davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30
SGuslid)eS uualiid.

Sruu: oSu. Wuun. I'M S~lpcitcu
Stod. pbcn bel Der lcllcu Sdrtci, mus
lpa2 pniiirt ieiu. 6prd' mn, eas
iortlpdbreuoc Snmmcrn uuN @irn
meru. Oh III bella ulb rid,ti9
Scnuno trauf gupurbcn. Sd ibid
9lcidt ric Scui 'nuuf unb Ian iragen."
Scui tium Smbcnmdodncu Der
ucIIcu Hortcil Sic Nnub'Nc ,Srnll
ldBt iit crtunpigcu, pb ScmGup traut
NclpprDcn. lIno Oh ih picllcidt Sltm
Sottor gebeu iou?"
Stubcumdbhcn; YSei ms in Mic
mnno traut. S09 mus Gin Srrtbum
iciu. 49, lpnrlm ldBt bcnu oic gnGp'Gc
Srau irn9cn?"
Ycni: ~Nlm. neil tic i~ortudhreup 10
iannncru uur pimmcrn bort"
Smbcumdpdcn: %. pu2 iii unicr
gndp'9ca Srdulciu, - Die lingt."
~ y Y
SLED.
Sic mciitcu %orts. Sic gciprndcu
ipcrNcn, acb0ren nitt aUi bic WoIb
ionocru uui bic Sledpa9c.
&lmne Vramcn
bolter immer cine flnihe 81. Rihter5
Pain-ENpclIcT'
i'm rluie. tin Wptri0iiNc3 Wngelbcmlttel
bel oleu yhgumori aGu GAmcyica. er;Cl
umoeu. Eeylllhul6eu Il. I'M. - nm 80,
III Npctbrttu. l,Er cht nit Auitr.
A RICHTER q Co,
taa> Ru>pItl>t. ihI:lll,u
els pGARl Stx., NJ .J.sK.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30
SpaB ulnB aud iciu.
Geriuirruug.

MciIcnbcr: r6e, &eaucr, idueu nod
cincn Shoppcu Sicr!"
aclncr: .S6ut mir lcib, Der 3us
gcbt ocu augen6lid o6; co lit tetue
3cit rncbr 81 ciuem Sd)oppcn Bier.
HeiitEbcr: so. bnun bringcn'5
mir gcihlpiub II eiuen balbcn
Sdoppen Weiu."
~ ~ -
Gle Sunneuubr.
Seppel, Dir itebt Seine Safe ltutt Scr
Spnncnubr 6crcii:
@eun bcr Sdatten lpcilt gcraoc auf
bas 1nrl, its G~licus5eit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30
EbOtOgrapblcu

fpuuen mn p9u Nrpcrreu b:r9eteVt lueroeit
Is olt 0el otteu N.rltelung @rt a1rnuI
IN bupeu, pa''tIOt N0Drs mo HorperhedlH
acu NJ btupteu, oO5 p0lletoe gl1ts lul
ShatteAuerl0,tulB II temen mo oalu
,uh oe uotbiGen, OF rcht totlplellgei
gnnarote III babtt. SielcS Y les 1T Dor,
rHrptn. wenu l9r surs Eboto lrIp9ie pol
milmGhm !riet.
e, i. Waeterlse.
lC7a Stay 1tT.. SHDalus %.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30
Scrbientcs Scrtruuclt.

- " u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30

Cine Sroll. pic Id)on ein Subr lang
pcrbeiratbct lit nno nod, nidt 5llm
Ianuc 9eiogt bat: p6Gtte idl bod Den
Scllteu gefpfpt ur,o Sid niht gcbcirus
tibet. Sd) bGttc sang auperc &artiecn
MADDEN tDnnenl"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-28
A. l.. BISHOP & SONS.
Implement Dealers.

