davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
ECZEMA Relieved
At once
Resfnol Finally Effected Per-
feet Cure.

Anyone trying Resinol is always a
great enthusiast. Relief is so quick
and results SO certain that people
should have no more fear from skin
diseases.
Read what this woman says:
Il cannot speak highly enough of
Resinol Soap. / think 1t invaluable in
the home, especially among the chill
dren.
I'VE had a rather stubborn case of
eczema several years ago. Acting on
the advice of my physician, l imme-
diately procured a jar of Resinol Oint-
ment and a AXE of Resinol Soap, which
/ found gave relief at once. and finally
effected a perfect cure.
'McSherrytown, Pa"
Resinol Ointment is the most won
derful skin remedy today. For sores,
ptmples every form of eruptive disease,
irritation ana Inflammation. eczema,
letter, milkcrust, svald head, ringworm,
BARRIERS itch, blackheads, chilblains,
an cffectual and reliable remedy. it
soothes, relieves the pain and heals.
Resinol Soap is one of the highest
grade toilet and bath soaps, and, be-
Sides, possesses great medicinal, anti
septic and healing properties. Its con-
pimples and other common skin trou-
bles. Physicians highly 1t
for baby's bath. There is nothing bet
Ter for shampooing or cleaning the
scalp and preventing falling out of the
hair. The Resinol preparations are
two sizes. at soc and $500; the Soap at
b. writing for samples 10 DSpt, 4, Resi-
nol Chspical Co. Baltimore. Nd,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
Found Dead with
Bullet in Heart

PHILADELPHIA, March 1s.-Leon-
ard Finletter, a retired lawyer and son
of Thomas K. Finletter, q former judge
in the county courts of this city, was
found dead In the library of his home
at Merton, a suburb, with a bullet
through the heart. On the library
table nearby was a revolver with one
cartridge discharged. The door of the
room was open and the family de-
clares its belief that he had beer shot
by some unknown person through the
open door. The Merton police, how
ever. say the circumstances point to
suicide.
Mr.. Finletter's wife was In Atlantic
City at the time Of the shooting. and
the only persons in the house were
his ~2o-year-old daughter and several
servants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19

AS the chsncellorship is a constitu-
tional office. the appointment is for a
full term of seven years. The salary is
S11. 900 annually. One Of the first duties
of the new chancellor will be the APP
pointment Of a v~ice-chancellor to sue
ceed himself for a term Of seven years
at $4,000 annually.
There was no Court Of Cbancery In
New jersey yesterday from the time
that United States Supreme Court JUS
tice Pitney was sworn in till the SEN
ate confirmed h nomination Of Chan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19

among all the candidates WHO are In
the field. As most Of these students
are voters resident in New York, their
choice probably indicates fairly closely
the sentiment of the classes from which
they anne.
The ballot was taken among the reg
ular classes of the College Of Arts
and the professional schools of applied
science. law, medicine and commerce.
accounts and finances. Fourteen hun
bred and ffty-nine ballots were turned
in. The results were as follows;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
Walker Takes Oath
as Jersey Chancellor
Ivruna a sssh corrsspondsntl

lFm \ aH CoTssp9nds1tI
TRENTON. March 10
IT IcE-cHANcEIDoR EDWIN ROBERT WALKER "a sworn IN a chan
n oeuor at oon today by Justice rrenohard. of the Supreme Court. The
. oath vas admnistere In the room at tn State HouSe nhsre ths
chancellor always sits
There was present large tendance % State officials nd members 81
the 10 Mr. Walker ws among hose present and immediately upon being
sworn in the new chancellor reached yer ad shook her hand.
ri hen shook hands with Justice Trenchard. who congTaEns1ed hm
upon his nw honor In a few words This wa greeted with applause by those
present. The chancellor then spoke a fsw wcvde and this ended the ceremony
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19

cellor Walker last night.
Governor Wilson admitted tonight
that he had considered the name OF
Supreme Court Justice Charles @. Gar
rison for the chancelIorsinp. but for
that matter. he said, he had consid-
cred also the other associate Justices
OF the Supreme Court. The Governor
authorized the statement that he did
not fee justified in roBbinz the su-
preme Court of any OF the Justices to
I'LL the chanosIiorafdp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
HOUSE PASSES BILL FOR
FIFTY=YEAR FRANCHISES
[From a staff correspondent.

