davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
RED CROSS SEAL BOOTH
TOBE OPENED TOMORROW
Young Women to Be in charge
Until Christmas.

The Red Cross seal booth in front
Of the postofiice will open tomorrow
morning and will be in charge Of
Misses Jane Swain and Emma Lehl-
bach. In the afternoon Miss Ruth
Osborne and a friend will preside.
On the morning of December 2 Mss
Gertrude and Miss Josephine Sta
baeus will be in charge, and in the
afternoon under the care of the
Misses Edna STICKY and Florence
Egner.
Miss Helen A. Coe is acting as
booth supervisor and is securing vol
unteers. 1t is planned to keep it open
every day from now until Christmas.
The booth is being lighted with
electricity and will have a row of
green and red lights on the outside.
A blank cross will be filled in red
as the sale of seals progresses. There
will also be an exhibition of the work
the association is carrying on, and
from time to time. there will be stere-
opticon views thrown on a screen,
illustrating the work done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
MVEAGH TO HEAR
P 0. ARGUMENTS
Trade Board Committee Will
Try to Convince Him of
.Newark's Need.

Franklin McVeagh, secretary of the
United States treasury, who has in
terested himself in Newark's need for
a new postoffice, will grant an au-
dience to a committee from the local
Board of Trade on Wednesday. De-
cember Y. The local representatives
will produce arguments and photo
graphs showing the need of addi-
tional postal facilities in this city,
in an endeavor to have Secretary Nc
veagh approve an appropriation for
a new Federal building here.
The members of the Board of
Trade, who will wait on Secretary
Mcveagh, are all members of the
New Jersey Harbor- Commission, and
will also represent the board at the
ninth annual convention of the Ma
tionaf Rivers and Harbors Commits
sion in Washington December 4, 6
and 6.
The convention will be held IN the
New Willard Hotel, and the local
representatives will make their head
quarters there and at the Raleigh.
On Wednesday night the members
of the New Jersey Harbor Commits
sion will tender a dinner at the New
Willard to Mayor Frederic w. Dom
nelly, of Trenton, president of the
New Jersey Ship Canal Commission.
The dinner will be given to Mayor
Donnelly as an acknowledgment Of
his activities and success in promot-
ing inland waterway development. .
Included among the guests at the
dinner will be Chief Engineer Bixby.
of the I~ntercoastal Survey Corps;
Senator Joseph b. Ransdell, president
of the National Rivers and Harbors
Association; Hon. J.. Henderson
Moore, president of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterway Association; Judge
William Hughes and all the New
Jersey congressman.
The local delegation will leave this
city Tuesday afternoon on the con-
gressional limited. In the party will
be Curtis r. Burnett, James NJ. Reil-
ly, Peter aCmpbell, John NJ. East
wood, Dennis F. O'Brien, George F.
Reeve, John F. Kehoe, r. c. Jenkin-
son, John Reid, Henry r. Kingsley,
John f. Conroy, W~orthington r. ia
cobus, William H.. F. Fielder and
A. v. Hamburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
RELATIVES VISIT ENDS
IN THANKSGIVING BRAVE

Accepting an invitation TO have
Thanksgiving dinner with her cousin.
Miss Lucia Stefanewy, of AZ Porter
place, Montcla.r, yesterday journeyed
o the home of the relative, Miss
Angela Gernofsko, So Harrison ave-
nue., Harrison. Soon after her arrival
the women engaged in an argument
over some trivial thing. The Mont
clair woman in the Harrison olice
Court today said her cousin called her
vile names and bit her finger.
The Gernofska woman was given
the option Of paying a fine of $40 or
spending three months in jail. Up to
an early hour this afternoon she was
still in a cell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
MISSING GIRL SOUGHT BY
FOLICE SOUGHT TO WED
16-Year- oldIMiss Told License
Clerk She Was 18.

