davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
BOY HIT BY AUTO
THOUGHT DYING
Skull Fractured When Touring
Car HurIs Him from
Bicycle.

Accidentally knocked down by an
automobile, an unidentified boy,
about 10 years of age, is in st. Mi
chael's Hospital with a fracture of
the skull. He is in a critical condi-
ton.
The boy was going east on a bicy-
Gle in Springfield avenue, Irvingten.
AS he passed Stuyvesant avenue an
automobile. said to be No. s66. manu-
facturers' car, was approaching him
in the same direction, going very
slowly.
When nearing Lake street a trolley
car approached in the same direction.
The boy turned to one side to get
out Of the way of the trolley. The
owner of the machine, Amos A. Pot
ter, of Murray Hill, a real estate
and insurance broker, did the same.
The machine struck the boy, throw
ing him from the bicycle.
MI. Potter rushed to the assist
ance of the boy, as did Anthony End
Ter, of Florence avenue, Irvington.
They lifted him into the car and
rushed to the office of DR.. Albion C.
Christian, of Clinton avenue, who
ordered him taken to the hospital.
As the two beds in st. Barnabas's
Hospital which are retained by the
town are occupied, application had
to be made to other hospitals. This
delay occupied about half an hour,
during which time the boy lay I'M
conscious In the lap of Mr.. Endler,
who was seated In the auto. The
boy was finally taken to st.
Michael's Hospital. The wheel bears
the number 2S473B.
Mr.. Potter was held in $1,000 bail
by Recorder w. Eugene Turton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22

Taking a honeymoon trip in a
patrol wagon was the unusual ex-
perience of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hon-
man, of 67O11 South Eleventh street,
who have been married less than a
week.
Saturday night, according to the
story told by the young bride. Hoff-
man came home with his first pay
envelope since their marriage.
There was only 81 in the envelope,
and the young wife says that her
hubby was somewhat under the
weather" A quarrel ensued, in
which "a mother-in-law and .
brother-in-law Joined in, and the dis
turbance became so noisy that the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
ODD |SHAP HURTS
TWO N SAME WAY
Workmen on Same Job Injured
Same Day by Strange
Fate.

BY an odd trick of fate, two men,
employed in the same factory, in the
same position. one during the night
and the other during the day. were
hurt on the same day, by the same
machinery and through the same
II it is said, and are now in the
same hospital.
The men were injured a week ago
and are now in st. James's Hospital.
The injuries of both are serious, but
the doctors say they will recover.
The first man to be injured was the
day foreman, Edward Gutenberg, 80
years old, of / Underhill place, Jer-
sey City, employed in the American
Creosoting Company's plant, this city.
He was caught under a carload Of
wood paving blocks when, he says, the
engineer started the a without his
signal. He had both legs crushed.
Both legs have been placed in plas-
ter casts.
The other man to be injured was
the night foreman at the same plant,
James Hartley, 81 years old, of Perth
Amboy. On a miniature railway
through the plant cars are u by
means of a cable. This cable becom-
ing tangled, the power was shut off
until Hartley Strengthened 1t out. Be-
fore he had given the signal, says
Hartley, the power started and his
finger was drawn into a drum on
which the cable is wound. He braced
his feet against a beam and his fiji
gers were torn off his right hand and
one off his left. 1t will be a month be-
fore~he leaves the hospital, while 1t
will be several months before Gruen-
berg Is able to leave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
Bitten BY MAD
b0e,N HOSPITAL
Victim Quickly Cared for and
Pshyioian Finds Traces
Of Rabies.

