davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-22
READY FOR THE
H|LLSV|LLE TRIAL

Hillsville, Va, April 22.-ExcitemeD.
here and in the entire vicinity Is at
white heat because of the trial of
Floyd, Claude and Friel Allen, Sidna
Edwards and Byron Marion, five oi
the seven mountaineers indicted for
shooting a judge, prosecutor, sheriff,
juror and a spectator in the Carroll
county courthouse two months ago. All
sorts of threats have been made
against the authorities by some of the
frinds of the indicted men, but heavy
guard has been provided to protect
those participating in the trial and to
prevent any rioting. The trial begins
tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-22
BEGUN
IN NORRIS CASE
Case Expected to Go to Jury by
Tomorrow Night.
[By Associated Press.

Fort Worth, Texas, April 22.-The
Norris arguments began this morning.
Six hours will be given to each side.
1t is expected the case will go to the
jury by tomorrow night.
George Hosey opened the states ar
gument, followed by Judge baltimore
for the defense. Judge baltimore at.
tackled Mrs. Taylors testimony as i'm
aginations of nervous headache.
Mr. Hosey pictured that it was Rev.
Norris ambition perhaps soon to leave
the ministry for more lucrative lee
ture fields and he was seeking noto-
riety meanwhile.
by agreement H. G. Brickhouse was
permitted to testify this morning to
details OF not any vital bearing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-22
NO INTERVENTION BY
j. S. IN MEXICO
Not One Strong Reason for 1t, and
Several Strong Reasons
Against It. 10
[By Associated Press.l

Washington, April 22.-The state de-
partment tried today to terminate the
sensational talk that the United States
proposes to intervene in Mexico, by
declaring the American consular re-
ports indicate that, whereas there ia
not one strong reason for military in
Itervention, there are countless strong
reasons for the United States not to
intervene.
Secretary Knox said that If any ves-
sci went to the Mexican west coast
for more Americans, it would not
necessarily be a warship.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-22
MONEY TRUST PROBE
TO Be MADE BY LAWYERS
Eminent Attorneys Employed by
House Committee on Bank
Ing and Currency.
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, April 22.-The house
committee on banking and currency
has employed Samuel Untermayer OF
New York and Edward II. Farrar OF
New Orleans, lawyers, to conduct the
investigation into the so-called money
trust The lawyers will investigate
the private affairs of leading financial
institutions before the open hearing
begins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-22
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for tonight and Tuesday:
Fair and cooler; probably frost to-
might.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-22
TORNADO AND DEATH
AROUND BIRMINGHAM
tBy Associated Press.1

Birmingham, Ala, April 22.-It is re-
ported that fifteen to twenty persons
we're killed in tornado at Adamsville,
Pinckney City, Jugtown, Brookside
and other mining towns in this vicin-
ity today. The telegraph wires are
down and the information is meagre.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-22
FLOODS CAUSE GREAT
Loss IN MISSISSIPPI
Five Hundred Negroes on Box Cars
with Nothing to Eat-Rations
Being Hurried Into Flooded
Districts.
GBy Associated Press.l

Rossdale, Miss, April 22.-There is
intense suffering from floods in the
Bogue Phalia district in northwestern
Mississippi, embracing Napanee, Choc-
taw and Elizabeth counties. The wa
ter is from three to fifteen feet deep.
Hundreds are marooned on knolls,
housetops and in trees.
Five hundred negroes are marooned
on box cars at Stoneville, Miss, with
nothing to eat.
The United States army officers are
hurrying rations into the flooded dis
tricts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-22
BAILEY COMING TO TEXAS
[By Associated Press ]

Sherman, Texas, April Ex-senator
Bailey wired friends here today that
he will leave Washington for Texas
tomorrow. He will speak at Waxa-
hachie next Friday, at Hillsboro on
Saturday, at Denton on Monday and
at Greenville on Tuesday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-22
STEAMERS COLLIDE
One Badly Injured but Making Por'
Under Her Own Steam.
(By Associated Press.1

Norfolk, Va, April 22.-The steam
ers Gralian and Iroquois collided in a
thick fog today off Cape Hatteras. The
Gralian is badly stove in, but is max
ing port under her own steam. There
were no casualties.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-22
Notice, W. o. W. Degree Team.