JERSEYCITY, N. T., Nov. 29.-De-
tectives looking for 15-year-old Mary
Holmes, who disappeared from her
home. at 81 Senate place last
Wednesday.
The girl was last seen in company
with Edward Hause, Is years old, of
80 Orient avenue, this city. Hause,
with Miss Holmes. obtained a mar
rlagc license Wednesday,. The girl
swore she was Is years old SShe not
return homo Wednesday night, and
yesterday her brother found Hause
at his home. Hauso said that he hal
left Miss Holmes a block from her
home the night befor.
The girls brother asked to see the
marriage license, and when he OBJ
tanned 1t he put it in his pocket.
Ilause says he decided not to marry
Mary when he learned she was not Of
legal age.
When the police went to Hause's
home today. they could find no trace
OF him,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
Regular to 1900 Regular to As.
Coats, special at Coats, special
$3.50 $500
Girls Coats; 3 Specials

Goats for the tot, in sizes 2 to s years: coats for the girls, in
sizes 9 to IA years; coats for junior girls, 10, Is, II years; a coli
lection Of the best, most mertonous coats ever shown in Newark.
Goats made by man taiiors, designs of high-dass designers, ma
terials the best. fit the best-chinchiila, soft and warm aI-wool
cheviot choice mixtures; some all lined, some half lined; velvet
or plain collars; plain box or beled backs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
FOLK TO
SEE NURSERY PLAY
Prominent Local PhiIanthro-
pists Volunteer Aid for De-
cembeE q Entertainment.

4 musicale, farce and gance win be
held at the New Auditorium on
Wednesday evening, December 4, for
=he beneM of the East side Day
Nursery. The members of the com
hittee on entertainment have secured
kxcellent talent for the entertainment
hnd already many tickets have been
for TO help along the good
work
Mrs. JNJ .corlies, who is a member
bf the comrufttee. viii entertain a box
party. Many ether persons promi-
bent in this philahthropic work have
Volunteered their cooperation.
The program Of entertainment is
by Miss Bessie s~chweinfest,
soprano; Miss Marion Helm, con-
Eraito; John Franklin Thomas, tenor,
md Tracy J. K~ingniaH, baritone,
Eho will sing a number of solos. The
inging VIII be followed by the APP
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
WOMAN MUST PAY LEGAL
RATE TO LOAN COMPANY

On the ground that there was not
| sufficient evidence to justify q GRIM
inal complaint Of usury, Judge Hahn
today, in the First Criminal Court,
ordered Mrs. Mary Brock, Of SS1 South
Sixth street, to repay the loan Of $15
negotiated with the Mutual loan
Company, of ell Broad street, but TO
only pay interest at the rate of 6 per
cent.
Mrs. Brock. stated that on August
"a she had borrowed SIS from the
loan company and that she was
charged So interest on the loan, and
that now that she Ind fallen behind
che company threatened TO take ho.'
furniture from her. The company's
representative. a Mr.. Phillips, stated
that the company only charged Z per
cent, interest on loans and that the
.cAtra large was foS brokerage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
WILL c SPEAKERS

william IL. Il. Fielder. A. v. lam
burg. George T. Reovc and Dennis f.
O'Jirien have boon appointed 81 COM
mittee 10 c u speakers for the an
nual banquet of the Board Of Trade,
to pc held at the Washington on
January q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
Regular to $500
Coats, special at
$1,000
Girls Cloth Dresses

There is no time of the year when a girl does not need a serge
dress, and if there is any one style you are apt TO like more than
another you will most likely find it here. MILDLY blouse dress
Norfolk blouse dress, Peter Thompson dress, Camp Fire dress, one
piece dresses, variousy braid trimmed, white, black or red; some
have sailor collars in contrast, some TO match; laced back skirts
gored skirts, side plat skirts girls sizes, 4 TO IA; Juniors sizes
15 to 10; misses sizes, IA, 10, 10, 20.
Regular Dalue $50 to $50, special at 500
Regular value 1898 TO 1850, special at $50
Regular Dafae 1880 g 1850, special at 1875
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
iris of Younger Years and Tots

ideaof thrb beauty smarness and style. The materials embraced black boadcoths daponas
ioBsc nnchiHss bouaes and mixtures veous plush, aUM lamb asrkhan. There are coats
ming or day wear-coas for the mohr-dry occasions or the street The new scarf collar oil
corduroy or plush. Every model exclusive with US for Newark Sizes up TO A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

Goats svor.6 $50 and $50. special at 500
Goats worh 10. 90 and 1893. sDecial at $50
Coats zDorth 1900 ana 1880, special at I7.75
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05
WOMAN WITH KNIVES
AWAITS ARRIVAL OF AFI
Her Arrest Ayerts the Probs,
bic Stabbing of the Ma
tons President
STANDS AT ELEVATOR
Door as President Enters But
She Had Told Her Tnten-
ton to Harm Him.

