davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
DELIVERS TUBE NOR
DEADLY THAN DYNAMITE

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA pack
g deadlier than dynamite was de.
livered TO the United States HYGIENE
Laboratory by a special messenger.
The package contained $1,000 ticks
infected with the deadly Rocky noun
tain spotted fever, enough to wipe
out the population of the natiop's
capital.
The fever carriers were part of
those with which the late surgeon,
T. B. McClintic, was experimenting
when he contracted the Tread dis
ease. The experiments will be Con
tinued in Washington by DR.. John F.
Anderson, director of the hygienic
laboratory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
200 HOTEL EMPLOYEES Go
ON STRIKE IN T

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-Two hundred
walters, cooks and other employees
were on strike at three hotels in this
city today. and the International
Hotel Workers Union officials said
they proposed to extend the strike to
at least three other large hostelries.
The service at the Parker House,
which was crippled yesterday, when
100 employees walked out during the
noon rush hour, was said to be nor
NAL. The management announced
hal other help had been engaged.
Little difficulty was experienced at
the Hotel Touraine and Young's
Hotel, where only a small number of
employees were on strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
AT 70, VETERAN HATES
COMPANY OF OLD MEN

license, ambled away from the home
yesterday with spryness.
The day was warm, and. well, what
happened might easily be imagined.
After making several stops for am
munition" the old man denuded him
self in IN empty lot on Maple street,
near Brighton emit He hung his
clothes carefully On the branches OF
a soul apple tree. With the clear
blue sky as his blanket he snored
away until rudely awakened by Pa
trolmap Cornelius Barrett, who had
been notified. Muir was bundled in
the patrol wagon and taken to the
lookup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
MOTHER AND SON SAVED
FROM DEATH in RIVER

HACKENSACK, Sept. Mrs.
Michael Forster and her son Michael,
5 years old, were saved from drown
ing in Overpeck creek, a branch of
the Hackensack river, by C. H. Van
Allen and Herbert Clark, of Pater-
son. With a rowboat the men reached
the boy as he was about to sink for
the last time. They they saved the
mother.
Mrs. Forster and her sol had gone
grabbing at the Overpeck bridge. In
hauling up the pot the boy leaned
over the side of the bridge, and in
doing SO slipped off a log and fell
into the water, which is ten feet deep
there. The mother jumped overheard
to aid her son. She could not swim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
DIES FROM HEART FAILURE

Stricken suddenly with heart fail
ure, Samuel Salamanca, so years old.
of 81 Central avenue, Orange, dropped
dead as he was entering his home last
night.
Salamanca had been subject to heart
attacks for a number of years, but
was apparently in perfect health. He
was we'll known in Orange. and he is
survived by a wife and a large
family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
PLAN TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
STATIONS

Chief of Police Harry H. O'Neill,
Of East Orange. and Traffic Man
ager Pearce. of the backawanna
railroad, were in conference yester-
day afternoon devising means where
by congestion in the morning and
evening hours at the East Orange
and Brick Church stations may be
avoided. An agreement was reached
whereby hackmen will no longer be
permitted to solicit trade from the
station platforms and waiting auto
mobiles must not stop close to the
station platforms.
Hereafter a policeman will be sta
toned at each depot and will COM
pei the hackmen to stand in the
roadway alongside the station plat
forms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
WELCOMES JAIL FOR LIFE
TO GET RID OF HIS WIFE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Harry
Irving, a huckster, in Desertion Court
informed Judge Audenried hat he
would be willing to- stay in jail the
rest of, his lifelif bytso doing he could
get rid of his wife. Irving is $616 in
arrears. on a court order of "a a week
for the ,supportso of his wife.
Say, Judge" said Irving, "how
long will ito stay in jail to get
rid of myNwife?"
For lifeS' returned the court.
"All rightly remarked Irving; "send
me to jail"
His, wish was granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
BOY HELD FOR KILLING

TRENTON. Sept. Judge Gnich-
in Mercer Court has placed under
$1,000 bail Joseph Brennan. ~ years
old, who discharged a gun while play
ing burglar. causing the death of
Mary West. a child. The killing of
the girl vas accidental. Young
Brennan shot at a door and the bullet
passed through il and entered the
iris body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
HEBREWS MAss-MEETINc