Notice, w. o. w. Degree Team.
There will be a regular meeting of
the W. o. w. degree team tonight at
s o'clock A full attendance is re-
quested to be present to transact
some important business.
r. p. Lee, Captain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-22
INTERSTATE COMPET|-
TIVE RIFLE SHOOT
Adjutant General Hutchins Author.
lied by Federal Government
to Arrange for II.
tBy Associated Press.l

Austin. Texas. April 22.-State Ad-
iutant General Hutchins received au-
tbority from the federal government
today to arrange for an interstate COM
petitive rife shoot, the expenses of
same to be paid by the federal govern
ment. A Texas National Guard team
will be entered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-22
WILL DISCUSS CHANGES
IN TEXAS N0RMALS
lBy Associated Press.] ]

Austin, Texas, April 22.-The presi-
dents of the Texas normal schools
have seen summoned to meet here
next Monday to discuss changing the
normal course from three to four
years study.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-22
NO PRESIDENTIAL
| PRIMARY IN HARRIS
IBy Associated Press.1

Houston. exas, April 22.-lt has
been decided there will be no demo
cratic presidential primary in this
county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-22
ARGUED ORIENT
| SHOPS CASE
IBy Associated Press.1

Austin, Texas, April 22.-Arguments
were made in the supreme court today
on the motion to remove the Orient
shops from Sweetwater to San Angelo.
Also the motion of Sweetwater citi-
zents to dissolve the temporary in
junction against them. A decision is
expected Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15

principal attraction at this booth, how
ever, is a complete telephone exchange,
including generator, lines and instru-
ments at distances connected with the
miniature central Visitors are amazed
when told that the model works and
that a conversation can be carried on
through the miniature exchange.
This model was made by the pupils of
the physics and electrical class of Gen.
trail High School.
The Tabor Sash Fixture Co. shows a
line of window sash fixtures of such de-
sign as will enable full length centre
opening windows to be opened and locked
in any position. These fixtures allow n
perfect system of locking, which has hith-
erto been lacking in windows of this type.
Another exhibit of interest to the house.
wife is q regular window sash so CON
structed as to eliminate the danger of
getting on the sill to clean the panes. The
sashes in this type turn round by the
pressure of a button, allowing the reverse
side to be cleaned with ease.
Brushes of every description are shown
at booth No. "a by the Dixon & Rippel
firm. This firm was established In New
ark in 1866 and has sold its product in
every land in the world. Brushes for
painters and for bellboys; for jewelers. and
for pastry cooks, are a part of the line
of this firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
GOVERNOR FILLS PLACES
ON THREE COMMISSIONS
IFrom a STAFF correspondent

TRENTON, May 15.-Governor Wilson
today appointed the members of three
commissions authorized by the recent
Legislature. The mechanics lien law
commission is composed of Frank II.
Genung. Essex county: Arthur Quinn.
Middlesex county; James G.. BIauvelt.
Passaic county, and William e. futile.
Union county. The members OF the COM
mission appointed by the governor to
report upon the advisa bility of the re-
organization and consolidation of State
department and institutions is composed
of William Kraft. Camden; Joseph F.
Omealia, Jersey City, and r. Stephen
ludlow. jr.. Montclaar. Senators Edge
and Nichols and two a~ssemblymen are
also members of this commission. The
commission has an appropriation of
S.. 900. The convict labor commission
members are Senator George C. Low,
Toms River; Assemblyman George F.
Brensinger. Jersey City; Henry F.. Hill
| fers. Newark; Harry Crist. Gloucester.
! The governor also appointed A. ]. Dema-
| rest. Hudson county, as a member OF
| the Valley Forge revolutionary encamp-
ment commission In the place of George
lT. Bouton. OF Hudson. who resigned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
WASHINGTON G. o. P. is
IN SPLIT CONVENTION

