davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
Miner Escapes
Potter'S Field

Despite the fact that he had rich
relatives in Peru the body of Antonio
Curiot, wealthy Peruvian mine own
er. who was crushed to death by a
Bloomfield car at Broad and New
streets on January %. was given free
burial today. Undertaken Joseph j.
Mullin had held the body for two
months, expecting relatives to claim it
and finally donated the grave himself.
the burial being in Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
He was visiting previous to the acci-
dent Emil c. Bataille, of Hilton, presi-
dent of the American National Bank,
of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
ASKS STAR TO HELP FIND
HER RELATIVES HERE,

York, appealed to The Star today to
aid her in finding relatives who for
merly lived in this city. She now owns
farm in Springfield, Mass. One of
the relatives sought is Mrs. William
sgan, whose husband at one time con-
Quoted saloon at "A New Jersey Rail-
road avenue.
Others are cousins, Mrs. Rose Ann
Fitzpatrick, Mrs Mary Ann Fitzpat-
rick, John, James and Hugh Fitzpat-
rick. All came to this country from
England In 1888. Mrs, Firth's address
in Springfield is 1859 State street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
WILSON'S NAME USED TO
BOOST BOARDING HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-over in
Baltimore, by way of getting ready for
the Democratic national convention,
they have got out a list of eligible
boarding houses. Each one has the
name and address and a space oppo-
site for remarks" One of them, un-
der the head of remarks has this:
This place is recommended by
Woodrow Wilson. who once stopped
here Breakfast. so cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
Cop Falls from
Ladder, Is Feet

Losing his balance while on ladder
eighteen feet above the floor, John
Clark, 40 years old of BIG North Sec
ond street, Harrison, fell to the floor
in the plant of the General Electric
Company, Harrison. He was picked
up in a seni-conscious condition and
carried to the dispensary, where a
physician worked over him for some
time. Clark refused to go to hos
pital He was taken to his home in
an automobile. The injured man does
police duty at the works.
AT the same plant yesterday Miss
Carrie Rosenkranz, of Newark, while
at work became hysterical and was
carried to the dispensary, where she
received medical attention. She was
later taken home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
LAST MINUTE NEWS
SPINSTERS SHOULD ADOPT
BABE FOR EACH $40 EARNED,

ST LOUIS. March 22.-"Every mar
ried man or woman who earns $50
week or more should adopt baby. Il
he or she earns $40 a week, two babies
should be adopted, said DIR. Lindsey
wynekoop. of Chicago. in speaking at
the National Congress of Mothers in
session here today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
Bulletin
.opyrlght. Ial2. bg Internatlonal News So

TRENTON, March ~. - Cow
ernor Wilson Of New Jersey, ac-
companied by Dudley Field
Malone. of New York, and Wall
ter Measday. his personal secre-
tary, left Trenton today for Wis
consin. The governor expects to
be back In Trenton next Monday
morning.
Before leaving, Governor WILL
son said he was going away
primarily for rest from the
arduous work of the week. Dur
ing his absence he will visit
Milwaukee, and said that while
there he would probably make a
speech.
n n. n ~. n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22

The robbers effected an entrance
into the office of Justice of the Peace
7. P. Poole, next door. and drilled
through the wall of his office and the
wall of the bank directly into the bank
vault. 1t was necessary to penetrate
thirty-fiye inches of brick and mortar
to reach the vault.
Poole discovered the robbery on his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
Confessed Dynauiter Escapes.

LEAvENwORTH. Kan. March 22-
William Smith. alias Brown. a former
Federal prisoner. who admitted that
he had placed dynamite and guns In
the United States prison here i've
months ago, escaped today from the
State penitentiary at Lansing, near
here. where ne was serving sentence
for burglary. The dynamite and guns
We're intended for use in mutiny. it
is believed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22

arrival at his office. Small specie and
rubbish was strewn all over the floor.
That the robbers were frightened
away is believed. as they left the in
ner safe, containing $4,000 in cash.
partially drilled No clues are obtain
able.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
PLAN BIG TUBERcULo osIs HOSPITAL

DENVER, Colo. March 22.-The largest
institution in the world for care of tuber-
culosis patients is planned for Denver.
Articles of Incorporation were fled with
the secretary of state today for the insti-
tuition, which win be supported by nearly
all of the Protestant churches of the city.
II is planned TO invest at least a million
dollars and an active campaign TO raise
funds is now under way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
sues railroad for s25.oOo.
IFrorn a stan Correspondent. }

