davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-09

who voted at College Station box, pre-
cinct No. g. Giocomo Gebbice, who
voted at Millican box, precinct No. l;
Mariana Patello and Joe Matous, who
voted at Bryan, precinct No 10.
Second-That there voted at said
Bats Store box, in precinct NO. y,
twenty-five or more persons as APP
pear upon the list of voters made by
the election officers of said precinct
of names not corresponding to any
on the list of poll tax payers, and con-
testant charges that all of such were
cast for said ]. II. Mccullough, and
are illegal and should not have been
counted That names of such persons
are ascertained as definitely as posi-
BILE at this time by comparing the list
of poll tax payers of 1911 with the
list of voters kept by the election
officers of the different precincts.
| Names follow Their names will be
Included in the contestants petition
to be filed with the district clerk for
said Brazos county. That large
number of persons voted at said box
: for said ]. II. Mccullough whose
names can not be ascertained with
certainty. but will be furnished upon
the trial of this contest in said dis
trict court, were illegal voters by rea'
; son of not having paid their poll tax
for the year 1911.
Third-C. A. Glenn, who acted as
, presiding Judge of said election, was
. DISQUALIFIED to act as such by reason
$ of his holding at said time an office
+ of trust and profit under the fedora
{ laws of the United States, and also
9 10y reason OF his holding at the same
, time an office of trust under the laws
!. OF the state of Texas.
. Being illegally disqualified himself
G said c.. A. Glenn was without lega
i authority to appoint any other Officers
to preside in holding said election.
That said C. A. Glenn, without lega
, authority so to do, appointed tire;
' assistant judges to asst in holding
| said election: that one of his APP
: pontees who acted as such assistant
| Judge. to wit Luke Palermo, who
. was not a citizen of the United
q States. nor qualified voter in the
. state of Texas, illegally presided in
$ the holding of said election.
4 That all of said judges were parti
4 sans of said ]. II. Mccullough and
! opposed to contestant, and permitted
n many illegal votes to be cast for sale
f IL. II. Mccullough without referring t(
4 or using the certified list of qualified
f voters as required by law
e That said judges permitted othe
O persons who were not authorized al
S Judges to prepare ballots for voters
S said persons being in favor OF salt
v ]. H. Mccullough and opposed to de
|. PENDANT and who so marked the tick
d cts for voters, and caused many o
| the voters among the illiterate fol-
n eigners to vote for said j. H. McCuI
c. Tough who otherwise would not hav
r. so voted
r. That by reason of wanton careless
y ness and utter disregard of the re
* quirements of the law in holding o
al said election and the fact that all @
ct the Judges holding said election wer
1T disqualified by law from holding sam
k. and that many illegal votes were cas-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-09
TWO PRIMARY ELECTION
CONTESTS FILED
J.. Sidney Smith and w. o. Holmes
Contest Nominations of J. n. Nc
CuIlough and W. Wipprecht.

Notices of contesting the results OF
the late primary election have been
filed by j. Sidney Smith VS.. j. II. Nc
Cullough for tax assessor, and w. o.
Holmes VS.. w. Wipprecht for tax col
lector The notice in the Smith
Mccullough case follows, and the no
tice in the Holmes Wipprecht case is
substantially the same.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
OBJECTS TO ORDINANCE
REGARDING DEAD ANIMALS
Schwarz Brothers Lawyer
Saws It Discriminates.

Another heated discussion last
night at the meeting of the Board OF
Health over the new ordinance for
the removal of dead animals when 1t
came before the board for final read
ing. After two hours debeate the
matter was referred to the law de-
partment.
Objection to the ordinance in it's
present form was made by George
L. Record, counsel for Schwarz
Brothers, who declared that 1t would
have the effect of creating a mo-
nopoly by giving licensed contractors
the first chance in securing possession
of dead horses. The board took ex-
ception to this statement of Mr.
Record, but declared their willingness
to have the wording of the ordinance
changed. providing it did not defeat
the object for which it was intended
that of protecting the public health
by the quick removal of bodies of all
kinds.
Certain suggestions made by Mr..
Record for bringing the ordinance to
what he termed a fair basis We're
objected to by Charles NJ. Myers.
counsel for the board, as making un-
necessary work for the health depart
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
AGREE ON
EDISON|A'S DEBTS
Musical Concern Asks Cred
itors for Another Years
Extension.
SEVERAL REFUSE CONSENT
TO ATTORNEYS PLANS
Involuntary Bankruptcy Is
Threatened by Lawyer for
Large Concerns.

