davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
GIRL is FOUND HANGING
BY TOWEL FROM BEDPOST

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 21.-Miss
Isabella Carter R%avenel, 10 years old.
daughter of Robert T. Ravenel. man
ager of the Central Warehouse Com
pany, of this city. Inc related to
prominent families in Virginia and
South Carolina, committed suicide
by hanging herself with three towels
to the post of her bed in the sanitar-
ium of DR.. r. r. White. near Ellicott
City, where she had been a patient.
Miss Rayenel was well known in
Baltimore society. She was educated
at st. Timothy's School, Gainesville,
one of the most fashionable institu-
tions in the South. She had peer in
poor health and it was decided that
she should spend some time at the
sanatorium and while there she acted
as secretary to DR.. White.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
TO BARE SECRETS
OF GIRL Who SLEW
Miss Farley, Accused of Muir
der, Subjected Anew to
Cross-Examination.

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. 21.-The grill
ing by continuous questioning under
cross-examination was continued to-
day by Prosecutor Turner when the
trial Of Miss Cecilia Farley, State
office stenographer, charged with first
degree murder in connection with the
shooting of Alvin f. Zollinger, adver-
Using solicitor, in a city park last
May, was resumed. The prosecutor
announced his intention of keeping
the witness under fire throughout the
day.
Questions and counter questions
concerning incidents IF the shooting,
it was expected, would be piled by the
prosecution in an effort to break down
the girls story hal Zollinger was
shot accidentally, while struggling for
possession of a revolver which she
carried In her handbag. 1t Is said,
too. that further effort will be made
to delve into the relations of the de-
PENDANT and the advertising solicitor,
in an effort to obtain contradictory
statements.
Although Miss Farley held up we'll
yesterday under the cross-fire of the
prosecuting attorney. she was plainly
wearled before court adjourned late in
the afternoon. Her attorneys. how
ever. expected the nights rest to re-
new her vigor and ability to streng-
then her story by affirming her pre-
vious story.
Another large crowd, mostly women,
thronged the court room when the
doors were thrown open this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
PIG TAUGHT BY DOGS
TO BE R~ABBIT-HUNTER


DELMAR, Del, Nov. Ell. II.
Landlord. of Lewes, Md. a small
village near here, has what he claims
to be the original and only hunting
pig in existence.
Sir Grunter, who is a thoroughbred
Chester white, first made his appear
ance at the Landlord homestead last
August, and was allowed to run
around the house with a pair of small
rabbit dogs. At ar early age he
showed signs of being a hunter, and
would follow the dogs to the woods
and remain until they returned. When
the season was open for rabbit hunt
Ing, Landlord tried to induce "piggie''
to stay at home, but he persisted in
following, and he allowed him to &c
with the dogs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
PRIEST AND 20 FIREMEN
OVERCOME in CHURCH FIRE

LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 21.-A priest
and twenty iremen were overcome by
smoke from a fire which today des-
troyed the interior of st. Jean Bap-
tiste Church, the largest French
Catholic ediice' in Lowell. The
financial loss is estimated at 500, 900.
About $50 worshipers were attend
ing mass when the fire was discovered
in a room behind the altar. A mo-
ment later the gas lights went out
and there vas a slight explosion. The
officiating priest requested the con-
gregation to leave, and they walked
out quietly.
The Rev. Father Baron, who went
into the building with others to save
the statuary and vestments, was
overcome by smoke, and had to be
carried out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
$4,000 FAILS TO
OPEN CELL DOOR
Jerseyman Offers to Pledge
Fortune for Single Nights
Liberty.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-Aloy-
sius l.. J. Mcguire, the wealthy whole
sale liquor dealer, whose marital
troubles have occupied the New Jer-
sey courts for more than a year, was
locked up in Moyamensing prison
yesterday afternoon. Today Judge
Magill granted him a hearing on a
writ Of habeas corpus to determine
the legality of extradition papers is
sued by Governor Wilson of New
Jersey and approved by Governor
Tener, of Pennsylvania, for his ar
rest as a fugitive from justice.
Maguire's wealth is estimated at
upward of 5000, 900, and Judge Magill
In granting the application for the
writ refused to admit Mcguire to
bail in any sum-. although his attor-
neys, Thomas J.. Meagher and Will
lam H. Wilson, starting at $780, 900.
raised to $685. 900 and then to $50. 900,
the amount Of the bonds they were
willing to enter for his appearance.
Maguire's domestic troubles began
in August, 1911, when Mcguire was
arrested aboard a yacht at Atlantic
City. Mrs. Mcguire and detectives
disguised as fishermen followed the
yacht on a fast m%otorboat, and when
they boarded the latter discovered
the evidences of a revel, In which
several persons, including a woman,
participated.
Court proceedings followed and an
order for support was issued against
Mcguire. Various other legal steps
were taken, and finally Mcguire was
adjudged in contempt. The extradi-
ton papers were issued as a conse-
quence of Maguire's alleged efforts to
disobey the court orders. The wife's
counsel declares he is several thou
sand dollars in arrears
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
AUTO CHARGE AGAINST
NEWARKER is DISMISSED
Commissioner Accepts Explain.
atoms Regarding Numbers.