The Hebrew Citizen Association will
hold a mass-meeting tomorrow aft
ernoon, at 2 o'clock, at the New
Amsterdam Auditorium. Louis v.
Aronson, who is a candidate for the
mayoralty nomination, will be among
the speakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
DRINK KILLS CHAUFFEUR

NEW YORK. Sept. z.-As John
Guilfoyle, al chauffeur. put a drink of
wniskey toihis lips. which his com
panion had vadvised him to take as a
remedy for "a sudden attack of ILL
ness, he ~fellsdead today in a saloon
at 9oS Eighth %avenue. His home was
1t sss West F~ifty-second street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
Kearny Septuagenarian Strays
Away on Own Hook and
Lands in Tolls.

II was lonesome among all these
old men," said William F. Muir, in
the Kearny police station last night.
Muir Is 70 years old. For some years
he has been an inmate of the Sol
diers' Home. Kearny, and the old
men he referred to are also wal vet
Grams. Muir, without leave or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
NEW WIRELESS STATION
GREATEST IN THE WORLD

LONDON. Sept. lit has been de-
cided that the new high-power trans
oceanic. wireless station shall be To-
Gated near Carparvon.
1t will be the largest wireless sta
ton in the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07

Save from 10 to 20 per cent. by
shopping in Newark. The advertising
columns in The Star show the way.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31

weight"
Then the juryman swooned
away. He was coal dealer.
Father-What! Another new
dress? Daughter-You needn't
be cross. / bought it with my
own money. Father-Where did
you get it? Daughter sold
your fur coat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31

complaint against Cohen three City Attorney John Ptals
days ago The first time Cohen fatty charged that Cohen had
appeared court Blue bribd Blue press the
to prosecute charge.
Yesterday Blue did appear All FIVE labor agents dis
against Cohen Pafoman charged the barking and fraud
Maoy told in how charges Bloom fined S. and
Cohen walking the dsorderly conduct
with Blue earlier in the day count.
YES, UNCLE SAM IS PROGRESSING SOME
This old country progressing some when public
have the ndc the head of wool and
expose the millionaire magnates who planted dynamite
Lawrence order make the people believe the striking workmen
dangerous dynamiters
One of the millionaire conspirato committed suicide when
he found that who wasn't sale had the goods
him the of his gang and the biggest toad in the wool
puddle Bill Woods has been arrested and bail
Yes and down in Texas they have indicted Johnny Archbo
boss corruponst of the Standard Oil and the who
bbed congressman wanted bride presidents
liberal distribution of Standard Oil Doodle
1t will be good thing Texas places this multmilonaire
crook behind the bars where he play checkers with his
If this thing keeps up day we'll get states attorney
Chicago who won't be owned by newspaper Bosses and then may
be the hired murderers of the newspaper will be handled just
like other muderers and placed behind the bars instead of be-
ing permitted freely the armed to the teeth and
wearing deputy police badges
No. Andy Lawrence won't always Chicago Chicago
progressive and then big crooks will get
consideration than little
Like Thunderbolt weight"
When judge giving his Then the juryman wooned
charge the jury in burglary away He coal dealer
of the I1rUro tainted /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31

Like a Thunderbolt.
When a judge was giving his
charge to the jury in burglary
case one of the jurymen tainted.
The judge had just said inn
pressively:
Gentlemen of the jury, you
must take the statements of the
witnesses for the defense into con-
federation and give them full
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-18
DOUBLE HEADER
SCHEDULED SUNDAY
BY Winning From the Golden Rule
Yesterday the High School
is Tied for First Place.

