davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
MINERS Face WAS
F~RIGHTFULLY BURNED
Skin and Hair Seemed All Gone.
Resin0l Cured Without a Scar.

In a letter dated March is, 1912, C.
j. Hutchinson. manager of the Ruth
Gold Nine, Kingman. Ariz.. says: "One
day q miner ran two miles to- my camp
frightfully burned about the face,
head and neck. by the explosion of an
oil stove. The skin M most of his
hair seemed completely gone. and the
perspiration had got into the burns
until he was really half crazy with
the terrific pain. l spread Resinol
thickly over the raw parts. and BAN
daged him up completely. The relief
was so immediate that the poor fellow
at once fell asleep. AS soon as he was
rested, / hurried him twenty-five
miles in an auto to- the doctor. who
said tina he could do nothing better
than | had already done. l took the
man home and kept his face bandaged
with Resinol: new skin soon formed.
and in about five weeks he was wholly
cured without a sign of a scar"
Think what it meant to that poor
sufferer that Mr.. Hutchison kept Res
mol Ointment ready for an emer-
gency! Just the same sort of thing
might happen in you home n day.
Have you a jar of Resinol Ointment
ready? Besides healing burns, 1t is
Invaluable for wounds boils, sores,
ulcers, piles and in the treatment Of
all sorts of itching. unsightly skin
eruptions, especially when used with
Resinol Soap. Resinol Soap. (25c) and
Resinol Ointment (50c and SD. are
sold n recommended by your drug
gist. Fol generous sample of each
address Dept. 80, Resinol Chemical
Co. Baltimore. ND
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
Young Woman
Sponsor for
the Vessel.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May 1S.-With
the launching here today of the super
~dreadnought Texas, the American navy
counted as It's proud possession the big
gest and the most powerful battleship
the world has ever seen.
The Texas, with all of her stores
aboard, will displace 2S,3 tons or 1000
tons more than the great ~dreadnought
Arkansas, now about ready for commits
sion. She is $40 feet long, 50 feet 2a
Id feetato spare in passing through the
Panama canal locks.
The Texas will be the first ship In the
world to carry fourteen-inch guns. She
turrets arranged on a central line from
stem to stern. The biggest guns now
afioat In the American navy are the 49,
inch rifles of the famous old Oregon type,
while the best that the British a
can do Is to point to their 13.5-inch
guns on their latest ba~ttleships.
In addition to these monster guns the
new American ship will carry no less
tina sixteen 5-inch rifles in place of the
little 3 and 4-inch guns.
There was q liberal sprinkling of sen
ators and representatives In Congress at
the launching; most of the heads of the
great naval bureaus, Governor Colquitt.
of Texas, with a numerous delegation
from that State; Governor Mann, of vir-
ginia, with his staff, and last, but not
least, little Miss claudio Lyon. daughter
of Colonel Cecil Lyon, Republican ma
tional committeeman from Texas, spon-
sor of the Texas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
STUDENTS REBEL
AGAINST DECREE
Tenth Street School Pupils In
sist Upon B%estowing Gifts
Upon Teachers.

80
" - ~ -,
'he srauuaeihs cioSs "a Nv 'on
Street Public school are IN open repeiion'
They have refused to recognize an order
rom City Superintendent of Schools A.
D Poland. forbiddinr their principal.
rno,a vooat aud tbo;r teacbar Mrs a.
n 60. - ..nu son.s sor
winch tne pupis nh'e oeeh sa'hs 'ne
pennies. The money Tor the presents is
In the treasury, and seventeen of the
class insist on presenting the teachers
with tho o;fts ms ORIGINALLY MANNED. de-
snite the order of the superintendent.
Al the beginning of the school term the
birtv.four Members of the graduating
class formed themselves into n club. The
aim Of tho club was TO collect money
With which to purchase the principal,
teacher and president of the class pres
ents II was decided that each member
Of the class nav ten cents A week toward
this end. In eleven weeks Just closed
each member had paid the treasurer. Miss
Minnie Marks, s.. 10.
Everything seemed to 20 along all right
until Superintendent Poland received a
letter from n woman. who complained.
This was brought to the attention of
Principal yoget. He thereupon issued or
ders that the treasurer of the class pay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
AUTO|ST YNI
AFTER LONG RUN
Arrest Man Who Ran Into
School Children and In d
jured Girl. MI