TRENTON, March 19.-The Gaunt
bill, providing hat municipalities may
grant franchises to public utility cor
porations for terms of fifty years,
passed the House last night. 1t having
previously been adopted in the Senate
the decision as to whether or not the
limited franchise law of 1906 shall be
changed may rest with the Governor.
There is a possibility hat if he dis
approves 1t, however, the bill will be
passed over the veto.
Hudson County having withdrawn its
opposition. the bill to increase the pay
bf the Newark iremen on referendum
vote was put through the House TO-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
T. R. FIRST, WILSON LAST
IN UNIVERSITY STRAW VOTE.

NEW YORK, March 19.-In a straw
ballot taken at New York University
under the direction of the department
of Journalism and the Press Club,
Roosevelt received first choice as presl-
dent, Taft second and Wilson third.
No canvassing had been carried on
mong the students. and the results
show the record of their own choice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
BARNEGAT BAY ALIVE WITH DUCKS.

BARNEGAT, March 19.-While the
season for killing ducks ended last
Friday. old baymen say they never
saw so many ducks on Barnegat bay
as at the present time. The bay is
literally alive with them. The same
statement they say applies to geese
and brant. which can be legally shot
till April 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
M pzHS.

PHILADELPHIA. March 1s-Proasesor
T.. H. Montgomery, of the geological de-
partment of the University d Pennsy1-
vania, died today after . 6xHf zfnesH
from pneumonia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
MUST MUzzLE ALL DOGS.

ELIZABETH. March ia second
proclamation ordering that all dogs in
this city be- muzzled for thirty days
was issued by Mayor Stein yesterday,
hiH FIRST proclamation having expired
Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19

Roosevelt received 1856 Ballots Cor frst
choice. Taft 456, Wilson 21e. Dsbs GO,
La Toilette IS. Clark 81 Harmon %.
Hughes SO. Gaynor 20. Underwood II.
Bryan 8. caE. Russell 3, Brezztfsfs and
Berger 2 each and Hearst 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
ALLEN GANG
SURROUNDED
Posse Plans Assault on
Bandits Entrenched on
Squirrels Spur.
PURSUERS JUST MISS
COUSIN OF OUTLAWS
News of Attack on Virginia MUIR
derers Expected at Any
Time.

HILLESVILLE, Va, March 19.-An
assault upon the heights of Squirrels
Spur, in the Blue Ridge mountains,
where Sidna Allen and a part of his
gang now are believed to be en-
trenched, is planned today by a posse
of forty detectives reinforced by citi-
zen volunteers. according tt reports
reaching here through Mount Airy, N.
c. Confident that they had located the
outlaws the detectives stretched a
Gordon round the base Of Squirrels
Spur late last night and guarded every
approach vigilantly as they waited
for a survey of the surroundings by
daylight before undertaking to close
in. In the meantime a messenger had
been sent hurriedly to Mount Airy,
twelve miles away, calling for volun-
teers to aid In storming the position
of tho fugitives.
Interest shifted from the Devils Den
vicinity to Squirrels Spur, when a large
posse, which had been securing the
mountains on the North Carolina side,
barely missed catching Wesley Ed
wards. a nephew of the older Aliens,
at his cabin eight miles east of Sidna
Aliens home. Edwards escaped
through a back door. His sister told
the officers that Sidna Allen, suffering
from a severe wound, had been at the
cabip during the day and had told
Wesley to meet him at Squirrels Spur.
Taking Edwards's trail. the posse fol-
lowed him to the rendezvous, arriving
near the foot of the cliff about 10
o'clock. Not daring to do more in the
darkness, the detectives placed them
selves TO prevent the possibility of ali
escape and waited. News that they
have moved against the Aliens is ex-
pected momentarily.
MOUNT AIRY, N. c., March ia
number of citizens left Mount Airy az
daybreak today bound for Squirrels
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19

MOUNT AIRY, N. c., March ia
NUMBER of citizens left Mount Airy az
daybreak today bound for Squirrels
Spur, twelve miles away in the Blue
Ridge mountains of Virginia, JUST
across the State line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
surssi. sansss. Safest. QUICKEST