Called together by Frank A. Boetf-
her. counsel for the Edisonia Com
|pany. at Central avenue and Broad
street. creditors of the company mel
|this morning in the company's ware
rooms.
After considerable delay in calling
fhe meeting to order Mr.. Boettner ex-
.plained hal the meeting had been
hailed for the purpose of asking an
Extension of one year for the COM
bany to pay off its debts. Mr.. Boett-
her further explained that the COM
bany's assets were over $3.50, 900, but
when stripped to their actual value
amounted to 1858, 2S1.
This sum was just equal to the
hmount owed to the secured creditors
BIZ the company, of which there are
hight. the largest of whom is Mr. Nell
kon, of the H. P. Nelson Piano Com
of Chicago. Mr.. Nelson's claim
against the company is for 100000.
nhe liabilities of the company amount
10 1919, 934, Mr.. Boettner further de-
s1ared.
AT the end of the year the com
bany would probably be able to pay
is creditors 8 or 10 per cent, Mr..
Boettner said.
The creditors were not satisfied
with Mr. Boettner's explanation, and
he latter's methods We're severely
criticised by Samuel Leber, counsel
Tor the creditors.
Mr.. Leber said there woal1 be moth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
TEMPERANCE LECTURES
FOR NEWARK AND VICINITY
Mrs. Cora A. Seberry, of New
York, to Speak.

Under the auspices of the w. c. T.
u, of Essex county, Mrs. Cora A.
seberry, of New York. will give a
number of Lectures in Newark and the
vicinity.
She will speak in the Baptist Church
at Summit on the afternoon of No
vember Is; at a Mothers Club meet
ing in the home of Mrs. Beaft, ITO
Milligan place, South Orange, on No
vember 10; in Bloomfield the next aft
o and in the Verona Methodist
Episcopal Church in the evening; at
the Vailsburg Methodist Episcopal
Church on November q and in h
w. C. T. u. Hall, In Bellevflle avenue
this city, the next evening. On sun
day morning, November "a, she Will
make an address in the Verona Meth
odist Episcopal Church, and in the
afternoon at the Park Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church, East Orange.
Her topics will be: Temperance
Missions" What Is the Way?
and THE Exaltation of an Ideal"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
YOUTH IS HELD
IN POISON CASE
Police Think Girl Under Arrest
Tried to Kill Her.
self.

The police are holding Louis Sea-
tarello, % years old, while an inves-
tigation is being made into the story
of a young girl, with whom, it is al
legged. he has been living. The girl
swallowed a solution of a poisonous
powder last night. She says it was
done in mistake, but the police be-
lieve she tried to kill herself.
The girl was taken to the City Hos
pital last night. where she had suffi-
GENTLY recovered today to be taken
10 the First precinct. She was held
until tomorrow when a charge of at
tempted suicide will probably be pre-
ferred against her.
Scatarello and the girl, whose name
is said by Scatarello to be Sadie
Folmer, came here recently from
Lebanon, Pa, and took a furnished
room at lis Warren street. The girl
at the hospital said her name is Sadie
Smith and her address is so Warren
street, where she says she has a fur
nished room.
There were two glasses upon the
table when the girl picked up the
glass containing the solution in mis-
take for the one containing water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13

will be up Orange street to Four
teenth street and eounter-march
down Orange street to Fourth street
and return to the hall.
Seventeen candidates were admit
ted to membership in the Newark
City Conclave last night. The cere-
monies of initiation were conducted
by the uniformed degree team of the
ccnclave. Delegations were present
from neighboring conclaves, including
Supreme Provost Emil Schneider.
Archon Aaron r.. Jones presided.
The annual reception and dance of
the order will be held February Ia
in the Kruger Auditorium. Ar
rangements have not been completed
but the committee In charge will be
headed by A. Hechtel and J. Church.
i'll.
Die Eiche Conclave has arranged
for a minstrel show, to be given in
the New Auditorium November rs.
Herman Selling is chairman of the
general arrangements committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
OVERLOOK FIREMEN SAY
ENGINEERS ARE BETTER FED

