davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18
HE FIGHTS IN DAzE.
White Says He Knew Nothing After
Hard WalIOp.

Los Angeles, March 18.-Jack Whites
right hand punch" made it's appear
ance when he took fountain pen and
scratched his name to a receipt for il
25 per cent cut of the $S,146 house OF
Saturday.
Sorry to spoil a good story, but I'll
have to contradict the reports of my
DEATH said White when shown a Chi
cage dispatch saying he was reported
in that city to be in a dying condition
as the result of his meeting with Next
can Joe Rivers.
Tell them that outside of few
heartaches at losing my fight, I never
felt better in my life. 1 left the Yer
non arena as good as new a half hour
after the fight and 1 was down visit
ing the newspaper offices Saturday
night. Wonder who cooked up that
fake death story?"
White announces his intention of re-
naming in California and making at
least one more fight here. figuring that
his game showing against the all but
invincible Mexican entitled him to an
other Vernon date
Il never knew anything after L ran
into that right hand wallop in the sec
end round explained Jack. Il did my
best after that but 1 could not make
my real fight. 1 am sure that I can
make good out here if given another
chance"
Rivers Still Grows Better.
Rivers improves every time he steps
into the ring" said Manager Harry
Gilmore. Jr.. in paying tribute to
Whites recent opponent Say for me
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18

veIoping Six pictures therefore cost 40 cents
before I have the pictures themselves. Then
the cost of each print is cents and of
the negatives may be used over and over again
for additional prints at cents each. know
that your critics will Immediately that it
is not so expensive TO DO your own printing
and developing, but after have counted up
the the meager and amateur ap-
paratus which you must have you begin
developer, which must be each time, and
the cost of printing paper. of which every
money called for will amount to the of
having the developing and printing done I
do not mean discourage any requests
nations, but do think those who ask would
be eager kodaks if they understood the
foregoing facts? Everything about kodak
costs in proportion to the size. and therefore
smaller for themselves s. E. L.
An addition to our miscellany none of US can
afford to skip
The address has gone to you by mail.
Let know when the mandolin has left
your liberal hand You will be flooded by APP
plications.
vainly for cameras would act wisely read
ing your practical talk anent the coveted in
struments.
Query to Japan is referred to Travelled
readers.
Hint on Glove Cleaning
81 should like to ask If any one has pictures
I know where they could be used. 1 shall pay
postage them
I have never seen this published: After
cleaning white kid gloves and they are dry.
rub in talcum powder. 1t puts a finish and
makes them look like N. E.
1. Referred to subscribers to the ma gazine.
2 The item particularly welcome in this
day of white gloves worn by the world and
his wife. and which gather CRIME within an
hour after they drawn upon the hands.
The finish will keep the CRIME from adher-
ing readily to the kid.
We thank you for the hint.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18
Marion Hylar1ds Helping Hand.

he m viii
an great h is to ld aded this pp1adu
Bw thu to regard @y hhU n ubn
@ CUM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18
How to Get Recipe.

Will you kindly send the recipe for
making rose beads from rose petals? I
told get it from you. MRS K. s."
You have not, then, seen the paragraph in
the Corner announcing that the recipe would
not be printed again this season. 1t has ap-
peared four times In six months it is long.
and space is circumScribed. The mem Der
to whom the formula writes that she
is worn out with copying it for those to whom
her address has gone. She will have it type
written and sent to any one who cares to pay
for the copying-15 cents. She has written
with her own hand fifty and more copies. and
the tax is too great upon her time. If you
wish to get her address it is at your service
the terms mentioned.
have hand ten applications for the ad-
dress Of the obliging maker of the perfumed
necklaces Will they kindly accept this
PLANTATION of my failure to send 1t? To those
gone by mail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18

I should be happy to send you the name of
somebody who has prN~s for a crippled boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18
Rivers StilI Grows Better.