Say goodbye to every touchy, torturing
crippling corn and bunion--every distress
ing dirt-accumulating, f~oot-enlarging cal
lousi There's a new n quick way-a
sure and safe ay-to completely rid your
self of all such pesky, troublesome things.
"BINGO"-tbat's the new marvel!
"Bingo," the fruit of master scientific
minds, ~tireless laboratory research and ex-
perience. Put 'Bingo' on 1t and-sayi-
pains gone just like thatl Corn dies. dries
up-and you pick out the Who'll blamed
thing-body. seed. root, and also easily,
painlessly, you can't help shouting "'Glory
to 'Bingoi'r No cutting-no ~bleeding-no
blood poisoning! No injury to healthy
flesh No sticky stockingsi No bothersome
straps-no lumpy cotton balls, o OF
the usual annoyances.
Buy ''Bingo' at your dru~gglst's-25c-or If
he hasn't 1t. send price to DenniHon pharma-
cal Co., Ill No. Dearborn St, Chicago. Ill.
Sold in this city by Petty's Pharmacy. ISL
Broad; Riker Drug Co, 756 Broad; Menk's
Pharmacy. fQe Market; Samuel Schwarx, col
Bread; .. JRtman. Market and Mulberry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
Women's Hosiery
Exceptional Value

Special Purchase of $50 dozen
fine Isle and Cotton Hose. Plain
or fancy patterns in all colors
and sizes. Regular value SOC
Pure thread Silk Hose. Isle
garter top, foot and spliced heel.
Regular and extra sizes. Black,
tan and white. Value LIS
Women's Imported Black Isle
and Cotton Hose. Wide garter
top, reinforced foot. High
spIiced heel. Regular and extra
sizes. Special
ChiIdren's Cotton Hose,
Children's Cotton Sox,
Fancy tops, all sizes.
Value 35c
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
RAID RESORT OF ONE SLAYER
 0F R0SENTHAL

NEW YORK, Sept. %. The gambling house on Forty-sccond street, formerly run by "Bridgie" Webber, where the Rosentnal mur- der is believed to have been planned, was raided tonight by Police Inspcc- tor Dwyer, successor to Inspector Cornelius J. Hays. recently reduced 70 the rank of captain by Commits sioner Waldo. Although Webbcr. confessed accomplice in the murder. is in jail, the place has been run ming for some weeks as an incorpor, ated poker club by some Of ''Bridgie's" friends it is said
 After two of Dwyers men had en- tered the place a day or two ago and found poker game in progress warrants were procured and tonight the new inspector went over the head of the police captain of the precinct and led the raid himself
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
MRS. HENRY RAY
 SERIOUSLY ILL

At midnight the condition of Mrs. Henry T. Ray, who had been un- consti ious since 9 o'clock Sunday morning remained unchanged, and the hopes for her recovery were any thing but promising. The popular matron is making valiant effort to hold on to the thread by which her life hangs. and if she can sur yive the early hours of the morning when vitality is at it's lowest ehb, her chances for recovery will be greatly strengthened.
 Mrs. Ray was removed to St. Jo senhs Hospital on Friday afternoon, where she underwent an operation for the removal of an abscess from her side. Mrs. Ray apparently rallied after the operation, and seem cd to be doing splendidly on Satur, day but a sudden change for the worse was noticed Saturday night, and sine Clrl2 S:.ndGy her cOlGi- ton has been dangerous. The doc tors are in constant attendance on their patient. and if it is within human power to save her life. Mrs. Ray will be saved
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
SEPARATED IN LIFE THEY ARE
 ONE IN DEATH

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. One of the saddest causes of double sui eide in the history o' this city oc- cured yesterday when, denied the love which her heart sought from him, Thelma Battee. of San Diego. drove an automobile in which were she and the man she loved. Nils Fol som. over cliff here today. They went to instant death, and their bodies were cremated by the burn ing of the wrecked machine. The Wcstlake park was the scene of the tragedy. Mr Folsom was q well known lawyer of this city ami very popular socially. He loved another. and was deaf to the plead
 in@s of the young woman whose heart he had won, and who found solace in the dual tragedy for which she alone was responsible.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
GIANTS GAN HELP BUT COP
 THE FLAG NOW

NEW YORK. Sept. %. - Rube MarGuard had the honor of pitchin" the game which assured the Giants of victory in the National league pennant race here today. The elon gated sUuthpaw whose work has been one of the features of tho season well deserved the honor ac corded him. He was given a ire. mendous ovation by the fans who rushed on the field and carried the triumphant pitcher off on their shoulders.
 The Giants can lose every remain. ing @amc and still cop the rag. for Chicago if she Nins the remaininc games would not reach the pcrccnr age New York would have if she lost all the rest of the games.
 "Mugsy" McGraw announced that he would rest up the peerless Mat. ty and the unbeatable Rube for the worlds series with Boston which will start here on the Sth of October
 The Giants won both games of d GoGble-header with the Boston Doves. Crandall pitched the frs game
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
TEST OF FAITH.

