davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-09
SOUTH SCITUATE

Many from here expect to attend the
OLD Home Day Celebration at Foster
Center on Thursday of next week.
Another trolley excursion from this
section to Rocky Point, takes place on Sun
day under the direction of c. {. Franklin
and Isaac Jacoy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-09
Consultinu Pana

"Papa. you know that George. who
proposed TO me last night is coming
for his answer this evening. don't your
"Yes"
"Oh. thank yon. papa! That was
the answer was going to give him
anyway yr'-Chicago Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-09
She Hit Back.

Women have no real judgment In
serious matters She-ies, and men
count on that when they ask women to
marry them - Baltimore American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-09
The Dinerence.

"Who is the more contented-a man
with million dollars or a man with
six daughters?"
"The man with six daughters. The
man with the million wants more"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-09

Disgrace is immortal and living even
when one thinks II dead. --Plautus,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-09
Leqend o; the sunken Bells.

.- ..--- . -. ,.s.- 80 - $3.50 .-.--.--.s..-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-07
ALLIES TO ENTER
CONSTANT|NOPLE
SUNDAY MORNING
Turkey Begs Powers
for Peace on
Any Terms.

COLOGNE, Germany, Nov. THE
Turks are reported to have been de-
cisively beaten by the Buigarians and
driven in disorder from their posi-
tions at the Tchatalja forts in front
of Constantinople, according to dis
patch from Sofia to the Cologne Ga
zette.
The fighting was very severe and
lasted two days.
LONDON, Nov. 7.-Only five little
districts now remain in the possession
of Turkey out of the vast territory in
Europe which she has ruled for CEN
turtles. Even these five districts. COM
prising Constantinople, Adrianople.
Salonili. Monastir and Scutari. are
seriously menaced.
The commanders of the Bulgarian
invaders are said to have fixed Sun
day next as the day on which they
will enter the Turkish capital with
their troops and hold a service Of
Thanksgiving in the mosque of st.
Sophia.
1t is reported that the great strong
hold OF Saloniki has been evacuated
and that the Turkish army stationed
in the city has been withdrawn, but
no confirmation of this has yet been
received. Which direction the re-
treating army is supposed to have
taken was not mentioned in the re-
port, but if it is true that the Turks
have abandoned the city, they must
sooner or later come in contact with
enc of the armies investing the forts
whichever way they take.
Monastir, also. where Fethi Pasha
has a large Turkish army under him.
is said to have been occupied by the
allied Balkan troops.
Incapable of Sustained Defense.
Between the Bulgarian army and
Constantinople now stand only a few
Tchatalja forts. which are held by
an army that has suffered series Of
crushing defeats, and that has been
rendered, it is believed in military
circles, incapable of making any sus-
tained defense against vigorous as
sault.
The Turkish fortress of Scutari.
near the Montengrin frontier, and
that of Adrianople, in the eastern
sphere of operations, are still making
CONTINUED on second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-07
CAT, GRAWTAT|ON,
KEGS GET TANGLED
Jayson Makes Two Discoveries
While Trying to Sidestep
an Avalanche.

Owing to an unfortunate and per-
verse conspiracy of inanimate things,
to wit, q hill, score of beer kegs
and the force of gravitation, Isador
Jayson. of 152 Montgomery street
came to grief at Boyd street and
Seventeenth avenue today.
He was sedately engaged in cross
ing the avenue. This is not ordin-
arily a thrilling feat
At. least Jayson did not think SC
until he saw the cat. The cat was
going east with desperate deter
mination to leave the "Iill section
behind forever There was no doubt
about that. She streaked by Jayson
like a cannon ball
Closely following upon pussy was
beer barrel, merrily bounding down
the hill. Jayson sidestepped with a
jerk that shook every bone in his
body
catacylsm of beer kegs sweeping
down upon him. Before he could
move they were upon him.
He. lodged the first. In doing so
another, going at the velocity of an
express train, grazed his shin. He
jumped 'frantically into the air as an
other bounded by beneath him.
He was almost clear. He jumped
again. too soon, and landed s1uarely
on top of rolling keg.
Now there are pleasanter places to
land than on the surface Of round
projectlle, especially when the projec-
tile is in the course of rapid revo-
luton.
Jayson discovered that at the same
moment that he found himself sit
ting upon the pavement of Seven
teenth avenue. He was too breath
less to express himself appropriately
for some minutes.
1t all happened because a driver for
one of the local breweries had been
as loaded as his truck. so to speak
He saw the black cat in the middle
of Seventeenth avenue. as he turned
In from Livingston street. He
thought pussy wouldn't be able to get
out of the way in time. so he consid-
erately ran into the curb.
He landed, feet down on the side
walk. and half his load of kegs went
down the hill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-07
.16 DISTRICTS IN
ESSEX STILL OUT
Seven Are in Newark-Tabu.
Iation of Figures Is Not
Affected.

