davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
WILL CONTINUE
CROSSING FIGHT

The battle to be waged by the
Mayors Association of New Jersey for
the enactment of legislation that will
result in the removal of grade crossings
was outlined today by Mayor Julian
A. Gregory, of East Orange, It's founder.
and the House of Assembly criticised
because of what had already trans
PRED with the Pierce measure, now
being held in committee. Mayor Greg
DRY is going to Trenton at every OPP
portunity in behalf of East orange and
the association.
The a the gr~ade-crossing
bill is receiving said Mayor Gregory
today, Indicates tina the railroad lobby
has more influence at Trenton with
the legislators than the interests in
the demand of the people, Who the
legislators are presumably represent
ing. Even thoss Assemblymen at TIen
ton in sympathy with the measure ad-
nit they are powerless to do anything,
and that the plan Is to keep the bill
in committee until the very end of the
session, and then report q substitute
measure which will be to the liking of
the railroads.
Before the Senate committee the
advocates of the bill had a fair n
impartial hearing, but from the time
that the bill passed the Senate and
was submitted to the Assembly 1t has
been one continual fight to overcome
the influence which the railroads seem
to have.
IF there was any one issue in the
Republican platform which appealed
to the people of the State and which
helped more than any other to give
that party a majority vote at last
years election, 1t was, in my judg-
ment, the enactment of a grade cross
ing measure which would compel the
railroads to eliminate their crossings
at the expense of the railroads. I be-
lieve this elected Senator Pierce. of
Union county.
UNLESS the desired legislation is
forthcoming 1 believe Essex county
will vote every one of the present as
semblymen out of office and substi-
tute a solid democratic representation
for the Assembly.
'.Two bills have been introduced-the
Pierce bill, a Republican measure, and
the T;elder bill, a Democratic measure.
II both these bills are killed 1t will
show clearly that the railroads have
returned to the power which they held
in the House of the Assembly in the
past. II it takes every spare minute
of my time from now till the close of
the session, 1 shall be at Trenton
guarding the interests of the city of
East Orange and fighting for the en-
actment of a law such as the Mayors
Association is insisting upon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
GIRL INJURED ON TROLLEY
GETS 400 BY AGREEMENT.

Following agreement between counsel,
a jury in Judge Dungan's court
was directed to return a verdict of
$500 damages against the Public Service
Railway Company in favor of Pauline
De Gugliemo, a 1~7-year-old West Or
ange girl.
The girl claims she was thrown from
an Orange al at the corner of Main
and Prince streets. in West Orange. on
July 10, 1911, and received injuries to
her head and limbs. The settlement
was arranged by Henry Carless, repre-
senting the girl, and Howard Mac
Sherry, the defendant company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
SAYS MAN SHOT AT HIM
3 TIMES FROM WINDOW

Frank Bonavira. living at 231 Oliver
street. is on trial before a jury In Judge
Harry v. Osborne's court today on a
charge of shooting with intent to kill.
Antonio ~Steffanelli, of the same ad-
dress, Is the complaining witness, and
on the stand he said that after a quar-
rel on the night of November 10 last
Bonavira went to the street and fired
three shots at him as he stood at a
second-story window. All of the bull
lets went wild.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
CONTRACTOR is FINED $40 FOR
VIOLATING OBSTRUCTION LAW

Joseph De Trolia, a contractor, of $50
Parker street, was 1ned $40 by Judge
Herr in the Second Precinct Court to-
day.
The complainant was Inspector Gott-
heb Hanle, of the Board of Works
who charged him with failing to re-
move building material from in front
of a new building at 459 North Fifth
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
Brother Flavian Has
Big Lead in Contest

m HE Popular Teacher Contest has made Bermuda famous Bermuda has
always been noted for the nag nthcence of its climate, its wonderful
= scenery and its picturesque setin s. which have proclaimed 1t to be
the gem If the Atlantic. but Up TO o it las not figured to any extent IN a
schoolboy or girls presentation list A voyage to this detachable island m one
of the modern and bet equipped sta mers is lot something to be lightly
passed by and it is natural that all boys and girls should talk about The
Stars offer to he exclusion almost II everything else.
Brother Flavians supporters are concentrating O. Bermuda and Star
coupons, and the result will be seer by gancng at the list below.
But it's ute a while before the boat starts, and every boy and girl has
"a rood a splendid chance to write his or Ter teachers name on the passen-
ger list b starting 1t once % collect and forward votes to The Star Office
But remember, n o new, names will be accepted after next Monday You
"a collect votes until April Il, when the contest ends, but If your teachers
name is not sent in yet, send it in before Monday All enrohments sent by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
Jersey HeiresS Engaged
to Wed NezV York Banker
JERSEY City. March Il.