Among~the well known firms of Far
go, is h machine house of A. L.
Bishop & Sons, 1926 Front street, where
they handle the Flour City tractor.
This firm has been in the farm machin-
cry line for twenty-five years. Mr..
Bishop is a practical man, knowing the
farm conditions in this section. They
have agents in all parts of North Da-
kota, n in the local establishments
fourteen people are employed. They
have sold more than 900 of the four
cylinder type of the tractor, and each
year shows a good increase in their
business, They have storage space not
only in this city, put in Grand Forks,
also, where they occupy a portion of
the Sims garage.
This tractor is manufactured by the
kinnard -Haines company of Minnea-
polls, pioneers among manufacturers Of
gasoline engines. Starting as they did
some twenty years age, building a stat
tonary engine, and a little later port
able gas engines and later a single
cylinder tractor, then later made double
cylinder tractors and portable engines
of twenty to twenty-five horse power.
In 1905, they put out their line of
f~our-cylinder tractors, which machin
has proven so popular, they have had
to discard the manufacturing Of single
n double cylinder tractors and stat
ionary engines, until now they build
nothing but the four-cylinder tractors.
A year ago they added a kerosene
burning attachment, which enabled
them to go into the National contests
in Winnipeg in July and they carried
gasoline class, but also in'the kerosene
class. They o four gold medals in
the -four years in the Winnipeg con-
tests.
The Flour City. f~our-cylinder type
weighs considerable less than the old
double cylinder type, which makes it a
great deal better adapted for general
wear, such as blowing, seeding, harv-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-28
JOHN sCHLANsER COMPANY

The above firm are the largest manu-
~facturers of show cases, store and
office fixtures and general mill work in
North, Dakota, in fact their trade ex-
tends over western Minnesota, North
Dakota and Montana. They make a
supply of bank and store fixtures, and
the quality of their product is not ex-
celled by the larger factories of the
east. For thirty years John Schlanser
has been in the carpenter and cabinet
business in this city. In 1908 they in
c~orporated as the Schlanser & Ostbye
Co, which was succeeded by the John
Schlanser CO., in 1910. They have a
$1,000 machinery equipment and an
annual pay roll of over $15,0 600. The
business is steadily growing, especially
in the manufacturing of show cases,
until now they occupy two stories and
a basement 42x150 feet, and a storage
yard OF ~Cne-quarter of a block; en-
ploying from twelve to eighteen men
steadily. This firm connects up any
N of store fixtures according to
specifications, and are the only firm
between the twin cities and Spokane
which do his class of work.. The firm
also does general contracting and are
reliable house movers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-28

esting, hauling to market and thresh-
ing. This is rapidly becoming one of
Fargo's leading implement houses and
the volume of business they have had
is very large,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29

cine unIeierIih beihnlierte 5peiie.
forte, Der Rcuner l1itft meg. ~ lln,.
iere eribopftcn 9tcrpen ertraaens
fnuin. ga fonint aili eintnal elm flci.
mes maeeres tiltIihes 0eibd,en nit
inieren Gid ino fraat III ober opc-
rilfent 8ioleft: Sans Deitide2"
unb hieicr gnaeL itcat inns cine Siib-
neriuppe, @iener Shnibel nno einen
&aiieridmarren in slusiidtt @or
5nollsia eSobren, cr5dblt lie, lei lie
bon Wtiinfen ipiocr ber 8illen ibrer
GItern nit ciiicn Sod, in Die iueite
@eIt geGanaen nnb nod Dem Sobc
ibres Wanes in @riehenlmnb gcblie.
hc1 Slcr mollc lic MN bis 5it ihren
Sohe bleiben, iie iiible iih i'm Souie
ipie sur ,Sarnilie qebori9, ibrer arbeit
iinh Gronune perbantt offenbar oos
GeItaurant iein 8coeihen lpdbreno
olles Inn iie herllm fallleust lnb tic
nalten laRt. Ssbrer Rileoe peroanften
rpir III Den ndd)iten 5aeen Die ihnelle
WieoerberItellune rllierer arafte.
llno ais mir am lesten Eae nm 6
llbr iriib oen ShnelI3ug nat) OHM.
pia nebnen tit tie tieigeriihrt am
gahnbof rnb aibt uns 8riibe uaf)
Wtiluden NIT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29
Couarn 9ohann filDtbrano,