There's a certain minister whose duties sometimes call him out of the city. He has always arranged for some one of his parishioners to keep company with his wife and little daughter during the absences. Recently, however, he was called away so suddenly that he had no opportunity of providing guardian.
 The wife was very brave during the early evening, but after dark had fallen her courage began to fail She stayed up with her little girl till there was no excuse for staying any longer, and then took her up stairs to bed.
 Now, go to sleep, dearie," she said Don't be afraid God will protect you"
 Yes, mother" answered the little girl, "that'H be all right tonight, but the next time let's make better ar engagements"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
LIVED IN WILDERNESS
 20 YEARS TRACING LEGENDS

TACOMA. Wash. After living in the wilderness at the. head of the Kobuk river. Arctic coast or Alaska, for nearly twenty years Waiter Koen has discovered an Are tic mountain of jade for which prospeetors have searched for many years as the result of EsquimauN legends. Nearly all the Alaska EsQuimauX possess jade ornaments handed down from their foreflthera. Late generations lost Knowledge ol the source of supply. Eoen brings out via Nome two tons of green and black jade. He says it equals the best jade from Japan and New Iea- land.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
GOLFER HOPES PAPA
 MAY GET HIM DIVORCE

SAN FRANCESCA Douglas Grant former golf expert. son of Joseph D. Grant millionaire merchant. whose mysterious disappearance from San Francisco five months ago followed closely on the published story of his secret marriage at IIoboken, to Ruth Goodrich, q local beauty. has been located in London
 Young Grant is occupying a lux urously furnished apartment in the British metropolis and willing away his time on the golf links and at the clubs.
 He has Confidcd to his friends in London his plans for divorce pro ceedings in the British courts. pro. viding negotiations pending in San Francisco between his young wife and his fathers attorneys. for a settlement and immediate divorce. fail of their purpose.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
RED TAPE" THE CAUSE

NEW YORK, Sept. %. Th Countess Helwis yon WranseL is held at Ellis Island involved ia ar- rareutIy endless red tape With tn" immigration authorities She has been there since Wednesday. all be cause she brought with her on her arrival from Europe her niuc-yca,. old niece. Marearetta f.ange.
 They came in the most expensive suite on the ship and they have plenty of money, but the customs of tiCials declared that the secretars of commerce and labor must pass r, the ease of any child entering the country unaccompanied by rIrcrr or a guardian.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
SHEEP IS SHEEP
 L|TSEY IS COAT

A sheep herder's job is not very pleasant occupation anyway. It is doubly distasttful when you have to be the goat because the sheep gets sore and beats it away, Now it is generally thought that sheep will follow a goat But this sheep must have gotten John I.itscy's goat ani packed it away l.itscy says that he was going after the sheep that hao straycd from the fold. but it is rumored that he was going after his goat at the same time. Well, this is how it happened: LitSey has live sheep. He kills them to supply Fairbanks with fresh meat. Anyway he was moving his sheep from one place to another. He was trying to drive them across the bridge from Fairbanks to Garden Island. One sheep objected serious ly to move for he started the other way. Litsey gave chase. Now a sheep cant run very fast, but Lit sey is no sprinter, and when he passed Rickert's ranch the sheep was about one hundred yards in the lead and going strong. But while John may not be sprinter, he is there on the endurance, and alter about half an hour of good steady going he grabbed Mir Sheep by the horns
 Then Mir Sheep got sore. Evident ly Mr Litsey had bis goat. for he up and butted his captor in the eye. Then Litsey started to fight. He spied piece of telegraph wire lying loose This he wound around the neck of his panting and helpless captive. Litsey led all the way in. He led the sheep by a - well if you must know, wire.
 Now comes the question, if you were to punish either of the two would you punish the black sheep or Litsey. or which is which?
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30