A mad dog caused a scare in the
Fifteenth ward today by running
wildly through Stone. Webster and
High streets, and was subdued only
after he had bitten two other dogs and
man.
NAL after it had been knocked sense
less. The c was removed to the
City Hospital. Where DR.. Connolly
found evidence of rabies.
Acting lieutenant Frederick Teller,
of the Second precinct. received a
telephone message that a mad dog
was running through the street and
then-was at 36sBellevile e He
dispatched Patrolmen Eyertz. Linnett
and flynn to the scene. but the dog
had disappeared. Three other tele-
phone messages were sent in In rapid
order that a dog was seen running
wildly through Stone. Webster and
High streets. The officers spent more
than an hour in the search.
Meanwhile James Morris had rushed
into the Second precinct station with
his shoe torn, saying he had been
bitten by a dog while in a saloon at
Seventh avenue and High street. He
was injured on the right leg. Morris
said he beat off the dog with a club,
knocking the animal ~senseless.
Morris was taken to the City Hos
pital in the Second precinct ambu-
lance.
-..sf 49, k,.~ fAA D r4ott<
treatment tomorrow. He lives at 50
Webster street.
The dogs bitten belong to Benja-
min w. Moreiand, of A Webster
and William Cappleson. of
S61k Belleville avenue. A search is
being made for them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
THREATENED WITH
DEATH, BROKER
STRANGELY GONE
PoliceD veAwayM
Found Lurking
Around House.

With his life threatened by two
mysterious enemies. j. L. Stoppel-
bein, a wealthy broker, of 30 vose
avenue. South Orange, employed IN
the Hoboken Offices of a large brok-
erage company, is today in hiding.
His wife is distracted over tho sup
posed attempt to get" stoppelbein
Saturday night, which was frustrated
by the timely interference of mis-
friends.
-. is apparent today that the loca-
ton of the broker is unknown even
TO his wife. She stated to a repre-,
sentative of the Evening Star tha.
she believed her husband was On his
way to Detroit.
At his offices in Hoboken il WAS
stated that Stoppeibein had not made
his appearance today. Ut was said
that he might be found at the New
ark Offices of the brokerage company.
but at the latter offices. however. any
knowledge of the missing broker was
denied.
Sent Police Warming.
1t was stated there that Mr.. Stop
pelbein had not been seen. John s.
Magee, the station agent at the
Laekawanna depot in South Orange,
received a message over the 'phono
last night. asking him to have a
policeman meet Mr.. Stoppeibein ut
the $50 train from New York and
warn him that two men were lay
ing for him.
Chanoeman Harry W. Meeker went
to the depot and Marshal Thomas F.
Mcguire went to the Stoppelbejn res
idence to look for the alleged assail-
a~nts-to-be.
Two men called at the Stoppelbein
home early in the evening and were
informed he was not in. When Mrs.
Stoppelbein left her home to go 10
church she noticed two men lurking
about the house. Her fears were in
creased when upon her return from
church she discovered the same two
men still lingering in the vicinity of
the house.
Mr.. stoppelbein Gone.
A telephone message of warning to
Mrs. Stoppelbein melted her to action
and she sent two relatives 10 the
Montrose station to intercept the
broker.
Mr.. Stoppelbein did not appear in
South Orange, and it is thought he
may have spent the night with
friends or relatives elsewhere.
Mrs. Stoppelbein refused to dis
cuss the case. but ii is understood
that the attempted attack is the re-
suit of a personal grievance. II was
stated by one familiar with the case
hat a certain bartender might have
beer the ~instigator of the trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
STOOD At CRADLE
OF c. 0. P; WILL
HAIL NEW PARTY
Old Regime Newark
ers to Be at As
bury Meet.
WERE PRESENT WHEN
FREMONT RAN IN 1856
One of Them Urged Roosevelt
to "canonize" Himself as
vice-President.

At the Progressive Republican con-
vention In Asbury Park tomorrow
interest will centre on four Newark
delegates. all of whom we're present
in 1856 at the first Republican can
v%ention. when Fremont and Dayton
were nominated. They are Thomas
L. Utter, Major General Weeks. De
Forest Lozier and Alderman William
Taylor. The youngest of them Is rs
years old.
They have always been ardent sup
porters OF the G. o. p, but tomorrow
they will march in the van of the
Newark delegation of the excursion
that will go to Asbury Park to attend
the convention.
Train VIII Pick Up Delegates.
The excursion train leaves Jersey
City at 1867. and will pick UP al the
local delegations on the way to AS
bury Park. The Newark contingent
will meet at the Progressive head
quarters. at 211 Halsey street, and
march in parade to the Market
street station of the Pennsylvania
railroad to meet the train at $3.50.
The whole excursion will number
1000, the Newark contingent being
about 200. The arrangement com
mittee Of the excursion Is: Walter
Simpson. w. H. soggerton.> w D.
Ford. D. John Henpath, DR.. Austin,
DR.. L. L. Dawson.
DR.. Weeks, who is a man of note
being the only surviving Officer o.
the Monitor and the Trainer of tn,
resolution that acknowledged the in
dependence of Cuba in 1898, intend
to read to the convention a lettel
from Mr.. Roosevelt that is expecte,
to create much interest. Mr.. Week
wrote to Mr.. Roosevelt, suggesting
that Roosevelt canonize himself an,
disprove all accusations Of privat,
ambition by accepting the nomina'
ton for vice-president, with Bryal
as presidential nominee. He receives
in reply a letter thanking him yer.
warmly for his suggestion. Mr.
Weeks takes this as an intimatior
that Roosevelt would be willing Il
accept the vice-presidential nomina.
tior.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
DIES HOUR AFTER
He LEAVES JAIL
Leather Worker, Removed from
Cell to Hospital, Passes
Away.

