my friendship for you, and 1 entered
the primary lists because of the solic-
itation of my friends whom l desired
to please, and not out of a spirit of
direct antagonism to you personally.
"Of course, you know my Democ-
racy aside from my political feeling
of regard for you, and l shall there
fore urge your election upon my
friends as a benefit for the Demo-
cratic party in both county and State,
and in bringing about the election
Of a Democratic Legislature and
State and national tickets.
with kindest regards I am your
old friend. wv. HARRlGAN.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
BLIND MAN APPLAUDS
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES

One of the most enthusiastic in the
crowd at the Democratic mass-meet-
ing at Semel's Hall, at Montgomery
and Prince streets, yesterday after
noon. was Harry Widger. who is
blind. The young man is the son of
one of the biggest bakers on Prince
street. He is a familiar figure about
the centre of the city, and carries a
police whistle to summon aid to as
sist him in crossing the -Four Cor
ners' and other c~ongested points.
When he arrived yesterday he was
ushered to the front row and he
pounded the floor with his cane and
clapped his hands when the mayor
and other candidates spoke.
Just prior to the conclusion of the
meeting he was escorted to the exit
by Charles P. Gillen, Democratic
candidate for Board of Works.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
500 IRREGULARITIES
FOUND IN 100000 VOTERS

NEW YORK, Nov. Alive hum
bred and seventy-fve men, working
forty days in canvassing New York
city's 100000 voters, have found only
800 cases Of apparent irregularity,
and of these not more than $50 jus
tify the issuance Of warrants.
John r. Voorhis, superintendent of
elections, in so declaring today. added
that his men had found no evidence
of any attempt at colonization Of
voters in the city.
The police, private detectives and
headquarters Of the various political
parties have been given lists Of the
apparent irregularities In registration
and all are making preparations to
watch tomorrow for the men sus-
-necied
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
PROPHESIES ARE
COMING TRUE.
Ballard Predicted Many New
.arkers Would Soon Return
to Express Their Thanks.
NUMBERS GALL ON HIM
Fred Baldwin, for One. Is
Thankful for What New
Tissue Builder Did for Him.

The following statement was re-
Gently made at Menk's Pharmacy,
106 Market street, in connection with
the much discussed Cassamiro treat
ment and is an example of what New
ark people nave to say who. as Lieu
tenant r. T. Ballard prophesled at
the commencement Of his visit. are
now calling in numbers to thank him.
Fred Baldwin, fireman Salvage
Corps, whose residence address is
1855 Eighteenth avenue, said: Il heard
so much about this new catarrhal
remedy, Vim Hepatica, that l decided
to call at the Menk Pharmacy where
Lieutenant Ballard is now located, In
PRODUCING this medicine, and make
Inquiry regarding same. have had
.catarrh OF the stomach. liver COM
plant and kidney trouble for some
time past. / tried in every way 10
get relief but had been slowly getting
worse.
81 had mo appetite and what food
| did eat disagreed with me. and +
was tired and Respondent all the
time. / never slept well and upon
getting up you'd have a bad taste
In my mouth, coated tongue and my
throat so dry that ! would nave to
hawk and spit for sometime to get
rid of the phlegm that was choking
me up. / was always catching cold
and feeling generally miserable.
AFTER taking this Vim Hepatica
but a short time | feel better than ]
have for years and I'm gaining
| strength every day. | have not a
sign of my old stomach trouble and
after a sound nights sleep get UP re-
freshed. with my throat and bronx
| chial tubes perfectly clear. l have a
| good appetite and food does not dis
| tress me as formerly heartily
! rsonmmtad Vim Hepatica 20 any one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
TRIPLETS ARE NAMED FOR
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES

WASHINGTON, NOV. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Kyler, of Denison, Texas,
SEM a telegram to President Taft,
received today at the White House.
announcing the birth of three sons,
named William Howard Taft Kyler,
Theodore Roosevelt Kyler and Wood
row Wilson Kyler.
In the Presidents name Assistant
Secretary Brahany today sent a tele-
gram to the parents expressing the
wish that the triplets would live long
and prosper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
COMMUTE SENTENCE OF
SOLDIER WHO SLEW FOUR

MANILA. Nov. 4.-The sentence of
life imprisonment on Private Michael
Beecham, of the First cavalry, has
been committed.
Private Beecham ran amuck and
Killed -four of his comrades in MAY.
1908 At the trial the court took the
view that the crime was unpremedl-
tated and held that under the Spanish
law the circumstances did not war;
rant the infsction of the death pen
atty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
WAITER STRIKE ENDS

