davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
YEGGS IN AUTO
ESCAPE POLICE
Newark Policemen Chase Safe
Blowers When Car Is
Wrecked Against Curb.
,Continued from First Page.)

time as the big touring car shot
past.
Over the live wire shot the ma
chine without so much as culver.
Skillman caught a f1eeting glance OF
four muffled figures.
Stationed at Halsey and Court
streets was Policeman Deering, also
warming autosts of the wire. All he
saw was a dark streak going past at
sixty miles an hour. The roar of Its
engine prevented him from hearing
Skillmans whistle of alarm. He
started to run after the auto.
Reichenbecher was standing in
front of the First precinct police sta
ton. He saw the machine come like
a rocket from the darkness of Court
street. shoot by him and plunge
straight into the curb of the parkway
that runs from Washington to High
in the middle of Court street.
The terrific impact tore the rim and
tire of the left wheel off. Steering
gear disabled, the machine careened
to one side. its passengers clinging
to the swaying tonneau.
Unguided, Car Races On.
Then, before Reichenbecher's aston
ished gaze, 1t gathered speed and
shot up on the street He ran after
1t, tripping over the spokes that were
being shot from the hub like bullets
from a Gatling.
The license was obtained in the
name of James J. Tracey, of 46 Oak
wood avenue, Troy, n. y.
The only person the police could
find who saw the three men after they
left the auto was a mill<man. He
said he saw them running over Plane
street, where the fur coats had been
discarded. tJ
The machine was a Pierce-Arrow
seven-passenger touring car. bearing
the license number 94739 N Y, and the
car and engine number of 6544.
1t was Uttered with cigarette
ashes and peanut shells. In it was,
beside two extra tires, half dozen
inner tubes and the regulation tool
kit, chisel, piece of fuse and a
satchel and grip containing over
alls and underwear.
Find 81 500 in Stamps.
There was also postoffice bag con-
tanning some letters which had been
forwarded to the dead letter office
and $1,000 worth of stamps in de-
nominations ranging from three to
fifty cents.
Postmaster Pheiffer and Detective
Sergeant John A. Huff came to New
ark to ard in the pursuit of the safe
blowers.
First Assistant Postma ster- Genera
C. P. Granfield was notified. He sefft
experts to open the third safe and
rushed secret service men to Newark
to take up the hunt for the yeggmen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
ARMY ENLISTMENT PERIOD
INCREASED TO 7 YEARS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2a.---Adjutant-
General George, Andrews, of the army.
today informed recruiting officers
that after November all enlistments
must be for period of seven instead
of four years.
While the full enlistment term will
be seven years hereafter only the
first four years will be for acthai
military service. After that the SOL
1ier who does not care to reenlist
will be transferred TO the army re-
serve, without pay or allowance, but
subject TO recall at moments no.
tice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
GIBSON TRIAL NOVEMBER 18

GOSHEN, N. Y, Oct. 24.-Burton
w. Gibson, the New York lawyer,
was arraigned before Justice Tomp-
kins, charged with murder in the
first degree by causing the death Of
Mrs. Rosa Szabo. Through his attor-
a plea Of not guilty. The time Of the
trial was set by Justice TomplSins
for Monday, November IS, at Goshen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
ANNOUNCES LECTURES

The subjects of the lectures of
Rabbi Charles l. HOFFMAN in his Sab
hath Day services at the Synagogue
obee Sholam, as announced by him
today, will be as follows: On Friday
night he will speak on rRschye and
Jewish .InNardness and on Saturday
morning on Taking asStand.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
TORTOISE FIRES CHURCH
BY KICKING OVER LAMP

DENVER. Oct. 24.--A tortoise set
fire to st. Marks Episcopal Church
here last night Considerable dam
age resulted and twenty-five tortoise
lives were lost. sfsMssllI N
A tortoise kicked over lamp put
into a box to keep him and twenty
four other tortoises warm. They were
the property of the Rev. John H.
Houghton. rector of st. Marks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
TAX NOTICE.

TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES.
CITY HALL.

TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES. D..
CITY HALL.
Newark, N. j.. October 10. 1912.
This Office will be open from Monday. oc-
sober a. 1912, until April II. 1915 Tor the
receptian of taxes for 1912.
Particular attention is called TO the fol-
lowing requirements Of law:
~ ~. "a on or before tho thirty first day Of
f,ctohsr one (1) per cent. will be deducted.
n naid on or before the twentieth day Of
November one-half Oh) Of one ID per cent
viii be deducted.
n paid on OF before the twentieth day OF
Decenber the exact amount OF tax.
n not paid on or before the twentieth day
AZ Deceniber interest at the rate or twelve
nm pcr cent. per anuurn Will be added
o..rran.x vrill he issued with three ~ peY
sssnt penalty. Justice au toiiestorss fees; in
sddaien Co ten tiO) cents cost OF puoiica-
ron on each amount personal.
c,f4ce open from s a. m. to : p M. sat
urdsy from slsa " y ~ n s..,z
Receigor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
DISEASE AMONG ESKlMOS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Infantile
paralysis has appeared am1ng the
Eskimos of Alaska for the f8st time
on record, and the public health serv-
ice is taking measures to stamp out
the disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
SICK FIRST TIME AT 1o4

pHJsApELrHI A.7 Oct "A. Mrs
Ann Elizabeth Masiu isi wears oll.
Philadelphia's Grand Old Woman,s
is dying today in her home, $3.50
NurthA sixteenth street. This is her
f,rst illness. Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
STOMACH SOUR AND FULL OF GAS? /
GOT INDIGESTION? HERE'S A CURE

distress will
no
the
il
now s needles to a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-01
SOlicite EStudiOS Y Pianos.
FL Gobernador y
ell Sr. de Diego

Hoy han embarcado para los Estados
Unidos, de ALI seguiran viaje para
Washington, segun noticiamos oportl-
namente,e ,el go5ernador Cotton y ell Pre-
Sidente de la Camara senior de Diego.
Como saben nuestros lectores los Sc
nores Cotton de Diego, y el senior
Sanchez Morales, fueron nombrados en-
comisi6n para gestionar del Congreso
de los Estados Unidos una cantidad de
dinero suiciente, 10 menos un million de
dollars, para el dragado del puerto de
San Juan
FL Gobernador regresara a fines de
iunio; y ell senior de Diego en- la segunda
quincena del wes pr6ximo.
FL BOLETIN MERCANTILE desea a
los distinguidos viajeros una travesia
feliz que sus trabajos fnalicen con ell
mas isonjero 6xito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-01

grafica tambien fueron asesinados. Des-
pues de varias horas de resistencia du-
rante las cuales Sc defendieron her6ica-
mente, con solo un revolver, contra mi
llares ole mOroS, al fin cayeron EN- las ma
nos de las turbas que los mutilaron bar
baramente.
Paris, 27.-El alzamiento de Fez en- ell
cual un gran nlmero de extranjeros pc
reclo manos de los moros, ha dado lu-
gar que las autoridades sean muy CEN
suradas, pues hace mas de un ano que
las tropas francesas entraron en- Fee.
Ell Presidente del Consejo de Minis
tros, M. Poincare, telegrafi6 hoy al emba-
Jador frances NJ Regnault que hace POGO
lleg6 la capital para establecer ell pro-
tectorado, para que haga una rapida in
vestigaci6n
Los corresponsales de varios peri6dicos
aseguran que ell complot de los rebeldes
era para aSesinar todos los franceses
lncluyendo NJ Regnault que lego ha
zee POGO la capital para organizar las
bases del protectorado. Este plan fraca-
so debido a la impaciencia de las mule
res arabes por empezar la carniceria
Durante los asesinatos iban recorriendo
Las GALES torturando los heridos V mutt
lando los cadaveres atrozmente.
En- ell barrio judo la muchedumbre
asesln0 y quem6 vivos a muchos de ellos.
llevandose consigo varias ninas. Des-
pues lie prendieron fuego no Sc retira-
ron hasta que las llamas 10 hubieron
consumido. Mas de 1000 personas que
escaparon milagrosamente, han quedado
sin albergue
La reSistencia de los telegrafstas ha
sido sublime solo poseian nm revolver
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-01

entire todos y con el sujetaron La mu-
chedumbre durante yarias horas matan-
do a 16 de los asaltantes. Mientras tan
to uno de ellos enviaba despachos Tan
ger dando cuenta de la situaci6n pi-
diendo auxilio. Al fin los arabes hicie-
ron un agujero en- el techo y por ell AFRO
5aron antorchas encendidas hasta que
ebnsiguieron prender fuego la oficina.
Tres de los telegrafstas murieron y ell
cuarto Sc suicide con el iltimo cartucho
del revolver, antes que caer con vida Ell
manos de aquellos fanatics.
Sc teme que ocurran mas alzamien-
tos Ell otras poblaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-01
"IBERICO"