JERSEY CITY. March II.
N HE engagement of Miss Gladys Heppenheimer. the young n pretty
daughter of General William C. Heppenheimer, the millionaire Jersey
= City banker, to Robinson Duff. of New York, has just been announced
at the House of One Hundred Rooms" the handsome Heppenhedmer man
sion at Van Borst Square, Jersey City.
General Heppenhefmer, father Of the Easter BRIDE is the head OF the
Trust Company of New Jersey, the Bergen and Lafayette Trust Company
and several other Hudson county banking institutions.
Mr. Duff ts connected with the firm of B H. Boynton & Co. bankers aH
brokers. Manhattan. ,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
HELD HERE FOR N. Y. AUTHORITIES,

william p. Landersman, 81 years old,
bail at the First Precinct Court today to
await extradition to New York, where he
is wanted to answer toetwo indictments
for grand larceny. He is charged with
defrauding William Meyer d. Company,
dealers In embroideries. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
Letter to
DIR. Kiimer & Co.,
B~inEhamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp.Root WIN Do For You

Send to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton. N. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a book of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing be sure and mention The
Newark Star. Regular ffty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
LOSES THUMB.

Jacob Meelar, 65 years old, of 129 Maya
zine street. had his left hand badly mu-
tilated late yesterday afternoon when 1t
was caught in some machinery in the ma
chine shop sat "a Mechanic street, where
he worked The thumb of his left hand
was amputated at the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
GYPSY KING ROBBED.

PAwTUCKET, r. l., March twill
lam Stanley, king of the Romany gyp-
sizes In America, reported to the police
yesterday that a bag containing $4,000 In
$40 gold pieces is missing from his home
near the Providence line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. a
Certain relief for Feverlshness, Headache, Bad
Stomach. Teething Disorders. move and resu7
late the Bowels and Destroy Worms. They
break up colds In - hours. They are 50 pleas
ant to the taste Children like them. Over
10. 600 testimonials. Used by Mothers for ~
years. They never fail. Sold by all Drug
gists. csc. Sample mailed FREE. Address.
Allen s. olmsted. lie Roy. N. y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
MANY HURT AS TRoLLEYs CRASH.

BUFFALO. March 21.-Seven people
were injured. two perhaps fatally. today
East Utica streets. A panic followed the
collision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
THE WEATHER.

snow or rain. ~probnbl! rain aud
warmer tonight, Friday clearing snd
colder; high easterly winds becoming
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy. re-
moves cause. Call for full name. Look
for signature. e. W. GROVE. &c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
TAFT ENDORSED IN NORRIS.

County Republican Committee met yes
terday and resolutions were unanimously
adopted indorsing the candidacy of Pres.
ident Taft for denomination and reelec-
ton.
The Delta independent., 1912-07-19
THE GREAT WEST CANAL
Is NEARING COMPLETIO

In an interview whit Sec. J. J.
robin, of the Uncompahgre Valley
Water Users association Saturday,
that work on the West canal is rap
idly nearing completion. Last week
saw the finish with the exception of
very few feet yet to drive, of
the tunnel leading from the east
side through the hill to Ducketts
draw, and the removal of the camp
from the tunnel site to Happy can
on. where operations are now being
conducted.
This means that eight miles OF
the West canal are now practically
completed, or that 1t is completed
from the headgate where 1t leads
from the ncompahgre river to Hap
py canon, leaving only about four
miles to finish before, 1t reaches
Spring creek. Nearly all the rock
work has already been done on the
last four mile section. leaving the
remaining excavating work to be
done, mainly dirt work.
Progress on the canal where it
crosses what Is known as Masters
tract was stopped for a time this
spring owing to an injunction is
sued against the reclamation service
prohibiting them from carrying on
further operations on the above
tract. A counter Injunction was
later obtained from the federal court
in Denver. prohibiting the owners
of the land from interfering with
the operations OF the government
and that section OF the canal over
which 1t arose, is now also entirely
finished.-Montrose Enterprise.
The Delta independent., 1912-07-19

