davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
TRACTION MANS WOES

CLEVELAND, O.. July 49, The
troubles OF Patrick Calhoun. street
railway magnate. who is In Cahfor-
MIA, ppear TO be cumulative. Suit
for $4,000 was fled against him by
the Union. National Bank. Sew
eral days ago Marshal George
Morris, of Nottingham, the suburb In
which Calhoun's handsome residence
stands. was installed in the house on
a legal process issued in connection
with a claim for s7,s1o.ss held by John
Grant e Son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
$4,000 FOR STREETS

MELVILLE. July 29.--At a special
meeting of Millville City Council an
ordinance was passed providing for
the paving of twelve squares of
streets and a notice of intention was
introduced providing for the paving
of eight additional squares. 1t is pro-
posed to have all the work completed
before cold weather begins and the
city will issue $4,000 to pay for the
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
BABY CARRIAGE UPSET
BY AUTO; NURSE HURT

HoBOKEN, July 2s.-Anxious to-
avoid a collision with a White Line
car at Garden and Second streets yes
terday. John Ricco, of 500 Jefferson
street, drove his automobile upon the
sidewalk, seriously injuring Pearl
Becker. IL years old.
Thee HID, who lives at 81 Park ave-
Guttenburg, was visiting the
family of George Berger, 424 Castle
Point terrace, and asked permission
to take the Berger baby out in its car
riage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
$4,000 FIRE in o

NEW YORK, July pa large
crowd on the Twenty-third street
elevated station saw the three upper
floors of the department store of A..
Morton Oppenheim & Co.. at 1858 and
$50 Sixth avenue, burned out last
night. The damage Is estimated at
$40, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
LOSES FRUIT AND AUTO

PITTsGROvE, July 2s.-Newkirk
Van Meter, Of Pittsgrove. was offered
early in June an automobile for, the
peaches on his 500 trees The offer
waa refused. About the middle OF
June the fruit began to fall. until
now there is hardly a baskettu: on
al. the trees. H4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
GIRL U IN DITCH

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, July 2s.,-
Charlotte Martens. 10 years old. who
had Dec missing since Saturday.
was found unconscious in a ditch by
the roadside here late last night, half
a mile from her home. She had been
assaulted. Her recovery is doubtful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
BURNED A D BY ACID

ELIZABETH, July a9.-Phiip Bcis-
eie, OF 242 Elizabeth avon1c. received
severe acid burma while at work III
"a csaAnseal plant at Bergen Point.
He was brought 20 the A1exian Broth
ersi Hospital. this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
K LIFE IN COFFIN

MILAN. July 2e.-Angelo Milani, n
wealthy manufacturer of Modena,
bought a coffin, took 1t home, and,
setting fire to some charcoal in his
room. took his place in the coffin ana
died In the fumes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
PRIMARY TOMORROW

LEWISTON. Idaho, July 2o.-At a.
statewide primary, to be held to-
morrow, Idaho voters will select can
didates for the November election.
The chief fight in the campaign has
been for the Republican nomination
for governor. Three Republicans
seek the place Two candidates for
Congress are to be selected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
GAMB[ED AWAY
ROSENTHAL FEE
slayere Went to Rockaway
After Tragedy for Game
of Chance.