In the prettiest game of the season
in the City League the. High School
defeated the Golden Rule team at
Electric Park yesterday evening by a
score Of Z to s. The Golden Rule team
made its first appearance in their
classy new uniforms, which are of
gray material with a green stripe.
They are as pretty uniforms as are
seen in the big leagues. T the fact
that they wore new uniforms the more
superstitious credit the loss of yes
terdays game.
The game started fast and ended
fast The Golden Rule went to bat
first and annexed one tally in the
opening period and blanked their op-
ponents In the second two more were
added but the High school came back
in this round and tied the score, and in
the third the Golden Rule collected
three more. The High school added
four to their score and from the fourth
on the game was well in hand. Billing
lea relieved Belew who started the
heaving for the Golden Rule and kept
the hits scattered and few Chouteau
settled down and the game was never
in danger again.
Tomorrow afternoon the fans will
have an opportunity of seeing all the
teams in the city league in action. The
High school and Golden Rule will play
an exhibition game as will the Milford
Bergers and the Bankers. The first
game will start at o'clock The race
in the City League is so close that the
loss of a game will send the leaders to
the bottom or the winning of a single
game will make the tailenders con-
tenders for the lead. The Milford-Ber-
gers and the High School are now tied
for first place, with the Bankers
crowding for the place if one or both
of these teams should lose. The Gold
en- Rule by winning from either the
or the Bankers will
be in second place. Two good games
are promised for tomorrow afternoon
Coming bac kto yesterdays game
there was some fast playing in this
game. In the last round the Golden
Rule was retired on four pitched balls.
The feature of the game was circus
catch in center by Johnny Haven. The
work of this High School star was
what saved the game for the students.
The score:
Golden Rule
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-18

nry to the old Oklahoma part of the
State.
The writer after reading numerous
reports as sensational and passimistic
as the above, wired Senator Robert L..
owen at Washington, D. q. the follow,
ing;
Madu, Ok. May i4.-senator
Robert L. owen, Washington, D. c.;
Does tax decision mean non-taxable
after allottee has sold? f. t. HAD
DOCK.
And in answer to my message, | re-
ceived the following telegram:
Washington, D, c., May 14-E. T..
Haddock, Madill, Ok, Senator owen in
Oklahoma; decision means non-tax-
able only so long as in the hands of
original allottee j. w BELLOER,
Sec"
Thus you will readily see that the
decision oily means that the only land
non-taxable is the alienable land stlll
in the hands of the original allottee
which is very small per cent, as at
least 81 per cent of Tire alienabe land
has either been sold or else the al
lottee has died. In either case 1t makes
the land taxable, hence if We lose 10
per cent of the alienable land until
1926, which is true, we have reason to
believe that the Government will REIN
burse us as they did in our school mat
.ters, and which contention is held by
our Governor, as indicate in an article
in the News today Furthermore, we
never have gotten cent of taxes from
this 10 per cent estimated class, as
they have had the matter in court ever
since statehood, and we have been do
ing fine and have not gotten anything
from the Federal Government to assist
us in paying our taxes.
Hence, with the reimbursement of
the estimated loss of the 10 per cent
of the alienable land and the further
fact that we know where we are at. |
think we are in better condition than
before the decision. This statement
will likely be hard to harmonize with
the press reports mentioned above,
but / am willing to stand hitched until
the full text of the decision is made
public
We have no fight to make with the
press, but think we should be allowed
a word when errtneous reports go out
that are calculated to do our State an
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-18
COMING STATE FAIR
At OKLAHOMA CITY

Cash prizes amounting to $50, ,75S,OO
are offered at the sixth annual Okla
homa State Fair and Exposition, Sept.
"a to Oct 5, 1912 according to the
annual Premium List Just issued. The
book contains. 24O pages from cover to
cover and is probably the most COM
plete catalogue ever published by any
fair or exposition, 1t is printed on
good quality of paper handsomely
bound and contains useful information
about everything pertaining to agricul-
ture, live stock, industries, etc. etc.
Much care has been shown in the ar
rangement of the twenty-one big de-
partments and there are many hand
some Illustrations, including some Of
the most pretentious of the sixty big
buildings and barns on the State Fair
Grounds; floor plans Of some of the
uullNlhSS, ana pictures WHICH give
some idea Of the big amusement foat-
ures that will be seen this fall. Pages
would be required to tell everything in
the big Premium List which is not
only the best ever issued by the Ok
lahoma State Fair and Exposition, but
whic happeared before any other
Premium List of any other Fair in the
United States. In other words, Secre-
tary l. s Mahan enjoys the distinction
of being the first Secretary to get his
annual Premium List ready.
Every county nthe state of Okla
homa is urged to have county ex-
hibit this year and every person who
is thinking Of making an individual ex-
hibit of anything under the sun is ask
ed to write for Premium List. 1t will
be sent on application to |. S. Mahan,
Oklahoma City.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-18
ALL LAND TAXABLE
WHEN TITLE PASSES