WASHINGTON, Nov. The
walters strike, which embarrassed
several big hotels and several cafes.
virtually is at an end, according to
the managers of the restaurants. The
police guarding the various places last
night reported unsual quiet, and it is
believed most of the strikers have
scattered to other cities in search of
employment. The restaurant man
ayers declare they have sufficient
forces now to meet any emergency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
NUTLEY MAN HEADS LIST
FOR ESSEX ROAD FOREMEN
IFrom q SAD CORRESPONDENT. J

TRENTON, Nov. 4.-The Civil
Service Commission today announced
a list of candidates for the posi-
ton of road foremen. In Essex coun-
ty John Bailey, of Nutley, a Civil
War veteran, heads the list. The
other candidates in order of merit
are: Frederick f. Dunn, Newark;
Jacob Gilman. Bloomfield; Lawrence
Beetle, Joseph c. Capio, William H.
Halnes and William Hopwood, New
ark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04
NOTHING TO IT BUT TAFT,
SAYS CHAIRMAN WAKELEE

Edmund w. Wakelee, chairman Of
the state Republican Committee, to-
day declared hat President William
H. Taft would be reelected by an
Overwhelming majority. He declared
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-04

When Mrs. Pairlee Wright left her
home in Fannie county. Ca. recently,
in the custody of two United States
marshals, she took her first ride on
a railroad train and entered a world
beyond the twenty-mlle radius Of her
home in the hills. She is charged
with conspiracy in one of the boldest
murders In the north Georgia hill
country, the ambuscade of Moat
Hughes. at his home in Jasper, and
the Draining of the babe he held in
his arms. The assassination of
Hughes marks another blood stained
chapter Of a mountain feud which has
been waged for years. Four have al
ready been slain. Mrs. Wright is in
Atlanta's tower for safe keeping.
The Painter brothers. alleged 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-24
TH\NkSGINING PSALM.
\ RhythmlcaI and Grateful Chant

A teacher In Terre Haute public
school joins in the chorus:
Teaching is business which re.
qulres a great deal OF brain and nerve
force. Unless this force is renewed
as fast as expended the teacher Is
exhausted before the close Of the year
Many resort to stimulating tonics for
relief
For years ! struggled against al.
most complete exhaustion. getting
what relief I could from doctors ton.
les. Then In grippe and malaria which
loft me too weak 10 continue my work.
Medicine failed to give me any relief
a change Of climate failed thought
! should never be able to SO back In
school again.
Il ate enough food. tthe ordinary
meals-white bread. vegetables. ctc.)
but was hungry after meals.
~ happened at this time to read an
article giving the experience of an.
other teacher who had been helped by
Grape-Nuts food. | decided to try
Grape-Nuts and cream. as an expert.
ment. II was a deightful experience,
and continues so after year and O
half of constant use.
First l noticed that was not
hungry after meals.
'ln few DAYS that tired feeling lefi
me. and ] felt fresh and bright. In.
stead OF dull and sleepy.
"ln three months more than NV
usual strength returned, and had
gained 10 pounds in weight
Il finished the years work without
any kind Of tonics--was not absen'
from duty even half day.
Am still IN the best of health. with
all who know me wondering at the i'm.
provement.
I tell them all. Try Grape Nuts,' :"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich There's reason"
Ever read the above letter? \ new
one appears from time 10 time. The,
arc genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-24

ing tor the Muskogce Commercial club
and the local sand companies caused
a sensation when he stated that Attor-
ney ", a. Ledbetter had come 10 his
office and proposed that the price OF
gravel ana sand be boosted 10 tho
limlt-to such price as would serve
10 got the last cent out Of Tho cons
sumcrs and yet not permit outside
competition moaning the difference
In freight rates. Mr., Lodbcttor was on
his feet iu AN instant and denied hay-
Ing made any such statements
Governor Cruce stated that he was
opposed 10 the Builders charging the
l.Hl sand and gravel companies any
moro than the royalty demanded by
the state.
The matter ~ giving such q lease
without advertising for bids was
brought out vividly and no excuse for
such action was forthcoming The
governor and certain members OF the
school land board, who signed and
approved the lease, hastened to get
under cover by making he record
show that they were opposed to tho
lease in the first instance, but were
out voted Boy the members Of the
board
II Is understood the matter will be
taken under Hdyisemert The law
yers who secured the lease under tho
name Of the Builders company, arc
standing pat on their technical legal
rights.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-24
POP CORN VENDER IS
UNDER SERIOUS CHARGE
ARRESTED IN KANSAS CITY ON
COMPLAINT OF II YEAR OLD
DAUGHTER.