| ABERDEEN. Wash. May 15.-Dele-
gates to the Republican State eonven-
tion here today had divided into two
conventions before sunrise. The Roose-
welt adherents. ignoring what they chose
TO consider an olive branch extended by
the Taft forces last night u the seating
of Roosevelt delegates from Fierce county
over a Taft delegation. announced that
the Pierce county men would not enter
the theatre picked by the committee on
arrangements. Inasmuch as the conven-
ton call specified Aberdeen as the place
of meeting, but did not name any par
ticular spot, the Roosevelt men asserted
that their standing before the national
convention could not be injured by hold
Ing the convention in another hall.
About 300 seats were contested. inc the
predominence of Taft men In the cen
trail committee led the Roosevelt adher-
ents to believe their cases hopeless, I'M
less they held a separate convention.
Their decision was confirmed when the
committee decided to seat the so-called
hand picked" delegation from King
county (Seattle), headed by former United
States Senators John l.. Wilson and Sam
uel II. Piles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
. Harmless Remedy, Made
from Garden Sage, Restores
Color to Gray Hair.

A feeling of sadness accompanies the
discovery of the first gray hairs which
unfortunately are looked upon as heraldn
of advancing age. Gray lair. however
handsome as it may be, makes a person
ook DID, We all know the advantages
of being young. Aside from the good
impression a youthful appearance
makes on others, simply knowing that
o are looking ft'' gives one courage
to undertake and accomplish things. So
why suffer the handicap of looking old
on account of gray hairs. when a simple
remedy will give your hair youth and
color and beauty in a few days time?
Most people know that common gar
den sag acts as a color restorer and
scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers
used a Sage Tea" for keeping their
hair dark. soft and luxuriant. In
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
we have an ideal preparation of Sage,
combined with Sulphur n other valu-
able remedies for dandruff. itching scalp
and thin. weak hair that is split at the
ends or constantly coming out. A few
applications of this aluable remedy will
bring back the color and in a short time
it viii remove every trace of dandruff
and greatly improve the growth and ap-
pearance of the hair.
Get a fifty-cent bottle from your drug
gist today. n notice the difference in
your hair after a few days treatment.
All druggists sell II, under guarantees
hat the money win be refunded IL the
remedy is not exactly as represented.
Agent. Charles w. Menk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
MARYLAND GIVES ITS
DELEGATES TO T. R.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 15.-Although
the Taft men were In control of n ma
jority of the 12s delegates to yesterdays
State Republican convention. they made
no effort to defeat the instructions of
the preference primaries which were for
Colonel Roosevelt and, as a result, the
sixteen delegates, eight chosen by Taft
men and a similar number of Roosevelt's
adherents, were instructed to vote for
the colonel at the Chicago convention.
A plank In the platform declared the
Presidential record of President Roose-
welt without a parallel in our genera
ION and concluded with a pledge to
give him the undivided support of the
Maryland delegation.
President Taft's administration was In
dorsed. but in less enthusiastic terms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15

| attraction. The attractions are paints.
dement's and roofing material, but of such
a novel character that everybody Is in'
terested. This firm is doing great bust
ness from the start.
Then again nothing could be more
prosalc in the ordinary way than second
hand machinery, but the booth OF the
Newark Secondhand Machine Company
is always filed. This firm makes a
speciality of buying out entire plants, no
matter what their business, is. Ma
chinery is of such costilness, 1t Is ex-
planned, that a tremendous business has
sprung up in buying and selling machines
of llquidated concerns. The booth Is
filed with machines for every purpose
and with photographs showing them In
the machine shops of large factories.
Candy Draws Women.
While the women enjoy the machines
they are impelled to the booth Of the
Wadsworth Candy Company. where is a
large machine known as a chocolate dip
per. capable of turning out a ton of
chocolate an honr. Here the machine Is
interesting, but a silver platter on Which
samples of the product is handed round
proves a greater attraction.
One of the most attractive booths is
that of the Art Metal Works This booth
is under the direct supervision of Louis
v. Aronson. While it contains thou
sands of articles from penholders to
large and elaborate lamps, 1t only shows
one-tenth of the FIRMS line. The visi-
for at this booth is impressed at the
marvellous versatility of metal. Goods
are shown made of apparently anything
but metal. Wood, marble, ivory and
many other substances are counterfeited
and 1t is only when one takes a small
article in hand that the deception is ap-
parent.
what Blind Can Do.
A booth not devoted TO boosting manu-
~facture. but to the interest of the part
ly incapacitated worker is that Of the
State Commission for the Blind. This
booth is a large one and shows what
the blind can do IL they have the nance.
On one hand is a bin ,tenographer
taking notes as speedily as his sighted
confrere, and at his side sits a tyrist
ready to transcribe his notes. other
workers are engaged in the manufacture
of baskets, pillow tops, clothing, fancy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
The Star Extends Invitation to All