WEEHAwKEN, May 1S.-Chased six
miles by the uncle Of a 5-year-old girl he
had run down and by members of the
Hudson County Boulevard police Albert
Holmes, of Brighton avenue, Englewood,
was arrested at the West Shore ferry
here last night just as he was about to
drive his big car through the open gates
TO a boat that was ready to leave for
New York.
Holmes was driving along the Rivcf
road, Edgewater, shortly before 6 o'clock,
when turning a sharp curve he ran INTO
a crowd of school children. Margaret
Zalinski was knocked down and injured.
Factories along the River road were
letting out when the accident happened.
When the workmen saw Holiness car
shoot along at high speed after the girl
was hit a crowd picked up stones, bits
of metal and other missiles and let ny.
Holmes was not struck.
At the curbstone, twenty feet from
where the child was struck, stood q
small r%unabout. Its owner. Jacob Meis-
ner. of 142 West Forty-third street. New
York, had just cranked the car and K
his seat, when Ladislas~ Zalinski, uncle
his seat. when Dadislas Zalinski, uncls
of the injured girl, jumped In and bads
him drive after Holiness machine.
Meisner's little car shot out and took
up the chase. The larger machine had q
start of at least a quarter of a mile, anu
when the long Hill that leads to the top
of the Palisades was reached
car was already at the top.
Meisner and Zalinski did not catch
sight Of the Englewood car until the
Hudson County line was passed, three
miles further on. Then they saw 1t all
but hidden in a cloud of dust, with two
motorcycle policemen in close pursuit.
The Edgewater police, who were notified
of the accident, had telephoned to the
police of the Hudson County towns, and
as Holiness Machine darted along officers
on the boulevard vainly waved their arms
and ordered him to stop.
The police of this place had sent q
squad of four to the West Shore ferry,
TO reach which Holmes had to drive his
car down one of the steepsst hills in the
state. With the motorcycle police right
behind him he steered in and out through
trucks and wagon on this hill several
times, narrowly missing collisions with
trolley cars and other vehicles.
As he slackened speed at the ferry
gates to throw his fare to the gate ten
der the four policemen who were in
waiting jumped in his car, seized the
wheel and forced him to drive to the
local police station.
The car had barely been turned about
when the pursuing auto arrived. Zalin.
ski jumped out and would have attacked
Holmes but for the police.
Holmes was taken TO ~Edgewater, where
he was held in 81. 600 bail to await the n.
suit Of the girls injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
NEW JERSEY COMPANY
OPPOSES MATCH TRUST

NEW YORK, May 1S.-The Diamond
Match Company, represented by Levi
r. Parker, appeared before the explo-
sives commission of the fire department
yesterday, to have the law regarding the
sale of white PHOSPHORUS matches asset
back until July 1, 1913, the date given
in the Federal law, and also to secure
a repeal Of the ordinance regarding the
manufacture of non-poisonous impreg-
mated matches.
W. B. Hutchinson, representing the
Salvation Match Company, of Garfield,
N. j.. opposed the appeal. and stated
that they had been successful In follow
ing the instructions contained in the
laws and did not think there was any
difficulty in the match trust doing the
same thing
The commission is composed of John
George Eaton, chairman; Bartholomew
Donovan Deputy Fire Commissioner OIL
Vaney; Sidney Harris and Russell W.
Moore. The commission will hand in
its decision during the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
"SHUT SCHOOLS Y
TO ALL POLITICS"

JERSEY CITY, May is. = Attorney
John J. Mulvaney will apply today
for a writ of certiorari to review the
action of the local School Board in
granting the use of the High School
auditorium for other han purely aca-
demic purposes.
His appeal will be made to the Sue
preme Court to Justice Swayze. He viii
try to have set aside a resolution passed
by the School Board to grant permission
to Republican campaign committees to
hold meetings in the High School, at
which both President Taft and Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt are scheduled to
speak, the former on May % and the lat
ter on May %.
He says his action is not based solely
on the grounds that political meetings
should not be held there, but that the
Peoples Institute, the Schubert Glee
Club and other organizations have been
held not eligible to use the building. it
being erected only for educational pur-
poses. 1t is said Mr.. Mulvaney repre-
sents Frederick Klein, owner of two
theatres in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
Champ CLARK, Leader by
Nature and Experience