Election returns from sixteen dis
tricts in the county are still missing
at County Clerk John r. Woolston's
office. OF the missing districts seven
are in the city of Newark and the rest
scattered throughout the county.
The absence of the returns is not
as yet affecting the tabulation of the
figures, as Deputy Clerk George l..
Mahr and Chief Clerk William e.
Christian have taken up the work In
districts where the figures are COM
plete.
1t is expected that the canvass OF
the county vote will be completed. so
that the figures can be presented to
the County Board of Elections by next
Monday.
The election districts still missing
are as follows: Newark-First ward,
tenth district; Eighth ward, second
district: Ninth ward. first district:
Twelfth ward, fourth district;
Twelfth ward. first district; Thir-
teenth ward, fourth district; Six
teenth ward, seventh district Bloom
field-Third ward. second district.
East Orange-First ward, first dis
trict: Third ward. first district; Fifth
ward, third district. Orange-Second
ward, second district; Second ward.
third district. Millburn, one district,
and all the returns from Livingston
and Essex Fells.
County Clerk-elect Joseph Nc
Donough has not yet visited the Of
fice. but it is understood he will take
hold early next week after the COM
pilation of the election returns has
been finished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-07
500 FACE DEATH ON
Observation-Disclosures
WAVES HALT RESCUE
400 Taken from Mail Steamer Royal George After Vessel CO.
ing at High Speed in St Lawrence River Is Stranded
Upon Ragged Rocks.

QUEBEC. Nov. 7.-About four hum
dred of the passengers from the
Royal George, the Canadian Northern
Railway Company's liner which went
ashore one mile east Of Point ST.
Lawrence Isle of Orleans last night.
arrived here today on board ten
der. They were later taken to Mon
treal on special trains. Five hundred
more remain upon the steamer in
danger from the terrific sea now rum
ming.
Captain Belanger, of the steamer
Savoy. who passed the Royal George
today, does not think that the liner
is in a dangerous position. She went
ashore on a bottom of sand and
gravel. 1t seems, and only her fore
part touched bottom.
The North, an old ferryboat. which
brought the load of passengers to
this city returned to the Royal
George this morning, but strong wind
from the south prevented her getting
near the wrecked liner to take off the
remaining passengers.
The Cruiser, the big tug. of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-07
SHOEMAKER SORRY
NOW HE |NTERFERED
"Down-Neck Rusher" Did Not
Appreciate Services of
Expert.

Nine stitches across his forehead
and a body so bruised that 1t looks
like that OF tattooed man. will prob
ably be the means of teaching James
Barberotti. shoemaker, of 120h
Niagara street, the utter foolishness
of attempting to serve as arbitrator
In a barroom argument.
Barberotti went into a quiet back
room near his shop to slake a great
thirst In a lengthy scoop of beer.
The beer and the thirst were fast dis
appearing when two men and a
woman entered. Snatches of their
conversation which he overheard in
formed Barberotti that the men were
In angry dispute. The woman was
laughing at them and egging them on.
h The trio sat at the table next to
Barberottrs.
.I tell you they're worth 81" one
of the men shouted.
Barberotti Interferes.
You're crazy; If she gave more
than two-flfty for them she was
stuck"
1--WE been buying shoes all my life,
and l ought to know"
"I was wearing shoes before yon
were born" the other insisted.
Barberotti soon knew that the mat
ter in dispute was the price of shoes
the woman companion of the two
men wore, SO he rose and approached
them.
pardon me-" he said, "but I'm
an expert on shoes; / make them.
Let me decide for you"
Both men agreed and the woman
laughingly displayed her shoes for
his inspection.
$780," he said Immediately.
That's right" said the wearer,
and Barberotti returned to his beer
much satisfied with himself.
Bricks Descend on Him.
Soon the woman and her com
panions left Barberotti followed
almost Immediately after. AS he
pushed open the swinging doors he
received the surprise of his life. 1t
came in the form of a slightly dam
aged brick, which struck MIN in the
exact centre of his forehead. Another
brick. in a worse state of repair. fol-
lowed. l1lS ndu a SHAT p COIIcl.
which hit Barberotti just above the
third rib. Then a small shower of
building materials descended on Bar
berottls head, and he sank slowly to
the sidewalk
The result was that Barberotti had
Edward Farley, rs years old, of 80
Union street, known as the Down
Neck Rusher," arrested as his assaii-
ant. Farley was one of the woman's
companions. the complainant told
Judge Hahn in the Third Precinct
Court today, and seemed greatly dis
appointed at Barberottfs appraisal
Of the shoes. Farley was paroied Tor
the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-07
WILSON MAY LOSE
MINNESOTA WITH
CHANGE OF COUNT
California Claimed by
Leaders of Bull
Moose.
ILLINOIS RESULTS
ARE STILL IN DOUBT
Managers of Progressives and
Democrats Say State Is
Theirs.
BULLETIN.
Wilson probably carries Illinois by
few thousand plurality.