NEW YORK, July 29.-District At
torney whitman is said to be re-
ceiving reports from the ~investiga-
tions NJ nrtvat 70 de,ectives tbat ,,ato
HIN a., r.. ,on, d :. - ~.,.a
- -. -
siaye'a o.
me eahi'si fieihan .nossh,hai soon
~, pe an iact.
60. pu en- p.oOu.of nas hearo
~" Nn AFTER snoot-
~. 49, neu 70 roeh-
anass mouse
esn,,n~ +sh,as o,ca sra,.a IN gu
a.. cave haor 10 th,s IT, go -
inta b,a,rg Ths nh,,.u -
which tbsv nlavsd ,s saia - -
ownad nv dRsId JacL.. b. :,
ne ,,an ,,rdsr arrsst a. ssa-
with tha shoot,re ~ posa,tha, 30
q d. ssia cav to ~ Rot a. ..ssss
usth ~. n~ac..ds - .sa.r -
wara t.k.r ~ ~ paotara -
mir. horse
-
so'poo Aiiesea Price.
rNs noussno uoia.s Is said =
nave Desn ens price paio 1or Inc Kill
ing pI r'oseh'iiai, ana tne private de-
.ectlVes nave ooniifthfo the norma
eion 'nde no isss IMAM twenty per
sons were ihsoiveo IN ms ! NO
nint mas come Irom the PUBIC pros
ecutor or the prlVats oetectives as to
VINO PAID ~sssassihs.
Doiisr JOIN Lansen ,he AMBER.
VINO heu 70 Ianaoa .he gay p~osen.hai
vas assassina'eo Is PACK IN New
,orh, cureluiiy suaiueo py tne au-
.nori,ies a. an iinpor.sn. wleness IN
,,s.,lEs" - NNun
satsis T.nsan u,ho d~a.,sr.t~thst IT.
bsnLror 80 * 7no d,-ss u.haa
a. as,,sa r,,dns -,a"asrsh,,as sa',.a
nrs,rs s.rsat "a .vanra - -.
h,~n ssarad that he u,a,,,a ,oaat a.
f.tn 80 pnssntbal 10 he ,au.iraa IL
Tho c,tv and his bid,ng nlooa ~ Co..
a. 49, 1870 w,th 49, si@aa,ts
80
"eo'es .hs
- was a,5.oss, 'paas 'ia1 a.
.noosn wsD
.o., . 80
niins mouse. from ms cen ne -
managing a temple OF cnance IN "es,
Forty-nltn street, airnost Opposite
the mouse occupied soy ~fsosehtnai.
A new name was placed on the
list OF assassin suspects today, He
Is known to n underworld as KITTY
Second and a q record as a PICK
pocket n sneak thief. &c is pc
lieved he Is hiding somewhere In New
York.
CONSERVATION has been caused
among suspected police officials by
the report that Burns detectives AVE
been investigating graft in the po-
lice department for three months and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
BUYS ,ooo FLIES

RTvMRToN.g July ss.-Over d mil
lion dead flies have been bought by
the Hivertoa haalsn board from boys
and girls engaged II fy awaiting con-
test durtng tho last month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
Scotch Zephyrs

Scotch Zephyrs with deep bor-
ders of pink, light blue, navy blue and old rose
very pretty indeed; five yards will make 0oc
a full dress; 75c goods for only 80
White Irish Linen, yard wide;
smooth glossy finish; 40c quality tomor- DOC
row, special at 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29

Pennsylvania Railroad: account Grad
on sale August :. 3. 4, good 10 return to
reach original starting point before mid
night August "A. Consult Ticket Agent
l-Aiv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29

- Miss florence Wilson,. a Drake College graduate and holder of the one minute tpeunhng
championship Of the world has again demonstrated her ability by breaking the worlds record in the
cnchonc contest Miss Hsn wrote lis words q nnue at SeaMe, Wash, last week. the previous
rot bast liz words a minute Miss Wilson NOV nkesh edMf the hamp pnt of the world
o. as they have now wnh the Amateur and International cul Championships in ypewnhng also the
accuracy reUd of the world shorthand besides establishing civil service senograhen' ecWd
A Drake College student also recently became the mencanch champion student penan twill
thus be seen that the strength of Drake College does note only lie in one department. but is equally
strong in ALL Drake College is always prepared to supply business men with competent help having
uey $4,000 graduates in positions.
The Instruction in the college is mainly individual thus enabling the student to progress as fast
as possible. Ever teacher is a spcaHa in his or her own line e
a. Visitors are always welcome and then manager will be n@d to dee his personal attention to
them The equipment and furnishings are uptoda and CANNOT be supse by any buInexc COLLEGE
in thu State The college is hoMed at thee oner of Broad and West Park hes and occupies nearly
10000 guar heto o pace The entrance icing on Park street
=. Prospective audnns are 3dved to call and Investigate the summer sessions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29

uraf finish; same make as above.
? #. 10 in.x6 fl. 10 in; regu.
larly Si.49, specialoo-
at Ooc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
Her Majesty
White Buck Pumps

Every woman wants one or more pairs of
White Buck Pumps whether she is in the city or
at the shore.
Everybody wears them.
And these in Her Majesty make are in ex-
cellent shapes in a variety of styles TO please
all, and in sizes to fit every foot.
They are sold at the universal price of So.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29

