davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
"MADERO CANNOT GIVE
AMERICANS PROTECTION"
So Asserts Senator Fall, Ex-
planning Mexican Conditions.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-Condi-
lions in Mexico were related 10 the
Senate today by Senator Fall, of New
Mexico, who arose to a question of
personal privilege to declare absurd
and ridiculous a statement purport-
ting to have come from President
Madero, to the effect that Mr.. Fall
had caused the failure of peace ne
gotiations between the Mexican gov
eminent and General Orozco.
Senator Fall denied he ever had
any connections with Orozco regard
ing the peace negotiations. Condi-
tions in Mexico could not last much
longer, he said.
Senator C~ulberson, of Texas, read
a telegram from Secretary Knox.
dated July 80. saying conditions in
Mexico were growing better.
81 have information before me at
the present time" replied Mr.. Fall,
holding up to the view of the SEN
ators a mass of papers and tele-
grams, that the statements are un-
founded. My sources of information
are superior to those of the state de-
partment, but / cannot divulge the
names of the parties"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
SAW THROUGH
BURGLAR-PROOF BARS

MORRISTOWN. Aug. 19.-Warden
Edward Carroll yesterday frustrated
an attempted jail delivery at the Nor
ris county jail. Five men, held for
the October grand jury, had planned
an escape and had obtained an old
caseknife, filed teeth in it and had
almost sawed through n of the
burglar-proof bars at a window.
The weights had been removed from
the window, it being the intention of
the gang to use them for weapons
in ease their escape vas discovered
and they were molested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
DIES IN BROTHERS ARMS
WHILE VISITING FRIENDS
Charles Farrara Stricken After
Witnessing Ball Game.

While visiting friends at IS Down
ing street last. night, Charles Far
rara, of sos South Tenth street, was
seized with a stroke Of apoplexy and
died in his brothers arms before
medical aid could be summoned. Far
rara vas "a yeas old.
The victim, with his brother Gas
per and a friend. S~tephano Robeto,
Of SO Ninth avenue. had stopped in
at the Downing street address after
returning from a ball game in the
afternoon. Shortly after IL o'clock
Charles fell to the floor unconscious.
He died a few minutes later.
County Physician Mckenzie viewed
the body and ordered it removed to
Mullins morgue on Lafayette street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
3 BOYS FACE CHARGE
OF STEALING LEAD PIPE
Arrest Follows Complaint of
Father of One.

Three boys will be arraigned in
the Fourth Precinct Police Court to-
morrow, charged with stealing nearly
a ton of lead pipe from vacant
houses in Johnson avenue and the
Park View section.
They are Lewis Grodsky. Is years
old, of APO South Eleventh street;
George Wentz. IS, of 541 Bergen
street. and Henry Runner, Is, of 6SS
South Fourteenth street.
Runner will also be charged with
stealing $50 from the house of Mar
garet Finnegan, 40 Springfield we
nue.. on Saturday night. He was ar
rested by Plainclothesmen Cort and
Flynn
The arrest of the boys followed the
complaint of Mr.. Brodsky, who asked
Acting Captain McGovern how he
could reven his son from staying
out nights. The boy, questioned by
the police. is said to have admitted
the thefts of lead pipe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
ASKS POLICE TO SEEK
SISTER MISSING ON BOAT

HoBOKEN, Aug. 1s.-Zeno shultes,
of his city, who is stopping at the
Hotel Aston, Manhattan, appeared at
police headquarters in that city last
night and asked Lieutenant Funston
to help him find his si~ster-in-law,
Paula Pauls Meier, q years old. Miss
Meier, he said, sailed on the Ward
liner Mexico from Havana. which ar
rived in New York on Friday. He
met the boat, on which he says he is
sure that she embarked, but was
unable to find her.
He thought that she might have
landed without his knowledge and
searched the homes of New York
friends for her, but without result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
WOMAN PRISONER BITES
COP IN ESCAPE ATTEMPT
Injured Finger Is Treated at
City Hospital.