TRENTON, Nov. 21.-Job H. Lip
pincott, commissioner of motor vehi-
cles, disposed of a number of cases
of violations of the motor vehicle
law.
The international Motor Car Com
pany of Newark pleaded guilty to a
charge Of ~loaning their manufactur-
er's numbers to George Conover &
Sons. of Plainfield. Commissioner
Lippincott dismissed the ease on the
assurance from the company that the
State Department would have no fur
Their trouble in this matter.
The case against C. Heffermehl, of
Newark, was also dismissed. He was
alleged to have manufactured ficti-
tious markers and placing them on a
machine. Mr.. Heffermehl assured
Commissioner L|ippincott that he had
made the numbers without any inten-
ton to defraud the State and had
placed them on his machine through
an imperfect understanding of the
motor vehicle law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
INTERNAL MACHINE
PART OF EVIDENCE
Chief of Police Identifies REM
nants of Machine Lost
by McManigaI.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. I'll
Parts of an Internal machine found
In the wrecks of bridges and build
ings in various cities were exhibited
at the dynamite conspiracy" trial to-
day.
w. E. Griffith, chief of police of
Kansas City, Mo-. identified an In
fernal machine lost by Ortie Nc
Manigal in a swamp near the Mis-
souri, river after McManigal had
blown up part of a bridge. Chief
Griffith said after the explosion on
August %, 1910, he caused the arrest
of W. Bert Brown and William ]. Nc
Cain, local union officials, but the
prisoners, after making a statement,
recorded by stenographers, refused to
sign it. The statement, which was
not read, was introduced by the gov
eminent.
Henry w. Legleitner, Denver, Col,
a member of the ironworkers' execu-
tive board, when arrested last winter,
admitted the union officials expended
money without giving an accounting
to the members, according to Samuel
A. Meyer. Meyer testified he asked
Legleitner about the $1,000 a month
which the government charges was
used by ]. J.. Mcnamara for dyna-
hitting.
"He replied he thought an inner cir
Gle of officials in the union controlled
the finances" said Meyer. He also
said President Frank NJ. Ryan had
authority to pay out money when
the executive board was not In ses-
sion, and no accounting was given
of the $1,000 a month paid to Nc
Namara."
How employees of w. J.. Burns, a
detective, had the Los Angeles dyn-
amiters "cornered" in a room in d
clearinghouse at Conover, Wis, five
months before the arrests were made,
and allowed them to escape. was re-
lated by Ortie E. Mechanical in re-
Stunning his confession at the "dyna-
mite conspiracy trial today.
Mechanical said in November, 1910,
the month after the Times building
was blown up, he and James B. Nc
amara had been hunting five miles
from Conover, when n day he
missed James B. and later found him
intoxicated in the clearinghouse
talking to detectives. McManigal the
next month caused another explosion
at Los Angeles and then other ex-
plosions followed before the arrests
in April, 1911. In the escape from
the Wisconsin woods McManigal said
James B. Mcnamara a second time
attempted to kill him.
McManigal also stated that in es-
Gaping from Los Angeles after blow
ing up the Times building James B.,
going by way of San Francisco,
dropped four Internal machines in the
bay between San Francisco and Oak
land.
McManigal previously had said the
first day they arrived in the Wiscon-
sin woods to hide James B took a
shot at him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
TURKS DRIVE BULGARIANS
BACK FOR TEN MILES

