davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
Abb Is Defense
in Arson Trial

j. Victor D'Aloia, representing Nicala
Lupica, alias Orezia Sanis, who has been
on tidal for two days In Quarter Ses-
sions Court before Judge w. p. Martin
on a charge of arson. today made a
hard effort to prove an alibi for his
client.
Lupica Is charged with setting fire to
a house at 80 Union street, Irvington, on
the night of October 20 last for the
purpose of obtaining $3.50 insurance he
had on furniture.
d, Aloha sought to prove that Lupica
waS in New York city when the fire
occurred, and produced Nicala Lombar-
dy. who testified he had seen Luplca in
New York on the night In question, and
also brought from New York Eugene
Hanson, clerk of the Palmer House,
I Bowery and Hester street, who, by the
hotel register, showed that a man, reg
istered as Orezia Sanis, had stopped at
the hotel on October 20, 1911, the night
of the fire.
The case will go to the Jury late this
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
CHURCHES TO TALK
SOCIAL PROBLEMS

For the first time in New JERSEY rep.
resentatiye men Of the Episcopal, Pres
Dsterian, Methodist, Baptist. Reformed
congregational, Lutheran and other
churches will meet tonight to discuss So
clai' industrial and religious problems,
"nen the opening session of the inter
denominational conference on 1.-THE
Church and Social Service will be held
IN the First Presbyterian Church, in
Broad street. Ri. Rev. Bishop f. S.
Lines. of the Newark Episcopal diocese,
will preside.
The general topic to be discussed will
be THE Social Mission of the Church. -
The speakers include Rev. DIR. John p.
refers, rector Of St. Michael's Church,
New York city. who will discuss 1.-THE
Social Gospel" Rev. DIR. E., l.. carp, Of
Drew Theological Seminary. The
Church and the Modern Social Move
ment," and Rev. Charles s. MacFarland,
who will speak on vine church and
Modern Industry"
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the
conference will be led by Rev. DIR. Will
lam J. Dawson. pastor of the First
Church. The general subject will be
The Church and the State of New
Jersey; What 4Ias Been Done and What
a Be Done"
The speakers. who will be limited 10
ten minutes each. will represent the sew
eral religious denominations and will i'll
clude Rev. DR.. Davis w. Lusk, of the
Newark Presbytery; Rev. Dir. Il. J. Kulp,
Aiatltadf1F f Al -. n TU-,t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
GRAND ARMY MEN
MEET At ASBURY

A large delegation of local G. A. n.
Veterans accompanied by their wives will
attend the forty-hfth annual encampment
of the department of New Jersey, which
will be held In Asbury Park on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, Tune Il, Ii
and IA, In the Arcade. The headquarters
OF the vets will be established at the
Hotel Plaza. Department Commander
Adrian S. A~ppieget. OF Trenton, will pre-
side at the executive sessions, which
promise to prove exceptionally interest
ing, as several contests will be made for
the various department. offices. State
Patriotic Instructor Uriah Seeley, of this
city. inc Charles Il. Parsons, of Red
Bank. have been named as candidates
for department commander, and John A.
Borden, Of {. X. Hall Post, Asbury Park,
Is slated for Junior vice-commander, to
succeed Robert ID. Brewer, of Millburn.
At the session delegates to attend the
national encamnment at Los Angeles,
Cal, in August, will also be selected.
The social features will include the
holding of the annual reunion and camp
fire in the Arcade on Thursday evening,
June 1S, when Governor Woodrow Wilson
uhp loi ihtI 1oNtTHOT EuNuTu Z. STOKES
will make addresses.
The annual conventions of the ladies
OF the G. A. R. and of the Women's
Relief Corps will also be held at the
same time. The former will make their
headquarters at st. James's Hotel. As
bury Park. and will conduct the execu-
tive sessions in the North End Hotel,
Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Lavinia Gaun, the State presi-
dent, will preside. 1t is understood that
Mrs. Gaun will be succeeded by Mrs.
Belle Peppard, senior vice-president, of
Jersey City. Miss Margaret Curran,
junior vice-president, n Mrs. Elizabeth
Gillings, chaplain, both of Newark, are
also in line for advancement.
The sessions Of the Women's Relief
Corps will be conducted In the Beach
Auditorium. and the headquarters will
be established at the Imperial Hotel.
Ii Is expected that at least 1000 vet
Grams and representatives of the
departments of the G.. A. r. viii attend
The various meets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
Tax Board to Visit Newark