FL segundo numero de esta lmpor-
tante revista, circulara esta tarde.
De la amenidad del texto de la Re
vista "Iberico," puede juzgarse por ell
siguiente sumario:
Tn peigro para el Comercio-Redac-
ci0n
Por el idioma por la Raza-Maria-
no Abril
Don Nicolas Redacci6n
Himno al F'uego-Cristobal Real
IIomenaje a Altamira en- Cuba, BO-
rrad ESQ., borradlo-Joaqufn n Aram-
buru.
El verdadero patriotismo - Antonio
Blanco Fernandez
Dr. Edwin Grand Dexter, Comisiona-
do de Instrucci6n-R
LA Promesa-Rolando
De Literature" Viviendo Aman-
do. La Crisis del Amor Manuel Fer
nandez Juncos
Sonetos-Varios autores de Puerto
Rico y Espana
Espana juzgada por los Franceses-
Habla Victor Hugo
Sueltos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-01
FL protectorado
frances en- MarTuecos

Paris, 26- Sc han recibido varios des-
pachos de Fez dando cuenta de un alza-
miento de los moros en- contra de los ex-
tranjeros RESIDENCES Ell aquella poblacion
Y especialmente de los franceses.
Los moros asesinaron mutilaron a
muchos ofciales y soldados franceses.
Los empleados de la estaci6n radio-tele-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-01

Ell dinero busca dinero. Y ent6nces,
iqne hace usted, 81 quiere vender sus
artfculos y efectos sin anunciarse en- ell
BOLETIN?
mo sabe usted que Ell BOLETIN 10
lee todo el mundo?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-01
SOBRINOS De IzQUIERDO & Co.
.. EN- G..
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, PR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
1MPORTADORES Y EXPORTADORES
Agentes Generates
Aqentes Generates

De los Vapors trasatantcos espaoes de Pnos lzquedo
& Co., de Cadiz
Del famoso Vermouth "ClNZANO" de Torino.
Dc los renombrados Vinos Roanos blancos roos, dc
las "BODECAS RIOJANAS", de Madrid
De IA Cerveza inglesa IT, roa marca TENNENT.
De los superiores Aceites de Olivia marca "TENA", de
Sevilla
dc otros productos de Europa, de gran consume en-
eSta ISla
ntroductores escala lncos rccepor>s, o. les
excslentes ACETTUNAS SEVLLANAS que vendcrnos p.eo
miados envasadas potes especiolcs
u sello estampado "L40UtERDO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-01
TOSTAR SIN FUEGO


d
III
MxM tMm
n 30.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-27
MUST PATRONIZE
THE GRAND THEATRE

If you wish Vinita To stay on the
map in the theatrical line ard have
first class attractions play lere its
up to you to patronize the following
three attractions: Madame sherry, "
December 27th; THE Prince of To
night" January 18th; Al G.. Fields
Minstrels, March 9Th Have received
notice from the American Thettrcal
Exchange of New York that the
above attractions lose money here
they positively will not book any more
large attractions, that carry 80 70 30
people and one and two cars of seen
cry into Vinita. Mutt & jeff" and
All G. Fields were the only two hrge
attractions that have played Viniti in
the past year that didn't lose moley,
The Sheehan Opera Co, last season
played to a loss of over $1OO, Iso
The Flirting Princess" and the lest
show that played here last season,
The Heart Breakers" played to a less
of 5000 for the company and $50 less
to the theatre, We have great mum
Der of attractions booked for the bll-
ance of this season but the three That
deserve your patronage are Madame
Sherry" The Prince Of Tonight" and
al G.. Fields Minstrels. PatroniR
these shows If you don't any of the
others DAN MYERS, /
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-27
CHRISTMAS DAY
AN ORDERLY ONE

The vast brigade Of Christmas shop
pers that usually comes pouring down
upon the clerks of the department.
stores and other places OF business
where the Christmas stocks are made
a speciality, was strangely missing this
season and the day and evening OF
Christmas eve was an easy one for
the shop girls and clerks The larger
number of shoppers did their buying
early in order to avoid the rush AMI
thus the larger amount Of business
came the last few days of last week,
and Judging from the numbers in the
stores, Tuesday might have passed ior
any good Saturday business The PLAZA
was great success Of buying early
and should be made an annual ha3-
pening
Christmas day ltself also passed
quietly and orderly here, and save for
the terrible accident occurring to NJ.
Taylor last evening, there was moth
ing to mar the happiness of the day
The Good Fellows made it possible for
the unfortunate of the city to enjoy
splendid dinners and for the poor chill
dren to have the toys and play things
that bring so much JOY to the young.
sters of every class. These men de-.
serve much praise for their work and
goodness, as do all others that con.
tributed to the general happiness Of
the day. The Lyric Theatre gave a
free show to the children which was
well attended and very much enjoyed.
The police report general good order
and business dull in their court thus
morning, and considering everything,
the great day passed an innovation for
peace and good order in this city.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-27
BANQUET
FOS JAS. SEWELL

