davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17
ASK REHEAR|NC IN
THE CASE OF
ELECTORS
CONTINUED from First Payal

VI SdHiECu patty ~ 10 hViu thoI "a AN'
party can be formed In any manner or
at any time by those who form it.
"The point we are trying to empha-
size,'' say the petitioners, lis this:
There is no law in Idaho requiring the
presidential electors to be nominated
at convention OF delegates chosen
and convened, as by thS statutes re-
uuired July 80, 1912, the Lewiston con-
vention could have nominated the Re-
publican electors, as it was not con-
vened under any statute but convened
in the way and manner provided by
the Republican state central commit
| tee.
I'VE want to make the point that in
the absence of a statute specifically
controlling the nomination of presi-
| Dental electors they can be nominated
| in any manner selected by the party
or by its state central committee"
EIsetor 10 Office.
1t Is cited in the petition that the Of
flee of presidential eiector 10 an office,
the petition saying in part as follows:
1.-THE office of presidential elector IS
as much an office within the meaning
Of section 1856 as 1t Is within the mean
ing of any other existing section Of the
|
statutes of Idaho; the presidential
electors are officers within the meaning
of the section of the direct primary
| law which your honors hold authorizes
the central committees of political par
| ties to provide the method of nomina
| ton Of presidential electors and the
defendant and the intervenor will,
| therefore, contend in this petition for
a rehearing that when your honorS'
opinion is carried to its logical con-
clusion there Is no statute In Idaho now
existing that touches the matter Of the
nomination OF presidential electors,
and that, therefor. the state central
committee OF the Progressive party mas
as much right to determine the man
ner and method OF nomination OF presi-
dental electors as have the commit
tees OF the Democratic and Republican
parties. If section 1856 does not include
presidential electors then there is no
statute of Idaho that does include them
for this section Is just as broad as Is
any other section considered by your
honors.
Election Not Fair and just.
Further on IN the petition 1t Is de-
clared that the decision of the SUI
to other parties as to disfranchise thou
sands of voters. Speaking of this fea-
ture the petition says in part
Under such circumstances the cleo
ton cannot be fair and just, and It
would be just cause for the people of
the nation to seriously object to these
four Idaho presidential electors being
counted for Mr.. Taft or for Mr.. Wilson
in case either succeeds thereby In de-
feating the presidential electors who
will vote for Mr.. Roosevelt"
Cannot Disfranchise.
4 Again the petition speaking Of the
Acknowledgement of electors. makes
this pointed remark:
when 1t is remembered that the
power to nominate candidates for pub
lie Office co-exists with the creation Of
; the office and does not depend upon
special statutes specifically creating the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17
Great!

"How is Hiram making out at col
lege?''
Great! Rains the hull while,
guess, fer he seq he takes a shower
bath every day. BY hep! Let's try
1T next time 1t rains. He seq it's fine!"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17
Two Million Dollar Theater.

1t Is one of the finest OH the
continent and is kept up by a
tax on imports. You NAV read
all about It in Franc G. Car
penter's letter In next Sundays
Capital News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
SENDS PROTEST
ON Fairgrounds
Commissioner Aronson Writes
to Mayor on Closing of
Recreation Centres.


the playground movement in this
country. He has built up the greatest
playground system in the world, and
has had the expenditure of more than
$780, 900 a year for many years. He is
secretary of the Chicago Playground
Association, one of the leading officers
of the Playground and Recreation AS
ISOLATION of America. When he up
holds our management. commends our
system, l believe that he knows what
he is talking about.
I'm view of these facts I appeal to
you in the name of the young people
of Newark, in the name of common
humanity, to give the Fairgrounds
back to the children, to order the
Fairgrounds to be reopened at once"
This is Mayor Haussling's letter to
Mr.. Aronson:
Il have your favor of even date.
] have not yet had an opportunity to
a~cduaint myself with all the facts
bearing upon the playground situa-
ton, but the matter is receiving and
will receive my earnest attention. ]
have no copy of the report of Mr..
DeGroot, of whom you speak in your
letter. and l would be obliged to you
if you would send me one at your
earliest convenience. Yours very
truly,
JACOB HAUSSLING, Mayor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
Husband and Wife Both
Saved From Suffering.