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Reliable eye
witnesses of the fighting on the Turk
ish left wing at Tchatalja report
that it appears to have resulted in
the Bulgarians retiring along the
road from Papaz Burgas toward the
village of T~chatalja, according to
the correspondent of the Daily News.
One report says they fell back ten
miles.
It appears, according to this cor
respondent, doubtful whether the en-
thusiastic descriptions by the Turk
ish press of victories on the right
wing are reliable. The Turkish
losses here have been admittedly
heavy, but the arrival of troops from
Syria has further strengthened the
Turkish defense. It is also evident
that the supply and commissariat
difficulties of the Ottoman army have
been somewhat relieved.
The conclusion is drawn in Con-
stantinople that it should now be
easier to arrange terms unless the
Turkish military authorities make
the mistake of s%upposing tina a sue
cessful defense justifes defiance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
HARD LUCK CHAMPION?
OHIO MAN FILLS BILL

STEUBENVILLE, o., Nov. IL
Martin O'Brien, OF this city. today
put in a claim for the hard luck
championship. six weeks ago his
brother John fell from a train, re-
celving injuries that still confne him
to a hospital. A week later another,
Mathew, suffered a similar accident,
lying at deaths door until a few days
ago.
subsequently O'Brien's wife was
sent to a hospital, seriously Ill. Just
as she had recovered his ~5-year-old
child died of diphtheria. Today his
brother-in-law, Leo McGinnis, fell
from a train and received injuries
hat may be fatal.
O'Brien is a cripple. He lost one
arm in a railroad accident several
years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
COURT TURNS DOWN PLEA
OF N~ICARAGUAN LEADERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Chief
Justice II. A. Gudger, of the Supreme
Court, of the Panama canal zone,
has refused TO grant q writ Of habeas
corpus in the case of the Nicaragusn
~revolutionist leader, General Luis
Mena, and his son. Colonel Daniel
Mena. detained" at Ancon by the
United States.
In refusing the writ, the Supreme
Court Of the canal zone held that
the detention Of the Nicaraguens was
upon the order of the President of the
United States, and within his con
stitutional authority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
TURKS MAY SAVE
NATIONAL HONOR
Balkan Peace Terms Not Be-
Iieved to Be Unnecessa-
riIy Severe.
,conslnued from First Page.)

bankment, others had rolled part ol
the way down, and some had reached
the bottom. Some of the corpses lay
stiniy alone; others were in groups
Of threes or tours.
Around a one-story stable at the
foot of the embankment was a group
of sixty dead and dying, lying close
together, apparently for warmth, on
the slopes of a n pile,
Walking half way across the field,
the visitors passed dead and dying
men, sometimes at intervals of a
yard. sometimes from twenty to
thirty yards apart.
A group of tents stood in the centre,
where four or five Turkish soldiers.
wearing the armpiece of the Red
Crescent, stood on guard. Inside the
sick and dead lay in groups. The
doctor on duty counted twenty-five
patients in one tent, while double
that number lay just outside, shell
tered from the wind to leeward of the
canvas.
Some of the stricken men found
difficulty in getting into the Moslem
position for prayer looking toward
the east. One praying victim was so
weak thai he could not replace his
blanket around his head when the
wind blew 1t off.
The Red Crescent attendants made
NO attempt to assist any of these suf-
fering soldiers, not even placing
stones, which were plentiful. under
their heads to permit them to lie
sasier.
A number of these attendants gath
bred round to watch while the Wis
ltors were inspecting the camp. One
Of them became insolent and was
ordered off by the doctor.
A water-tank drawn by a donkey
passed along the road. Those of the
victims who were able to rise to
their feet went unassisted toward 1t
and struggled feebly for a drink.
Those unable to rise got none
In a similar way what appeared to
be army Sread was distributed to
those able to reach the place of dis
tribution.
Several of the sick men raised
themselves with difficulty and STUN
bIed toward a well, from which they
tried to dip water with their long
eashes, wetting the ends and moist
ening their parched mouths with
them.
There were hundreds of dead and
thousands of sick in this camp, many
Of them lying on the open ground, and
great numbers supporting their backs
against the houses bordering the
fields, most of which are deserted.
The comparatively few Turkish SOL
diers brought to the hospitals. bar
racks and mosques at Constantinople
are more fortunate, although most of
them die after reaching their destina-
ton. Some few of them are given
beds to lie in and water to drink,
and all of them, If they do not get
warmth, are provided with shelter
from the winds and the rain.
San Stefano is not the worst chol-
era camp. That at Hademkeui. near
the Tchatalja lines, is still more *
tensive. How many patients are
there is not known, but it is certain
that there are many thousands. and
most of these, Anatolians, come from
Asia Minor to fight for the defense
OF the Ottoman capital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
HEAD OF KEYSTONE WATCH
CASE COMPANY IS DEAD