Mrs. H. Z. Perkins sustained
severe sprain of one of her ankles
last Thursday evening when she
stepped from buggy near her
stepped from buggy near her home
on North Main street and tripped in
the reins which were hanging loose
iy. causing a heavy fall. Her entire
weight came upon the injured men,
ber, which was in a cramped posi-
ton. The ankle was at first thought
10 be fractured, but an examination
revealed the fact that it was only
sprain. She was confined to her bed
several days but Is now able to get
about her home with the aid of
crutch.
A friendly fight is being waged by
the people OF Montrose and Grand
Junction over the proposed outlet
from the PARADOX country. for the
vast shipments OF copper, vanadium,
AMI uranium ores. President c. p.
Allen and Chief Engineer j. e. Ma
loncy of the state highway commits
sion are in the Paradox country max
ing an inspection of the proposed
routes. The ores are now finding an
outlet through Coventry top lacer-
vile. Grand Junction wants the ore
to bee hauled through the Unaweep
canon and Whitewatre to Gradn
Junction. Montrose is bidding for
a route through Pinion to Montrose.
The Delta independent., 1912-07-19

Mrs. S. Hallcck, Nurse, of the Cha.
tauqua School of Nursing. Terms
SIS per week. 739 Main street.
Judge John Uglow, late of the
Tribune, will, it is said. locate upon
a ranch near Colona. 1t isn't every
newspaper slave who can escape as
Judge Uglow did, and fall into an
easy snap like farming, where, after
you get in about dark from the field
all you have to do until tomorrow is
feed the horses, milk the cows, slop
the porkers, water the ducks and a
dozen or SO other little tricks.
B. F. Reed arrived in the city
from Denver, where he is acting as
stenographer and private secretary
to Judge King, and will put in about
two weeks visiting home folks. This
is his summer vacation and he ex-
poets to enjoy the outing. Mrs.
Reed and children came over in ad-
vance and are guests at the home of
Mrs. Reeds parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. M. LOSdn. bOSS saw lue re-
cent cloudburst in Denver
Mrs. Joe Pregent departed Satur-
day morning for Montreal, Canada,
in response to a telegram announc-
ing the serious illness of her sister,
Mrs. Florence Skelley. Mrs. Skel-
ley is well known to many Delta
people, she having resided here for
over a year prior to her marriage,
which occurred in this city. She
contracted a severe cold during the
last holiday season, and, having
weak lungs, has been unable to re-
cover.
B. "A. Mcintyre, one of the pioneer
cattlemen of this section of Colorado
with headquarters in Hotchkiss, ac-
companied by his family, departed
yesterday evening for southern Cal
ifornia and other western points,
including Vancouver, B. c., Seattle,
and Portland, where they will put
in a month or more sight seeing.
Mr.. Mcintyre sold his cattle inter
ests in this county about two or
three months ago to S. B. Hartman.
Mrs. Mcintyre is a sister of Mrs.
Clarence Mower of this city.
A letter from Mrs. Dora Runshe,
who was for a number of years in
the Independent office, but who at
present lives in Decatur, Illinois, in
which city her husband, Joe Run
she. also a former member of the In
dependent force, is foreman of one
of the daily newspaper offices. says
the winter was SO cold there and the
summer is so hot that Colorado eli
mate is recalled with pleasant mem
ories. Mr.. and Mrs. Runshe will Wis
it Philadelphia this fall, Mr.. Run
she being a delegate to the typo
graphic convention.
Clyde Brewer, editor of the Surface
Creek Champion, published at Cedar
edge, is here visiting his parents.
Mr.. Brewer is a Gunnison product
and he learned his trade in the Of
flee of the old Gunnison Tribune.
Editor Brewer says that great hopes
are built upon the opening of the
Grand mesa lakes to the public as
summer resort. which will occur in
the near future. A new company,
consisting of Delta people, has TAX
en- over the lakes and control will
be held by these Delta people.-Gun-
nison News-Champion.
The Delta independent., 1912-07-19
DELTA TO HAVE WEATHER
STATION, SAYS BRANDENBURG.