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. 2s-caro-
line Beers, who said her home was
Greenville. O., was arrested today in.
the Southern hotel here while. wait
ing for the arrival of President Taft
with two long knives concealed in
her clothing. She had been noticed
at the hotel yesterday and she told
the employees that she was waiting
for the president, 4.
AS President Taft and his party
entered the hotel this morning. she
located herself near an elevator,
which the president would have to
take to reach his apartments.
One knife was long-bladed af-
fair and had the presidents picture
photographed on the handle. The
woman was we'll dressed and had
5000. a So
President Taft faced a program
this morning that was to keep him
busy until night Althoug widely
announced that the presidents visit
was purely social because of the Co
lumbus centennial, politicians from
all over the state were here to greet
him.
The presidents chief address is
scheduled for the Ohio Bar AssocIa-
ton tonight. He was greeted at the.
station by the centennial committee
and after breakfast and ssrenade
by 600 from the Ohio sangerbund
he was taken to the state fair where.
he made an address. In this he
said that a president who did not
use the veto power when he thought
1t should be used, proved himself a
coward.
President TAFT was not informed
of the arrest OF the woman who said
she was waiting to kill him.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05
MINER KILLED
Highway Assassin as Yet I'm
known Murders George
w. Kyle at Night.
SEVERAL SHOTS FIRED
Say Persons Residing Near
the Scene of the Taking.
of His Life. j.

With a bullet ploughed into his
brain, George W. Kyle, a coal miner.
lies dead in the church OF the Warne-
Lynch Undertaking Company. evil
IDENTIFY the victim of highway as
sassln, and DR.. 8. NJ. Mason, coroner.
is busy trying to learn the identity
or the murder. Thus far the taking
of Kyle's life is shrouded in mystery
and no nearer solution than when
his body was found ten, hours ago.
Coroner Mason will contiue per-
sonal inquiry into the murder with
"a view to holding an inquesct tomor-
row.
No more is known about the mo.
tive of the murderer than about his
identity.
Kyle's body was found by Viii
lam Michaels. an employee at the
Clarksburg Casket factory. as he was
going to his work Friday morning,
at O'Clock. AS he approached the
interurban street car line trestle near
the ''Y'' he noticed man lying
on pile OF crossties near the track.
Going over to the man he saw a
large pool of blood near his head
and upon investigating he found that
the man was dead. He aroused peo-
pie who live nearby and Coroner 8.
NJ. Mason was notified. DR.. Mason
went to the scene and had the body
removed to the undertaking estab-
lishment where the inquest will be
held.
Persons living in that neighbor-
hood tell different stories as to the
time of shooting. One man living
across the river from the place
where the man was found stated
that he heard five shots fred Thurs
day night shortly after IL o'clock,
while another resident says that he
uGdIu lOul suOlS hlSu az SlOSh
Friday morning. From the condi-
ton OF the body when found the
latter report is more likely to be
true.
The deceased man was employed
as miner at the Marshall mines
near Mt. Clare and lived with his
family at Mt. Glare, but had come
to the city Thursday night to look
after some business matters. The
members of his family were shocked
when they were notified of his
death Friday morning. He is sur
vlved by his widow and five children
living at Mt. Clare, and one sister
who resides at Los Angeles. Calf.
Mr.. Kyle's age was about so years
He came to Mt. Clare from the
southern end of the state. He
served in a West Virginia regiment
during the Spanish-American war.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05
LIVES TWO Weeks
After Having Back Broken
and Other Serious In
! ternal Injuries.