TRENTON, June 5.-The committee to
recommend changes oil the tax laws of
the state met at the State House yes.
terday. 1t was decided to visit the
Newark Tax Board next Monday to en-
tighten the committee on the manner
and method of making assessments. The
committee also has prepared a list of
questions which will be submitted to as.
SCISSORS throughout the State, asking their
procedure In assessments.
Complaint of discrimination In assess
ments have already been received by the
committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
New Regime in Jersey Village

RIDGEFIELD PARK, June 5.-The old
Board of Village Trustees gave up Office
at noon yesterday and the three new
commissioners elected under the Walsh
commission government act assumed
their duties. The new commissioners are
Harry T.. Ayers, Adolph Dexheimer and
Ernest Webbon.
The new officers were sworn in at the
municipal building where a large mum
Der OF citizens had gathered to witness
the ceremonies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
surssi, sanesi, Safest. Quickest!

Say goodbye to every touchy. torturlng
crippling corn and bunionZevery Distress
Ing, dirt-accumulating, foot-enlarging cal
Ions There's a new and quick .way-a
sure and safe way-to'colnpletely rid your
self OF all such pesky, troublesome things.
"BINGO"-that's the, new, maxwell
..Bingo,s the fruit of master scientific
minds, ~tireless laboratory research and ex-
narience Tut ,;Bingo's on 1t and-say!-
pain's gone Just a,d Ike n mat tne CORN %noi dies 81 dries rss
tuhpjn@Ebodv. seed, root, and ALSO easily,
painlessly, you CANT help shouting Glory
aeesbi No sticky stockings! No bother
some straps-no lunpy cotton bails.
INV s.Rlnao'' at your druggist's-25c-or II
he hasn't it. send price to Dennison Phar-
III sold in this city BY Petty's Pharmacy.
fsi4 Broad; Riker Drug Co., I5d Broad
ifanlx-s sPharn1scy, 106 Markets; Samuel
s sehaSeTz. ssoi. Broad; e.. Bettman. Market and
Mulberry; The N. Strauss Pharmacy. iiaisay
lfaln and Ashley SITS. Orange.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
Nstili aEore Ga,linq

With the Watson willing workers
showing their hands and getting in
strokes at various Democratic con.
ventions and primaries, there is a
great deal more CALLING in store 70,
the faithful" than Walter Stuart al.
ludes to in the following editorial
in the West Union Record:
1t was certainly very CALLING to q
number of the old Bryan Democrats
who are now advocating the nomina.
ton OF Champ CLARK, to see at the
Parkersburg convention the Chiffon.
Watson gang all lined up soHdly
for the hounr "dawg" candidate
Does any man with even modicum
of sense think that those fellows
would be for Clark did they believe
him to be as good progressive
Democrat as Governor Wilson?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
Mere Pretense.

That the affection" for tBry-
an expressed by the watson
Chiffon crowd OF Democrats
in this state is mere pretense
Is shown conclpsiyely in the. follow
ing West Union Record editorial:
At the Parkersburg convention
the Kanawha!Fayette crowd claimed
to be the only simon-pure Bryan men
in the state, and two-thirds of the
delegates voted as If they believed i,
in spite OF the fact that the most
virulent and ruffianly attack thai
has been made upon Bryan by any
newspaper in West Virginia within
the last sixyears was made two OF
threesmonths ago IN the columns Of
tho gangs chief organ-the Charles.
ton Gazette.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
Federal University .

Discussion of the establishment
of federal university to be sup.
ported by government funds will be
renewed at the fiftieth annual meet,
ing of the National Education Asso.
citation. which is to be held a,
Chicago from July 6 to ~. The
National Education Association is
the largest association of its kind in
the world, and not less than $4,000
are expected to be in attendance at
this meeting.
Other topics to be taken up in.
clude the American high school; the
relation OF the public SCHOOLS to so,
ctal welfare work and to public
health; and rural life conditions and
education,
Among those who are down to
make actresses are: Jane Adams,
head resident of hill House; DR.. F /.
B. Dresslar, specialist in school n.y.
giene and sanitation in the United
States Bureau of Education; DR..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21