eiarb am eanrftas, q. asrtl 1912. slbet
IN .f5 iihr,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29
IauIin, islsr,

etarb err ecnntaa, zen rs. atriI 1912. II
6 lt5i Ibenre
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29
SDbes MnseieeH.
etorb anr Is. slpriI 1at2.
Qdbtrint SfneiSsr,


i'm alter ben "a s,ahrfn 2eihentcsdnaiie On.
mst,ipnd,, zen l. Mpril, 9tnbniiia1s .ier:
BON IrnurrbGnfe aus, Rc. Pill Hilaiitsn5
ee3os
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29
aeb. nnff,

wv " a. '
aeIiebts gdttir pcn Snipb Meier, in liner gEfbs
nliua. Ole l04 spcii MCJ1ligan Sirni.c. lie
3cii beE seeroisuus n!re tpaicr bciauHi ss'
matt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29

Sohr bon Setnridb prh yctitG Eiloc
bra,Ib. deI. s,aoeI, In, Sitter pgn ~ .sG.ncn u1t
% Tdaer Tos gcintuteadmgnts fIlbci lt1i
am Nienltag. 80 Iertl 3icfmiifans Hhr
pcrt Ttnneffante cars, sc. f0il 9irrtr S;iahe
9.edhir1, G.. tuciu Stcihee mo @eIoniie tol
Iidit eliiaelnoen f:ne
29,39 Tic traHtinesn cihittolletcaea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29
81 all nj M o ogIih.

slr5t: sEhIafen Sie INNER mil
cifenenl WilnOe2-
Vntieat: assa. bn8 tpeiB id) nint,
Id bnbs mid nod ME TN Sh[of &C.
ieHen; rter be,t nodt ptEbe ~ nal
saifeallnll.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29

ghef:: Sic nioften alin. iuenn
Sie beiratsen, lieber auf benz aonlp.
icir heihaftigt meroen2"
9ieiienber: Sal
Gbef: .gsn, fleinettucgen: ih iuette
nber nit SbneiL bnB Sic in bier no.
den ton,Hen uIo woilen Iuieoer rel.
icn!4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
To Test Sanity
of T. H. Geisel

TRENTON, July 10. - Theodore
Homer Geisel, Of Basking Ridge, re-
tracted his plea Of not guilty in the
United States District Court yester-
day, and as John Hari, of Alpha. pur-
sued a similar course, the June term
jury trials in that court came TO an
abrupt end.
The Geisel east is one Of the most
interesting ever in the Federal Court
here. Geisel is an educated man who
fell in love with Miss Catherine Tur-
ner, of Sioux City, and took the young
woman to Rev. Thomas A. Conover.
of B~ernardsvills. who refused to
marry them on the ground that he
did not think Geisel Of sufficient men
tai balance to enter into matrimony.
Rev. Conoyer asked Geisel why he did
not apply to his brother, Rev. George
Geisel, rector Of the Episcopal
church of st. Mary's, In Jersey City.
and of ST. Marks. in Basking Ridge.
He did not get what he considered a
satisfactory reason. and refused to
marry the couple.
The man has written a letter to the
court, which has made an impression,
and 1t was announced by counsel that
some steps toward looking into the
sanity of the man will be taken be-
fore sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
FHeWOrkSHnIf
Church SerUice