Edmonton. Altaa Dec 26--James
Sewel, Citizen of the Word, from
Anywhere, as he is registered in a
down town hotel. where he has an eX-
pensive suite, notie Chief of Police
Carpenter today that he will join the
prisoners at the city jail at the New
Years dinner He is part Of his note;
4 intend to keep sober until $50
o'clock the last night of the year and
then I'll light up for fair I'll make
the Great White Way look like dark
alley on rainy night Some police
man will arrest me and I'll be with the
other banqueters amid surroundings
that few care to cultivate Last year
the police at Seattle did the honors.
1t was the fifteenth time have been
arrested in various parts of America
on the eve Of my great day"
Sewell has been all over the United
States and is now or a tour of the do
minion. He appears to have plenty of
money and is a liberal spender, So
far he has been successful in conceal
ing his identity il that is his purpose.
But, as his business with the banks is
conducted in that name, it is reason
able to presume it is not assumed,
EIe was one of the first to join the
Oorder of Good Fellows, which is co
operating this year with the United
Aids of Edmondton, in providing
Christmas cheer for several hundred
children. his identity being disclosed
by his check. He has also purchased
supply OF dolls and toys for distri
button on Christmas eve.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-27
THE SPIRIT Of YULET|DE
GOOOFOLLOWS FIND ALL
From Tuesdays Daily

From Tuesdays Daily
The vinita Good Fellows. Who are
they? Many deserving poor in Vinita
will be made happy tonight by the
generous spirit of this new society.
The feeling of good fellowship has
never more deeply taken hold of the
people Of our town than at this Yule-
tide. The churches, societies and
lodges have generously provided for
the deserving ones within their re-
spective circles, and the Good Fell
lows for the needs and pleasures of
those outside Of the ties of such Chris
tian and secular organizations. These
Good Fellows have made it possible
that all may rejoice in the feelings of
Peace on earth and good will toward
men," in our little city. The Good
Fellows have sought out every nook
and corner in our city where misfor-
tune and want has been unwelcome
guests and brought the spirit Of good
cheer and Joy through generous dona-
tions of provisions, candies, clothing
and toys. Vinita has always been
good to her poor and unfortunate, but
never has her citizens responded 50
generously to the spirit of the times
as they did yesterday in giving to this
worthy cause, and today in distribut-
ing these gifts to the deserving needy.
Out OF all the business men solicited
for donations end cash, only one busi-
nessman was too busy" to smilingly
assist in the cause of banishing the
gaunt specter of want from the homes
of our poor and bringing good cheer
unto the hearts of such unfortunates.
In as much as ye have done it unto
the least of these ye have done 1t unto
me-" will be a welcome plaudit to
many Vinita Good Fellows when they
stand before the Judgment seat when
their life's work is done here on earth.
Not all the Good Fellows of Vinita
were visited Many whose names are
not on this list would have generously
contributed had they been asked to
aid in the cause Many had already
given for other causes and in other
ways. Any way it has been glorious
Xmas day for Ninita people and the
donors, the Good Fellows, will get
more solid enjoyment and good cheer
from their worthy efforts than the re-
cipients viii.
Monday George e. Harris, George
Alexander ara w NJ. Malone spent
the day soliciting money and dona
tions to be used for the purpose oi
bringing universal JOY to the poor o
Vinita. The following cash donations
J were received;
, Presbyterian Sunday School,. $1,000
+ G. f. Close ...,...........,.. lO.u'
r NJ +. Knight. ..t....."........-.. J.o'
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-27
oooooooOOooOo o 5000
o KANSAS CITY STOCK 9
o MARKET 2
o o OOOOO OoOOO 900 Q