While you're at the Industrial Exposition, discovering that "New-
ark Knows How" Cf you haven't found that out long snce), don't
fail to make a special trip over to Booth 81, where The Newark Star
has its exhibit. It's just to the right Of the main entrance to the
arnory on Sussex avenue, and, without any false modesty, We think
IT'S quite as interesting as anything you'll find on the whole floor.
A model OF The Stars new octuple press is there, as we'll as some
other features which can't help but hold your attention.
And, by the way, If you've never seen a modern newspaper plant
in operation, slip away from the exposition a little early and visit
The Stars new home in Branford place. It's just one block south
OF Market street and a half block west Of Broad street. Don't be
bashful about walking right in. We're expecting visitors and our
guides will take you all over the shop and explain every mystery
connected with the publishing of a live newspaper.
Is There's nothing hidden in the whole Star plant. Even if you
come only to the outside of our building you'll be able to get a little
mixing into how things are done, for everything that happens in our
editorial room, composing room, press room and business Office can
be seen from the street. The Star is literally printed For and Before
the Public"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15

HERETODAY
Heads of City Industries
to Meet Distinguished
Guests.
Continued from FIRST Page,

-
position. II was the opinion of many thar
the attendance would consist mainly OF
business men. manufacturers statesmen
and merchants, and they are greatly sur
nrise6 at the number of women and girls
who attend and appear to be greatly in
teresfed In all the proceedings.
A new and pleasing decoration for all
the booths at the exposition was added
today. when the Whitehead & Hoag Com
many distributed handsome cellulold
shields bearing the official slogan. New
mix Knows How" The shields are very
attractive and give a pleasing effect TO
the booths. The background OF the shield
is of n rich cream color and the words
standing In dark blue are brought In bold
relief.
The shields were presented to the expo
pitjon exhibitors by the Whitehead K
Hoag Co, who state that each day they
will have some new novelty which will
add to the attractiveness Of the expo
sition.
women In Guessing Contest.
A large spread in the exhibit of the
Patent Leather Manufacturers Associa-
ton attracted considerable attention this
morning. The guessing contest. which
was to be held In connection with this
spread, was not held yesterday, and will
probably be held on Friday, which will
be known as Founders Day." Only
women will he allowed to enter the con-
test and a prize which will be announced
later will be awarded to the lady who
Ruesses nearest to the correct number of
square feet in the spread.
Manager Rose is receiving compliment
tary kilograms from Newarkers who can
not be present to enjoy the sights, from
the boards of trade Of cities the country
over and from private persons who, In
terested In the future of Newark, hasten
to express their satisfaction at the way
the show is interesting all.
kilograms have also been sent to Chair
man Curtis r.. Burnett and James NJ.
Reilly, secretary of the Board Of Trade.
Manager Rose has also been notified by
the managers of a large number of trade
papers in other States that representa-
tives are on their way to visit the show.
Many trade paper representatives were
among the throng yesterday.
The enthusiasm of one absent citizen
OF the city "Who Knows" was shown
late last hight when the wireless man
posted a message as follows:
Wireless greetings to you all. Wish
you success.
CITIZEN OF NEWARK"
Every Booth Attractive.
On the opening night Mr.. Burnett told
the crowd that he hoped they would give
I attention to the useful things as well as
Just the merely attractive exhibits. This
admonition was unnecessary, for every
article exhibited, whether 1t be n simple
tool or an elaborate article, is shown In
such a way that 1t becomes attractive.
Would an ordinary paint store, for ex-
ample, draw a crowd? Not unless gold
paint was free. But the exhibit of the
estate OF ]. G.. Hetzel is n verltable mag
net from which the crowd cannot draw
away. The booth Is attractive; 1t is deco
rated and no expense has been spared In
installing fixtures to show off the goods.
Eut the decorations are not the main
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
HARD TO LEARN
Takes Hard Experience TO Teach Peo-
pie Some Truths.