few thousand plurality.
NEW YORK, Nov. --latest re-
turns today indicate that Roosevelt
has added Minnesota to his list of
Bull Moose States by about 5000.
and California late returns give rise
to rumors that he has triumphed
there, while his plurality in Illinois
has been so materially reduced as to
give rise to the prediction in some
quarters that Wilson may yet carry
the State.
The Roosevelt plurality Of $4,000 in
Cook county (Chicago) had been re-
duced to less than 10000 by Wilson's
pluralities in the State. with complete
figures missing from fifty counties
National Democratic Committeeman
Boeschenstein after getting late re-
ports from these counties declares
Wilson has carried Illinois.
Revised returns swing Minnesota
out of the Wilson column and give
the State to Roosevelt by several
thousands.
The indicated electoral majority OF
Wilson and Marshall will be the larg-
est in history. Governor Wilson will
have at least 2s9 majority. If Roose-
welt loses Illinois it will give Wilson
20 more electoral votes. Some au-
thorities give him a total of 42z.
A majority of 14S Democrats in the
next House of Representatives is as
sured with safe majority In the
Senate. In nineteen States Demo-
cratic Governors have been elected
to succeed Republicans.
The Bull Moosers have more to be
thankful for than the old line Repub-
licans, as they have pulled through
twelve Progressive congressman, and
have a chance to get control - the
party machinery in several important
States.
While Wilson did not receive ma
jority of all the votes cast for Presi-
dent his plurality, 5O0.o .ooO-breaks
all records.
Iowa and Kansas, considered doubt
ful yesterday. have been conceded TO
the Democrats, and also Wyoming.
This with the swing of Minnesota to
Roosevelt makes the electoral vote
stand: Wilson, 413; Roosevelt, lOb;
Taft, IL.
Apparently President Taft ran
ahead of Roosevelt in Connecticut,
Delaware, Florida. Georgia. Iowa,
Kentucky, Massachusetts,. Mississippi
Montana, Nevada. New Hampshire
New York, Ohio, Rhode Island, South
Carolina, Wisconsin and Wyoming
Roosevelt seems to have run second
in Maine, Maryland. Nebraska, New
Jersey, North Carolina, North
Dakota, Tennessee, Texas and
Kansas.
In Illinois, while the electoral vote
is in doubt, the Progressives have
apparently elected enough members
of the Legislature to give them the
balance of power in, the election OF
the two United States Senators.
Among those who went down to de-
{Continued on Second Page.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-07
WILSON TO SEE
PARTY LEADERS
Will Consult With Democrats
Regarding New Jersey Po-
IiticaI Affairs.