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-The.
opilus Z~urbrugg. former president OF
the keystone Watchcase Company,
which was the principal defendant in
the governments suit to dissolve the
so-ea,od "watchcase trust" died last
night.
MIR. Zurbrugg, who was a native of
Switzerland, came to this country
when a young man and began in a
modest way the manufacture of cheap
Weaknesses in this city. subsequently
his businAs grew Until 1t became the
largest o9its KIND In the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
LOSES JOB BECAUSE HE
GAVE HIS CHILD AWAY

ST. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 21.-Edwln
Richards, of 1909 South Lucky street,
who gave away his 2-days-old baby
boy. has lost his position. His en-
ployers, the Courtney Packing Com
pany. discharged him following
the refusal of his, fellow-employees
to work with him, Richards and his
wife have been ostracised by their
neighbors.
Richards declared that, fiayed by
public sentiment. he would hunt am
other job and eventually reclaim his
child, which he advertised for adop-
ton because it kept him awake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
WOULD-BE DYNAMITER is
RECOVERING FROM U R

Los ANGELES, Cal, No. 21.-Ca
Riedelbach, alias Carl War;. alias
Albert Henry Davis. the wou'd-be
dynamiter who terrorized an ent r.
section of the city when he took 0 =
session of the central police st tioa
with a huge bomb. did not sustain .
fractured skull and will recover. ac-
cording to the police surgeons.
The blows administered by Detec-
tive Hoslck when he struck Riedel-
bach on the head with a billy caused
two bad wounds. 1t was thought
that he might die.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
SHOTGUN WARRANT" FOR
ALLEGED WHITE SLAYER

PINEVILLE. KY, Nov. 21.-At the
point of a shotgun in the hands Of the
girls father, Harvey Rymer, of Glib
son station, Va. was brought here
from Varilla. KY, and today is in jail
charged with violation of the white
slave" law.
He is alleged to have brought Nance
Gross, II, his stepsister, from Glib
son Station to Varilla, where, it Is
charged, Perry Gross, the girls
father, found them living as husband
and wife. Rymer is married.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
ROBBERY WAS MOTIVE FOR
Staying WOMAN RECLUSE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-That
Miss Anna Knotson, the aged recluse.
who on Monday night was found dead
in her home, 521 Washington avenue
was murdered, was announced yester-
day by the coroner and detectives.
and a search a at once begun for
her slayer.
Detectives Ulrich and Belshaw and
Coroner's Deputy Mehring, who are
making the investigation, said there
was no doubt that robbery was the
sole motive for the killing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
WOMEN AND CHILDRENSHOT
DOWN WITH MACHINE GUNS

VIENNA, Nov. 2f.-The RiechsJost
sent Instructions to Lieutenant Wag-
ner 20 proceed to Prisrend, but the
seryian government prevented him
from going. While staying at Nj h.
Lieutenant Wagner reports that he
heard well-nigh incI edible details of
the bar barities committed by the
Scrvian troops in the Albanians.
A Red Cross doctor with the Ser
Wan army told him
chic Servians gave no quarter. All
the Albanians, armed or unarmed. as
well as the women and children. who
fell into their hands. We're mercilessly
Killed. General stephanovitch, the
Servsan commando had the Alba
MINIS captured at Kratova formed in
10 two rows and shot dead with ma
-hfne guns. the general saying: we
4i3 vi 6 xt.rpafe these Austre-H unaar-
IN 4v~ositss."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
"NO-BODY LOVES A BALD MANI

Every day we see YOUNG men and
women who have grown p~rematureiy
grey. They Immediately fall Into the
"O1d Age class, because grey hairs
are so closely associated WITH OLD
AGE.
1t is extremely discomfortinp and
humiliating to be bald-to be grew
when the years do not 5ustify@it 9The
girls laugh at the young men 50
marred-the young nan soon learns
to discriminate between natural hair
IN its full bloom of health and
NATURAL COLOR. and shabby look
ing grey and faded hair.
Give nature a chance. n she ia on.
couraged, stimulated, assisted. she
win give you a head of hair that WOW
win be proud of.
Give n to her. Use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
ITALY ASKS SERVIA TO
MAKE EXPLANATIONS