CAMDEN. May 1o.-War is on be-
tween the Berlin Methodist Episcopal
congregation headed by the pastor,
Rev. John B. Adams. and a crowd of
young men of that town, and more
arrests are threatened.
For some time the feeling has been
growing more bitter, eliminating in
the use of fireworks Sunday evening
in front of the church while services
were in progress. The congregation
threatens to issue warrants for the
guilty persons as the offense is a
States prison one.
Next door to the parsonage is the
drug store of E. E. Riley, who was
arrested and fined on complaint of
the pastor On the charge of selling
cigars on Sunday.
The pastor said 1t was not only the
Sunday sales that 1t was desired to
break up. but the ~assemblage on the
sidewalk of a crowd of young men
whose language and actions were
such that persons did not wish to
pass on that side of the street.
When Riley was arraigned before
Justice Schmitz, In Camden, his
friends gathered in such a threaten
ing attitude around the clergyman
that the justice called his constable
to protect the latter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
kUEHNLE WINNER
IN ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. July 1o.-Louis
Kuehnle once nor has control of the
city government by his victory over
the Bacharach forces in the commits
sion election here yesterday. Kuehnle
secured the election Of three of the
five men who are to take over the
resorts government on July Is. Bach
arach won a fine personal victory,
pulling out with his running mate.
Or. Jesse B. Thompson. reformer
and hotelman, with the high vote.
The official count follows: DIR. Jesse
b.. Thompson, 4.5s1; Harry Bacha-
rach, 4,195; A. L. Brier, 4,034; Will
lam H. Bartlett. 3.91s: William
Riddle, 1907. Brier is the present
city treasurer. Riddle Is a former
member of council.
1t was the hottest fight the resort
has ever experienced and created feel
ing which burst out into fights in the
back sections of the town throughout
the day. More than a score of men
were arrested for fraud. Bacharach,
owes his victory to the support given
him by Delaney, a former Kuehnle
henchman. who has been trying to
wrest the leadership of the Republi-
al forces from Kuehnle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
PUTS HEAD OUT OF CAR
WINDOW; IS KILLED

Becoming i'll ON a Montgomery
street trolley a in Jersey City yes
terday. Mrs. Annie Pace 26 years old,
of ia Seventh avenue, this city. in
putting her head out OF the window
to get the air, was struck by a a
going in the opposite direction. She
was taken to the Jersey City Hos
.spital. and died iearly today from a
fractured skull.
The accident occurred at Danforth
and Fowler avenues. in the Green
Vile section of the city. Joseph
Pace, the husband of the dead wom-
an, said his wife was on her way to
Bayonne to secure. accommodations
for their vacation, which they had
anticipated to spend in that place.
Besides her husband Mrs. Pace is
survived by two. children, Elizabeth,
aged 5. and Minnie aged 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
ALMSHOUSE
LAND AT AUCTION

The first part of the old almshouse
property in Frelinghuysen avenue to
be sold preparatory to moving the
~poorhouse to South Orange township,
brought $14, 300 at public auction yes
terday afternoon. The plot disposed
of has a frontage of 200 feet In FIRE.
Elinghuysen avenue and extends 29o
feet along Concord street and 2ss
along Runyon. The buyer was John
G. Eisele. The plot was included In
sixteen parcels of land sold by Aus
tioneer M. ]. O'Connor by order of
the finance committee. The total re-
ceipts for the batch amounted to
$22, 4s5.
The most spirited bidding was in
dulged in by Louis Kauder and Mr..
Eisele for two lots at 1921 Branford
street. From $500 for each the offers
rose steadily with a IS limit to $500
despite Auctioneer O'Connor's COM
plant of the heat, and were finally
Knocked down to Mr.. Kauder at that
figure.
The successful bidders and prices
paid for other property offered were
as follows:
For deeds by purchase, 1921 Clay
ton street, the old bathhouse site,
Mr.. Eisele. $500; 30S to s14 South
Twelfth street, Louis and John Beck
err, s35; 80 to 272 Seventeenth street.
William H. Gross, s25.
The strip which went to Mr.. Gross
is but four inches wide by fifty-seven
feet in length, representing a part
of land between abuttink property
and a newly opened street. Mr..
Eisele asked Alexander Archibald.
chairman of the finance committee,
why the piece was not sold to the
owner Of the frontage at a private
sale. The alderman replied that every
effort had been made SO to dispose of
1t without success. The buyer, Mr..
Gross, said he was not the owner of
the lots behind the narrow strip which
now belongs to him.
The deeds sold under the Martin
act were:s go South Eleventh street,
to James A. Berry. for 1925; 1856 South
Sixteenth street. Charles A. GiIlen,
$500; >1ss, 141 and 14S Malvern street,
Clements Maccia, $1,000; 315 and 317
North Thirteenth street, Mr.. Eisele,
$780, 322 and 325 North Thirteenth
street, MI. Eisele, $3.50, and 20 and 81
Chester avenue. Edward Hauser,
$40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
Quits as Sugar Head