I wish to tell you the good results
mvself and husband received from
DR.. Knmer's Swamp-Root. About
eleven years ago I had a severe at
tack of La Grippe and was confined
TO mn bed about eight weeks under
the DOCTORS care. He pronounced my
case kidney trouble and rheumatism,
and moi receiving the results from the
DOCTORS treatment l should have re-
ceived, 1 decided to try Swamp-Root.
After taking several bottles of
S,vamp-Root | was able to get up
and attend to my work. About a
wear later my husband was affected
with a severe attack of kidney trouble
and doctored some time with the
doctors and received no benefit.
of the good / had received,
he decided to try Swamp-Root. His
condition was such that he was con-
fined to his bed and words cannot tell
how he suffered, but after taking
swamp-Root he was relieved SO he
could go on with his work without
main. I wish to heartily recommend
Swamp-Root to all persons afflicted
with kidney and bladder troubles,
and you may publish this letter II
Won wish. Yours truly.
MRS. A. e. BRIGGS. .
Eldred, Pa.
sworn and subscribed to before me,
this 18th day Of May, 1912.
IRA MCCARTHY. Notary Public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

contained a quarter. Another en-
velope, unssaled, brought a dollar,
apparently from a child, too. The
pany Collections taken up by clubs
and societies hurriedly when the
plights of the family was made
known in the Evening Star were for
warded to Mrs. Damn. Some feared
they might be too late to help, so
they affixed special delivery stamps
to their envelopes or dispatched them
by messenger.
Mrs. Anna Mullaly, a representative
of the Salvation Army, called at the
house early yesterday with shoes and
clothing for the children and a few
dollars for the parents. Especially
was John, the 7~-year-old lad who had
to stay from school because Of his
lack of footwear. well taken care of
by his friends. Suits and shoes came
in until he had six pairs of the latter
and four or Ave suits.
Mary, Is years old, the eldest of
the seven, received five pairs of shoes
and several dresses. The stricken
father and the mother were not for
gotten and received plenty of cloth-
ing. Nor was the dying brother of
Mrs. Damn, Jacob Metz, unremem-
bered. He requested a pair of shoes
from the Salvation Army represent
alive. The joy of the whole family
has even spread to him, and although
he has been told he will not live, he
is planning to go to work soon.
Mrs. Damm's pocketbook contains
nearly $50 and the storeroom has two
turkeys and four chickens, bacon,
ham. salt pork. frankfurters, oysters.
about twenty loayes Of bread, a bar
rel of potatoes, a large bag of apples,
a case of all kinds of canned goods,
large jars of pickles, relishes and pre-
serves, dozens of packages of soda
crackers, cereals, breakfast foods,
quantities of tea, coffee and cocoa,
and all kinds of vegetables, and in
fact everything Mrs. Damn could
think of and some things she had
never heard of before.
An automobile party brought a half
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
First Dose of Pape's Cold Com.
pound Relieves Grippe Mis-
ery-No Quinine.

After the very first dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and all the dis
agreeable grippe symptoms leaving.
1t is a positive fact that a dose of
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold, either
in the head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs.
1t promptly ends the most miser-
able headache, dulness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness. sneez-
ing, sore throat, running of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound with
the knowledge that there Is nothing
else in the world which will cure
your cold or end Grippe misery as
promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as a 25-
cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist can sup
ply-it contains no quinine-be sure
you get what you ask for-accept no
observation-disclosures in every home.
Tastes nice-acts gently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
WILL ERECT NEW
ORANGE SCHOOL
Board of Education Favors Lo-
cation to Rear of High
School Building.

The buildings committee of the Or
ange Board of Education at a meet
ing to be held within a few days will
recommend the resembling of a reso-
luton recently passed for spending
the $3.50, 900 appropriated for the con-
struction of a large school in con-
junction with the present Park ave-
nue. building, and will favor putting
the Park avenue building in shape and
the High School.
This decision was reached at a
meeting IN School Commissioner Sid
ney M. Colgate's office, and follows
out the exclusive announcement in
the Evening Star that the plan to re-
model and enlarge the Park avenue
building did not meet favor.
The commissioners will also recon-
mend that no additional property be
purchased at present for the new
facilities. The proximity Of the Or
ange playground will answer any re-
quirements for an athletic field for
the pupils. The new structure also
will contain q large auditorium.
With the settlement of the problem
he way is now clear for the aban-
donment of the Day street building,
which will be utilized as a City Hall.
Work on the new structures and on
repairs to the Park avenue structure
will be started when the weather
conditions are suitable. AS three of
the present members of the School
Board retire with the close of the
year. the board is anxious to settle
the question of housing the school
children after the Day street building
is given up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