ROME, Nov. 21-Italy, as well as
Austria, it now appears, has demand
ed an explanation from Servia of the
treatment Of it's consuls in Albanian
towns taken over by the Servian
TROOPS during TIE present war. Ac-
coTding to reports here the at
titude of Servia in the matter is most
alarming.
1t was believed that a reckless and
irresponsible military element had
taken charge of affairs at Belgrade,
threatening to upset the Servian
government unless it complies with
the demands of the jingo and ~
plunge the country into another war
if the government does not comply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
BABY Has GRAY HAIR

wHITEsBURG, KY, Nov. 21.--A
baby boy with a full growth of gray
hair was born yesterday to the wife
of John H. Craft, a prosperous farmer
near May King. The news spread
rapidly. and all day long Crafts
home was besieged by neighbors,
sonic coming many miles to take a
look at the new arrival.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21

In this report there is also a section
relating to the sun of 100000, held as
9 surplus under the Martin act, which
should be represented by cash in
bank. The detailed records in the
~treasurer's office do not agree with
this total, the report says, and. or
account of apparently incorrect adj
justments made orn years ago, fur
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
s|s

BOO and soc at Drug storos or direct upon
receipt OF price and dealers name. Sond Toe
for trial hottle.-Philo Jay spec. Co. New
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-26
JUST LISTEN.
Winston Union Republican,


Again the Raleigh News and OBJ
server comes to the front demanding
trust law with teeth" 1t has
been the platform pledge of DEM
ocracy for many years, and not a
trust in North Carolina has been
brought to account. But such is not
to be expected when in the recent
Senatorial three-cornered fight 1t was
revealed that though the campaign
managers some years ago the party
sold out to the railroad for campaign
Doodle, called an extra session of the
Legislature to fight the railroads and
let the railroads pay the expense of
the gathering. Issued State bonds to
meet extravaganza and debt and as a
last resort the American Tobacco
Company came to the rescue, bought
the bonds and saved the credit of the
Democratic party and the State. No
wonder trust laws have been passed
with all the teeth extracted and no
relief can be hoped for or expected
while such conditions exist. The
people have asked for bread and have
been given a stone. Possibly the new
Democratic national administration
may do something on the trust bust
ing" line, but like doubling Thomas,
| The Republican will have to see it to
believe it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-26
RAILROAD RATE DISCRIMINA.
TION.
How the State Has Been Robbed by
Democratic Perf1dy.
Winston Union Republican,

Winston Union Republican,
North Carolina's business interests
have suffered greatly from discrimi-
nation in freight rates by the rail-
roads. 1t is one of the most import
ant questions that will be brought to
the attention of the next Legislature
which will meet in January. Wheth-
er the Democratic party will measure
up to its responsibility in this respect
remains to be seen. Thus far that
party "has been weighed in the bal
ance and has been found wanting u
But this is not to be wondered at
Selling out itself to the railroads In
| the past for campaign funds was not
calculated to afford relief in Demo.
cratic legislative halls. But the bust.
ness men of North Carolina are
aroused and are determined to have
| relief and the next Legislature will
be called upon to do its duty and give
to North Carolina such laws as will
| place her in fair competition will
other States in regard to freigh
rates, whether Democratic obligation
to the railroads conflicts or not. L
Democratic lawmakers still persis
| in serving the railroads to the detri
ment Of business interests, the
growth and development of our in
dustries, etc., then the Republican
party may be expected to be called
upon to come to the rescue and d.
for North Carolina what it has so &C
ceptably done in past year for tn,
nation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-26

u
he aaa
esstss sn@s ~
ana wase1 ssss
Ne.
An H cas-. - -
rr~saasns' eFssss
creased cur SsSe1A $50
the ssEe sstsns ia. s1e
puolsess fFe~sosnt h.rFtsoa sse So
anshsd u Ana ne o~mo1
iuss ~ happy N eoase -
We al agreed thst s w
mucn oesser 20 tnsf~@~ sn@ pses
debt that TO lower u
We also agreed tsAt sne expsas
OF tie Government eaxnt 20 % 60
iarged-
We sasaFseo tnsm
We aaso assreo enss sas~
NOT oNees enough
We made more Q. snsn.
We also agreed tnAt s&iariss ver~
not nign enough.
We increased ses s.sasies.
Ana now WE are BACK n povsf
asAln'
we nave ALREADY decided sass snefs
is 10 Dc no more nisgardiy economy.
eheese-parins u not ssasesnAa-
snip.