davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
IT'S GOING TO Be HOT
THREE OR FOUR DAYS

Were in for three or four days of
this hot weather" today declared Pro-
fessor william Wiener, Newarls's wenth-
er wizard 1T will not be so very bad
at that. because It will get cooler eve
nings.'
thunder and lightning storms last night
intensified the heat. The storms made
the humidity greater, he asserted, and
made the temperature almost unbear.
able.
Tonight there will be no storms, he
predicts, and consequently no added hui
midity.
'There is no decided change in sight
for at least three or four days" he
added, then there will be a change for
the better. expect"
At every hospital prepara tions are
being made to cope with the heat wave
should it hit Newark. Last summer
several persons died during the scorch-
ing weather. and the hospital authorities
are taking no chances.
Newarkers hocked from the city in
drOHes yesterday 10 sehsnOre ana otneT
resorts The most fruitful results in the
quest for cool spot We're gained by
those who remained at home in the
shaded parks. The crowds on the trains
and trolley cars suffered greatly from the
heat.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
90 at o'clock In the afternoon. The hot
test June since 1895. New Workers had
TO simmer under a 92 degree heat wave.
Professor Wiener today declared that
Newarkers are used TO the heat by this
time aud will not feel 1t during the next
few days Although a few minor cases
of heat prostratlon occurred in the work
shops throughout the city today, not one
developed seriously and the victims re-
covered without hospital assistance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
Girl Is Arrested
on Theft Charge

Annie Sass II years old. of 81 Boyd
street. was arrested this afternoon by
Lieutenants Fagin and CORDIALLY, as she
was about to enter her home to pack
her grips for her departure for Roches
ter, on the charge of stealing Sl,500 In
jewelry and $500 in money from the
home of Jacob Rubin, a real estate
dealer of 319 Littleton street
The alleged robbery took place last
Saturday night The girl had worked
for Mrs Rubin once before and had
been arrested for taking clothes be-
longing TO Mrs. Rnbln's daughter. She
promised to do better aud was taken
back by the family. Last February she
left the Rubin home and was not seen
since until her arrest today.
When searched at police headquarters
she was wearing s4OO diamond ring,
which was covered with her glove. In
her purse was found two other rings,
The iewelry was identified by Mrs
Rubin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
Prevents Father
from Ending

Found IN this city after an absence
of six years from his wife and living
with a woman whom he says is his
wife. caused Albert Brutinervitz, "a
years old, of 72'Jones street, to attempt
suicide by taking carbolic acid at his
home today.
He was prevented from carrying out
his intention by his 10-year-old son, VINO
realized what his father was doing
when he knocked the phial containing
the poison from his hands.
Brutinervltz left Austria six years ago,
telling his wife that he would send for
her as soon as he saved enough money
His son was then 4 years old and his
daughter l year old.
For several months after he left home
he wrote regularly. Then his letters
ceased His wife became worried. Driven
to desperation after five years, she de-
clded TO come to America and learn what
had become OF him.
Mrs. Brutinervitz knew that he had
settled In Newark. She arrived here and
found her husband.
Today Brutinervitz got hold OF solu-
ton Of carbolic acid and took swallow.
His son Stephen knew that his father
had threatened to end his life and
knocked the bottle from his hand. The
Fourth precinct was notified and the man
was taken to the City Hospital,
Later he was before Judge Herr In the
Fourth Precinct Court and held in $1,000
on a charge of attempting suicide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
Rejected Suitor
Attacks Woman

Because she had rejected his suit, Cath
crime Kearney, 22 years old. of 800 Mt.
Prospect avenue, was attacked when near
her home by a man for whom the police
are today searching. The young woman
was within a hundred feet of her home
when she was attacked.
Miss Kearney had for the past few
months refused to accept letters which
had come to her. The sender made IL
personal appeal and was told that he
was not wanted. This did not satisfy
him, and Saturday he again asked the
young woman to marry him.
Yesterday the young woman was re-
turning from the home of some friends
when the man grasped her about the
throat She fought to free herself and
only succeeded when she got the man $
hand between her teeth. She bit until
he begged for mercy.
The police were notified when the
young woman reached her place of en-
ployment. good description of the man
was given the police, and 1t is probable
that he will be arrested
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