Rivers improves every time he steps
into the ring said Manager Harry
Gilmore, Jr., in paying tribute to
Whites recent opponent. Say for me
that I will bet $1,000 that Rivers car
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15
Grand Jury Held
for Emergency

Although no reference was made
to any specific need of the present
grand Jury, Judge Martin refused to-
day TO discharge the members after
they had appeared before him and
handed in about fifty indictments. 1t
is possible that the restless situation
of the striking laborers has made the
retention of the grand jury feasible,
II not necessary.
While the Jurors anticipated their
release from duty today, they were
informed by the Judge that their reg
ular meetings could be discontinued,
but he thought 1t advisable" to re-
tain them "as grand jury until the
further order OF the court"
THE jury is not discharged, said
he. "but may take a recess until the
call of the purt.'
Judge Martin began his remarks TO
the jurors by commencing them for
their diligence and efficiency. George
w. JaSle is foreman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15

Mrs. Gibbs No. g as the Metuchen
woman is known, was placed in an
embarrassing position last night
when a brother-in-law of Gibbs, who
said he was II. l.. Alt. of Brooklyn,
called at her home and asked her to
sign papers declaring that for thir-
teen days she had lived in an illegal
manner with Gibbs This she refused
to do. saying that she first desired to
have more positive proof OF Gibbs's
first marriage.
Recorder Weber. of Metuchen, the
man before whom the warrant for
Gibbs's arrest on a charge of bigamy
was sworn out in the midnight hours
of Wednesday and VINO FASTENED here
in an automobile woth Chief John J.
Flaherty. of the Metuchen police, 10
make the arrest, said over the 'pnone
last night he knew nothing of
man named Alt or the swo0ning II
the bride. The recorder says he has
all his evidence ready to present to
the Grand Jury, but will hold 1t uutil
he finds out whether Gibbs will de-
nland hearing in Middlesex County
or not
IF he does, he can have one" said
Judge Weber and then he explained
that the Middlesex Grand Jury would
not be in session until next Septem-
ber
frank NJ. McDernit, counsel for
Gibbs, made a tentative arrangement
to apply for a rehearing In the First
Precinct Police Court yesterday, but
did not reach the courtroom In time
to make It. He will make plea
for hearing In Essex county some
time today before Judge Simon Hahn
on the ground that Gibbs having
been admitted to bail In this county
Is entitled to hearing here.
McDerrnit and Gibbs were In CON
ference q number OF times yesterday.
Gibbs left Newark latc yesterday
afternoon on business for the Arm
with which he is connected and will
not return before Tuesday morning.
He authorized the following state
nent before leaving and told Mr.. Nc
dernnit to make it public. The state
ment foiiowsi
- am innocent of any charges
made against ma. whether they refer
TO marital mixups or to alleged Grim
tosntinasA ea assnnd RaRsj
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15
Big Powder Mill
Blows Up; 2Hurt

GIBBSTOWN, June 15.-Paulsboro
and Gibbstown were panic-stricken
yesterday when the large Triton
granting house blew up, injuring two
men. Warren Ward, a bookkeeper,
of Woodbury., was struck by flying
timbers, and Frank Smith, another
employee, received slight bruises.
There were two explosions. one at
1890 and one at 11:40. At the first
report windows were broken in the
town. Women and children, whose
husbands and fathers are employed
in the powder mills, ran upon the
streets crying and wringing their
hands, and it was an hour or more
before knowledge that no serious fa-
talities had occurred allayed the
panic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15


AS the hour for the arrival of the
Roosevelt train came near interest
and excitement in many quarters be-
came intense. Several hours before
the train was scheduled to enter the
Lasalle station hundreds of persons
had gathered at that point, deter
mined to hold their vantage ground
until they had seen Colonel Roose-
welt. In the waiting throng were
many delegates to the convention.
But these are not the only ones on
hand to greet the former President
bat" Masterson, one-time resident
now of New York, with several
friends and a crowd of Western ad-
mirers of Colonel Roosevelt, who
reached Chicago last night, impa-
tiently awaited the train from the
East.
All indications pointed to a lively
demonstration by the Roosevelt ad-
herents tonight, The leaders had
planned the demonstration for Mon
day nights mass-meeting at Chi
caso's largest theatre. but 1t appeared
impossible to restrain the enthusias-
tic delegations until that time.
The entire Republican convention
struggle. will centre about Colonel
Roosevelt from the moment he alights
from his train here late this after.
noon. 1t will be his power Of polit-
ical manipulation match against the
wits. the strategy and staying powers
q 49, Vso ~ forcAa
To win the nomination, Colonel
Roosevelt must break into the Taft
ranks as they appear near the set
tIernent OF the last OF the delegate
contests by the national committee,
ar else with the support OF the Ls
Tollette and Cummins delegates. or
both. His followers are enthusiastic
IN their belief that he and they to-
ga.her can sweep the convention.
Everything pertaining to the oon-
vantiou on the Roosevelt side, from
the election Of temporary chairman
"a the fnai struggle for control. will
he directly under the supervision of
colonel Roosevelt himself from this
time. Roosevelt leaders said that II
vas principally TO have his personal
tConsinued on sssond peas,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15
INSISTS HE'S
HER HUBBY
Woman Claims Drug
Clerk Is Missing
Spouse.
"WHATi AGAIN?" FINNEGAN,
ALMOST WILD, EXCLAIMS
Mrs. Susie Antolick Thinks
MontcIairite Has Dyed His
Hair to Get Rid Of Her.