NEW YORK, July 10.-Washington
B. Thomas has resigned as president
of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany. but retains his place as a MEM
Der ofathe board. He has been in poor
health some time and will give up ac-
tive work.
Mr.. Thomas became president of
the company in 1908. He guided it
through the reorganization that fol-
lowed the disclosures of the under
weighing frauds. and then resigned to
become chairman of the board. e. s.
Atkins was made acting president
and the position vacated by Mr..
Thomas remained untitled until last
April, when he was again made presi-
dent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
SAYS THAW MIGHT /
COMMIT MURDER

NEW YORK, July 10.-Dr. John W.
Russell, superintendent of the Mat
teawan Asylum. yesterday delivered
the most crushing blow yet received
bv Harry K. Thaw in his efforts TO
obtain his release. DR.. Russell. on the
stand at the proceedings before JUS
tice Keogh 10 test the nationality Of
Thaw. testified that in the event Of
his release from MatteawaD the man
who shot Stanford White might
again commit murder"
Deputy Attorney-General W. T.
Jerome called DR.. Russell to explain
IL he could the dissimilarity in the
returns he made on April II and "a
last to the habeas corpus writ sworn
out by Mrs. Mary G. Thaw. In the
first return, which was not filed in
the present action. DR.. Russell swore
that Harry (. Thaw is of unsound
mind and has not recovered. and his
release, in my opinion. would be dam
gerous to the public peace and
safety" while in the second return
(Which was filed and thus became his
official return it is simply set forth
that "Thaw is Of unsound mind and
has not recovered"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
$3.50 is STOLEN FROM
AsBURY PUBLICITY BUREAU

ASBURY PARK, July 10.1When
clerks opened the Publicity Bureaus
Office on the boardwalk they discov-
cred that the building had been en-
tered in the night, the safe opened
and some $3.50 stolen. The money rep
resented the receipts of the day from
the sub-postofice in the building and
part Of the funds from the flower
show, which closes Saturday. Follow
Ing the robbery a torn envelope was
found on which the combination of
the safe vas written. The paper lay
naer the safe. Loving cups donated
a $ baby parade prizes were piled in a
sheet and in the cups were hundreds
of postage stamps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
AUTO M A HURTS FIVE

EGG HARBOR, July 1o.-Five per-
sons bound for Atlantic City from
Royersford, Pa, were hurt here yes
terday when an auto skidded in a
newly-flled-in place and struck a
telegraph pole with such force that
the machine was almost completely
wrecked.
Wesley Brinton. manager Of Child's
Grocery Company at Royersford, was
thrown out on his head and is suffer-
ing from a slight conclusion,
fractured kneecap and a dislocated
kneecap, beside other injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
MANIAC IS FOUND
WANDERING IN SWAMP

EGG HARBOR, July 10.-Residents
of Cologne, a farming village. three
miles from here. we're reused by
calls of For Gods sake, help" from
Mankiller swamp. A searching party
was started yesterday, and after
five hours found a naked man raw
ing In the interior of the swamp.
Between fits of laughter the
maniac, who was terribly bitten by
mosquitoes and torn by briars, said
that he had escaped from Black
wells Island, New York, and was on
his way to Atlantic City with a
friend when the latter Knocked him
s~enseless. taking his money and
clothes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
ENGINEER
WAS INTOXICATED

CORNING, N. Y, July ia man
a locomotive engineer-got drunk on
the Fourth of July.
The hideous consequence was that
forty persons were killed and sixty
injured that day In the disastrous
wreck on the Lackawanna.
Charles Klapproth. a wholesale liq-
uor dealer of Elmira, so testified in
effect late yesterday, and Klapproth
was a most efficient witness. He is
a lifelong friend of william schroe-
der, the engineer who took out Of
Elmira for a run to Buffalo the ex-
press train which crashed anto the
Inflated passenger train No. 9 near
this city on July A. J.
A deputy sheriff brought the I'M
willing Klapproth to tile inquest
which Coroner Herbert B.. Smith 10
holding. It was drawn from Klap,
proth that he was going from his
liquor shop to his home In Elrnira
when he met Schroeder, whom Klap-
proth said was very tipsy. Schroeder
was staggering toward his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
r A HITS DELIVERY AUTO