q pregres I've
We have not the least doubt IN
the world that II the right opportu-
nifty Is presented nearly all West
Vtrginia's delegates d large, and
near:y a the district delegates for
that matter, viii go 70 the support
OF Harmon or some other reaction.
ary candidate. And we donbt not
that the same conditions obtain in
the delegations Of many other states.
There Is only one man in West
virginia's big six in whose Democ-
racy we have a great deal oi faith,
and he is Lawrence b. Tierney, Of
Mcdowell county. he has long
been a loyal friend and supporter Of
Mr. Bryan, and furthermore his
Democracy is vodched for by Albert
Sidney Johnston, of the Monroe
Waterman, one OF the best Demo-
Gratis on the face Of Gods earth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
MUSICAL
Comedy is Being Presented
by Clever Troupe at
the Odeon.

The big musical comedy, the,
Broadway Reynen at, the 0deon. for
the last three days Of the week, is
without doubt the best OF the season
SO far 1t is presented for Laughing.
purposes and the house is kept in.
ore continual uproar of laughter
and applause from rise tosfall of car
tain. The comedy is good. and there
is o large number of musical num-
bers. The costumes are elaborate
and numerous. The comedy end OF
the show is well taken care of by
Jack Miller as Adolph Schultz, the
German general who murders the
English language, ably assisted by
Jack Lewis as Rudolph BIitz, who
introduces d speciality OF parodies,
Mr.. Miller's song, 1'm-GIad I'm a
Single Man, makes a big hit and he
is forced to respond to number of
encoress The speciality by Charles
Lewis is we'll received. Moonlight
Bay, sung by Miss Walters. Hypnotic
ing Man, by Miss Ga1tes, and A Grille
Was Made to Love, by Miss Hendley,
assisted by the chorus, all received
|'encores. The chorus is we'll rehears-
ed and has good voices. Big bust
ness should rule. and all should get
tickets early and avoid the rush.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
A sIateY-Oh. No.

Evidence that the printed SLIP
"slate" of county convention dele
gates was put Through by the bosses
a: the Clark district Democratic
conventions Thursday afternoon in
the court house was furnished to, the
public in the issue of the Daily Tele-
gram that afternoon.
Two hours or more was required
to count the ballots on these dele
gates and the Daily Telegram went
to press within few minutes after
the counting had started with the
prediction that the following dele
gates would be Chosen by means of
the printed slip scheme:
r. S. Douglas. Claude Atzrode, H.
U, Crummtt, William Mulheran, P.
Cornell, Lee Maxwell, Albert Carter,
James Keenan,, o. S. Lawman, David
Harr, George NJ. Hofheimer, John
H. Clifford, William Leachman, Carl
Neff, frank Bland, Thomas McGary,
James Kelly ]. w. Tracey. James
Shields and John Rickeman.
This is a correct list Of the dele
gates that were actually chosen as
officially announced by the. tellers>
Peculiar, Is It not, that the names Of
successful nominees can be picked
out before the Democratic voters go
through the motions lof Selecting"
them?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
picture CT R; PALACE.
Is Showing Very Educational
and High Class Pictures
These Days.

r. d.
The popular Bi1ou playhouse is
Keeping up the good work in showing
csarksburg people who enjoy seeing
motion pictures something every day
out Of the ordinary. The subjects
are interesting, educational and en-
tertaiping. The pictures are thrown
on the screen in manner that
plcases the eye, clear plain and
effective with no blur to hurt the
eyes, Two Biographs today on the
comedy order are very interesting,
and certainly send you home in good
humor. AS stated, a visit to this pic
ture palace will be benefit physl-
calFy, mentally and morally. The
well-read and high class men all
over the country have given their
hearty approval to the class OF pic
lures now being produced by the
Motion Picture Association. They
are subjected to rigid censorship,
therefore eligible to be shown to any
we'll educated public. A visit to the
Bijou palace will convince the most
scepticai as to their merits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21

How is this paragraph from the
West Union Record?
Behold the, original Bryan men
OF West Virginia: Charley 1osenton
Bill Maccorkle. Bill Chiffon, Joe
Chiffon, owen Mckinney, John Corn.
well, Clarence Watson, Charley
Wells and Bill Uhley We gods.
What a galaxy Of patriots and stef.
ling, unselash Demoeratsl AND
their love for Bryan and Bryanisn
is SO intense!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
Gnide to Yosemite. .