barrel of potatoes to, the house in a
touring a yesterday. Other n
tions swelled the barrel to the top.
Grocers called of their own accord
and insisted on taking orders. One
gift that the poor woman appreciated
because of the good advice n sym
pathy of the donor was that of two
large homemade mince pies brought
in by a woman from East Orange.
She was a widow and the two pies
had been baked for her TWO sons, 20
and % years old, but the woman
thought the seven little ones would
enjoy them better than she could.
She had to fight for a living, too, she
said, and knew how it was to be in
poverty. :
Today a middle-aged man brought
in a bag of rolls and some money.
He said he had come from Plain
field. A well-known fancy bakery of
Broad street sent a fine big layer
cake to the family and offered to
furnish them with rolls If someone
would call at 5 o'clock every morning.
Many of the charitable persons who
contributed promised to visit between
now and Christmas and again aid
them.
Among the contributions received
was one from the firemen of No. Ia
Engine, who collected So and enough
to buy a chicken. The coremakers'
union, No. AL, also collected a sum
the members. The Union Club
sent SO and a turkey. The walters
in Frank Millions cafe also contrib
uted money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
poration
TO ARRAIGN ITALIAN ON
CHARGE OF SHOOTING
Especial 10 the Newark star.I

SUMMIT, N. J., Nov. 29.-Salva-
tore De Luca, who is charged with
shooting John Connors in the neck
here last night, will be arraigned to-
morrow morning in the Summit Po-
lice Court. His alleged victim is in
a critical condition, it was said, at
the Overlook Hospital this morning.
The cause of the shooting is not
known, and witnesses say that the
two men, who were known to be
friends, did not quarrel as they
walked along the main street mere
last night.
Connors was overheard to say:
you can't scare me with a gun"
w%hereupon De Luca is said to have
fred at him with a revolver which
he had drawn from his pocket.
The italian fled, and 1t is believed
that when captured in Maplewood he
was on his way to take refuge in
Newark, where he has friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
Cupboard Too
Small to Hold
Offerings.
FROM NEAR AND AFFAIR
CONTRIBUTIONS POUR IN
Thanksgiving Happiness Comes
TO Home of Affliction When
Hope Seemed Dead.
Continued from First PaEe.)

NAOhAAAAGu AEOAAA y HEA a&Gfy
-
crippled father and their worried
mother.
On Wednesday afternoon the bare
little cupboard contained not even
coffee and bread to feed the children,
On Thursday the calls of the visitors
were so frequently and there was SO
much to eat that the happy mother
vas unable to prepare the Thanks
giving dinner until nearly s o'clock.
Where the cupboard was bare, forty
eight hours ago, now 1t is filled to
bursting with the gifts of the many
callers.
Now it requires one whole DON to
hold the family store. Also the rent
has beer paid a month in advance;
the insurance weeks in advance, and
Mrs. Damn has enough to tide the
family over Christmas.
BY that time the bed-ridden hds-
band and father expects to have re-
covered from his rheumatism Gnd be
again at his work as a coremaker.
The Evening Star had hardly time
TO reach the homes Of its readers
when the stream OF contributions
started to pour in upon Mrs. Damn.
First came the everseer of the poor
with bread and coal tickets and some
money. Then there was an old gentle
man with a turkey who modestly
hurried away when the happy I'M
tried to thank him.
In quick succession came automo-
biles from East Orange, West Or
ange Montclair, Bloomfield, Irving
ton and it seemed from every Town
chat it was possible to come to New
ark from that night.
At 1890 yesterday morning an au-
tomobile containing several men and
drove up and aroused Mrs.
Damn from her happy dreams OF
the morrow. It was another turkey
and the good wishes of the party.
Mrs. Damn had received $3S Wednes-
day night.
81 got a jar of jelly for o mis-
ter; maybe you'll like that" piped a
little fellow who could hardly see
over the edge of the crippled mans
bed. "Say. you'll have to gimme the
back, cause me mudder wants
he added.
Soon after another lad, not more
than 10 years old, brought three or
anges "for the kids" Mrs. Damn
could hardly keep from tears as she
talked of the children, who came by
and three all yesterday with
,ruit and boxes of knickknaeks and
The first mail brought about twenty
each containing a contribu-
lion. One in a child's handwriting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
INDIAN PRINCES WILL GIVE
DREADNOUGHTS TO BRITAIN