John Finnegan, a Montclair drug
clerk, who has red whiS<ers and a
wife, once more stands accused of
being the husband of Mrs. Susie An
tolick and the father of her Ave chill
dren.
The case is amazing, unbelievable
and entirely incredible. 1t has as
founded the police and driven Finne-
gan nearly wild. 1t has been taken
up by the Bureau of Associated Char
tiles and by Rev. Henry r. Rose, pas
tor Of the Church of the Redeemer.
The description which Mrs. Anto-
lick gives of her vanished husband Is
that of a Pole, much taller than Fin
negan, and with black hair.
But she appeared in the First Pre-.
cinct Police Court today and told
Acting Judge Rooney that Finnegan
had probably dyed his hair.
He's my husband, at any rate"
she insisted.
Her 17-year- daughter said that
she. too, recognized -Finnegan as her
father
In despair. Acting Judge Rooney
agreed to have everyone concerned in
fhe case appear in court Monday
afternoon TO attempt to straighten
II out
When an Evening Star reporter
told Finnegan about it he exclaimed,
What again?"
Last December Court officers Eek
erlein and Rommeihs went with the
woman to Montclair, where she led
them TO Baldwins drug store.
There he is-my husband!" she
cried, rushing toward the drug clerk
Take her away, take her awayi"
pleaded Finnegan. "That woman
haunts me-
One of the officers had known Fin.
negan for fifteen years, so the wom-
ans charge was dismissed. Mrs AM
tolick, who lives at 20 Montgomery
street, has persisted in her belief for
more than six months now.
1t is wise woman that knows her
own husband.
Also, poor John!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15
2 HELD FOR
BOY'SDEATH
Men in Auto Truck Face
ManSIaughter
Charge.

Following the death of one boy and
the injury OF another in automobile
accidents, two men were arraigned
bail on a charge of manslaughter In
the Third Precinct Police Court today
and another chauffeur is being de-
tained at the Fourth Precinct.
Automobiles claimed two victims
last night. Edward c. Hallgring, IL
years old. of Hamburg place road,
was killed in Darcy street by an auto
truck. Joseph Lynch, % years old,
of 33 Brill street, and Robert Sohl,
21 years old, of 81 Waydell street,
who were in charge of the machine,
are each held in $1,000 bail. which was
set by the prosecutor.
The other victim was 6-yeer-old
IContlnued on Second Page.I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15
FIND BODY IN RIVER

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 15.-The
body of Miss Mary Foster, who had
been missing from her home In Sea-
man street since Tuesday last. was
found In the Rarltan river. Miss Fos-
ter was 80 years old. She had been
of weak mentality for some time and
had threatened to drown herself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15

CHICAGO, June 16.--When the Re-
publican National Committee met to-
day 1t was with the expectation that
the Anal decisions In the contests for
delegates to the national convention
would be rendered before night.
The seats of the delegates still IN
dispute when the committee went
into session include the following:
Texas, 30; Virginia, 20: Washing
ton, IA; District OF Columbia, 2; North
Carolina, 2.
The issues in the three big cases
today are clear-cut as between ad-
herents of the President and Colonel
Roosevelt. In the Texas contests
Cecil Lyons. national committeeman
of that State, claims regularity for
his Roosevelt organization, but no
more strongly than does II. F. Nc
Greeor. leader of the Taft organisa-
tion in the Lone Star State.
MoGresor claims the Lyon men
proceeded irregulsrly In their election
of district delegates to the State
conventions. and also In the county
delegates to some of the districtfcon-
ventions.
In Virginia the issue as raised by
Roosevelt contestants is that the Taft
delegates we're elected in halls where
fyert,nued on s.sond ras~.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15
T. r. Prepares
for His Battle