The following telegram was re cciycd yesterday by Mayor Dris- coll.
 Valdez, Sept. 29. 1912. Mayor nriscoll:
 Fairbanks. Alaska.
 Departure delayed by extremely heavy rains in this vicinity in the past three days, making roads at canyon temporarily impossible by flood. Hope to get away tomorrow and will come through to Fairbanks if humanly possible Thanks for our kind offer of assistance.
 MORROW. Chairman
 According to adviccs received hy the Alaska Citizen, heavy rains on the coast have completely stopped the trains on the Copper Val,v and Northwcstcm railroad for the last tWeny-four days.
 The action of the chairman of the railroad commission in wiring to Mayor Driscon that he will come throuah if if is "humanE possible. is hut another indication of the com potency and willingness of the mem hers of that commission to do all they can to make thorough and couplrlc study of the entire situa- ton in the interior of Alaska
 This telegram was received late last ni.ht hy the Citizen:
 Valdez. Sept "9. l91: the Alaska Citizen.
 Fairbanks. Alaska.
 Commissiou leaves tomorrow if possible. Thcy will leave on three buckboards. Excessive rains make trail very heaEy PROSPEC InR
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
JOHN L. LONG TAKEN SICK.

About noon today, John l.. Long
 an oldtimer, and we'll known to many of the sourdoughs around this camp was taken suddenly i'll. He was the first elected mayor of this town, but was beaten to it by Cap, tain Barnette. The old fellow grew suddenly faint Dr. McCallum was summoned and speedily revived the old timer. who is now resting easily
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
MAID OF MIST
 ALMOST LOST
 ON THE ROCKS

NIAGARA FALLS. \. Y.. Sept. % Tn" little steamer Maid of the Mist, which carries sightsecrs right up to the foot of the falls here was almost wrecked yesterday when she ran on th" rocks short distance below the cataract. The passengers were given life prcscrvers and made ready for a leap into the swift Wa ters of the river if necessary. while all the life boats were prepared for immediate use. The calm action of the captain and the crew quieted the passengers, and the old master man aged to bring his ship to the land ing in safety.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
CARDINAL SAYS
 RACE SUICIDE
 MOST |NHUMAN

NEW YORK. Sept. %. Cardinal Gibbons. the venerable prince ol the Roman Catholic church. in a ser- mon preached here today in st. ratriek.s cathedral said Race sui eide is the most inhuman practice and one which wautouly sacrifices the human race It is had enough 10 see the nations sons depleted hy the fierce rayases of war. bu' it is much more melancholy to con template nation voluntarily de troyiug ifs own progeny. com. pare race suicide 10 the murder If the lnnoccnts perpctrated by King Hcrod."
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
GOVERNOR IS
 STOPPED IN
 HIS ATTEMPT I

GAFFNEY. $. C, Sept % Cover nor BIcase was prevented from fi4h; ing with one Of his hecklers in thC crowd at political meeting here yesterday only by the chairman and the police. A little girl presente! him with a bouquet of flowers. ily picked up the child. saying: Look at the love and confidence this 5ab: has in me Because she Gncsn'l | know any better" shouted a voice iH the crowd. If you come up to&n. you dirty liar" replied the governor "Tn give you the worst beating q coward ever got" He stared iato the crowd, but was stopped.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
ARREST HooTcH PeopLsRs.

Word has been received by the local office of the district attorney that David and NJ. D. Kuhn have been arrested for peddling hootch without license. They were ar raigned before Commissioner Cam. eron. of Circle. pleaded not guilty. and were released on a thousand col lar bail. The trial was fixed for January 9.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
PLOT ID BREAK
 JAIL IS FO|LEO
 BY THE )A|[ER

JOLIET. H., Sept %, Thirty five prisoners lodged in the Will county jail were frustrated in " sC>eme to break jail here tonight when Jaier Wills discovered two large holes dug through the solij masonry. Both holes were so near, ly completed that hess than an hour <: work would have permitted freedom Three youths. Albert Fox, John Ben son and Charles Howard, held fo, alleged robbery. admitted under questioning that they had planned the break and that they had per formed most of the work.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
SUICIDE TELLS WHERE ID FIND
 HIS DEAD BODY

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20. - Af ter writing three notes in which he told where his body was to be fouHl Fred Mcinecke tied q stone around his neck, stood on the bank of Stow Lake in Golden Gate park and fired shot into his head. His body was taken from the water by deputies following the instructions in letter they had received at the coroners office Meinecke was fairly well known in local theatrical circles. and was Respondent because of unrequited love.