PRINCETON. Nov AFTER his
strenuous day Of congratulations
President-elect Woodrow Wilson
slept late. and when he did arise
laughingly told reporters that he felt
he needed a tonic every time he
looked at the appalling heap of tele-
grams on his sitting-room table.
How are you going to arrange
your New Jersey affairs?" he was
asked.
Before I do anything in Jersey" he
said. 81 will have to consult with
members of the party"
There was nothing. he remarked,
that he could at present add to the
statements already given out.
Going over to the pile of congratu-
latory messages. he picked out one
and said: Here's funny one Con-
gratulations, and for Gods sake get
an automobile that won't go more
than ten miles an hour Do you think
that's good advice?"
Among the kilograms received by
Governor Wilson were the following
From President Barcelo OF
Porto Rico-"Hearty congratulations
to the standard-bearer of democratic
principles in America The Union
party is fully confident of justice at
the hands of the party that always
stood for their rights in Congress.
From Booth Tarkington-"We con-
graduate these United States that
you are to be their next President.
With great rejoicing"
From W. l. Morrissey, secretary
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men-"Accept the congratulations of
the brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and their assurances of hearty
support throughout your administra-
ton"
From ]. Borden Harriman--"My
wife and I send you our hearty con-
cratulations on our great victory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-07
May Ask Third
Ward Recount

Democratic leaders in the Third
ward will confer tomorrow with the
Third Ward Democratic Association
on the advisability of requesting re-
count of the results of Tuesdays $
elections. Were the votes Of the
" ard properly counted, the Demo-
Gratis say. Mayor HHaussling would
show a substantial plurality.
The mayor lost the ward by twen-
ty-five votes. This. the leaders de-
clare, was partly due to the ignorance
of some who voted the Socialist
ticket. Many ballots were cast, it is
said. in which the names of both
Louis V. Aronson and Hugh V. Reil-
ly. Republican and Socialist candi-
dates for mayor respectively, were
marked. In a number of cases. the
Democrats declare, the election OIL
GERS credited these ballots to Aron-
son.
ON the fact that the election officers
in some district were inexperienced
the Democrats are also placing the
blame for Mayor Hausslings poor
showing.
The mayor has always been strong
in the Third ward, members OF his
party say, and it is remarkable that
he should have suffered defeat there
while Democratic national, county
and city candidates showed pluraii-
ties OF between 200 and 400.
The mayors loss of the ward was
to a great degree due to the recent
redistricting Of the city, some leaders
say. The change Of the district lines
brought N many voters from the Re
publican sections of the Fourteenth
ana Ninth wards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-07
Man-Trap Not
Theft Evidence

In discharging John McCann, 81
years old, of so Wallace place, who
was charged by Whitehead & Hoag,
for whom he was employed as night
watchman, with larceny. Judge Hahn
today in the First Criminal Court,
made it clear that he would not con-
Wet man on mechanical trap
which was set for him.
Mccain had been under suspicion
for several weeks and several desks
where money was placed were
equipped with time clock registering
wires. and when the register showed
that the desk had been opened about
a minute before another registration
in the same Office he was placed under
arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-07
Wilson Victory
Forecast in 1872


JOLIET. H.. Nov. John c.
Baker. of Manhattan, was the hap
piest man in Will county over the
election of woodrow Wilson to the
presidency because of a prediction
made by his sister. Mrs. Mary Rus
sell. more than forty years ago.
Mrs. Russell was Wilson's teacher
when he was ten years old, in Tile
ston school. in Wilmington, S. c.,
and at that time predicted that the
boy would some day be President.
She did not live TO see her prophecy
fulfilled. dying three years ago at
LeesviIle, n. c.. at the age of 81.
Baker said that Wilson's father, the
Rev. Joseph Wilson, visited him at
Manhattan at the time his son pub
lished his first book, and said:
'sWell, l don't see where Woodrow
gets his smartness.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-07

Canadian Pacific Railway, failed to
reach the Royal George.
The captains of these two vessels
reported that the waves were rolling
so high that 1t was dangerous for
them to try and go alongside the
liner. They said that there we're sew
eral hundred steerage passengers still
on board
? At this season the channel be-
comes narrower and the photographic
maps Indicate that steamers should
not run more than four and half
miles an hour. a
The Royal George was bound from
Avonmouth. England. and was due
here today She was reported hard
aground on the rocks and in a pre-
carious position.
Navigators estimate that the
steamer must have been running
eighteen miles an hour and to have
thus ploughed her way over the rock
bottom of the river her full length.
and were OF the opinion that she
must have ripped her bottom from
stem to stern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-07
Guest at Hotel
Killed by Gas


Connor J. jennings, 55 years old. of
Wallingford, Pa, was found dead
from asphyxiation in a room at the
Palace Hotel, Market street and New
Jersey Railroad avenue, today. A
clerk smelled gas and traced the
odor to Jennings's room.
The dead man came to the hotel
yesterday and registered from IS. F."
His identity was established by
means of papers accrediting him .
watcher for the Socialist party at the
polls of Neither Providence. Pa and
a card in the Wool-sorters' Union.
County Physician Mckenzie viewed
the body. and declared that death was
probably accidental The body was
removed to HOLES morgua Jennings
was poorly dressed. and had only $l.sd
10 hts possession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-07
Will Push the Desired Reforms in
Legislature Corporation Laws
Revision and Increased Power
for Governor Desired.
GOING TO BERMUDAS SOON
PRINCETON. N. J.