TRENTON. March 22.-Michael J..
Hester, Of Hudson county. has brought
suit in the United States Court here
against the Pennsylvania railroad for
SIS. 900 damages for injuries Ne sus-
tained by the falling of load of sheet
iron from crane of the railroad COM
pany. The accident happened on July
s. 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22

keep up with the swift changes Of
base made by the other fugitives.
Edwards probably will be put
through a rigid third degree ex-
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
LIGHTNING HIT BARN, HORSE KILLED

EAYRESTOWN. March 22-Lightning
hit barn on the farm of Aaron Harker
and killed a valuable horse, but failed
to fire the structure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22

Young Edwards was arrested by De-
tectives Tom Felts and w. W. Phauts,
who had been in the mountains since
last Tuesday. They found him wan
dering about aimlessly and hungry.
His sore foot had troubled him great
ly, and 1t is believed he was unable 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
Allen Outlaw Gang
Member Is Captured
HILLsv1LLE, Va. March

Va,
of
mountain after the courthouse assassnatons mere
without resistance
expected
he in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
GEoGRApHER DIES.

Stockmann Tarr. the Cornell geographer
and scientist. died suddenly last nisht.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
sHo.oo to cnlifornin.

Arizona, New Mexico. Mexico until April IA
Tournist sleeper personsaliy conducted with
Route. $50 as s2s Chestnut. philadelphia :
49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
Keyn0i
Camp
of K

With the r
campaign in
tieth anniver,
fried Kruger
the keynote of
tie was sounde,
dicted for the p.
by the leaders of
In an address
and emphasis, CT
Nugent told the !
Gratis present of t.
Governor Wilson, v
conduct uniting fol
tive of New Jersey an
ing as bare-faced as il
Mr.. Nugent explainee
an extent Republican
throttled Essex count.
showed, further, that tru,
for which the Gottfried
citation had always stood, W
and resolved to fight again
evils he had denounced.
Makes Plea for Indepen
Frank s. Katzenbach, of I
q speech breathing of patri
the high principles Of good &c
made a plea that the men W
in the cause of Democracy
ways maintain their right to
dependent decisions on qu
public interest, and in this "
the triumph of that cause.
Congressman Mccoy pointe
the Democrats were proceed
this way In regard to the II
tion in the House of Reprel
slowly endeavoring to settle
complex question of the da,
their own especial good, bu
benefit of the whole country
Others at the speakers I
Mayor Jacob Haussling, W
Krueger, Commissioner Oh
fCnuftuued nm Tenth Pa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22

CONTINUED on Fourth Pase.)
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18

one with knee pressed into my chest.
the other uplifting the butt Of a pis-
tol over my head. There was not a
word spoken, but | could see they
were in uniform. although the fellow
kneeling on me had the features and
long hair Of an Indian. My horse
started to bolt. but his rein was
gripped, and then a third figure.
mounted, rode into the range Of my
vision.
Search him for weapons, Tonepah."
said a boyish voice briefly. There
are pistols in the saddle holsters, but
he may have others. Then tie him up
as quick as you can"
There was no mistaking my captors
the young dragoon lieutenant, and
the three who had escaped with him.
But why had they ridden in this d.
rection? What object could they have
In thus attacking me! They afforded
me little opportunity for solving these
problems. Had been a bale Of to-
bacco | could not have been treated
with less ceremony, the white man un.
clasping my belt, while the Indian.
with a grunt, flung me over on my
face, and began binding hands and
feet. kicked him once, sending him
tumbling backward. but he only came
back silently, with more cruel twist
Of the rope. while the boy laughed,
bending over his horses neck.
Hoist him up on the black, lads. .
he said shortly, refining back out OF
the way. "Delavan's horse, isn't It?
Yes, tie his feet underneath, and one
of you keep hand on the reins. Peter,
you and Cass ride with him. want
Tonepah with me. All readyi Wen
take the east road"
Some one struck the horse, and he
plunged forward, swerving sharply to
the right in response to the strong
hand on his bit. | swayed in the sad.
die, but the bonds held, and we went
Looping forward into the night.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18