Madill. Ok, May 16.-The United
States Supreme Court handed down
a decision Monday setting the phase OF
the tax question in the eastern part Of
Oklahoma, and, if one would listen to
numerous press reports of yesterday,
such person, if resident of the east
ern part of our State formerly Indian
Territory, would be constrained to
place bomb under his city and per
sonal property and blow 1t to atoms
In their scramble for copy very Oft
en- the press reporters, as is evident
in this case, lose sight of probable IN
jury in the fight to scoop something
sensational. and we fol that our state
has been done great injury in this
case, but whether wllfally and mali
ciously done we are unable to say We
hope, however, and are inclined to be-
lieye that the error was reported by
the representative correspondents
from Washington, and not padded"
with our home papers.
The main issue is that the text of
the decision. This means. according to
advice from Washington. that the only
land non-taxable under the decision
is the alienable land that is still in
the hands of the original allottee,
which is very small per cent.
A report from Oklahoma City yes
terday grossly pessimistic,) among
other remarks and comments on the
decision, says; The results may mean
dissolution of number of counties,
since they will not have sufficient
taxable property to pay the operation
of county government, as now consti-
tuted, and practically all of them
might fall far below the constitutional
requirement of 400 square miles of tax
able erea. The decision should make
land sales brisk, however; since the
court held that the exemption was not
personal to the Indian, but went with
the land"
So you can see the cause for alarm
by such reports, as if all Indian land
was exempt under the decision there
would be nothing to tax but the city
property and personal property in the
eastern part of our State.
Under same date the Daily Oklahonl-
an has In big headlines, $1,000. 900
Lost to State Funds" and goes ahead
in detail and, among other phrases Of
comment, says The court also holds
the exemption went with the land
when Sold" hence not personal with
the Indian, which means tha tthe
whole of the Five Civilized Tribes will
not possess any taxable laad, or. in
other words, there is no land taxable
in former Indian Territory II such
conditions existed, the eastern part Of
our state would, OF course, be in bank
ruptcy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-18
The indians Letter.

Washington, D. c. May 17-That
politics is warming up in Oklahoma is
evidenced from the following letter re-
ceived by Congressman James s. DAY.
export of that state from fullblood
Cherokee Indian constituent at jay,
Oklahoma
well you get it payment Is dollars
Cherokee You help it Bill Hasty fight
it /niggers. You fight it CRATER hard
one. / guess l vote EN- you dis tidie.
Maybe so. When you cum close dis
place | wan hear it speech
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-18

The Daily Oklahoman has no per
sonal interest in the eastern part of
the State, it seems, as such reports
may tend to turn the Oklahoma bound
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-18
R|CHESON NOW A
RAV|NG MAN|ACk
Received the Fatal News Quietly and
Talked for Hours About His
Business Affairs.