Netting

10 rolls Mosquito Wire Cloth;
three different widfhs-2S, 80 and
% inches; II mesh; black only.
special priced; the square
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
Undermuslins

Princess Slips, of Colored Batiste, skirt and
yoke trimmed with Torchon edging; others of lawn
with Jokes and skirts trimmed with embroid- GO
cry or lace rufles and insertion E. ....... OoC
Petticoats-Medium and narrow widths; made
of fine lawn, nainsook and cambria, with or without
underlay; trimmed with open or blind - 20
embroidery, insertions and ribbon ...... 01.So
Combinations with deliberately trimmed yokes;
drawer or skirt; various pretty patterns OF laces and
value Sf25, for SoC
Nightgowns-Low neck, ~slip-over styles; yokes
and sleeves trimmed with banding of embroidery in
sertion, finished with bias banding; ribbon drawn;
others trimmed with lace insertions and -
Petticoats with hemstitched tucked hounce of
lawn; others with embroidery trimmed
hounce, finished with ~tucking; special val at OSC
Corset Coyers-Of cambria; full French styles;
trimmed with embroidery and lace edging
and insertion; regular value 25c, for...... 1SC
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
LIFE OF LAD
CRUSHED OUT
GRAND FORKS YOUTH MET WITH
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT LAST
SATURDAY.

Grand Forks, N. D., May 14.-The
crushed and bleeding body of his g.
year,old son Arthur, was the terrible
sight that met the eyes of Charles o.
son, employed by Dinnie Bros, about
4:30 O'Clock Saturday afternoon, when
he turned from his seat on concrete
mixer which was being moved, to call
some pleasantly to the lad.
Just how the terrible accident which
cost the life of the boy two hours lat.
.er, happened is matter Of conjecture
Arthur was spending his Saturday rid.
ing about with his father on the wag.
'ens, and in some way slipped and fell
falling beneath the wheels Of wagon
heavily loaded with sand. The wheels
passed over the boys abdomen, crush
ing him terribly.
He was rushed to st. Michael's hos
pital as soon as possible, and succumb
ed at about 6 O'Clock. Before he dice
he regained consciousness and talked
with his father and mother almost NJ
TO the minute life left the little body
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
FORKS AUTO|STS
TO CONE HERE
WILL SPEND SOME TINE IN Dew
lis LAKE WHEN JULY TOUR
Is MADE.

Grand Forks automobiles will make
their annual state tour some time dur
ing July this year, the exact dates of
which will be decided within a week or
so. This action was taken at the meet.
ing of the Grand Forks auto club last
night, when the proposition was
brought up for settlement.
The committee in charge of choosing
the dates for the tour will take care
to fix them on days when the Flicker
tails are not playing league baseball in
the city.
It was the concensus Of opinion at
the meeting last night that the club
should take the four-day route planned
for last year. This will take the tour.
lists from Grand Forks to this city and
from here to Rugby and Bottineau
From Bottineau they will turn back tc
Langdon and then to Park River and
home.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
FUNERAL II.
WISCONSIN
HOME

Judge P. J. McClory received the
following telegram today from Califor-
MIA, with reference to the funeral of
the late Judge David E. Morgan:
Banning, CAL, May IA.
Mrs. Lewis leaves today over thu
Rock Island route via Ell Pas, and Chi.
cago with the last earthly remains of
our old mutual and beloved friend,
Judge Morgan. Brave and true as the
Judge was, no less so is his sister. Mrs.
Lewis wishes to express through you
her deepest heartfelt gratitude, to you
and to the many kind and faithful
friends Of the judge throughout the
state Of North Dakota, many Of whom
have at this time expressed their grief,
helping to light the way, which at this
time seems so dark. Funeral from old
home, Spring Green, Wis, Sunday.
Il. N. Walker.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
MAGNIFICENT MAUsOLEUM MAY
BE IN DANGER OF COILAPS.
ING, 1T IS SAID.