Now the firemen and the engineers
al the Overlook Insane Asylum are
at swords points because the firemen
claim that favoritism is being shown
in the kitchen department to the en-
gineers, whose meals are served in an
adjoining room.
A letter protesting against this
state of affairs was received by the
freeholders' hospital committee yes
terday. The hospital committee re-
ferred it to the building committee
with the recommendation that such
alteration be made as would make it
possible for the meals to be served in
one room.
According to the firemen, the engi-
neers not only get the choicest cuts
and largest portions, but also receive
the first helping, while they are
obliged to take what is left. Warden
Steadman has investigated the fire.
quent complaints that have been made
to him on this question and has come
to the conclusion that one large din
ing-room is the only solution Of the
problem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
MUSICALE FOR BENEFIT
OF CHILDREN'S TEMPLE

There will be an outpouring of the
friends of the Children's Temple at
the musical entertainment to be
given in Wallace Hall, Y. M. c. A.
building, this evening for the benefit
of the new chapel being erected at
s25 East Kinney street. this city.
The program will include selections
by the F. H. Branin Trio, solos by
Miss Elizabeth Buckley, Miss May
Wright, Miss Efie Stewart and Fred
erick C. Biggin; piano numbers by
Alexander Berne, a violin solo by
Miss Nettie Woodruff and reading Sc
lections by De Witt Paxton.
The musicale will be given under
the direction of c. W. Edwards and
Joseph Wilde, of the Children's Tenn
pie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
CRESCENT A. C. RECEPTION

An event in social circles will be
the fourth annual reception and ball
of the Crescent Athletic Club, in
Grafton Hall, at Broad and Bridge
streets, tonight. Preceding the open
ing a street parade will De held in
the Roseville section n the clubs
to march will include the Crocker-
Wheeler Social Club, the Willow Ath-
letic Club, Sterling F. C. and the
Roseville P. Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
HEpTASOPHS PLAN FOR
BIG RALLY IN NEWARK
Parade Will Precede Initiation
Function Wednesday.

Newark City Conclave No. 247, I'm
proved Order of He~ptasophs. last
night completed plans for participa-
ton in the grand rally of Heptasophs
which will be held on next Wednes-
day evening in Wards Hall, Seventh
and Orange streets. A class of $50
candidates will be initiated by the
uniformed degree teams Of the New
ark, Unity and Die Eiche conclaves
of this city. The initiation will be
under the auspices of the visitation
committee of northern Jersey.
A parade will start from Wards
Hall at 8 O'Clock. The line of march
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
DIR. SAMUEL SCHULMAN TO
SPEAK IN TEMPLE COURSE

1.-The Message of Reform Judaism"
will be the topic of a lecture to be
given by the Rev. DR.. Samuel Schulz
man, rabbi of the Temple Beth FL, of
New York city, in the temple lecture
course at the B'nai Jeshurun Syna-
gogue, in Washington street, this
city, tonight.
DR.. Schulman is one of the most
noted Hebrew scholars in America.
He is president of the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis. The
Rev. DR.. Solomon Foster, of the
Temple B'nai Jeshurun, will preside.
There will also be a special musical
program rendered by C. Wenham
Smith, organist, and Miss Elsie
Smith, violinist. The lecture is free
and open to the public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
REY. GEORGE E. LOMBARD
SPEAKS AT ELIZABETH

The Rev. George f. Lombard, pas
tor of the Paramount Baptist Church,
this city, spoke at the fall rally of
the Elizabeth Union of Christian En-
deavor and Epworth League held
last evening in the Third Presby-
terrain Church, Elizabeth.
Mr.. Lombard illustrated his talk
with cartoons. He is an interesting
speaker and a sketch artist of ability.
The other features on the program
included vocal selections by James
A. Clark, baritone, and instrumental.
music by an orchestra of ten pieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
PROVERB PRIZES IN
SHOWCASES DRAW
People of All NationaIities In
terested in Evening Star
Contest.