urrey Catherine, 719 Green avenue
Elizabeth; shock.
Bieck. Anna. 1924 Emma street, Eliza
beth; shoulder injured
Whitaker, Bessie, 1os Washington ave
nue. Elizabeth; sprained ankle.
Ducey, Grace, sos Eighth avenue, Eliza
beth; knee injured.
Wykon Blanch. 1924 Emma street,
Elizabeth; hip injured
Bieck, Lena. 1924 Emma street Eliza.
BETH confusion right knee.
Wahner, Marion, Roselle sprained knee
schuler, Agnes, -Aldene; nervous shock
Nelson, Albert p, Elizabeth, afs psf4gs-,
place; legs injured.
Wall, Flora, Roselle; left knee injured
Butler. Margaret, Elizabeth, 455 First
avenue; nervous shock
Strobell, Lillian, Elizabeth, 632 First
avenue; shock.
Yardley, Albert. Elizabeth, 552 Washing
ton avenue; elbow cut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
AGED MAN
SUES NIECE
Seeks to Recover Prop.
erty He Decided to
Her and Husband.

After transferring his home to his niece
and her husband, on their promise 20
take care of him, Simon Dunn. an aged
resident of Britton street, Madison. has
filed through his attorney. William
Tyacke, jr., a petition to have the con-
veyance set aside.
Mr. Dunn, who Is more than so years
old, claims that his niece. Mrs Mary
Ryan, and her husband. James " Ryan,
of Park avenue, Madison persuaded him
to sell the old homestead, va Fied at $4,000
TO them for, $1,000 They promised to
take care of him after the death of his
wife last February. Mr.. Dunn asserts
that they have left him alone In the
house and have failed to live up to their
agreement.
Mr.. Dunn is now being cared for by
neighbors, according to Mr.. Tyacke. who
asserts that on account of Mr.. Dunn
advanced age his mental condition was
such as to incapacitate him from making
a fair conveyance
1t Is alleged that at the time of the
transfer Mr.. Dunn was in such feeble
health that he was not expected to live
An order to set aside the transfer was
asked for today by Mr.. Tyacke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

again, which. 1t is said include closing
n number of downtown restaurants TO
day
X was said that during the rush hour
at noon today all the walters at the
old Astor House would quit and that
would he the signal for walkout
at the Savarin string of restaurants,
at Halifs, Whyte's, Hahns Mouquin's 9
and half dozen other places which
feed many thousands of downtown bust
ness men.
Failure to force any of the large hotel
and restaurant-keepers to come to terms
has turned many of the strikers against
Joseph Elster. business agent of the In
ternational Hotel Workers Union, the
trouble-making organization. Last night
In the union headquarters, at No. II
West Forty-fourth street he was crit
icised TO his face by a number of walt
ers who dlsapprove of the manner In
which he has been directing proceed
ings. His ability to run the strike was
vehementiy Questioned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

" hth uuI thihHdlEH Is III iuit sNiuG
we will not only be able to get 100000
hotel and restaurant workers out on
strike In this city, but 900 throughout
the country" he sald.
we will order on strike all the walters
In boarding houses as soon ms we are
through with the hotels and restaurants.
When we have finished with the hotels
we will tackle the restaurants, and then
the boarding houses One of the last
things we will do will be to order a gen
eral strike In the quick-unch restaurants.
"rhe clubs will come after the hotels
and restaurants, but there are plenty of
the hotels and restaurants to close up
yet.
so far we have $500 hotels and res
taurant workers of all classes out.
There is plenty of time. We can hold
out six months and have plenty of money.
In fact, we have more than enough
money"
With this statement the president of
the strikers started aboue his duties
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
SPEEDS TO DAUGHTER,
UNAWARE OF DEATH