Detailed information regarding the
points of interest in the Yosemite
National Park Is contained in 4 cir
cuiar on that great reservation just
issued by. the Department OF the IN
terror.
The Yosemite National Park is
situated along the crest Of the Ser
ra Nevada in Tuolumne, Mariposa,
and Mono counties, Cal. stage
lines run from the terminus of the
railroad to Yosemite valley within
the park and from the latter point
through Wawona on the southern
boundary Of the park to the Mari
posa Big Tree Grove.
The most frequently visited places
are the Yosemite Valley. the Hetch
Hetchy Valley and the Mariposa
grove of big trees.
Yosemite valley in the southern
part of the park is great gorge
about seven miles long and three
fourths of mile wide with level
tpark-like meadow in It's center. The
great cliffs which form the wall of
the valley rise almost vertical to a
height of about 5000 feet, and in
many places are beautiful water
falls which have vertical drop
from 500 to 900 feet.
Hetch Hetchy Valley, In the
northwestern portion of the park, is
about three and one-half miles long
of width varying from one-fourth
Ito three-fourths of a mile. It's rug
ged granite walls, crowned with
domes, towers, spires and battle
ments, seem to rise almost perpen-
dicular upon all sides $500 feet
above an emerald meadow.
There are three groves of big
trees in the Yosemite Park, the
MERGED and Tuolumne groves, north
west of Yosemite Valley, and the
Mariposa grove on the southern edge
OF the park. These trees (se-
quota gigantea), which are the old.
est Living things in the world, grow
to a height of 800 feet with cir
cumference of nearly 100 feet at~the
base and the bark sometimes exceed
ing forty inches in thickness. Many
of these trees are over 1000 years
old.
This circular, which may be OBJ
tanned on application to the Depart
ment of the Interior, contains infor-
nation regarding the hotels, camps,
and transportation lines, tables OF
distances to the principal points of
interest, lists of books and maya
zine articles, a tourist-travel map,
and the rules and regulations pro-
mulgated for the protection of the
reservation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21

arg = Williams Tor commission
Of Agriculture, y i Long for state
treasurer John 8 Darst for state
iattiditpr and Judges Charles w.
Lynch and George EoFenBarger for
supreme Judges. II might also add
that the Telegram would have been
for Charles w. swisher had he re-
seiyed the noination for governor. !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21

David starr Jordan president Of the
Leland STANFORD Junior University;
Dr, Haryeyw whey. pure food sx.
pert Or Philander P claxton, the
United States commissioner Of edu.
cation; the Baroness Bertha yo1
Suttner. who inspired Alfred Noble
to found the Noble Peace prize; and
IDr. Luther GIalsey Quick, the in.
ventor Of basketball.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
Rig Six SIzed I'm.

All but one OF the West Virginia
Democratic machine delegates at
large to the Baltimore convention
are not progressive, however much
those who named them may pretend
to be. The West Union Record
says they are reactionaries except
one. The Record shows as follows
how they are expected to betray
tho progressive part of the rank
and file of the party:
Although at the Parkersburg ca
vention all the delegates claimed to
be progressive Democrats yet the
men whom they elected as delegates
to the Baltimore convention are
practically reactionaries. There is
not a one of them who has ever at
any time been regarded as a cham
pion OF progressive Democratic pol
icies. Even one OF them is SO re-
dictionary he could not refrain from
stating right in the convention hall
that ,Judson Harmon was his choice
for president; and he did so at the
grave risk OF being defeated as a
for delegate. And near
all his associates on the big six are
just as reactionary as he, but they
have not the courage to come out
and give voice to their honest senti-
ments.
1t is true they are instructed to
vote for Clark, man who is being
run by his hackers as progressive
and they will very likely
vote for CLARK for ballot or two
unless he shows enough strength to
insure his nomination, and in that
case they will continue to vote for
him to the end; but, II after one or
two ballots, 1t is tolerably evident
that Clark can not maintain his |
you will find most of West
big six deserving him for
some other candidate, and that
other candidate may or may not be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21

The Telegram desires the Par
kersburg State Journal to note that
the Telegram is for Dr. HATFIELD
for governor, Stuart IF. Reed FOR
secretary Of state, Abe Lilly for at
torney general, NJ. P. shawkey for
state school superintendent, How
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21

Boss" Bartlett, OF Coal district,
declares that some of the gangs
members have political collie. From
their groans one may judge the af@
aiction very painful.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21

The Telegram stated that the
gang would throw Perry Williams
3or Ross Stout, at did but the way
Dolan is Showing up It looks as II
the rank and'shle had thrown the
gang in turn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21

Miss Payne, Of virginia, is guest
of Miss Grace Duncan, who has re-
turned from a fortnight's stay with
friends in staunton and Harrison
burg, Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
For Assessor:
HOWARD ROBINSON.
County Commissioner:
I. JOHN ], sTURM.
County Surveyor:
CUTHBERT "A. OSBORN.
An Evenlrg echo .