A crowd was standing before the
window of a Broad street store con-
templating one of the prizes which
is to fall to the lot of a lucky prov
erb contest worker. The article was
one offered as the fifteenth prize in
the competition. "Just look" said q
u girl, there's n of the prov
erb prizes" Her companion had
Just arrived in Newark from the
southern part of the State and had
not. learned about the contest.
She was amazed when she was told
that the prize was only one of fifty,
some much more valuable, and upon
being informed by her friend that
all persons in the State are eligible
for the prizes, she decided to join.
They came to the Star office and
received back numbers of the paper
containing the pictures and a prov
erb book, and left in high hopes for
their success.
All in New Jersey Are Eligible.
Remember all persons in the State
are eligible.
What would be a better present
than a subscription to the Evening
Star for those among your friends
who live in other parts of the State
This would aequaint them with the
opportunity presented by the contest
and give them a chance to win 8
present that otherwise they would
possibly never receive.
When the Evening Star i~naugurateo
a proverb contest it little dreamed
that it was saddling itself with a
contest of an entirely different ma
ture-that of having it's employees
have to make all manner of guesses
as to what was being asked them
scores of times a day. Not alone
have those who speak English flu
emily entered the contest, but others
hardly able to make themselves I'M
derstood as well are eager entrants.
mist, Giva Me da Ansa. Please"
please, proverbuik, yes" "A mist
giva me da ansa. please" cay bane
guild smart man; ay bane win prize"
Such statements as these and a hum
bred and one questions daily de-
livered in badly broken English have
to be answered by the office force of
The Star, but the duty is willingly
performed when the clerks have
struggled successfully to a proper
Interpretation of their meaning.
A fact which has been Individually
proven is that the majority of for
eigners who have been to school in
this country learn to read under
standingly long before they can
rid themselves of the word-twisting
.motherland accent.
This contest is a. brain developer in
every way and at the same time
many an evening that would have a
hour or two in it slips by
without n knowing the passage of
time.
Many people who have entered the
contest have been congratulating
themselves on the easy manner in
which they have solved those al
ready published. A tip is hereby
given in a spirit of true friendliness.
There + many proverbs worded
similarly, 81 that if every detail of
q picture is not carefully considered
there might be a chance of deciding
on the wrong answer
There is yet plenty of time to enter
the contest and a plentiful supply of
proverb books On hand for all that
care to purchase them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
J. QUINN TALLY-H0
CLUB FEASTS AND ELECTS

The annual banquet and election of
officers of the Emmett ]. Quinn
Tally-Ho Club, of 1872 Ferry street,
was held last night. A theatre party
will be given by the club during the
month and plans are now being made
for it. The officers elected are as
follows: Thomas E. Curran, presi-
dent; Edward Berry, vice-president;
Emmett ]. Quinn, treasurer; Adolph
Fey, secretary, and Ray Fallon, SER
geant-at-arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13

ms in it for the creditors at the end
Of the year, and declared his inten-
ton, in behalf of three or four of the
larger creditors. to file a petition In
involuntary bankruptcy against the
company.
After considerable wrangling be-
tween both counsel, the meeting
broke up without any DECISION being
arrived at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
RECENTLY MARRIED,
He HANGS HIMSELF

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 13.-Henry
Adams, of 302 Woodward street.. COM
NIT led suicide at his home by hang
ing himself. He made a rope and
moose Of a piece Of wire that held a
picture frame on the kitchen wall
and was dead when his wife returned
from a nearby grocery.
Adams, who was 80 a cid, had
been out of work several weeks. He
had been married only a short time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
R o HEUSER TO SPEAK

Professor F. w. j. Heuser, of Co.
lumbia University, will deliver an
address on Heinrich Heine and His
Pictures of Travel before the New
ark branch of the Aligemeiner
Deutsche Sprachverein at a session
to be held in the Free Public Lii
brarY tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
TO HOLD JOINT PILGRIMAGE

The sir knights of Damascus Com
mandery, X. T., are planning to con-
duct a joint pilgrimage with Jersey
Commandery to Jersey City on Tues
day next, where they will be the
guests of Hugh de Payens Command
cry. The trip will be made in special
trolley cars. Tomorrow evening the
members of Damascus Commandery,
in it's asylum. Masonic Hall, Hill
street, this city, will confer the il
lu~strious order of the Red Cross on
a class of candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
LECTURES ON LooARITHMs

Prof. f. F. Nickel, of Columbia
University, gave a lecture on THE
Development of the Logar.thmic
Tables" before the Newark Technical
Society at it's regular monthly meet
Ing, held in Achtel- Stetter's last
night. The meeting last night was
the first of the year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
w., HAT HI WOMEN
Nv OF THE
l49 ARE DOING D