CLEVELAND. June 15.-Arriving
here at 8 o'clock this morning Col
onel Roosevelt departed for Chicago
an hour behind his schedule. He
hardly will reach that city at
o'clock this afternoon, as anticipated.
The colonel's train. although trying
hard, was unable to make up time
lost last night when it's engine struck
a boulder on the tracks near Tarry-
town.
The colonel was up early today. A
small knot of Clevelanders, who
gathered at the Union station, had a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15
Bride of 15DdyS
Deserts Gibbs?

moi
w Dephine
on June /, Is 81 much o ( a
he
of
believes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15
Revive Talk
Of Stampede

l5.
in Roosevelt
Republican
the
of
ItN Of edrrine ha asession
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15

HAvRE, June 16.-The seamen at
the ports of Marseilles and Dunkirk
have telegraphed to the syndicate
here that they will go out on strike
if the government transfers a crew
from warships to the Provence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15
YOUNG As0uITH FINED

LONDON. June 15.-Cyril Asquith,
son of the premier. and an under
graduate at oxford, has been fined in
the oxford Police Court for driving
a motor car without a rear light.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15
After Night of Fighting, Perth Am
boy Faces Worst Crisis of It's
History--Heavily Armed Depu-
ties, Backed by Gatling Guns,
Momentarily Expect Renewal
of Battle.
BULLETIN:
PERTH AMBoY. June 1.

PERTH AMBOY, June 15
Acting Mayor Garreson Adjutan General SadIer and - -
representatives of the strikers in session hero
ing settling the strike by arbitration An effort to bou ~.
meet representatives of the plants the situ
ition is being made. 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15
TAFT STEAM
ROLLS TEXAS

BULLETIN.
CHICAGO, June I5.--The Republican
National Committee credits the eight
Texas delegstes-at-Iarg to Taft.
First Texas district, two delegates,
credited to Taft unanimously.
Second Texas district, two delegates,
seated for Taft.
Third Texas district, two credited to
Roosevelt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15

1.he "sandy Hook" Goes MP the Hudssn.
On sunday, June 49,. Special Excursion
viii he run up the picturesque Hudson
tn west Point and of Newburgh, via
Msw spTseE |; srss n :e5 a. N. and connecting at
Isrseg City With Fwift steamer Sandy
Hoof.s Round trip ~, e&tsrcouns rs-
served ,on sprifcatfczs-Ads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
star readers Clip tweive coupons
from the Morning or Evening Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15
"Shoot to KILL Is Grim Resolve OF Men On Guard
as Sullen Mob Awaits Chance for New Attack

PERTH Bo AHEAD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15
STRIKE MAY SPREAD

rcont,nued on Second Psse.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15

Rush CnrsA.
,s.chn.. . Dsr.mus, Tsc srosd street. -Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-15

Icontlnued on Second Page.I
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
PALMER ROAD BONDS ARE
BOUGHT BY OHIO FIRM
seventy Three Tousand Dollars of
Issue Of no. 900 sold for Par
and Accrued Interest.

Al a session of the comm ssion
ors court Thursday afternoon the
bonds IF the Palmer road district
We're sold to Hoeh1er & Cummings
of Toledo, Ohio. for par and ac-
crued interest 10 date of delivery
and a 4remium Of So. The eN-
peHses incident Ia the printing. sale
and delivery of the bonds are t.
be borne by the road district.
William r Compton & Co. OF
st. Louis VINO bought the bonds
of the other districts with the ex-
ception of district No l. were
strong bidders for the Palmer bonds
but We're not able to compete with
the Ohio firm.
The original issue of the Palmer
district was $4,000 Two thousand
dollars was reserved by the court
for investment of the sinking fund.
and Thursdays sale Was for So
u0h
The transcripts OF the record will
be sent al once TO the successful
bidders, and the bonds are expect
ed 10 be delivered about October
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
orr ECONOMIC WEAK ESS
Con9ressman-clect Summers Directs
Attention to the south