New York, N. Y, May 10.-Reports
that the foundations Of Grants tomb
on Riverside drive have been under
mined by water and that the magnii-
cent mausoleum is in danger of collapse
are to be thoroughly investigated by
an official commission consisting Of the
chief engineer of the New York park
department, Edward Miller, and John
H. Duncan, architect of the tomb.
A report by Park Commissioner STOW.
er, just made public, calls attention to
"frequent crackings of the pavement
around the tomb, THE breaking off OF
parts of the steps and copingc, and a
noticeable settling of the entire struc.
ture.'
The commissioner thinks the alarm.
ing conditions are due to bad drainage
He says:
"The tomb is not built on rock, &C
cording to persons who are in posi-
ton to know about it's foundation, but
is raised on sandy mound. Rock wa:
touched in only one place during the
excavation for the tomb and that was
at depth of 100 feet.
"For long time the drainage ha:
been very bad around the tomb ant
the question is whether the water ha
got under the foundations. The large
pieces of stone which have been broker
off in the copings are the result Of thu
settling of the edifice.
Everything will be done to insur,
its safety and if it is found necessary
to strengthen its foundations that vii
be done.'
The corner stone Of the tomb wa
laid in 1892 by President Harrison. I
was dedicated in 1897. General Horac,
Porter is president of the Grant Monu
ment association, which built the toni
from the funds raised from ninet,
thousand subscriptions.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
GREAT PREPARATIONS FOR THE
SEVENTEENTH Of MAY IN CITY
TRIBUTE TO DEAD.
Wife Of Titanic Victim Screwed the
Sea With Flowers.

New York, May 4.-standing upon
the bridge of the Carmania in mid
ocean last Thursday evening, Mrs. j.
H. Loring of New York and London
scattered armfuls of flowers upon the
waters Of the Atlantic in memory Of
her husband who lost his life upon the
Titanic. When the Carmania, which
reached here yesterday, arrived in lat
itude ALAG and longitude SOFA the
nearest position to where the Titanic
sank, Mrs. Loring, attired in deep
mourning, was escorted to the bridge
by Captain Dow.
Five hundred cabin passengers stood
upon the decks as Mrs. Loring scatter.
ed the flowers upon the sea. Men stood
with heads bowed and uncovered while
some Of the women passengers, touched
by the wife's devotion, wept.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
AVIATOR TYCKELL FALLS;
MACHINE SMASHED ON TRACK

Grand Forks, N. D., May 14.-Avi-
ator Tyckell, one Of the bird men of
the F. 4. Ksaworthy Exhibition. COM
pany of this city, miraculously es.
capped serious injury and perhaps death
when he was pinned under his wreck
ed aeroplane at the flying show in
Winnipeg Saturday.
Tyckell was making a sensational
performance when his machine was
caught in choppy wind and overturn-
ed, falling to the race track, fifty feet
below, where is was smashed. The
young aviator was caught beneath the
wreckage but escaped with only slight
bruises.
The aeroplane demolished was 60
horsepower Curtiss military biplane.
The exhibition company has other
machines on, the ground and will con
tinue the flights in the Canadian city
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

The Grand opera house has fine
show on the first half Of this week,
and everyone should see it. The Paul
Kendrick Co., three people in comedy
sketch, are unusually good. It is not
often that sketch receives any recep
ton at all from the patrons Of the
Grand, but last night this company was
recalled again and again. Carl James
who gives political advice gratis, is a
scream; his act is away above the av
erage. The pictures are good, especial
ly the one about the mountain lion.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

Earl DUEL, deputy county treasurer,
who is now a candidate for the Office
Of county treasurer, returned to the
city after a visit with the populace of
Ramsey county. Mr.. Duell made some
trip, taking in goodly portion Of
the county, and is delighted with the
prosperity evident on every side. All
the farmers are Industrious just at
present, according to Mr.. Duell, and
are looking forward to an excellent
crop.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
PREPARING FOR
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM WILL BE ANNOUNCED
SHORTLY MEMORIAL SUN
DAY MAY 26.

The Grand Army will attend the Me-
mortal services at the Episcopal church
at eleven O'Clock en- Sunday, May 26,
according to announcement made today
by John Knite, commander of the post.
The program for May 80 has not yet
being completed but it is being arrang-
ed by the Woman's Relief Corps and
the city authorities. This will be an
nounced later.
The post of the Grand Army will dec.
oratc the graves of the soldiers, as is
their custom.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
DECLARES HE HAS NO lNTEN
TON OF COPYING HIS UN-
CI.E'S EXAMPLE.