BOMBAY, Nov. 29.-Three super
..aa saepghts end nine first-cIass ar
mored cruisers Will shortly be pre-
..t4sCa 10 rs british government by
i.4dTta 4sient rulers, princes and
mobiles of India if they a carry out
successfully "a plan recently drawn
up by them to collect funds for the
purpose among themselves.
1t is suggested that the warships
when presented be stationed in the
Red Sea, the Mediterranean and the
Indian Ocean.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
FUND TO BUY WAR
AIRSHIP FOR ITALY'S KING

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Italian
residents of this city at a Thanks
giving celebration here yesterday
raised a fund for the purchase of a
war aeroplane of the latest model
which they will present to King Vic
tor Emmanuel III. rs a Christmas
gift.
More than 5000 members of forty
nine Italian societies participated in
the celebration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
WORKERS IN JEWELRY LINE
TO ORGANIZE NEW UNION

At a mass-meeting tomorrow night
at As William street plans will be dis
cussed and applications received for
membership in a new union now being
formed of workers in the jewelry and
allied industries. Jewelry workers,
siIversmiths, novelty workers and
others from nearly all Newark fac
tories have been invited to be present.
The meeting has been arranged by
"a committee of the workers. The
object of the new organization is to
fght for better conditions for the men
in their respective lines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
HISTORIC TEXAN TOWN
is DESTROYED BY FIRE

BRENHALL, Tex. Nov, 29.-The
last remnants of the historic towns of
Old Washington, on the Brazos river.
at one time capital of the State, and
where the declaration of Texas's in
dependence was promulgateds was
destroyed by fire last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
WILL SOUND RIOT
CALL TO BLOCK
LAYING OF PIPE
Kearny Police and
Firemen Ready to
Resist.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

prevent the work. He contends Kearny
avenue was a thoroughfare before the
railroad was in operation lat the
point. Consequently the town has the
master hand in the situation.
Commission Ready to Act.
Street Commissioners John Durkin.
of Kearny, has kept in close touch
with the work of the laborers. He
has been instructed by the Council
to stop the work should the laborers
attempt to work beneath the bridge.
The police have also been instructed
by Chief of Police William Tolen to
see that the diggers do not steal a
march on the town.
Not only are the police on guard at
pthe south end of the town, but they
are also keeping a watchful eye at
Belleville turnpike and Kearny ave-
nue., where the water-gate is located.
Before any water can be let into the
main in Kearny avenue It will be
necessary TO open this gate, and the
police have been instructed to prevent
any attempt to eXcavate at this point.
Should an attempt be made to force
through this work and the police find
themselves unable to cope with the
situation, a riot call will be sounded
on the town fire-alarm bells, and this
will bring out every company in the
town. All these arrangements have
been made with the police and fire
men. The town officials, however, are
hopeful thai these drastic measures
will not have to be resorted to.
Park Board Head Gives Version.
william j. Davis, of Harrison,
president of the Park Commission,
when asked regarding the proposed
connection with the Jersey City
Water Company's main admitted
pipes were being laid at the park.
He said the park is now supplied
with water by the town of Harrison,
and the new system lis to be used in
case of emergency" Investigation
proved there is only a small tap al
he park at the present time, and
this was in a house recently dis
mantled.
The park is located partly in Har-
rison and partly in Kearny. 1t has
been figured that probably a million
gallons OF water will be used daily
when the park is formally opened.
Kearny officials contend this money
should go into the local municipal
co e",-- instead of to a private cor
poration.
g.-Ay is interested from another
standpoint which its officials point
out as important. The town has just
repaved Kearny avenue at a large
expense, and it is contended the Jer-
sey City company's main is very like
ly to be in a poor condition owing to
it's having been out of use for so long
a time. Should this be the case the
pipe would soon become leaky and
do considerable damage to the pave
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
Prove What Swamp- Root VIII Do FOrYou

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bing-
hamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle.
It will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable in
formation, telling all about the kid
news and bladder. When writing. be
sure and mention the Newark Star.
Regular hfty-cent and o%ne-dollar
SIZE bottles for sale at all drug stores,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-19
Qofal /. Seridt.
I Mluis Gampei. I
Ter brfannte Better oes 2oofont
Souie i'm alter bon 75 SabreH
geitprben.