Boston, May 17.-Clarence V. t.
Richeson was stricken with an attack
of hysterical delirium in the death
chamber fthe Charlestown state pris-
on late tonight while being visited.
Twitching and clawing, the condemn
ed man roned and tossed from side to
side of his bed, raving about two men
who, he cried out. were watching and
following i'm The attack was mark
ed by spells of groaning and means
after whic hthe prisoner would lapse
into intervals of inconsistencies.
Then he would revive and continue his
rawlings
A physician administered sedatives
which Quilted the patient.
The rawlings of the condemned man
We're attributed to the strain upon him
of the constant vigilance of the two
guards of the death watch The guards
sit close in front of the prisoners cell
and do not allow their eyes to leave
him a moment day or night Richeson
has been subjected to the strain now
for over Is hours.
War4. - Dae& H.. N;rx;...,
Richeson's breakdown tonight is be-
lieved to have been further aggra-
waited by the news that his father had
expressed the wish that his sons body
be not brought back to Virginia for
burial.
1t is said he begged hi scounsel, Mr..
Morse, today that arrangements be
made so his body be buried beside that
of his mother in Virginia
Throughout the day Richeson had
: borne up well under the news that all
hope was gone His only comment on
the governors action, which was al
( lowed to become public, was to re-
mark.
Thinks Only of His Friends.
"As I face execution my principal
though is not for myself, but for the
sorrow of my family and friends"
1t was soon before 10 o'clock this
morning that Richeson was informed
of Governor Foss refusal to intervene.
The Rev. Johnson and Mr.. Morse en-
tered the death chamber together and
a few minutes later Mr.. Morse inform
ed his client that all hope of com
mutation was gone.
1--WE were talking in general way"
Mr.. Morse said afterward, "and there
was nothing in the appearance of
Richeson to indicate that he knew of
his fate. After time mustered cour-
age to say to him: Richeson, | have
done all that lies in my power to save
you from death, but my efforts have
been unavailing and the governors has
refused positively TO refer your petit
ton to his council Richeson was
standing when l broke the news to
him and aside from a slight drop of
the head and detected look, there was
absolutely nothing in his manner to
indicate that he was conscious of the
fate that awaits him.
We spent nearly four hours in dis
cussing many matters of moment to
him and myself, but there was nothing
in his manner to indicate that he
wanted to take the public further into
his confidence
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-18

Summary-TWo base hits, Ford,
Maddox. Billingslea, BeIew, Haven.
Sacrifice hits. Thomson Struck out,
by Belew,, 3, Billingslea 4. Chateau /.
Bases on Balls, off Belew, L; Billings
lea Chateau 8. Hit by Pitcher, Mad
dox, by Chateau. Stolen bases, Bill
lingslea, Thomson, Baker and BaiIy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-18

irreparable injury If not corrected as
it will keep the homeseeker from com.
ing to our State, which win retard pro
gress.
e. T. HADDOCK.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
KNOX VISIT
CONTINUED from Page ID

stay has been So snort, but in this
case there is absolutely no chance OF
extending it, for we are tied by hard
and fast dates, and must be in Yoke.
hama before the 18th. The return
trip, however is quite another mat.
Ter. There are many things which |
wish to see here, and feel justified
in making a stop-over. Pearl Har-
Dor, for instance, is one place which
/ particularly want to visit, and
would consider my trip to Hawaii in
a way wasted If failed to look over
our new Pacific naval base. have
followed the progress Of Pearl Harbor
for a number of years, and while |
have what might be. termed paper
knowledge Of what's going on, / want
to see for myself"
Pleased al Stay Here. ..". -.
Asked whether his Impressions of
Honolulu and vicinity, as gathered in
a day and a half, were favorable, Sec,
rotary Knox was almost aggressiVely
affirmative. .,->" ...s' ...=@..-
You can't exaggerate anything |
might have to say in praise of this
CITY," said the Secretary. Every
thing has been pleasing, and Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

head of the Division of Far Eastern
Affairs, of the State Department
have ever seen Pearl Harbor. and
both. by virtue Of their official posi-.
tions, are very anxious not only ia
visit but to study the base, which II
is believetl will become the real key
to the Pa1fic. Both are looking for
ward to ~ least a day there on the
return journey.
Mr.. Miller is headed for familiar
ground, for he was secretary of lega
ton at Toxic for several years, and
Sknows Japan like a book. He was
last in Honolulu about three years
ago, and during the present visit re
marked that he saw many changes
and improvements.
Admiral Reynolds touched on the
matter of Honoiulu's harbor, in speak
ing this morning of the city and its
commercial possibilities.
Must Enlarge Harbor. >r......
when the canal is completed,
said the admiral, Honolulu may find
herself in line for shipping that she
will not have the facilities to handle.
The harbor could easily be enlarged.
understand, by cutting through IA
lihi way, but this, of course. would in
volve a good deal of hard dredging
through the coral. have no doubt,
though, that fine harbor could be
made for Honolulu IL enough money
was spent on it."
The Maryland took on 1900 tons OF
coal yesterday, and by this morning
everything was -swabbed DOWN. and
bright as a new pin. At O'Clock she
cast off her moorings and made the
sweeping Y turn for the outer har-
Dor, the diplomatic party being wish.
ed bon voyage by quite a delegation
of Territorial and foreign officials.