Stil unaware of her daughters death,
Mrs. j. II. clifford Is hnrrying from New
Mt xico today, having started to reach
the bedside of Mrs. Chester G. Barron,
bride of n year and a young mother, who
died yesterday at her home in Franklin
avenue, Nntley
Mrs. Barron was prominent young
society matron with a wide circle of
friends Her death was entirely unex-
pected. although she had been III sew
eral days
Mrs j. IL. Clifford, mother of Mrs
Barron, was visiting her daughter, Mrs
Charles r. Washburn, In New Mexico,
when she received message that Mrs.
Barron was Ill. Although there was
nothing TO suggest that her daughters
condition was serious, she took alarm
and started Immediately for the East.
Mrs. Barron. who was 26 years old, Is
survived by her mother, her husband and
her infant daughter.
The funeral services will be held We'd
nesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
His Head Nearly
Cut Off with AK

As a result of a series of auarrels
with the parents of his wife, Angelo
Rita, of Bloomfield. is today Mt the
point of death. and his father-in-law.
James Moro, also of Bloomfield, was
committed to jail to await the result
of Rittas injuries.
The sauabbles came TO climax Sat
'urday, declared Moro, when he came
home suddenly and found his wife being
abused by Rita The men Immediately
started to quarrel. and In his exeite-
ment Moro says, he took up an axe to
defend himself.
Rita, who lives at 1855 Glenwood ave.
nue., Bloomfield. has two severe gashes
In his head which almost severed that
member from bis shoulders. The doc
tors at the Mountainside Hospital Mont
clair, declare it is marvellous that Rittn
was not killed instantly. He is not ex-
pected to live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

AT the time of the accident there were
more than seventy five persons on ths
car, most of whom are employed at the
Aeolian works in Garwood, two miles
from this place.
Several men who were standing on the
front platform jumped when they saw
the motorman was unable to bring the
car to a standstill. They gave the alarm
and those on the rear platform also
jumped to safety.
The injured were picked up and carried
to nearby homes. Physicians were sum-
moned, al were ambulances from Eliza
abetb.
Drs. Giltin and Perkins, of Crawford
we're quickly ON the scan.- and gave first
aid to the injured None was seriously
injured. Those who needed the services
of the physicians were;
Kaccica, William Go Prince street. New
ark; left side and shoulder
Day, -, Newark; left side, contusions.
domaine. Harris, 3 McChandler street,
Elizabeth; shock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
HUSBAND DEAD, WIFE
ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE

Following her attempt at suicide by
drinking a mixture OF turpentlne and
corrosive sublimate Mrs. Annie Hoff-
man. 2l years old, OF 242 First street, is
at the City Hospital In critical con-
dItion today. No motive for her act
can be learned unless, as neighbors de-
clare. II was worry over the recent death
OF her husband.
IJp to the time of the death of her
husband she had been happy. There
were no marital troubles. It is said. She
had three children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
'Raffles' Is Off
for Long Term

Parker Wescott. the gentleman burglar
who robbed many houses In Belleville
and the Oranges. and who last Monday
was sentenced to serve not less than
ten or more than twenty-elght years In
the Trenton State prison. was taken to
that institution today.
Recognizing that wescott is a danger
Gus character, Under Sheriff James #.
Hyland detailed four court attendants
TO accompany him and former Justice Of
the Peace w. C. Miller to the prison.
Miller will serve a sentence of not less
than 2Ib or more than years for subor-
nation Of perjury. Court Attendants Le-
bert, Miller, Sloan and Carberry were
in charge of the prisoners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
SHED KETTLE AT HER,
HOUSEKEEPER AYERS

Charged with throwing a kettle at his
housekeeper and then jumping out of a
second-story window TO escape her
wrath, August Flick. 81 years old. of lls
Bragaw avenue. was held in $500 bail
today by Judge Herr in the Fourth Pre-
cinct station The complainant was
Elizabeth Falk Patrolman Green, of
the Sixth Precinct, arrested Flick Satur-
day just after he jumped from the win
dow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
DOING ON PORCH. HER
SU|TOR GETS A JOLT

While Policeman Harry G. Gamble of
East Orange, was walking along Walnut
street north at 80 in the morning he
heard palms and rocking chair falling
off the stoop Of No. So. Beneath the pilc
was Jacob Seal. a painter. of 8 Division
street He had called on n household
employee and went 10 sleep In the chair.
The girl he had called to see thought
burglars were trying to get into the
house. This morning Recorder Mott
fined Seal s3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
Rider Pitches to Death

TRENTON, June 2.-Rudolph Colby, a
young man of this city while riding his
bicycle yesterday. lost control of it and
was hurled over the handle bars. His
head struck the street with great force
and he. died In a few minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
Seventeen Are Hurt
as Car Jumps Track
IN, who pro.
TFrom a STAFF Correspondent. ]
CRAWFORD, June 3.