ASBRY PARK, July 10.-An ex-
press train from Philadelphia struck
a large delivery automobile at Six
teenth avenue, Belmar, early yester-
day and Gilbert McGregor, 80 years
old, driver of the machine, was
fatally injured. The injured mar was
hurried to a hospital, and is yet TN
conscious. The auto was broken,
bent and twisted into a mass of junk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
THIRD PARTY MEN
VISIT ROOSEVELT
Deals Are Suggested. with
View to EnIisting Aid Of
Democrats.


NEW YORK, July 1o.-The Pro-
gressive lineup is being canvassed
In Colonel Roosevelt's Offices. If the
assurances given the ex-President
are borne out the third party is des-
tined next November to poll a tre-
mendous vote.
Timothy l.. Woodruff, whom
Colonel Roosevelt wants named by
the New York forces as leader of
the State campaigI, was closeted
with Roosevelt for an4hour. Wood
u told Roosevelt that his repre-
sentatives from all over the State
indicate that by the time the fall
campaign is in full swing the third
party will be in a position to put
up a terrific fight.
Is After Democratic AID.
Woodruff conveyed word to the
colonel regarding prospective candi-
dates on the Democratic and Repub-
lican tickets who are eager to enter
into deals with the progressives to
support the third party electors II en-
dorsed themselves by the Roosevelt
men. The Brooklyn leader was urged
to go ahead and try to capture as
many Of these ambitious candidates
as possible. The colonel calculates
that II he can manage to ensnare
enough strong Democrats and Repub-
ffcans to run on his ticket and In re-
turn for the support given them,
work for the election of the Roose-
welt electors, he Will deal a body blow
to the opposition tickets. 1t is a hard
game to work out, Roosevelt con-
cedes. but he will try 1t out.
"Like wiIdare.'p says GARFIELD.
William A. Hotchkiss, to whom the
nomination for Governor on the third
ticket has been half promised, was
another visitor at the colonel's office.
Hotchkiss assumed a mysterious air
and shook his head when asked how
things were getting along with his
candidacy. s.
Other visitors were congressman
Littauer. of Gloversville, and M. J..
Murphy, a rabid Roosevelt enthusiast
of Geneseo.
Clifford Pinchot and James Garfield
cropped in to say that the West is
feverish with anxiety to get into the
fray.
"The third party movement is
spreading like a prairie fire." re-
marked Garfield. at will run away
with the field"
The ex-President observed that
There seems to be something in this
third party movement after ALL"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
CREDITORS FILE PETITION

TRENTON. July 1o.-Harry j.
Burr, of East Orange. and others to-
day filed an involuntary petition in
the United States District Court here
to have the Post Craft Company. of
207 Market street, Newark, declared
bankrupt. The petitioning creditors
alllege that they have claims against
the company amounting to SO, 900,
and ask the court to appoint a re-
ceiver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
Court House IS DESTROYED

NORWALK, o.. July 10.-The
Huron County Court House has been
destroyed by fire, at a loss OF more
than 100000. Many valuable records
destroyed, although 1t is be-
lieved county funds and important
papers in the treasurer's Office
escaped A law library comprising
Y. 900 yAlpnaas was burned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
Dies from Acute indigestion

ATLANTIC CITY, July 10.-Mrs.
Mary Smithson. IS years old. living In
North Morris avenue. Chelsea, took a
walk on the beach yesterday and on
her return just as she sat down in a
rocking chair on the porch at her
home expired. The doctors say the
cause of death was acute indigestion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
Asleep; Run Over

BoRDENTOWN, July 10.-Charles
Taylor. a local farmer. while ~return-
ing home from Trenton after deliv-
ering a load of truck, fell asleep and
tumbled from his wagon. The wheels
ran over him and broke several ribs.
He was taken to st. Francis Hospital
In Trenton.