!. The body of Joseph vazar. aged
80 years, who died in the Miners'
hospital at Falrmont Wednesday
morning after suffering two weeks
with a broken back and internal in
iuries, was brought here Thursday
morning and taken to the Clifford
Osborn undertaking chapel. The
funeral Will be held at the church OF
the Holy Rosary. Friday morning,
the Rev. ]. F. Pribly celebrating .
high mass. The burial will follow
in the Holy Cross cemetery.
vazar was caught under fall OF
slate at the MADEIRA Hill-Clark. Coal
Company's Waldo mine near Wilson.
burg, two weeks ago. HIS back was
broken and he received other in
ternal injuries. He was taken to the
Miners hospital at Fairmont where
he died yesterday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05
JAY REFER,
Secretary.
SECOND
Conference of Park Officials
Will BE Held in Month
of October.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. %
Gu September IL and IL, 1911,
there was held at Yellowstone Ma
aonai Park conference OF national
park superintendents, officials of the
department. of the interior having
supervision over national park af-
lars, representatives of other
branches Of the federal government
whose work brings them into rela-
ucn Win the national parks, and
representatives of the railroads d.
lecty Interested in the transporta-
uon Of tourists to the parks. This
conference served as medium for
me change Of ideas and SUGGESTIONS
lot The betterment of the national
parks and has been productive of
much Improvement in their admins
tratIon.
Iae secretary of the interior has
needed q hold second conference
a. ne Yosemite National Park,
IaIl. early in October. the exact
gate 2. Which is contingent upon the
'eiu'n q the secretary from ffon-
O.ula probably between the seventh
'"u fourteenth of October. This
'e'ood conference will be along the
Zane general lines as the Yellow
1'0He conference last year, includ-
us discussion Of road building, gen.
e'' admin stration. sanitation, etc..
a"4 particular attention will De
sven . the question of the admis-
,''n .. automobiles to the parks
- ~" which they are now barred.
-, ,De only persons going from WASH
:, are Clement S. ECKER, chief
. =. Of the department., who will
~. a. secretary of the conference,
.gp frank Bond, chief clerk Of the
s,"e''' land office. who has charge
q, NATIONAL monuments under the
jurisdiction, ,S y the department Of
Tie Interior
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05
LEAGUE
Elects Officers by Magisterial
District to Serve the
Coming Year.

The county school improvement
league recognized late Thursday
afternoon by magisterial DISTRICTS
eIecting officers as follows:
Clark district. A. James, pres.
ident; lima Queen, secretary.
Clay d!strlct-B. IF. Taught, pres.
ident; Harry Brooke, secretary.
Coal district-Carl Lawson, presi-
dent; Rosa Folau, secretary.
Elk district-M. s. Blair. presI-
dent; Laco Thrash, secretary.
Eagle distrlct-E. G. Coffman
president; Gertrude DAVIDSON, secre.
tary.
Grant district-FIorls DAVIDSON.
president; Minnie Atkinson, score
tary.
Simpson district-M. D. Teter.
president; Mrs. Sylvia saurborne.
secretary.
sardls districts. R. Hannah,
pres dent: Edna vanHorn, secretary,
Tenmile distrlct-Aubrey Nor.
rison, president; Grace Robinson,
secretary. IN ~HEsy
Union district-G. w. Hawktns,
Flora Fisher, secretary.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05
TRAVELLER
From oInrksburg Finds j. s. Mech
ling Out IN Wyoming.

The Casper Press. of Casper.
Wyo.. publishes the following item
about a former manager OF Tho Oil
Well Supply Company's Clarksburg
branch and about elarksburg trav-
!eier who called to see him:
j. s.. Mechling local manager of
the OIL Well Supply Company, was
agreeably surprised one day last
week when his old time friend.
Frank P. Graham, of clarksburg. W,
Va, suddenly dropped in to see him.
Mr.. Graham attended the Frontier
celebration at Cheyenne and took
the occasion to run out and
look over the oil situation here. He
left today for Denver.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05
GOVERNORS men
WISHING sGHE
OF the Strike of Coal Miners
in the Lower Part Of
the State.
BOOKS THROWN OPEN
Efforts Are Being Made to
Resume Mine Work at
Dorothy Soon.

e
CHARLESTON, AUG. % - Ths
commission appointed By Governor.
Glasseock seyerslidays ago to inyes-
tisate mining conditions in general
in the coal fields. having especial ref
erenee To- the conditions prevailing
in the Kanawha district where the
militia has been stationed for more
than a, month, met with Governor
Glassock last evening and this morn
mug and made a trip'throughout the
Paint and Cabin creek sections OF
the district.
II was the first trip that Hop1 j.
Donahue had made into the district.
The other two, Major l. c. jerks
and s. L. Walker, have been In the
district during the strike.
The commissioners decided to
take stenographic report OF all ev-
ldence presented and of their obser-
vations as they went along.
Captain Reuel L. Sherwood, adju-
tant OF the provisional regiment,
has been chosen to take the steno-.
graphic reports. Several Of the op.
orators have already informed the
commissioners that their books will
be open TO them and any information
desired. will be Furnished.
Efforts to resume operation at
Dorothy are being made and the
compayn hopes to have all its men
back at work by Tuesday next.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05
MR.. STUCK
Returns from Trip of Three Weeks
Along the Lakes.

H. W. Stuck returned yesterday
afternoon from a trip of three and
one-half weeks. The first week he
attended the annual meeting Of the
grand aerie of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles as a past worthy president
and representative OF the local aerfe.
After that he visited Detroit, Mt.
Clemens, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
other points of interest and returned
home by way of IPlttsburg. He had
several very enjoyable boat rides on
the lakes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05
DIES n KANSAS.
Former Peel Tree Woman.
Succumbs to Illness in
State Of Kansas.