Many people jeer at the idea that
coffee causes the aches and ails they
suffer from and often such people
will go ON for years sticking stead
tasty to the coffee and suffering
month in and month out, but main
tanning Coffee doesn't hurt me- (Tea
is Just as injurious as coffee because
It contains caffeine, the drug in coffee.)
A lady says;
II did not learn the real truth until
I made the change, but / can now
positively state that the L
had for about seventeen years were
caused by drinking coffee, for when ]
changed and gave up coffee and used
Postum in its place l experienced en-
tire relief. l have not been troubled
with headaches since / began Postum.
This, in brief, has been my expert
ence on the coffee question. Among
my friends l have seen many other
wonderful instances of the power OF
this food drink when used in place of
the drug drink, coffee.
Among my friends there are those
who tell me of relief from kidney
trouble, neuralgia and eczema by
leaving off coffee and using Postum
and l have even known 1t to ease
rheumatic pains in limbs.
Il really believe these statements,
for since I quit the coffee and use
Postum I never seem to have an ache
or pain and l would not dare go back
to coffee again.
Not only myself. but my family
use Postum exclusively and we think
there is no hot beverage that can take
its place. Nearly seven years steady
use of Postum convinces me l know
what I am talking about when I say
1t is food as well as drink and most
valuable to build VI the system"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Look for the little book, THE Road
to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Strikers Defy Police;
Trouble Now Feared
Continued from First pase.,

railroads in meadow work also joined
tne strikers as they vent through West
Hudson.
In Montclair and Glen Ridge the huge
Belgian police logs, Max and Jim, of the
Glen Ridge force, were. used. The strikers
headed toward the Lackawanna railroad
improvements. upon which 200 laborers
are employed.
They We're met by Chief OF Police Pat
rick Higgins, of Glen Ridge: Patrolmen
Carly, Mechler and Higgins, and the
dogs.
The strikers, confronted by the sharp
dashes of the heavy dogs. who, although
muzzled, are trained to knock men down,
we're totally routed. They were driven
through Montclair toward Orange.
Mounted men from Newark aided the
local police in handling the crowd OF
angry lnborers.
Clash in East Orange.
A clash between 100 strikers and the
reserves took place at Main street ard
Hedden place, East Orange. In a com.
pact body the strikers marched from
Newark on one of their quick dashes.
BY the time they reached Hedden place
Chief of Police William II. O'Neil. fear
ing trouble, had ordered the reserves to
head them off.
The patrol wagon crowded with pa
trolmen was rushed toward the moving
column. The police charged the de-
tachment. welding their nightsticks.
The strikers, thrown into disorder by
the s~uddenness of the attack. gave way.
Thirteen were surrounded. When they
put up a fight they were arrested.
The prisoners we're crowded into tho
patrol. together with as many officers Us
It was possible to squeeze in among them.
Then the heavily loaded wagon started
back TO headquarters.
When 1t struck the railroad tracks AT
the Main street crossing the wagon sud
denly broke down. Strikers and police
men were thrown together in a heap.
'rhe struggle that ensued shook the
wrecked wagon from side to. side. For a
time it seemed as If the strikers would
| fight their way to freedom.
The thirteen prisoners were finally sub
dued and marched to the police station
They were slated on the technical charge
of lettering.
The PRISONERS were 'ectu,eu Wy ~
of Police Neil, who said that while hi
hoped the men Wouiu se' .he r
asked, they wouid NOT Dc aho"eu -
gather IN large cro"os ihras' oiahse u
to 1oiter IN the streets
You VIII nave 10 heep :" NO.
he continued ihere are d soou nas
women anu chhuren on e s.a
they must not pei -
order. we 'ln,ehu 70 see ma aaaa
Is cououc'eu pe".eius -" "