Peter Fitzpatrick, about 40 years
old, died this morning at the City
Hospital, one hour after his arrival
from the Essex county jail.
Fitzpatrick was a leather worker.
without any relatives, and. as far as
the police donld learn. "a homeless.
He was discharged last Friday from
the, City Hospital, where he had
been treated for pneumonia. The
same day he was arrested on u
charge of drunkenness, and, the
police charging him with being an
old offender, was sentenced to thirty
days.
Early this morning his condition
was judged to be critical by the
prison authorities, and Ne was sem to
the hospital. dying an hour later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
Cardinal Will Be
Is Tomorrow

BALTIMORE. July 22-cardInai
Gibbons will celebrate his seventy
eighth birthday tomorrow. He Is
planning no function OF any kind to
mark the occasion. but expects to
pass the day quietly at home receive
ing the congratulations Of hts friends.
The cardinal is making preparations
for his vacation. which win be spent
at southampton. l. 1. He probably
win leave Baltimore the latter part df
this week He usually IS accomp4=
MED BY one Of his Baltimore assoe1-
stes. and it is hss custom to s<a1
away = humber a. weel<sl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
FLEE AS
EARTHQUAKES CONTINUE

GUADALAJARA, Mex July a.
Earthquakes continue here at inter-
walls, making any attempt to repair
damaged buildings impossible. The
inhabitants are leaving on every
train. One which left today carried
fifteen coaches with every seat TAX
Hundreds of the poor are depart
ing on foot or on horseback. and If
the disturbances continue the city win
soon be depopulsted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
All Ready for
Meet at Shore

Arrangements for the State con
yention of the Roosevelt men to be
held at the Auditorium in Asbury
Park tomorrow have been completed
and the possibility that Colonel
Roosevelt will attend the meeting has
CONTINUED ON secon Pagc.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22

II yon have something, although 1t may
not be of n use to you. IL may be OF
give you something else in exchange.
Send The Star a description of any such
articles you have. II will b published
Exchange' columns. on the inside back
page. You simply pay two ofnts for
sach ansuax 3 receive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
HANFORD
QUITS UNDER fire.

SEATTLE, wash, July 22.-United
states District Judge Cornelius H.
Hanford. whose conduct On the bench
has been under investigation for
nearly a month by a subcommittee
of the House judiciary committee,
t~elegraphed his resignation today to
President Taft.
Judge Hanford gives i'll health as
the a for his resignation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
T FOR FOUR
DAYS, UNLESS SIGNS FAIL

-Four days of COO and in all proba-
bflity fair weather. was the glad
news given out today by Professor
Wiener. Today was a good starter.
for at noon the temperature was
only II and at in the morning only
Il. Yesterdays 1 inch of rain was
accompanied by moderate weather,
the average being 81 degrees
: Today and tomorrow will be slightly
CLOUDY, with southwesteriy breezes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star Star FEEDERS; CLIP n twslys coupe from ssa
sampler on display at The Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23
FOR nose VINO Hear Not

The hallboy had fairly split his
throat shouting directions to deaf per
sons who had called to see Mr.
Schwartz. Mr.. Schwartz lived in the
fourth floor rear, right-hand apart.
ment, through the long hall and I'D
the back stairs. 1t took a good deal
OF shouting 10 make some folks under
stand that
Il never saw so many deaf people
In my life" said the boy. What on
earth are they all running up to
Schwartz's for?"
MIR, Schwartz has advertised deaf
mans photograph for sale" said 4
neighbor. He is very hard Of hear.
ing. The monograph was made espa-
ctally for him. 1t has an unusually
loud tone. Nobody but the hard-of.
hearing can live with such entertain,
ment, Mr.. Schwartz. to save trouble,
has advertised for a deaf purchaser
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23