UST because Woodrow Wilson the the
United States he does not he asserts intend to
the fight he has waged for years for program
progressive legislation in New Jersey Mr. Wilson
he would stay the job Trenton until
his reforms with Democratic legislature behind him this
likely to be smooth when the legislature
January l.
Though campaigning vigorous y for the
obtain
Legislature,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-07
Nj Toon Out of
Hiding Too Soon

Unable to hide himself away for an
other year, MOI Toon, Chinese Ia
borer. now faces deportation to the
nold country
In passing sentence upon Toon to-
day. Commissioner Stockton ex-
pressed sympathy for the prisoner
for being unable to hide away Longer.
IF you had succeeded in keeping
out of sight until the new admins
tration was we'll under way, perhaps
the exclusion act would not he so
effective said the commissioner.
probably having in mind parasrapn
in President-elect Wilson's History
of the American People" where the
author puts Italians. and Chinese In
the same class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-07
Taylor Out
for SpeakerSflip

LONG BRANCH. Nov. Leon R.
Taylor, Democratic Assemblyman
from Monmouth county has declared
his candidacy for the Speakership of
the House. In point Of service Mr..
TAYLOR asserts that he is the logical
candidate for the position. He has
been reelected to serve his third year
in that branch Of the legislature.
other candidates who are in line
for the speakership are John Fltz-
nafriek. OF Middiesex Charles
0sconnor Henneasy. Of Bergen. and
chaxles Easan. Is Hudson county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-07
TAILORS AND PRESSERS
NEARLY ALL BACK AT WORK

Defeated taiIors and pressers, who
have been on strike in the "Hilf
section, are almost all back at
work.
Although they have given up for
the present their demand for the ree-
oonition Of their union, Abraham
sfielitz. their leader. said today that
they would continue the heht when
~. fItaa was more favorable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-07
SAWS WEE BOY; MAY DIE

YoNKERs, N. Y. Nov. 7.-William
Lawler. Of uniontown, was trampled
upon and rendered unconscious IN
saving s-year-old Arthur Bailey from
being run over by team of horses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-07

fcontinued on Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-07

The most surprising part of the
whole election is that. although all
of the Democratic county candidates
we're successful. Roosevelt received
nearly "A per cent. of the county vote.
out of total of 70104 the colonel
received s0,374. His plurality over
Governor Wilson was s,slo, the DEM
ocratic candidate polling 24,O64 votes.
TAFT with only a little more than
haif the number Of votes cast for
Roosevelt. was bad third The
President received Is. 66e votes IN the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-26
THIRTY THOUSAND ENGINEERS ON
e RAILROADS WIN BIC VICTORY

Washington, d. c., Nov. % Thir-
ty thousand locomotive engineers Of
fifty-two eastern railroads gain a
partial victory in their demand for
more wages under an award an
nounced today BY the board OF arbi-
tration.
In its decision, however the board
holds that the public, which had no
voice in the controversy and no
choice but to ABIDE by the decision,
had more at stake than either engi-
neers OF railroads. and the report
emphasizes the necessity of plans to
safeguard the puDlic against the pos
sibilty of future strike whose con-
sequences it depicts in sOmber vein
Serious Calamity.
1T would be difficult to eXagger-
ate the seriousness of such calam-
ity' reads the report. 1T is safe
to say that the large cities of the
east would find heir supply of many
articles Of food exhausted within 4
week OF so important commodity
as milk they would have no more
than a days sufply.
"If a strike of the character last
ed for only single week, the suffer
ing would be beyond our power OF
description. The interests Of the
public so far exceed those of the
parties to . controversy as to ren
der the former paramount
"TC this paramount interest, bota
the railroad operators and employees
should submit"