81 ne nan. and striving b 1esermlng
how best to win his eo1ndsncs. va
hungry. and. not knowing What 10 say.
Ten to work with soms Iest. Insisting
On his doing likewise. Yet even as
disposed Of the iced that stolid lace
opposite fascinated me. and held my
gaEe. The fellow was not 20 big q
fool ss be looked. for while TIE tea
tures remained sxpressionless and va
cant, there was sly glimmer to the
eve. betFaying an active. oeservant
mind behind the mask. I began to
suspect some purpose IN his play act
ing.
What is your name, my mani"
asked hnally, made nervous By his
/ silence.
Peter Swanson. sir" humbly.
"Oh, a Swedef1
by ancestry only, SIR" he explained,
wiping his mouth with a corne er Of the
napkin. but not lifting his etes from
the plate. "'T is hundred years since
we crossed the sea"
And you've been good Kings mea
ever sineeI"
He cooked one eve up at me.
1T would seem so, SIR"
The fellow with the gray chin beard
was Irish, was MT he?"
"He might be, sir"
"A Swede, an lrishman, and an In
dian" l said musingly. THAT MAKES
nice combination for the Queens
Rangers. Come now. Peter. Eive me
the straight Of all this"
He stopped with his fork In a Si, oi
meat favorlng me with another stare
Il A.nk fail to comprehend, SIR"
"No, yoN SUI1 Fes rascal bit Of
anger in my voice. did yoNu bring
this supper yourself. or weVS you sen.
here?"
Under orders, sir"
THE lieutenant?"
He bowed solemnly, and asked:
Would you object IL smoked, slri
Certainly not; only answer my
questions. Good heavens, mani do you
think am log of woodi Act like q
human being. Who is the lieutenant r
"A Dragon, sir"
Peter" broke out, irritated be
yond patience, Il have some reason ia
believe you liar. But I'm going to
get the truth from you II have "a
: choke II out"
"Yes sir; very good, indeed, sir
! However, there would seem to be nd
need OF your resorting to such eI
treme measures, sir"
Then you will tell me what wish
/ to know7"
"It win afford me pleasure, sir"
: Then kindly inform me, first Of an
who this young lieutenant is."
: IL fear, SIR" solemnly, that MAJ
r have misinformed you when I AaN
! he was q Dragoon."
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18
SYNOPSIS.

Major lawrence, son Of Judge Law
- al Virginia, whose wife was a Lee.
sent on a perilous mission by Gen
Esshington, just after the winter at Val
II Forge. Disguised in q British uni
ARM Lawrence arrives within the enemy's
ksss The Major attends q great fete
~ saves the Lady Of the Blended
- from mob. He later meets the girl
4 ) brilliant ball. Trouble IL started
- a waltz. and Lawrence Il urged by
kis partner. Mistress Mortimer CThe Lady
ef lie Blended Rosel. to make his escape.
favrence IS detected as spy by Captain
erant Of the British Army, who agrees
: duel The duel Is stopped by Grants
friends and the spy makes a dash Tor
fhsrty. swimming river following q mar
feN escape. The Major arrives al the
rhoo Of blacksmith. who Is friendly, and
knows the Lady Of the Blended Rose.
csptain Grant and rangers search black
Smith shop in vain for the spy. Law
fsnce Joins the minute men. Grant and
Is train are captured by the minute men.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18
CHAPTER xl.
Introducing Peter.


It was a new country to me that we
traversed, a rolling country, but not
thickly settled. although the road ap-
peaTed to be a well-beaten track. The
gloom, coupled with the rapidlty Of
our movements, prevented me from
seeing anything other than those dim
objects close at hand, yet we were
evidently travelling almost straight
east. | endeavored to enter into con-
versatlon with the two fellows riding
on either side Of me, but neither one
so much as turned his head In re-
sponse to my voice, and soon tired
Of the attempt. The night told me
little Of who they might be, although
they were both in the uniform Of the
Queens Rangers, the one called Peter
on my right a round, squat figure, and
bald.headed, his bare scalp shining
oddly when once he removed his
cooked hat; the other was an older
man, with gray chin beard, and gilt
tering display Of teeth.
The movements Of my horse caused
the ropes to lacerate my wrists and
ankles, the pain increasing so that
once or twice l cried out. The fell
lows guarding me did not even turn
their heads, but the lieutenant drew
up his horse so as to block us.
What is the trouble? Are you
hurt?"
These ropes are tearing into the
fesh," groaned. 'Td be Just as safe
If they were loosened bit"
saw him lean forward. shading his
face with one hand, as he stared
toward me through the darkness. |
thought he drew a quick breath as
from surprise, and there was mo-
ment's hesitancy.
Let out the ropes a trire, Peter" :"
came the final order.
The little bald-headed man went at
It without word, the LIEUTENANT rein
ing back his horse slightly, and draw
ing his hat lower over his eyes. In
1
the silence one OF the horses neighed,
and the boy seemed to straighten in
ils saddle, glancing suspiciously about.
ride ahead slowly, Tonepah," he
ordered. "Ill catch up with you" He
turned back toward me. who are
you, anyway"
Surprised at the unexpected ques-
ton. my first thought was to conceal
my identity. These were Kings men,
and | was in ordinary clothes-the
rough homespun furnished by Farrell.
If, by any chance, I was not the party
they had expected to waylay, ] might
be released without search.
"Who am IT' I echoed. DO you
mean you have gone to all this trouble
without knowing whom you hold pris-
oner?"
1T seems So" coolly. I'VE know
who we thought you we're, but | am
beginning to doubt your being the
right man. Peter, take his hat OF"
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18