preached with equal facility. Thus
Champ came by his knowledge of how
to address crowds naturally.
His religious leanings are indicated by
that famous application which, after his
graduation, he sent to the trustees of
Marshall College, West Virginia. 1t read:
ITO the trustees: l have just been
awarded my diploma at Bethany, with
highest honors. am % years old, six
feet w inches all, weigh 40, unmarried,
a Kentuckian by birth, a Campbellite in
religion, a Democrat In politics and a
master Mason
| Not only did the trustees feel moved to
hire him Immediately, but they had no
cause to regret 1t. He ruled the roost,
and 1t was no easy roost to rule, at that.
Some of the boys were as big as he and
were as tough as they were big. The
future speaker held them In, however,
and today he looks back with pride and
satisfaction at his career as college presi.
dent.
As a country lawyer down in Pike
County Champ tried something over 1000
criminal cases. In that work he gained
an invaluable experience, not alone In
law but in human nature. Things were
reasonably turbulent In that country In
those days and no one accused Champ
Of being a mollycoddle. Some of the
~ "ni ~ ene"sea nc '
80 ~ mo
II,
Spsan a"u a
sap.pn ansa A.Ns -
"D . 5.ouu '""s snouiu 40 pe
onnaam - pas' me"
WIN I'm up ~ u ni" nc
oa'' innn,e' 'nss ne la 'aiAeu on
10y e"o Il 'a'm 1ues'ion' ina. ne
nus ensaseu ~ oia"is anu quarreis 'ha'
nSs.a"~. "no "ouf' =.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
WANT A JUDGE
FOR JUVENILES
Mems Union of "oId First" De-
mands Immediate Appoint
. ment Be Made.

Aroused by former Sheriff Frank Som
mer's address IN "Newark's Need Our
Opportunity" the Mems Union Of the
First Presbyterian Church last night
framed a resolution that Governor vii
son make an immediate appointment OF
a Juvenile court judge as provided by a
law passed some time age by the State
Legislature. The resolution was sent
to Governor Wilson at Trenton.
Mr.. Sommer emphasized the fact that
one of the problems facing Newark is
that of the juvenile d%elinquents, and
when he had finished speaking DIR. W. G.
Hanrahan said that the child ~wrongdoers
should be dealt with In a manner similar
to that used by Judge Ben Lindsey. He
made a plea for the immediate appoint
ment of the Juvenile court judge, and
suggested that a resolution, signed by
every member of the club, be sent to the
Governor demanding immediate compli-
ance with the law. This suggestion was
put into a motion form by the Rev. DR..
w. j. Dawson, pastor of the church, and
unanimously carried.
Throughout his address MI. Sommer
aimed his remarKs at the question OF
r~emedying the evils that ruin or tend
to demoralize the youth of the com-
munity. He referred to the excellen,
work of the probation officer and urged
upon his hearers the necessity of in
creasing his powers. He said that the
judges of the county have not the time
To devote to Juvenile ~delinuuents thai
should be devoted to them.
what Newark needs is not mere re-
preston Of existing conditions" said Mr..
Sommer. What 1t needs is scientific
study Of these conditions and effective
expression and execution Of the correct
i've and preventive measures suggested
by such study
DIR. F. E.. Vaudeville, vice-president of
the union, presided In the absence of
President Robert H. McCarter. After
the lecture the annual meeting was held.
at which all the officers were reelected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
SON WHO LEFT HOME IN
ANGER CHANGES NAME

TRENTON, May 1s.-The family Of
Walter Merr.ck Prior, a youth who sud
denly left his home in this city in 1901
after a bitter quarrel with his father,
j.. B. Prior. an evangelist here. have
learned that instead OF the lapse of
time healing the breach it has only
served to intensity the i'll feeling,
because the young man. while located
in San Francisco, legally changed his
name to Walter Merrick Phares and has
abandoned his family in this city.
1t was also learned that the court in
commenting upon the desire of a son to
drop the name given him by his father,
said 1t seemed strange to him, but If
Prior wanted 1t the court had nc objection
to offer. The father would make no COM
ment on the matter except to confirm the
date of his disappearance from Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
PRODERS
HEED PACKERS?