Kansas City Stock Yards, Dec. %
Small receipts of cattle last week after
Tuesday allowed the market to get
on its feet and part of the recent
loss was put back before the end of
the week. Steers above medium
grade did not improve much, and
closed generally 25 cents lower, with
cheap steers, butcher grades of cat
tie. and stockers and feeders closing
weak 10 90 lower for the week Ship
pers loaded lightly everywhere yes
terday, only 1000 cattle here today,
and the market is unevenly higher,
.25 cents in some cases. Top steers
here today brought $S.70, and quota
tions above nine dollars will be rare
from now on, unless there is further
substantial gains. Feeders exhibit
continued confidence in the future of
cattle prices, as their purchases here
last week were upwards OF $4,000 head,
which was twice as many as went to
the same trade corresponding week
last year. The market on country
grades is fir mtoday, tops selling at
1915 to $715, about one dollar higher
than year ago. Buyers of stock
cattle take into consideration that one
third of the winter has been passed.
Stock cows and heifers are quarter
higher than a week ago. Fed quar-
antine steers sell at $5.75 to $40, low
grade southerns $3.40 to $500. The
finishing shipments of range cattle
are appearing, recent sales of Colo
rado beef steers at $685., feeders $500,
cows and heifers $6.25, Wyoming
heifers $500, range bulls $4.75 to $40.
Small receipts of cattle will be the
order for the next ten days. Hog re-
ceipts of cattle will be the order for
the next ten days Hog receipts drop
ped down forty per cent last week,
which was enough to turn the market
upward. Prices gained 10 to Is cents
last week from the low point, and )
cents was added today, top $7.42h
bulk $705 to $7.35. Feeders are salts
fed to put on weight at present prices
and liberal portion of the run is
good heavy hogs. This is the usual
order when there is plenty of corn
Packers show indifference as soon as
urgent orders are filled, and the close
is general weak each day, showing
the way buyers will act if the run in
creases. Sheep and lambs declined
l25 to 35 cents last week, account oi
fairly liberal runs, and the competi
ton of poultry and game on the mar
ket. Prices are higher today and there
are no bears to be found when it comes
to predicting future markets. A ship
per paid $3.50 per head in New Mexico
flor lambs to be delivered this week
the highest price ever paid in tha
state; they weigh about 65 pounds
there. Top fed lambs here toda.
bring $3.50, year!ings $500, wetheri
Sass, ewes $4.35, feeding lambs $6.2i
to $500
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-27

Miss Lois Williams, Miss Gladys JoneslI
Miss Hildred Williams, Miss Nell Mel
Spadden. Miss Mary Mcfarland, Miss
Jennie NJ. Camp, Mr.. Tom Collins, Mr.
John Roper, Mr.. Oscar Jones, Mr. Jim
HILL Mr. Harvey Shelton, Mr.. Berton
MeSpadden, Mr., Roy Brady, Mr..
Eaustise Valentine, Mr.. Albert Clink-
scales, Mr. Harry Wammack, Mr.. Ray
Jones. Mr. Tom Hill, Mr.. Jim Clark,
Mr.. George Kelley. Mr. Turnef Dam
eron. Everything went OFF very pleas
antly. everybody reporting a good
time.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-27

Inc IOliOWluk uueICnduIS 6cuSlOuolS
responded with donations of groveries,
meats, clothing, candies, fruits and
toys: l.. P. Garrison, Roberts Meat
Market, Burns Grocery store, Hodges
Grocery, Philadelphia Candy store,
Herman Bear, Watson store, Andrews
Grocery, Golden Rule, L. d. Dalquest.
Peoples Grocery, T. B. Archer Grocery
store. Empire Meat Market, Menders
Store, Harry Mead Hardware Co., Co
wan Grocery store, Enterprise Gro
Gerry, Pearl Grocery, T. T. Winner Drug
company and Judge Frear.
Today at o'clock Messrs. r. E.
Thompson, w. B. Coley accompanied
by Messrs Harris, Alexander and Ma
lone will deliver the donations OF the
Good Fellows. These donations We're
taken to the Harry Mead Hardware
company's place of business last night
and put up into .ackages by a mum
her of Vinita ladies'. After the pack
ages were all made up Harry head
the big hearted philanthropist addec
a present to every package in the
shape of knives to the boys, scissors
to the ladies, drums to the little boys
and a useful present to each little girl
A ticket to the Lyric theater was givel
to every member OF all the families
remembered on this occasion. Neve
has there been such universal rejoic
ing in Vinita as this Xmas will bring
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-27

Mrs. ]. c. Starr entertained a num-
ber Of young people at her home Sat
urday evening in honor of her daugh-
ter, Jessie. The guests invited We're:
Miss Sadye Thompson, Miss Clyde
Thompson, Miss Norva Ratcliff, Miss
Rose Gill, Miss Louise Davis, Miss
Mary Frank Davis, Miss Eileen Coyne.