CRAWFORD June
y Main line
ampled
across the roadway
o. the floor
The became frantic Half ozen
blocked and men and women fonght
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

N Of If
n a riot n Kearny
% a rock His skull
10 hred -blankn
Micba
who n the Kearny lockup
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
fits Boy
,ler'sLap

3.-Although struck
yesterday afternoon
le air. three-year-old
329 Third street, Union
ID. Instead of pass
Snt Of the machine,
-- playing in front
MA went over the
WA ie lap of Albert
-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
TWO SHOT IN
STRIKE RIOT
Kearny Bluecoat Fires Into Mob, After Being
Knocked Down; One Man Dying Another
Wounded, and Seventeen Companions Are
Held for Trial

GANG FLEES WHEN FIRE BELL SOUNDS RIOT CALL,
SUMMONING FIREMEN AND BIUECOATS TO SCENE
Trouble Starts When Union Delegation Demanding Higher
Wages nterferes with Four Workmen Digging Cellar;
Injured officer Forced Take Refuge in House, After
Pulling Gu Assailants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
Husband Failed TO Keep.
ise to Have SeconG Z
mony by Prize

KINGSTON, N. Y, J
Alden Chester, presidj~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

ecoptlnued on second Page,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-06-27

to boom his candidacy. We fur
nished the rates, but when we
received his stuff to publish, it
was expressly stated that no
mark or sign should be used to
indicate that it was paid matter.
Naturally enough, we declined to
publish it.
Only last week we noticed
many newspapers, including olc
Caruthersvillc paper, publish
ing Houchin literature. and
there was nothing to indicate to
the unsuspecting public that the
matter was other than regular
editorial or news.
Now, to begin with, the fact
that Houchin will not permi,
this matter to have the stamp OF
genuine attached to it, is a cleai
fact that it is his purpose to de-
ceive and mislcad the people
and man who will Stoop to this
through the inStrumontality of d
few razorback newspapers, is
certainly not u safe man to be
governor of the state of Missouri
and is not in class with Major
and COWhcrd.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-06-27
paid MATTER. !"

We fail to understand how any
reputable newspaper can afford
to sell its editorial or news space
for political purposes, and pub
lish therein prepared matter
boosting some candidate, with
ont indicating that the same is
paid for and that the editor and
publisher is not responsible. We
find number of Missouri news
papers doing this very thing,
however, week after week, there
by deceiying the public and lead
ing them to false conclusions.
We have reference to the can
didacy of Jas. A. Houchin for
governor.
When Mr.. Houchin started his
campaign through the newspa
pers, we received the usual re
quest ior our advertising rates
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-06-27
AN EDITORS VIEWS.

George Waterman of Sidney,
Iowa. has been editor of the Sid.
ney Herald for more than "a quar-.
ter of IA century, and in speaking
of his experience through these
many years, he tells something
that everybody ought to read.
If you want to know the real
truth about IA newspaper, read
what he says:
But it has not been ali sun
shine and roses. We have made
few enemies along as we have
made friends, and we can't OK
pect anything else. Many a fool
editor has made the fatal mis-
take of trying to please every
body. Such one has not yet
been born, and his mother is
dead. To publish such a paper
it would be necessary to palavcr
all persons and all factions, only
to find that the immediate sub
ject of the "Slush" was the only
! party pleased while all others
entertained strenuous objections.
! The newspaper that cares for
support should stand ever ready
and willing to boost any enter
prise calculated to bring good to
! the town and community which
! it represents. On the other hand u,
should any person or any thing
become an object of cenSure-
not from the editors viewpoint,
but echoing the sentiment of the
populace-the facts should be
published to the world without
fear or favor. 1t is the editor 5
province to laud and praise wor.
thy undertaking; it is his mission
to mourn with the SorrOWing; it
is his pleasure to rejoice with
those who are glad. But it is
likewise his bounded duty to eX-
pose crime, dcnouice fraud and
decry immortality,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-06-27
Constable, Hayti Township:
WM. kENNON
HENRY SUTTON
CLARENCE DUNKLIN
WILL HE BOLT:

The editor of the Argus under
takes in the last issue of his pa
per to defend his action in send
ing out letters to the candidates
for county Office, from coroner
to representative, asking them
to answer in writing whether
they are in favor of auditing the
county's books, by assuming
that the voters want to know
how the candidates stand on
same. 1t is quite plain that the
editor of the Argus is laboring
under delusion, for the people
do not care how any candidate,
not for county Judge, stands
on this question, and, in truth
and fact, the voters of the county
are amazed at the editor of the
Argus sending ont such let
terS to the candidates in general
and propounding such questions.
We venture the assertion that
| there is not Il democrat in Penis
cot county who is demanding any
candidate, except perhaps for
county Judge, to publicly declare
his views on the auditing ques
ton, and that there is not IA demo
crat in the county who makes
his vote depend upon this ques
tion in the selection of demo
cratic nominees, except perhaps
for county Judge. If we are
wrong in this conclusion will the
Argus for the information of the
democratic candidates publiSl
the names of some of the demo
Gratis who want the candidates tC
declare their views on the audit
ing question through the Argu,
or otherwise? The only person
insisting upon the candidates
giving their views upon this
question, so far as we have beer
able to ascertain, is the editor 0
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-06-27
ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE
Sheriff:
MACK STUB BLEFIE ED.

the Argus, and we are not GER
that his motives have in view the
success of the democratic party
at the polls in November.
The editor of the Argus is
Intentionally or unintentionally
playing into the hands of the re
publicans. Whether intentional
ly or unintentionally playing into
their hands we will let the editor
of the Argus answer for himself.
We ask him the following uucS.
tiOnS: lSt. In case a republican
nominee for county office public
ly declares his views in favor of
auditing the books and the demo
cratic nominee for the same Of
flee remains silent on the queS-
ton, which one of them will the
editor of the Argus vote for at
the general election in Novem Der?
2nd. Will the editor of the Argus
at the primary election in August
vote for any democratic candi-
date for county Office who does
not publicly declare his views on
the auditing question? a plain
answer to these questions for
the information of the public at
large as we'll as the candidates
should be given, else the Argus
cannot with good grace criticiSe
any candidate for not answering
his questions concerning the
auditing OF the books. 1t is a
Door rule that does not work
both ways. The editor Of the
Argus claims he has right to
ask these questions for the infOr-
nation of the voters concerning
the auditing of the books, and
says that the candidates should
have the manhood" to answer
them. The Twice-a Week Demo
crat questions the democracy of
the editor of the Argus and for
this reason says that the demo
cratic candidates, if for no other
reason, are not bound or obligat-
cd to answer his queries.
1t is we'll understood the re-
publicans after the primary in
tend to raise great hue and
cry" about not auditing the
books, laying the blame on the
democratic party of the county.
If the editor of the Argus is
not bent upon mischief to the
democratic party, the democrats
of the county as we'll as the
democratic candidates for office
would like to know Such fact
and by answering the above
questions the editor Of the Argus
can put himself right with the
, democrats, which he should not
hesitate to do. The same man,
hood" which he says should com
pei the candidates to answer his
questions ought to compel him to
, answer the two simple questions
asked above. With much curl
osity we await reply.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-06-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

We are authorized to announce the
following as candidates for nomina-
ton to Office, in pemiscot county, Mo-,
subject to the action OF the primary
election, Aug. &, 1912.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-06-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

We are authorized to announce the
following as candidates for nomina-
tion TO Office, in Pemiscot county, Mo-,
subject to the action of the primary
Aug. i, 1912.