Ever Wyoming has its organized
club work. In Laramie, a town of
5000 people, a woman's committee is
responsible for the success of the
Carnegie library of 5000 books owned
by the city. Miss Eleanor NJ. Car
thell is chairman of the travelling Ii
hrary committee. which looks after
the needs of outlying districts and
provides reading matter for rural
schools, country clubs and individuals
who are not in reach of the library.
Miss Carthell in reporting on her
work says:
There is a committee on juvenile
ature and other such committees.
Mrs. w. H. Halliday of the juvenile
committee has placed in the library
fifteen or twenty of the best primers
of the best publishing houses and
much other supplementary reading for
little children. Mrs. Holiday also
inaugurated the story hour. Thursday
Carnegie auditorium. the different
grades alternating. when some treat
Is offered.
The state university is here So
there are professors glad to speak on
plants. animals. birds, great men,
women. events n wonders to inter-
est children. If a Laramie family has
that family will be asked tt tell about
it. showing pictures and curiosities.
II a lecturer. more especially II he
has pictures, ONE to town. he can't
get away till the children have seen
and heard him. Mrs. Holiday seems
to have a genius for extracting enter
tainment out OF the passerby for the
small people of the town.
The high school committee induced
Mr.. Arnold. who is q keen lover If
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29

son. Rev. and Mrs. Mccoy. Mrs.
Routzahn. Mrs. NJ. e. Stricken and
Mrs. j. L. Heitmann. Mrs. Allen was
assisted by Miss Ruth Sargent.
Miss Martha Williams Of Grand
Forks. spent Sunday as the guest Of
Pink Wilder.
Julia Halverson. Miss Palma Moe.
Ia. Lundy. Bertha Souju. Elizabeth
'Paunpst and Florence Brugen Of
hotel over Sunday.
Mrs. H. NJ. Wheeler of Grand
Forks. and Mrs. Gould of Minneapo-
lis. are spending a few days at
Breezy Point Villa"
Miss DeHaven is spending a few
days at Breezy Point Villa.
Friends of W. ". Hall will be glad
to know that he is improving after
a several days illness.
Mrs. W. H. Kelsey. Mrs. e. c.
Bates of Minneapolis. Raymond Col
Inns. Chester Kelsey and Gilmore
Bates autoed out in the Kelsey car
and spent Sunday at Breezy Point
Villa.
Mrs. F. $. Sargent and daughter.
Margaret. NJ. w. H. Shulze and Har-
gent car and spent Sunday at Breezy
Point Villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Finch. Mrs.
Jean Taylor and daughter. Helen, and
Mrs. Frank Henry of Lennon. S. D.,
motored out in the Finch car and
spent Sunday at Breezy Point Villa.
Wilbur Williams drove the car. Har-
old Anglim Of Crookston. accomp-
anied the party home.
Mrs. Rena L. Heyford and daugh-
ter, Helen. Of Minneapolis. r spend
ing a week as the guests of Mrs. Har-
old Lamming.
Mrs. Willard Adams and baby and
nieces. Glenna Garvin and Kathryn
cottage for a week. Mr.. Adams spent
Sunday with them.
The members of the Baptist Aid
society of Grand Forks spent two
days at Maple Lake as the guests Of
Mrs. E.. j. Babcock and Mrs. H. w.
Randall. Mrs. H. NJ. Cook, Mrs. n.
j. Nelson and Mrs. Phil Grumiller
made the trip by auto in the Nelson
car. Walter Nelson driving. The rest
of the party. including Mrs. o. A.
Webster. Mrs. W. S. Begg, Mrs. F. E.
Starkweather, Mrs. Carl Wright. Mrs.
NJ. j. Currie and Mrs. Paul Griffith.
returned by train. Mrs. 8. F. Bryn-
jolfson and her daughter, Grace.
JCAiSu hS parry at III ldhG.
F. B. Feetham. Edward O'Reilly.
Pauline O'Reilly and Selma Hassell
motored out Saturday in the Feet
ham car. On the return trip Mr..
Feetha w accompanied by l.. X.
Hassell. H. Bendeke and Edward
O'Reilly. Miss O'Reilly will spend a
few days at the Hassell cottage as the
guest of Miss Hassell.
Mrs. L. X. Hassell goes to Grand
Forks this evening to spend a week
and enjoy the fair.
G. NJ. Cooley and F. A. Brown
motored out to spend Sunday. Mr..
Cooley was accompanied OF the re-
turn by Fred Talbot.
About thirty boats gathered on the
lake Sunday evening to hear the
vesper services. Rev. Mccoy con-
Quoted the services and the singing
was led by the leader of the Crooks
ton band on the cornet.
Burrel Seymour of Grand Forks.
returned Sunday evening after spend
ing two weeks as the guest of the
Heitnlann children.