rsps from NJ wrarts. ~ mand inEizzs.
y rsperting to the chance oi escape.
whoever these fellows might Be, what
ever thsir purpose. I had 10 intention
q remaining IN their hsnaa a moment
longeF than necessary. Somehow their
silence. their mysterious movements.
had impressed ne with a strange tesl-
ing Of fear which I could not SnalyEe.
] could not believe myself a mere pris-
o1er Of war. but rather a. being held
for some private purpose yet to be re
Eesled. Yet the room offered little
promise. It was nearly square, the
walls Of stone soldly imbedded In
mortar. the door Of oak. thickly stud
ded with nails. and the two small win
doSs protected by thick iron bars. 1t
vas a cell 30 strong that a single
glance about convinced me Of the hope
lessness Of any attempt at breaking
cut
] was not there to exceed ten min.
utes when. without warning. the lock
clicked, and Peter came in. sat up
quickly. but as instantly he had closed
the door. and actually stood there
grinning cheerfully. l would never
have belieged him capable Of so pleas.
ant an expression but for the evidence
Of my own eyes.
Spring lock-" he grumbled. a thumb
ever his shoulder. "Opens outside"
Whatever resemblance to a soldier
he might have previously shown while
In Uniform was now entirely banished
Bareheaded. his bald dome Of thought
shining in the candle-light, his round
solemn face. with big innocent gray
eyes gazing at me, an apron about his
fat wais:, the fellow presented an al
most ludiHrous appearance. Somehow
my heart warmed to him. especially a,
! perceived the tray, heavily laden
which he bore easily on one arm, ant
the towel inug over his shoulder, AnC
as ! stared at him his movements be
cama professional Silently, solemnly
his MUD strictly upon his duties, h,
wiped OF the table top. and arranged
the various dishes thereon with tn,
greatest care, polishing cups ant
glasots, and finally placing one OF tn,
chairs in position. Stepping back, nap
kin Etil upon arm. he bowed silently.
took the seat indicated. and glanced
up into his almost expreEsionless face
"Petey, you old fraud" l said swift
| ly. have you eatenT
"Not RS yet, sir" his voice showing
Just the proper tone of Difference, hi
eyes stating straight ahead.
Then take that chair and 81. down
"Oh, no. sir; indeed, sir, am not a
all hungry. sir"
squared myself, lingering the tnlf
at my plate.
Peter" said. sternly, I'm a bel
ter man than you are, and you'll eithe
sit down there and eat with me, or II
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18

"Yes!" eagerly.
Il would correct my statement some
what--he Is a Light Dragon. sir"
In spite Of my effort at self.control
swore, tempted to batter that stollt
face, yet realizing the utter useless
ness of such violence.
Now, see herel" l broke forth
flercely. "Have done with your play.
You are no soldier; doubt II you
we're ever on horses back until to
night. And those fellows with you are
not Queens Rangers, I'll swear"
How do you know, sir7" he inter
rupted gently. Are you in the army
sir7"
"Of coure am" cried, answering
without consideration,
4 thought Ao. sir: although youI
clothes 40 not proclaim The fact. MAJ
/ ask which afmy1s
f1o nH coz IfE uEfs1
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18

lick you within an inch Of your life.
There is food enough here for three
men. and I want company"
He rubbed his hand across mis- lips,
and caught a CLEAN Of intelligence in
his eyes.
We'll, sir, seeing you put II in that
way, sir" he confessed, almost as
though in regret, II hardly see how l
can refuse. 1t Is very flatterlng, sir"
He drew up the othnr chair and sat
down opposite me. Would you care
fer a glass Of wine first, slr7" he
asked solicltously. ut has been a
rather dusty ride"
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18