Der itets jrpiale Wirtb 5.rr 4lois
6cmpel, ols 9eifissr bss 2ootout
6puf. an Der 2srinston pits, ap.. aIs
len ausfliislsrn uno 8ersinsIsuten be-
items bstannt. 1T seiteru abeno isinsn
Qtttsn bur6 ben 5oo .ntriFsn pors
ben. Dos 4bleben tom nitt uners
pori.t. Der alts Serr mubte DOT eis
niger 3eit ndt benz 5oIpital gum
garmbsr3igsnSamoritsr sebrdht fpers
ben, no sr iit elmer Operation unters
sos. Gs itslIts iih 6arnpersiftung ein
unb esitsrn abenb that er In ben ars
men Der treuen Qsbenssefdbrtin ben
Iesssu aikm5ug 6err 6anpsl bate
Elm alter BON Is ssdbrsn erreiht. Gr
fpurbs am 10. Ropember 1886 3u 5os
heHborf in Shleiien geboreH uno tam
i'm Sabre 1866 mad 4merita beS. eins
tinnoti. Sisr mar er etli6e Sabre duf
feiner grpfeHion dIs GdloN.r tbdtis.
gine ober 1870 ins Wirtbs9efhdfi uno
stpar bate er feline Wirtbfhaft susrit
on Der pearl uno Gin StraBe uno
ipdter an Der Central Npenue. Sm
Satire 1886 tnufte er bas f9one ans
fpeitn ar Der Geringtou pife, etlide
Msilen BON gopiRs!on entfernt, unb
burt feline aoulans uno aufmtrtIams
felt puroe bas 2ootout Scuie. rDie oas
Qotal isinsr boben Gage uuo Der prdt,s
tigen iernftht. bic man bon bem4usz
fittstburm bat, bisb, bolo gum giebs
linesausflussort Der beutIhen 5amis
len unb Der osutfhen W,reine. aiirss
lih tpor.e fi6 Serr 5arnpel pom Ges
itdft suriidaiehn uno es bieb, ods
Qpotcut 5ouie iei pertauft. Der 0ers
.auf lit iebo6 mid. psrfett, 10 bob oas
Gieentbum INNER nod Der Jamili.
ssbort. Der 9.rblihsne mar stpeimal
berbsiraibst unb .r perlor bic srite
Gaiiin burh ben 5ob. 4n nGbsren 4ns
ssborigen hinterlGbt .r bic trsue Qes
bensssfGbrtin. bier I0hter, 5pei Sob
ne unb brsi gntel. Die ainbsr tpobs
nen sntfpeoer i'm glternbaufs ober iinb
in Cincinnati anidiTis. Die auuos bon
benz Qbleben Serrn bompels tuirb
ni6t Derfeblen. In tpsiten areifen Be-
bausrn unb geileib tpab5urufen, bsnn
berielbe srfrsuts ith isinss tets beiteru
unb liebsnspirbis,H Wefsns. 'eines
offsn,n seraoen Gborattsrs tpessH ais
ssmsintr 4htune uno er hinter!dbt sis
nsn grobsn areis bon Jreunben unD
Y<tunnten. Gr mar Wsiislisb besgcps
instcnrr qioHmrpereins. Der itm bns
gtIsit 3u Grabe ssben piro. Die 3eit
Der B.srbisuns III i.bod nod niht
fsftssisbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-19
Spier Der Sise.

lIniere Staot bate seItsrn tpieber
einmdI unter elmer ihpiilsn uao
oriidenoen oiBe gu leipen, rpeIhe iit
nab benz iur3sn 8etpitterfhauer an
gtahmittas nur nod Itdrter uno uns
angenebmer fiblbar nadts. sSm 2aufe
oes gaees purpeu mehrere Bsrfonen
pom Sisfhlas setrpffen. Sm itdotis
ften Sofpital fanosn foleenee Spfer
Der 5tbe 4ufnobme:
Saeob S6mibt, oeiIen 9sripnaltsn
iich nod nidt fsititsaen Iisben, brat
ouf Der Strube 5uiummen unb puroe
in einem patrolfpaoen nah bem 90
Ipital gebracht. gr bate auseHihsins
lih fart getrunien uub mar pprIdus
fig nod nitt i'm Stunes. bic ar ibn
eerihteten Srogen gu beantfpurter,.
5rso. Roub. Elm 81 Sabre alter
gGtcr BON Wo. 1929 Clan Strabe,
purbe Dor Ieiner Wohnung pom 6iBs
fflds betroffen unb aog iih i'm 5oIs
len cine itart blutenbe Wunos on Der
Stirne 5u.
geltOn paris, 27 Sabre alt. upa