In the general planning of weather
stations to provide better local SER
vice. Mr.. Brandenburg, who visited
the county this week, arranged, we
understand. to place an office with
a bureau assistant in this city.
Sub-offices Will be established at
Paonia. Hotchkiss. Cedaredge and
Austin or Cory. which will report to
the Delta office.
This will give US continuous local
weather reports and will prove OF
great advantage to the orchard and
farm districts. a. well as to the peo
pie Of towns.
The Delta independent., 1912-07-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Frank Waller was in Montrose on
business yesterday.
For Sale-Lady's Bicycle. Cum
ningham's bicycle shop.
Sam Farmer was an east-bound
passenger for Denver yesterday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall and
baby departed yesterday morning for
a short visit in Gunnison.
Miss L. M Glenn returns Friday
from the East, where she has been
purchasing fall millinery.
Mrs. NJ A. Nickolls is here from
Peabody, Kansas, the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. c. A. West.
H. Williamson, Tom Moore and
Jake Clark left for the upper Gun
nison Tuesday morning to cast for
trout.
Mrs. A. NJ. Anderson leaves today
for Denver, from whence she will go
to South Park for few weeks visit
with her daughters.
j. E. Moore, Marv Meyer and N.
and went out to the Escalante dis
trict yesterday morning.
Walter Wagner of Delta, is now
regularly installed in his forestry
job and is with Supervisor Spencer
of the Lake City forest district.
Mrs. w. w. Warner returned to
her home in Montrose yesterday
morning after few days visit with
her sister, Mrs Charles Keller.
Miss Tully of Denver, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Basse, the past
two days. Mrs. Basse will leave Sat
urday to study fall styles in milli-
merry.
Mrs. Mary Conway and daughter,
Helen, were outgoing passengers for
Gunnison yesterday morning. where
they will visit a few weeks with Mrs.
Conway's brother, C. A. Knoll.
Licenses to wed were issued this
week as follows: Frank Hall and
Miss Alice Smith, both of Eckert;
James E. Doyle of Cedaredge and
Miss Rose E. Vincent of Shelburn,
Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Farmer were east.
bound passengers for Gunnison yes
terday morning. The former will re-
turn Saturday evening, but Mrs. Far
mer will go on to Ohio City for a
two-weeks' visit with relatives.
j. o. Shumaker brought in
branch of apples yesterday from his
Black canon ranch, with fifty ap-
pies in a space of fourteen inches.
while about dozen had Jared off
in the buggy on the way down. They
were of the Maiden Blush variety
and quite enough to cause any
maiden to hulsh at sight of them.
c. ]. Anderson, the former well
known architect and builder of this
city. who has been looking after
ranch interests near Hastings, Neb-
raska, for some months past, arrived
the first of this week and is expect
ing to again take up a permanent
residence here. In fact, Delta has
always been his home, as Mrs An
derson has remained here continu-
ously.
The Delta independent., 1912-07-19
ORDER BOX LABELS NOW.

Fruit growers OF this district
who would like to place their own
labels on fruit shipped out---a hand
some label bearing name Of grower.
fruit farm. etc.--should order at
once In order to be- certain OF hay
Ing them on hand when needed. See
Stearns Bros. Co.. at Delta Inde-
pendent office.
The Delta independent., 1912-07-19
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
BY w. A. MACY.
AN UNIDENTIFIED CHIEF JUS
TICE.

TiCE.
The Geneva tribunal Of ArbI-
tratIon, which settled the con-
troversy )etween tn. United
States and England concerning
the Alabama claims, awarded
damages to the former In the
sum Of SIS. .5oo, 900. But the YER
diet was not unanimous. One
Of the five arbitrator, Sir Alex
ander coekburn Of England, sub
mltted . dissenting opinion. For
. dozen year Cir Alexander had
been Lord Chief Justice Of Eng
land, and one would expect him
to be dioniHed In bearing nnd
judicial In temperament. But sii
through the trial he acted more
like . petty lawyer In Jus
tice court than an arbitrator In
q great international dispute.
He differed from his colleagues
on almost every point, great and
little, and made himself general
Iy disagreeabIe. In speaking Of
the closing session Of tho
tribunal Caleb Cushir1, one Of
the attorneys for the United
States, said: 1.-THE instant the
president finished reading the
award, and before the sound Of
his last words had died on the
ear, Cir Alexander cockburn
snatched up his hat and, with
out partIe 'patIng In the leave
takings around him, without q
word or sign Of courteous recog-
milton for any Of his colleagues.
rushed to the door and disap-
peared, In the manner Of
criminal escaping from the
dock, rather than Of . Judge sep
aratIne, and that FORE YER, from
hls colleagues on the bsneh."
The Delta independent., 1912-07-19