SAPULPA, okla, April ga (Spe-
ciaL) j. IL, Chambcrlin, formerly Il
peanut and pop corn vendtr in this
city, was today arrested in Kansas
city charged with the abuse of his
l6 year old daughter. he victim Is
In critical condition and has sworn
to Information charging that her
mate with her since she was twelve
years old.
Although "A warrant has been out
for the arrest of Chamberlin for the
last four weeks his exact location was
not known until he called for his
noon and was met by "A deputy sheriff
from Sapulpa.
Chamberlin operated pop corn
stand on the corner of Water and
Dewey streets for three years. lie
disappeared about four weeks ago
and AT about the same time the
daughter and mother appeared be-
fore County Prosecutor Wick S. Deck
er and swure to complaint against
the father.
In telling the story to Prosecutor
Decker the girl and mother stated
that the entire family knew of the
mans actions with the little girl and
that they had pleaded with him to de
sist but that he had threatened to
kin any member OF the family that
would tell on him.
The girl is in the custody OF Mrs.
Mabel Bassctt police matron, and is
being kept under close surveillance
in order that she can appear as a wit
ness against her father.
When il was announced In Sapulpa
that the man had been placed under
arrest threats Of violence were heard
In some sections Of the city,
Chamherlin will arrive in Sapulpa
tonight in the custody OF the deputy
sheriff and will Immediately be ar
raigned on the charge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-24

The burial will take place at Oakldwn
cemetery, with military honors, befit-
ting the departure of a former soldier,
who fought bravely for the union
during the four years of the great
strife. Company A, O. y. c., will assist
the G. a X. post in the funeral
obseqmes, and Rev. Frank Neff will
preach the funeral sermon.
Mr., Hardesty had been i'll for sew
eral months, and was last on the
streets about week ago, when a Sc
we're cold, following general nervous
breakdown, confined him to his bed,
which he never left alive.
Mr.. lIardesty moved to Tulsa with
his family from Indiana about six
years ago. In 1907, he was bailiff w
years ago he was sanitary officer here.
He was born in Boone county. Indiana,
March Is, 1916. lie enlisted az the
start of the civil war and served for
four years. Mr., Hardesty is survived
by his wife and four children, He
also leaves brother residing at
Thornton. Ind.
The following q. A. r. notice has
been issued:
Notice!
Headquarters Lucien Fairchilds
Post No. 81, G. A. r., Tulsa. Okla,
Arpil 23, 1912; This post is called to
meet at their new hall over Democrat
office on Boulder avenue. on April "a,
1912, at l o'clock p. m. and arrange
for the funeral services of our late
comrade. U. r. Hardesty, who depart
ed this life April 23, at o'clock a. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-24
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
HARDESTY NO MORE
A RESIDENT OF TULSA FOR sIX
YEARs-BURIAL WILL BE
MADE TODAY.

A veteran of the civil war and one
of Tulsas best known citizens passed
into the great beyond at I o'clock yes
terday morning. when Crias +. Har-
desty, aged 6s, died at his home, 1is4
South Denver avenue. Mr.. Hardesty
was well known member of Lueius
Fairchilds Post No. 81, q, A. r., OF
Tulsa. and the old soldiers will have
charge Of the funeral, which will be
held at the NJ. e. church. Fifth and
Boulder, At . o'clock this afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-24
KIDNEY TROOBLE
Causes LUNBAGO
Remarkable Story About Great Reme1y

cannot refrain from writing 20 say
that your Swamp-Root has benefited
me greatly. Last year / had severe
attack of lumbago. Was bad for q
long time. and on seeing your adver-
tiscment, l determined to give II II
trial. | did so and in two weeks was
cured | gave a bottle to "A poor wo-
man who could scarcely walk She
came to me in four days to tell me
she was all right and most thankful.
I had another attack last November
and was so bad that / could not risc
from my chair without assistance and
could hardly lace up my boots. | at
once sent for more swamp Root and
after taking two bottles ! am more
than glad that | am well again. MY
age being seVenty-three, ! am tho
more convinced of the excellence OF
Swamp Root.
Yours very truly,
HENRY SEARLE,
$40 Center street. Little Rock, Ark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-24
| Letters 10
DR.. Kiimer 81 Co.
Blngbamton, n. Y

Prove What swnmp-Root VIII DO
for You.
Send to DIR. Kilmer q Co, Bing-
hamton, n. Y, for sample bottle
II will convince anyone. You will also
receive a booklet of valuable informa-
uon, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing be sure and
mention the Tulsa Daily World Regu-
lar fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-24

Funeral services will be held at First
n. f. church at o'clock p. M, and
the burial will be with military honors
at Oaklawn cemetery. Company A as
sistng.
GEORGE II. NORVELL,
Adjutant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-24

Thomas Chestnut returned yester
day from Robinson, III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-24

1t is reported that the Tom Lough-
lin test on the Bob Shipman farm in
section 6-1S-13 is dry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-24

The Deming No. / on the VIM.
CLANCY farm in section 2421-l2,
south Of Sperry is good for 10 bar
rels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-24

Sheets Bros, have made alocatior
in section 26-13-11 and will drill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-24

Rex Davis, a brother of George
Davis is here from Lawrenceville, Ill