Neither great fact, nor a great
man, nor a great poem, nor a great
picture, nor any other great thing
can be fathomed to the bottom in a
moment of time, -RUsNIN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
After Supper Specials.
Saturday NIght, june %.
$1.5O MERCERIZED NAPKINS,
SIG DOZEIN

Fine quality mercerized Napkins,
size 20x20 inches, hemrned ready for
use. "A large variety of neat floral ami"
conventional patterns. Full bleachedl
medium weight, easy to launder These
Napkins are worth $1.50 the dozen
Special after supper price, CSC dozen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
LOO MERCERIzED TABLE
IA DAMASK. 4an YARD 4

sagft5.A'new case Of beautiful patterns in
fine mercerized table darnask at one
.shaHaetual value. Full two yards wide.
N deium weight, bleached as white as
.ssnl{o snow, far superior in appearance and
iw year qualities to medium grades all.
linen "a damask. Special for Saturday
night, 49e yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
l8c MEN's soX. 2PAIRs FoR. 26n

S An extra good hosiery value for
This sale. Mems sox of mercerized
Maco yarn, medium weight, 9115 to i'll.
A special feature of these sox is the lin
.t'en4heels and toes, reinforcing the hose
atfthetpoint Of hardest wear. These sox
aare worth 18cpair. Ten dozen pairs on
ssaae3Saturday night at 2 pairs for 25c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
25c AND s5c TAFFETA RIBBONS,
15c YARD.

One hundred pieces ofall-silk, wide
taffeta ribbons in a complete range Of
colors including white, pink, Copenhae
gen, lavender, brown, Mais, purple and
yellow. A splendid ribbon for sashes
and hair bows. On sale at 6 o'clock
Saturday night. Special price 15c yard:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
1Oc SHAMROCK LAWN HANDKER.
oHIEFS. 6 FOR Die, VI

Beautiful Shamrock LawnsefTands
skerchiefs in this sale. All fresh and
new. Embroidered in corner in dainty
floral and spray designs Made Of soft,
sheer Shamrock Lawn. Worth 10c
each. Special for Saturdayy6 for25c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
$1.5O TABLE CI.oTHs. csc.

+ ~. $l,5O TABLE CLOTHS, gsc
a,oi "A large line of beautiful floral and
stripe designs, also double. ,horder eff
fects!o Extra good quality, = regular
value $3.50 Actual size,2 slgards long
= by go inches wide. Sale price, only CSC.
,1ac, CHILDREN's HosE2P PAIRS csc
70 y a hose especially made To ! give ser
vieeable wear for school children. Fast
Observation-Disclosures dye, nneditm ffby very
ssalastie with triple knees and heels.
tTheij reinforced parts of these stockings
wial, in most cases double the wearing
service. In all sizes FROM s. to, 49, a
complete range of sizes for Saturday
night 2 pairs for 25c. 3StlsSS
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15
MANY AFTER THE JOBS
Applicants for Federal Offices Already
 Active at Texarkana.

We~tern Newspaper Union News Service
 TeXarkana.-BefOre the smoke of the political battle had time to clear away, there were numerous avowed candidates for federal offices in Tex arkana.
 For postmaster there were three candidates early at work. They were: Col. John M. Somerville, former clerk of the federal court here J. D. San derson, former circuit clerk of Miller county, and close friend of Senator Jeff Davis; and Patrick G. Henry. The latter was formerly assistant postmast- CT, but lost out when the Republicans went into power in 1897. He is q brother of Congressman Robt L. Henry of the Waco, Texas, district, chairman of the committee on rules of the present congress.
 Will Steel formally announced that he will be an applicant for the posi- tion of United States district attorney for the Western district of Arkansaa, to succeed Judge Worthington