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-After twelve
hours of deluge of kilograms and letters
from the cattle and packing interests pro-
testing against further investigation of
the meat inspection service, members of
the committee on expenditure In the De-
partment of Agriculture are wavering as
to whether or not they shall favor an
exhaustive inquiry.
Representative Nelson. who introduced
the resolution and h produced wit
nesses to prove that the packers and
not the people control the inspection
service. is puzzled by the attitude of
Chairman Moss.
eff the committee refuses to order a
searching inquiry of the meat inspection
service l shall take the matter to the
floor of the House." declared Repre-
sentative Nelson. st shall show by the
testimony already given and dozens of
af1davits that a crying need exists for it.
A refusal to order such an inquiry would
be a crime"
'Laddey's testimony is quite sufficient
to warrant a complete inquiry. His
sincerity In relating the revolving de-
tails of the conditions that surround the
inspection of meat cannot be ques-
toned said Representative Rainey. of
Illinois.
The resolution calling for al investiga-
ton of the Department of Agriculture as
to making scurrilous attacks upon Mr..
Nelson and his witnesses In the from of
daily press bulletins issued at govern
ment expense, will be introduced into the
House today.
The resolution specifically charges Sec
rotary Wilson and Solicitor McCabe with
using government employees to frame,
and the government franz to distribute
these bulletins during recent hearings
before the Moss committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
SOCIALISTS NAME DEBS
FOR PRESIDENT AGAIN

INDIANAPOLIS, May ~1S.-Eugene v.
Debs, of Indiana, was nominated for
President by the Socialists in national
convention at Tomlinson Hall late yes
terday on the first ballot, as was Emil
Seidel, Of Wisconsin, for vice president.
-Four other prominent members of the
party were placed In nomination for first
place on the ticket-Emil Seidel, of Wis
%consin; Charles Edward Russell, of New
York; Job Hartman, of California, and
Duncan Mcdonald, of Illinois. Before
the balloting was begun, however, Nc
Donald and Hartman withdrew. When
it was announced that Debs had received
a majority of the ballots, Seidel moved
that the nomination be made unanimous,
and this was seconded by Russell. The
motion was carried amid great enthusi-
asm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
PASTOR GETS CALL

JERSEY CITY, May 1s.-Rev c.
e. P~oensgen. pastor of st. Paul's Evan
gelical Lutheran Church. in Hoboken
avenu is considering a call he has re-
ceived from Lancaster. Pa. to become
pastor OF a church there.
News of the call came as a surprise
To the members of the congregation,
He has been pastor of st. Paul's Church
for more than four years and the
church In that time has grown to be one
of the largest German churches in Hud-
son County.
Ground was broken last week for a
new parsonage. adjoining the church.
The building will be of a design to
harmonic with the architecture and
color scheme of the church. 1t will cost
nearly 10000 and will be ready for'occu-
pancy in the fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
JUROR TANGLE IN
DARROW'S TRIAL

Los ANGELES, Cal, May ia Sec
ond exercise of peremptory challenges
today in the selection of the jury in the
barrow case will force counsel on the op-
posing side to decide a strange situation,
affecting the desirability of Talesman r.
b. Golding, treasurer of the Patton
Davies Lumber Company.
Golding admitted decided prejudice
against "unscrupulous labor leaders," but
his examination by Earl Rogers brought
to light an opinion that the arrest of
Bert Franklin in the act of passing n
bribe to a prospective juror on a busy
street corner In broad daylight looked
E,most peculiar; in other words, Golding
has a strong suspicion that the alleged
bribery was a ''frameup."
Rogers was quick to take advantage
of h opportunity to plant that thought
in the minds of the seven jurors who
had been sworn in and the other tales
men in the box.
1.-The case of the stage set, the lights
all turned up n the orchestra filing
on" he commented, and Golding agreed
with him.
District Attorney Fredericks does not
dodge this phase of the certain future
he calmly interrogates witnesses as to
their ability to weigh the force of testi-
mony of an accomplice-which, trans
lated, means Bert Franklin-in the light
of corroborating testimony.
Golding is both desirable and unde-
sirable to ZACH side; either side may
challenge him or both accept him.
Homer Laughlin, jr.. was excused by
the court yesterday after he admitted he
could not be a fair juror.
Seven jurors were sworn in yesterday
morning after the State had exercised
the two p~eremptories and the defense
three. The box was filed again, but be,
fore adjournment only four talesmen OF
the panel remained, 1t is believed a jury
will be secured by 1907 today,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
GET OIL, NOT WATER,
FROM ARTESlAN WELL