Everything from the etiquette of
leaving cards down to advice on how
to entertain is i'll the prospectus of a
social bureau recently opened at the
national capital.
The leader of the new enterprise is
a Washington matron of much social
experience, and the working head on
pilot of the bureau is Miss La BouisSe
The bureau will make speciality of
furnishing chaperons. taking charge
OF entertainments. deciding vexed
questions of precedence at semiofficiaI
functions and giving advice on ward
robes.
Not the least of its tasks is to be thai
OF taking charge Of residences during
absences OF owners from the Capital
City.
This bureau fills a long felt want for
social climbers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23
RED CEDAR FOR BUILDINGS
Some of This Excellent Material Is Es-
tlmated TO Be Nearly Four Thou
sand Years Old.

1t will surprise many to know that
they have in their homes material es-
timated to be 1000 years old. If the
shingles or interior nnish is red cedar
or If you have a red cedar chest il is
possible that the wood antedates the
history Of this country by thousands
of years. says the Cleveland Leader
A Cleveland man is credited with
bringing the first red cedar into this
section. w. A Geist. on a western trip
several years ago, was attracted by the
red cedar forests at Port AngeIus.
Wash He established a mill there
and began shipping the cedar to the
eastern market Formerly the south
ern cedar was used in great quantities.
but it is the claim of MIR Geist that
the product from the Pacific coast is
growing in favor and the demand for
1t is increasing.
1t is a most durable wood and its
use in home guarantees that moths
and other troublesome insects viii not
enter. 1t is used for wainscoting, man.
tells, cupboards. cabinets and especially
for chests in which to store furs and
clothing. Mr.. Geist exhibits a quantity
Of red cedar cut from a tree he esti-
mates to be at least 300 years of age.
Three large cedars were found growing
from fallen log which was five and
one-half feet in diameter The largest
OF the three tree growing from the
fallen tree was ten and one-haf feet in
diameter. BY counting the rings in
both trees indicates that the fallen
tree. still sound is nearing its four
thousandth birthday.
Mr.. Geist is an expert upon red
cedar and goes in for the history OF
the wonderful trees OF Washington and
other coast states as a biographer
would the data upon the life OF some
famous man. He surrounds a bolt OF
single cedar with an interesting story,
which goes back to the misty ages and
something like reverence grows within
the listener for this venerable work OF
nature
Unquestionably the red cedar is the
Oldest material used In the construc-
ton of the home and few materials
will outwear 1t, 1t being nearly indie
structible except by fire.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23
Notes About Women.

The Portuguese government has ap-
pointed woman subinspector of pub
lie health in Oporto. This is the first
time that such ID position has been
held by woman in Portugal. The
government has also appointed a
woman as professor ordinary of the
Society of PhiloIogia Germanica at the
universities of Lisbon and Coimbra in
recognition OF her Industrious services
to literature"
BY a decree of the Spanish govern
ment women will in future be ad
mitted TO all universities in Spain on
the same terms as men aud will be
entitled to follow any profession for
which the university diploma qualities
them.
For the first time in history a woman
appeared in an official capacity In the
law courts of Australia when the
daughter Of Justice Isaacs took her
seat in the high court Of Australia
the other day as her fathers associate.
On her devolyed the duty Of impanel-
ing the jury. and much favorable com
ment has been made on the quiet and
dignified way in which she performed
her task Miss Isaacs Is said to be a
student Of unusual ability, and a bril-
liant career is prophesied for her.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23
ylm,s Wife.