Household goods-Call mornings
and evening--If you want anything
come running. 704 Meeker street.
The Delta independent., 1912-07-19
FOR SALE.

lcopYriGht. vil. BY Joseph B. Bowle..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

Tomorrow's s Age-Herald will be full of good features for the whole family.
 In the first place there is MT. Dooley. the inimtable. who writes "On the Cam paign." You can imagine what campaign he means
 Bill Vines "Congratulates Georgia" and he does 1t in way that you will enjoy.
 Mandy Is again in harness and tomor- row she will save her "ole man. from some slick fingered gentry of his own race.
 Frank G. Carpenter has a stirring ar ticle on The Cost of Uncle Sans Canai'
 C. r. Markell, under the caption. The Hermit of the Stars" writes another dra- matic story of life in Brazil.
 Maj E. M. Tutwiler contributes valu- able historical article on 'srhe Battle Of New Market"
 A classic in page is entitled "Barches- ter Towers" by Anthony Tronope.
 romance of the business world Is en- titled From & Week to President in Thirteen Years.
 The comic section in colors contains the usual funny people Among them are '"rhe Katzenjammers Rolling in Wealth. by Drks; ~rhe Great Hooigan Duel is Interrupted" by Opper: And His Heart Was True to Moble.r by Swinnerton: 'Jimmy-He Reports the Baseball Game. by Swinnerton; Getting Square With Maud, by Opper: Tn the Land of Wonderful Dreams With Mother Gooss.'' by McCay. At
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
BOYS SNOTHE:RED
 IN GREAT FEED BOX
Family Thought They Were Kidnapped Disappeared
 April 29

Cincinnati. May 1.-The eorpses of two little boys discovered in the great feed box Of horse stable here today turned out to be the bodies of Robert and Urban Nichols, the tots who disappeared from their homes on April %.
 The boys father found the corpses. He dipped scoop into the feed and when it came in contact with resisting mass he hooked down further until he came upon a little foot Startled, the father tdsged at the foot until the body of a small boy was yielded up.
 Sure that he had found one of his miss ing sons. Nichols worked away until he found the box contained the corpse of the other son.
 When the tots disappeared it was feared they had been kidnapped by a band of Gypsies and taken into the Michigan sugar beet fields. No trace was found of them in the north of the fields. and the search was continued in the timber dis triet The search took in almost every big city in the country
 It Is the theory that the boys were killed while playing about the big feed box in becoming suffoeated. They wera overwhelmed by the mountain like ava lanche of cereal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--Roosevelt forced Bonaparte to stop trust suit. says lilies
 Work on Hymelia crevasse stopped. Floyd Allen goes to electric chair. Richeson breaks down.
 Roland tells of negotiations With Arch
 bald g Roosevelt raps Taft's theory of gov
 ernnenf. , 2--EJlehway man left nothing behind 3z-Athens college loses president. Huntsville depot to be remodeled Disuue High school finals. .EEdtorial comment. 5-Fifty thousand dollar building to be
 erected on city market site. Democrats more bouyant than ever Mass meeting to protest against tax
 raise s-DoIly and Miss Rena Hindes.
 Society 1-Sports. 10-Searnan sticks to story under ire Two hotels being built at Jasper. Debs is candidate of socialists. fI-Bean shipment to Chattanooga 12-Pfesby terians to meet in Atlanta. Pledge aid to Baptist schools 13-Atlanta crowd given time of their
 lives
 Will fight raise in fire insurance. 14--Trade affected by the weather 15--Marksts. lc--chamber outlines pfog1amme for new
 industries.
 Diocesan council comes to close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
OE N W AHI> t Isss.ass.s

Herewith is shown Christian X, new King of Denmark, and the new Queen Alexandrine, together with their chil- dren, Prince Christian and Prince knud. King Christian is grief stricken over the sudden death of his father, King Frederick VIII of Denmark.
 The new ruler of Denmark was born at Charlottenlund on September 26, 1870, and married Princes Alexandrine in 1898. They have two sons, Prince Christian and Prince knud, 13 and 12 years old, respectively.
 It is interesting to note that the flag under which Christian X will reign is the oldest national ensign in Europe. Its origin is much mixed up with legend, but it is certain that it dates back to the thirteenth century.
 The present King is colonel of the Fourteenth regiment of Prussian Hus- sars and knight of many orders, among them the Golden Fleece, the Black Eagle, the Elephant, the An nunciad, St. Andrew and the Sera- phim.