JL1ET, ILL.,, May 1s.-An a~rtesian well,
which has just been completed here and
vas counted on to produce 1000, 900 gallons
of water a day and recruit the municipal
water supply to such an extent that the
water shortage of the last three summers
would not be repeated, turned out to be
an oil well.
When the new pumping machinery was
turned on a stream of pure shale oil in
stead of water burst forth. The oil is
being pumped at the rate of thousands
of gallons an hour.
The well will be shut OF when the en-
gineers become convinced that the gusher
is one of oil and not water. 1t will be
turned on later and the product used to
oil the streets during the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
NO WORK. TRIES SUICIDE

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Out of work
and with no money, Harry Kestinn, who
came here from Boston yesterday with his
wife. Rose, leaped from a third story
window of the Capital Hotel, at 50 East
Houston street, in an alleged effort to
die. He fell upon the shoulders of Rich
ard J. DAILY, of 1872 East One Hundred
and Sixty ninth street, and both men
were badly cut and bruised. DR.. Hand
tool them to.St. Vincent's Hospital. where
Kestinn was made a prisoner, charged
with attempted suicide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
CARRIAGE ROBE WAS
GARB OF THIS PRISONER

ELIZABETH. May 1s.-When Robert
Murphy, 60 years old, was arraigned In
police court yesterday his manly form
was encased In the folds of a purple car
rage robe that had been carefully draped
by Jailer Lehman.
When Murphy was put in a cell he
was so enraged that he tore off his
clothing and it was found necessary to
provide a suitable drapery in which he
could appear before Judge Mahon. The
latter sentenced the scantily clad pris-
oner to ten days in jail for using vile
and profane language and acting in a
nisorderly manner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
LAWYER FAINTs IN COURT

NEW YORK. May &c. G. Fuller, a
patent lawyer OF Sc West 1920 street, was
about to pen argument yesterday before
United States Judge Hough in litigation
by the Safety Gas Lighter Company when
seized with an attack of vertigo and sank
to the floor.
Marshal Henkel had him carried into
an ante-room, where be was attended BY
a physician. Mr.. Fuller recovered and
was taken home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

ELIZABETH, May 1S.-District No. =,
st. Patrick's Alliance, has elected the
following officers: President, 7. P. No
lon; senior vlee-president, John P.
Quinn; junior vicepresident, James
Mansfield; treasurer. ]. J.. Boyle: re-
cording secretary, T. ]. Cronin; fnan-
cial secretary, J. ]. Coakley; conductor,
Philip Smith; sergeant-at-arms, ]. J.
Ryan; trustees. Garrett DAILY, T. :.
Walsh n d. Sullivan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
HOLD SNOWFALL DANCE

ELIZABETH, May 1s.-The 4. A. b.
Society held a largely attended SNOWFALL
dance in its clubhouse in Court street last
night. Music was furnished by Helb-
foerster's orchestra. The committee in
charge was composed of Paul Durett,
chairman; George Durett, Maurice Nc
Bride, James Sullivan and George voel-
ker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
GRAND TRUNK TO EXTEND

BOSTON, May 1s.-The legislative
committee on railroads yesterday voted
unanimously to- report favorably the
Southern New England Railway bill
authorizing that subsidiary OF the Grano
Trunk to extend its lines to Boston. The
committee will submit its report in the
House on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
VAN | | BY R A

MIDDLETowN. N. Y. May 1S.--An
unidentified man. who was walking on
the eastbound track of the Erie Railroad,
was struck and killed by the milk train
at $50 o'clock last night three miles east
of this city. There was nothing on the
mans clothing to identify him. 1t is be-
lieved that he was deaf, for he paid no
attention to the whistling OF the loeomo-
tive. Coroner James H. Harding is in
vestigating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
RENT CASE JURY DISAGREEs

ELIZABETH, May 1S.-After being out
all night the jury in the suit brought
by Mrs. Mary Isabel Hill against Elliot
Cutter to recover a years rent on the
house at 74O Belv.dere avenue Plainfieid,
reported a disagreement yesterday and
was discharged by Judge Vail. The de-
Tense hinged on the contention of Cutter
that he never occupied the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
SILK WORKERS r

PHILLIPsBURG. May 1S.-rwo
hundred employees of the Standard SILK
Company's plant are out on
strike today. They were recently or
gained by agents of the Industrial
Workers Of the World.
About one thusand employees not
connected with the l. W. w. remain at
work.