Haiton w Summers issued Tie
following statement Ia TeNas demo
Gratis:
want 10 give 10 ihe Texas
democrats Of Texas my sincere
thanks for the nomination to con
eress- received from them. It Il
my earnest hope that | may he able
to demonstrate by service some
measure OF the deep gratitude which
feel towards those who have
Vonchcd for me during the cam
paign, and vino have made the
eight for me.
he po'nt II fata} weakness i'll
IN" economic structure Of the
south i that those with whom we
exchange our products fin the price
OF theirs and ours. also. }'ntil this
condition Is changed the south viii
remain mdustrially DEPENDENT TIE
economic principle involved is as
simple a. il is elementary. and the
South ~ longer decoives itself
about this. The most important
constructive work which can be
done is 10 give strength at this
point. While It will be difficult
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
Missionary Union.

Program for Woman 5 Missionary
society of the FIRST Baptist church
fer August -.
devotional exercises led by Mrs.
:. l.. Rivers.
Song, Mrs. Julia jenkins
business
Bible lesson, Song of Solomon. :
Teacher, Rev J Edward John
son.
business OF Importance to every
"aman Of the church to be dis
CuSSed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
SMALL. BOY DROWN
N CEMETERY
Marshall EaNj> Loses 'a''
In swimming

Dallas, Texas August ~ \
in bathing in a tank al ~ !,
Cemetery yesterday at 9'9s :,
Marshall Rawls. sen Of J. v = .
was Drowned He had san
his home at Second aud NJ !,
a playmate, Charlie Low. .
the same age Lowell 'v Wv
swim. Rawls could not ~ :
is about 10oXl7o feel a NV. :,
feet deep in places, ana Us, "a,
low left in the celliesel' "a
when The drives were s'''
filled :.
Undertaken Georsf =,
milk prepared ihe h'p ..,,, ~
ment this morning 'e f'D "A,
burial The family p'u a,,
Dallas for about eisll ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
ROADS PREPARE FOR
BIC CROP MOVEMENT
Prospects for Busy Season BETTER
Than Since fao6-Nan,
Cars viii he Needed

Houston. Texas. August lf-l is
admitted by the taree railroad
lines coming into Texas that the
immense cotton and other crops
of this year are looming up large
before their traffic departments
from the point Of view Of being in
readiness with sufficient cars to
move the products TO market
AT the traffic offices Of all lines
having general offices in Houston
it is claimed thai the prospects for
large crop this year are bigger
than al any time ziaee 1906. and
perhaps than any time in history
To move these crops viii require
an immense number Of freight ears
above the usual equipment needed
for this purpose The Sunset Cea-
trail FRISCO, international & Great
Northern and Trinity & BRACES Val
l"y. and doubtless the Missouri.
Kansas Il Texas and Santa Pc rail
roads. have already begun to line
things up for the tremendous rush
of Texas produce aud all resources
for extra equipment to be i'm readi-
ness by that time are being drawn
md looked into
The possibility of a serious car
shortage on this account r. gene
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
business Notice.

This is no notIv all concerned
that have this day sold my bar
Der shop business on the east side
Of the square TO Mr.. n. W. Pierce
Mr.. Pierce will continue the bust
ness al the same location. In re-
firlng from the business desire
TO thank my friends for their liberal
patronage, and to urge them TO con-
lnue with my successor, assuring
them that they will at all times re-
ceive courteous treatment and salts
factory service
Respectfully,
l.. w. BATEMAN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16

Hay fever ana asthma make Au-
gust month Of intense suffering
to many people Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound gives prompt
ease and relief, and is soothing and
healing to the inflamed membranes.
VIM. NJ. Merethew, N. Searsport,
Me. says. "A few doses of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound relieved
me of severe attack of asthma
and less than bottle caused Il
complete cure Refusee substi-
tutes.
Curtin Drug Co. north side of
square; Curtin Drug Co, west side
of square. dew