New York, May 10.-Vincent Astor,
who at 20 years Of age becomes through
the death Of his father, the heir to one
Of the largest fortunes in the world,
told yesterday his plans for the future.
Of course this young man, who will
have the handling Of nearly 100000
900, does not know exactly what the
future holds for him, but of few
things he is certain. Here they are
in his own words:
1T am positively not going to live
abroad. I am going to remain an
American.
'tIn all probability I am going to
stay right in New York and do what I
can to help the executors of THE estate.
"Father always had an idea that it
would be good idea for me to study
law. He thought I would be better
able to manage my affairs if I took a
law course, so 1 may go to some law
school in, New York.
ct will try in every way to carry
out the plans Of my father.
"Father rarely ever specialized.
Neither will T.
Official recognition Of Vincent Astor
as the new head of the Aston family is
contained in Mayor Gaynor's announce
ment of plans for the reception Of the
German squadron which will visit New
York this summer. The youthful mil.
lionaire's name appears in the list Of
citizens appointed to assist in the en-
tertainment of rthe Ulcers and men Of
the German ships, which will arrive on
June and remain until June Is. The
men and officers are to be official guests
of the city while they are here.
Lawyers have been discussing the
will of Colonel John Jacob Astor, and
have called attention to a peculiar con
dition arising because Of the youth Of
Vincent Astor, who will not be 81 year:
old until November. Should he die be
fore he reaches his twenty-frst yea
1.-THE bulk of the estate will revert t.
Colonel Astor's first wife, Mrs. Av:
Willing Aston, for whom no provision
was made in the will, and to Vincen
Astor's other next Of kin, who woult
be his sister, Muriel, and his half-broth
er or half sister to be born.
Mrs. Madelaine Fore Aston woult
, not share mthe estate further than b,
the provision already made for her il
the will. Under tn law, Vincent As
tor, bling minoc, cannot make vii
dispcsing of his real estate, althoug
hc can dispose by will o. bis re>sona
property, which is the minor portion o
the estate left him by his father.
The petition for probate fled wit
{ the will sets forth that Mrs. Astor
minor, being only 20 years old. There
: fore in the usuLl course a guardia
4 will be appointed for her by the sure
gate ioort in the probate proceeding:
4 as we'll as for Vincent Astor and Mu1
iel Astor.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
NEW BAND STAND.

A new Dand stand is soon to be
erected in Devils Lake, the county COM
missioners having just donated the
court house square for this purpose.
Architect Shannon has been employed
to draw up plans along the lines Of
Grecian temple to occupy the square
and Director Maxwell Of the band is in
hopes that the new stand will be ready
for occupancy June LIST, when the
summer concerts will start. The propo.
sition to make the new building a
struture that will add to the architec-
tural beauty Of Devils Lake will ap-
peal to the citizens who are anxious to
see the movement so we'll under way.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

its best citizens. His long and distin-
guished career upon the district and
supreme bench is only part of his
public service. These services make
him permanent part of the life of our
state, and for these he will always be
held in grateful remembrance. But by
those who knew him personally, and
they are numbered by the thousands,
he will also be remembered for his Low.
able and high character, his good
citizenship, his fidelity, and his loyalty.
Perhaps the one trait most prominent
in his character was his unfailing 10y.
atty; he was loyal to his state, to his
county, to his home city, and to his
friends. Friends were not embarrassing
to him. His ideal of judicial duties
were so high and so we'll known that
his friends expected and received no
favors at his hands. He was the soul
Of honor. All who knew him respect
ed him, and those privileged to be as
ISOLATED with him loved him.
l
Judge Engerud: I was shocked to
hear of Judge Morgan's death. T
knew he was in failing health, but had
no idea that his end was so near.
Judge Morgan was one Of the most lik-
able men that I ever knew. His genial
and companionable disposition en-
deared him to all who came in contact
with him; and his integrity Of charac-
te and sturdy honesty compelled re-
spect. He was gifted with a remark
able intuitive sense of the right and
wrong Of any case that came before
him and he was judge who strove to
avoid permitting technical subtelties
to stand in the way Of justice and
righteousness. To me his death is more
than the passing away of a useful cit
izen and official; I feel the loss Of a
dear friend.