After the report had been current
for q week that Jim's wife, whom Jim
had met and married and was still
secluding in Chicago, was ugly as sin.
a friend who had Jim's interests at
heart. ran down the author of the
rumor with the intention of making
her retract
How do you know she is ugly?" he
asked. Have you ever zen herr"
NO" said the experienced Gossip,
I never have. neither have / seen
her picture, nor anybody who has
seen either her or her picture. but /
know she is ugly, becarse I had it
straight from person who lives in
Chicago that when she ordered a
dozen pictures taken just a while be-
fore the wedding the photographer
made her pay in advance, and a pho
tograpner never does that unless the
subject is so ugly that she is apt to
be discouraged when she sees the
pictures and refuse to pay for them
on the ground that he hasn't done
good work. If you don't believe me
ask any photographer"
But Jim's champion let the matter
drop.-New York Times,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23
A Pension Roll For Mo+hsrs

Mrs. Mabel Potter Daggett. describ-
ing IN the Worlds Work the pension
ing of destitute mothers. tells of the
valuable experiments that several of
the states are already putting to the
test
Two states. Missouri and Illinois, in
1911 put motherhood regularly on the
payroll The court awards what is
called pension to any mother Of good
character who needs such assistance
properly to bring up her children
Hitherto 1t has been the custom when
home failed In the struggle for exist
ence for the court to place such chill
dren In an institution. This new reve-
lation Of sociology. however. says that
child's mother. IL she is the right sort
OF woman. Is Gods own institution for
Its upbringing
The Cook county juvenile court in
the city of Chicago last summer had
some S2T mothers, with an aggregate
OF 100 children. cared for on this plan
1t is costing the community an average
of $5.75 per month per child as against
$40 per month per child under the old
institutional plan. II will cost the
state of Illinois this year about $780,
GOO. The state authorities have said
they don't care if it goes to S5O0OOo
The contract with the mothers will be
cheap at that. for it is counted on to
diminish the bill for crime that is now
costing Cook county alone 100000 a
year
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23
Naturally Filtered Water

An English naturalist who has ex.
plored the mountain ranges Of the
Malay peninsula, reports that in sew
eral species Of bamboo the hollow in
ternodes-the parts Of the stems be-
tween the joints-are stored with
large quantities of naturally filtered
water. He also discovered two spe-
c1es Of ferns, growing on trees whose
thick, feshy stems are allied with gal
lerfes tunneled by ants, the ferns thus
forming living nests for the ants.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23
italian Women Have Suffrage Club

italian Women Have Suffrage Club.
The new woman suffrage club re
Gently opened in Rome has established
q free employment bureau for the
benefit Of Italian working women. In
making this departure the club is car
rying out the wishes Of the late Donna
Gfacinta Martini. who was president
for many years Of the Italian Woman
Suffrage asSoeiattoa. All her life Don
M Martini worked for the betterment
Of the conditions Of working women,
and she devoted large part Of her
fortune TO this end
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23

The revival Of braid is a great factor
in the evolution Of this years frocks
Not only does It add d desira BILE note Of
solidity and smartness so essential to
winter clothes. but. further, 1t is strong
" suggestive Of hard wearing proper
ties. Braid again-in very fine, silky
makes-is admirable as a trimming for
the ninon bodice Of the three pieced
costume.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
FIRST CASE TO BE
 TRIED UNDER NEW LAW

Jim Wilcutt, white man, sad to be well connected, was arresIed Thursday morning at ? o'clock by De- putty Constable w. D. Higinbotham at a house at Twelfth avenue and State street, and locked up in the county jail on a charge of illegal cohabita- ton. It is alleged tha. Wilcutt, wh oh by the way the officers say is not his right name, has been living with 6 negro woman for some time, It is said he formerly lived with the woman on the Trimble place, south of the city, but later moved to Pine Bluff.
 Th's is the first case 10 be stried in this city under the new law The last legislature enacted a law mak- ing co-habitation of whites and ne- groes felong and pun shable by a penitentiary sentence.
 Wilcutts tr al will be held Sa ur- day before Magistrate J. A. Frazier
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
Mackay- Bennett Case
 Settled By Agreement
Telegraph Company Will Carry Hot Springs Messages Free
 of Charge.

Hot Springs, Aug. 15.-The Mackay- Bennett Telegraph Company has com promised it's case with the city of Hot Springs and in exchange for it's char ter for this city will carry all mes- sages in the state. free: of any cost to Hot Springs. The case has creat- ed Statewide attention and Texarkana has since started similar legal bat tie. The compromise is looked upon here as a victory for Mayor Waters, whose contention was that thes tele- gIash company had no right to receive a charter from Hot Springs for which it did not pay.