OF these Woroe Il
the hope Of the
future iife whlcA
the believer has
through Christ
The nature Of
this hope is set
before Ne in
verses 1 to 4
Paul in the prevk
Gus chapter had
been speaking of
his suneringn ana
Affections ae .
Christian, an &
comforting him
self and other
Christians In .
like case By the
thought OF the
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18
CHAPTER XII.

accepted The wino gratefully, end
sat in silence while he served the
meat wondering at tbs odd character
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18
Motive
for Christian
Service
RREV. gAsEs ~ CRAY. Do
D. 4 - hooly b. ~
Caa

TEXT; "whsrsfors AIS ws mAks 4 eur
ain whether II hone oF sbssne b ~
Esll-plssaing unite hin~-1 Cor. v >
n W
The motive for the service q
Christ held before us In the oontsxt
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-27
FRANK 6OU0Y IS
MJUaNIN6 LOSS OF SON

Denver. June 2s.-The many friends
Of Frank c. Goudy. one OF the lead
crs OF the Republican party In this
state. will be panied to learn OF the
death of his son. Curtis A. Goudy.
which occurred al the Goudy residence.
1345 Logan street. at o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Death came after .
long Illness with spinal trouble. Mr.
Goudy was t.eaty-seyen years cid.
while attending the University OF
Michigan at Ann Arbor he contracted
the dise,se five years ago. He gradn-
ally grew better and entered the Uni
versity of Southern California In the
law department II was while attend
ing his study there that be was strick-
en- tho second time.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-27
TUESDAY.
the matter.

Mrs. NJ. J. Neal of Bonneville, Iowa,
is here visiting her sister. Mrs. T. H.
Robbins. in South Canon.
T. II. Robbins OF South Canon has
gone to Falrplay for few days visit
with Park county friends. Mr Rob
bins formerly lived In the vicinity of
FairpIay and has a host OF acquaint-
ances in that portion OF the state
George r. Cassidy and James Left
wich will leave tonight for Lake City
where they will do their annual as
sessment work on some mining claims
they have in that vicinity. They will
be Joined at Lake City next week b.
Ed Cassedy, who will spend some time
in that portion of the state.
Miss Lottle May Henderson arrived
here this afternoon from Hot Springs.
Arkansas. to visit her mother. Mrs.
Willie Henderson, at $50 Pike avenue.
Miss Henderson has been the guest o.
her aunt. ars. Jones. In Hot Springs.
during the greater part OF the past
year.
Rev. o. s. Reed of this city has been
selected to deliver the dedicatory ad-
dress at the unveillng OF the Stale
Soldiers monument at Monte Vista
on July fourteenth. In consideration
of the fact that Rev. Reed received
the unanimous vote OF the board Of
trustees 10 make the oration of the
day he is particularly pleased with the
honor that has been conferred upon
him.
Geo. F. Rockafellow returned Nom
day night from Greeley where he
went to accompany his wife and son
on a visit.
Deputy Clerk E. p. Arthur OF the
district court went to Fairplay this
where he will appear and
give testimony before Judge Newett
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-27
SON IS RESTORED TO
Ills AGED PARENTS

Denver. June 2s.--A man. hardened
and discouraged with years OF prison
toll. and lost TO his parents and boy
hood chums for Is years, was usher
ed into his old home in Loyeland. Co..
orado. yesterday where his aged par
ents who had long since given him up
as dead. were struggling to earn
livelihood.
Frank Ives ran away from his Love-
land home Is years ago. during a mo-
ment Of boyish discomfort He went
out into the world TO seek adventure
and fortune lie was worsing in
coal camp near Trinidad eight years
ago when he attempted 10 kill a com
rade during a drunken brawi- He was
sentenced To serve y years In the
Canon City prison,
Warden lyman heard Iyes' story and
Investigated. He went to the cid Ives
home In Loveland. where be posed as
an agent They told him of their lost
son and Of how hard ii was for them
to earn living
"He would have teea about your
age. but he Is lost We pray Tor him
every night for be was all we had"
the mother told Warden lyman
lyman returned TO Canon City ami
obtained a-psroie for Frank Ives.
When told that he was a free man the
convict broke down and wept like
child.
you are going to your parents -
soon as can have some clothes made
for you" the warden told him. But
you are to work for those old people.
and you viii report 10 me BY mail
once each month" ~
James X Dye. parole officer at the
prison. and Ives. yesterday arrived a.
the Ives home in Loyeland. When the
aged mother saw her son and recog-
nized him after 10 years. she tainted.
The father was so overcome he could
not speak a