Word has been received here by rel
atiyes of the death of Mrs. John Hes.
ter. of Horslngtou, Kan. August %.
Mrs. Hester was formerly Miss Estia
Young, daughter OF Addison Young,
of Peel Tree, and she was well known
here. She was married TO Mr., Hester
about three years ago and had lived
In Kansas since. Her death took place
after an illness of few weeks. The.
body will be brought back for inter
ment at the Gnatty Creek Presbytet-
ian church cemetery Monday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05
DIFF ICIA|
,oouncement Of the Coming
State Reunion of 'Elks
Lodges Made.

r,e following official letter an
,,clng the state reunion of Elks
! has been mailed:
an Brother EEks, Greeting:
harrisburg Lodge OF Elks, assist
H. the mayor and the officials of
,ksburg, and all the citizens with
ne borders. cordially invite every
otbrr Elk in the Jurisdiction OF
!, Virginia to Join them in our
anal reunion which will be held
September IL, IS, 10. ClaTks-
re- had the pleasure of entertaining
frs. Elks state reunion; they
no Young then, but all the Elks who
,endad on that occasion seem to
member It as one Of the bright spots
Elkdom. They are better prepared
,g to entertain and to extend the
al Elk hospitality to every Elk who
dts CIarksburg on this occasion,
ID the Hello Bill" OF Elkdom.
They are arranging for three big
US Of purple greeting. Liberal
lies will be offered for the winning
III team, bowling contests. lawn
lunls teams and automobile parade.
On Tuesday, the nth, the day will
devoted to reception and registra-
on Of visitors, the automobile parade
|ad a grand ball in the evening.
On Wednesday, the 18th, bowling
.Ontests. tennis matches; in the after
con all visitors will be taken to the
|reat Harrison county fair and
aces. On this night a large smoker
I'M be held in the Elks club rooms.
On Thursday, Inc 10Th, the morning
bin be devoted to the business SEES
on OF the association; in the after
loon, the baseball contest and outing
i Union park; in the evening, open
house, reception and informal dance
i Elks home.
Please remember that this reunion
/ for ALL ELKs, and all Elks are
Welcome whether their home lodge is
member of the state association or
lot We want every lodge in the
Itate to become members, yet we dc
bot want any Elk to remain away.
Go to Clarksburg. Take your
slyes. mothers and sisters, for en-
teriainment will be provided for all
Remember the date, come early and
5tay late. September II. is, 10
Fraternally yours,
MAX G. WITTEN,
President.
JAY REFER,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05
FOREIGN ORES
Are Being Received by the
Grasselli Chemical Com
pany Here.

Charles t. Reed. of Wheeling. in
his official capacity as surveyor OF
customs of the port of Wheeling for
the United States. is here TO be pres
ent at the opening OF some bonded
cars at the plant Of the Grasselli
Chemical Company. The cars con-
tain shipments OF ore from Mexico
and Rotterdam, Holland, and are
among the few shipments of raw
minerals to this country since the
early days of its manufactures.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05

George E. Lockwood ana mother,
Mrs. L. G. Lockwood, left last night
for ten days business and pleasure
trip to Atlantic City and New York.
F. 7. Kremer, eastern sales man
ager Of the ,Brown-Forman Company,
OF Louisville, KY, is a guest of Will
liam F. Griffith, state agent for the
concern.
Or. $. A. Hardman went TO New
York last night for visit of ten
days.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05
FLOODED
Is Town of Lebanon, o., AS
a Result of a Cloud
burst There.

COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. 2s-Ths
town OF Lebanon, o., which was Wis.
Tied by cloudburst last night is cut
on from the world today as all wires
are down Great damage was done.
to crops. Tho low lands south OF
Xenla are being flooded A number
of houses were burned but thsrs
wero no fatalities.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05
WOODS ARREsTED.

BOSTON, Aug. SO.-Presldent VIII
liam ". Woods. of the American
Wooden Company, was arrested here
today on an Indictment charging con-
splracy to distribute dynamite in
Lawrence during the general strike
last winter.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-05
SHOT TO DEATH.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8O.-with
gunshot wounds in their heads, James
McManus and his wife were found
dead at their home in Philadelphia
today. Beside them was their living
ten months old baby.