For biting a policeman Louisa Hub
bard, of 140 Summit street, was fined
$40 in the Fourth Precinct police
court today.
Patrolman William P. Golfer ar
rested the woman for creating a dis
turbance in a Warren street restau-
rant yesterday morning. While he
was taking her to the box she strug-
gled to get away and finally bit him
on the second finger of the left hand.
He was treated at the City Hospital.
Howard Hubbard, her husband, was
also fined $40 for interfering with
Golfer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
TRIED TO ROB, CHARGE

Edward Rooney, of 339 Camden
street, was held in $500 bail today by
Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court on the charge of attempted
highway robbery. The complainant,
Petro Farone. of 1853 Commerce street,
stated that he was walking through
Commerce street early today when
he was accosted by Rooney, who at
tempted to put his hands in his
pocket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
Mems Scarf Pins
MOVES HEADQUARTERS OF
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 19.-The head
quarters of the Democratic State
Committee for the Presidential cam
paign will be removed from Trenton
to this city.
Chairman Grosscup has rented sew
eral rooms in the Union Trust build
ing, at Montgomery and Washington
streets. He says the reason for the
change is to bring the State head
quarters closer to the national COM
mittee headquarters in Manhattan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
ESCAPES DROWNING

JERSEY CITY, Aug. N.-John
Thomas. of 1858 Garfield avenue, just
escaped being drowned yesterday
while swimming in the Morris canal
at Bramhall avenue He was rescued
by companions. Thomas cut his
right foot on a broken bottle just
before he made a dive into the water
end the pain brought on a cramp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
NEW /. v. ARoNSoN CLUB

The Louis V. Aronson Italian-Amer-
lean Association of the Fifteenth
ward was organized Saturday night
with forty-eight members. Petrino
B. Malta and Daniel Rogers were
chosen temporary chairman and tenn
porary secretary respectively, and
resolutions indorsing Mr.. Aronson's
candidacy for mayor were adopted.
The next meeting of the association
will be held September 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
TO BAR OR NOT TO BAR
NEGROES is THE QUESTION
American Bar Association
Faces Difficult Problem.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The ques-
ton whether negro attorneys shall be
citation will be submitted for deci-
sion to the annual meeting of the
organization next week at Milwaukee.
The executive committee of the as
ISOLATION last night made public a
special report regarding the election
to membership of three negroes,
which was afterward rescinded. This
report will be presented at the an
nual meeting as a basis for action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
M. B. WILLIAMS BURIED

The funeral of NJ. B. Williams, of
1853 Belleville avenue, who died Friday
after a lingering Illness, was held at
1890 this morning from st. James's
Protestant Episcopal Church. Mr..
Williams, who was 81 years old, was
organizer of the Shippers and Re-
ceivers' Bureau. He had resided in
this city for six years He was for
merly general agent of the st. Louis
and Iron Mountain Railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
AuToIsT DISCHARGED

Samuel Kurtz. % years old, of 209
Bruce street, whose auto struck Ru-
dolph Bertoki, of As Madison street,
son and Ferry streets last night, was
discharged by Judge Hahn in the
Third Precinct court today. Bertoki
was not badly injured and would not
make a complaint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
p. o. DISTURBER FINED

For creating a disturbance in the
postoffice Sunday and refusing to get
u of the building when ordered,
Frank Robinson, no home, was fined
$40 today by Judge Hahn in the First
Criminal Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
HORSE DEALER ARRESTED

Sebastino Pariso, a horse dealer, re-
siding at 100 Garside street, was ar
rested today on a warrant sworn out
by Sebastino Parish, of 40 Boyden
street, charging forgery and uttering.
The complaint sets forth that Pariso
forged a warranty deed for 81 and
other valuable considerations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
CLAIM SUNDAY VIOLATION

Max Rothberg, proprietor of a sa-
loon al "a Shipman street, was held
in $500 bail for the grand jury today
by Judge Hahn in the First Grim
inal Court on the charge of selling
LIQUOR on Sunday. Sergeant McKin-
ney and Policeman O'Brien, who
made the arrest, testified that Roth
berg was twice warned to close his
place and was also ordered to re-
move the screen and that upon his
failure to comply with their orders
they placed him under arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
JAMES HAvEMEYER DIES

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-James
Havemeyer, formerly associated with
other members of his family in the
sugar business, is dead at his home
bsys4 AGED n xsars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19

Newark merchants can supply all
your wants. Read advertisements in
this newspaper and p%atronize the adj
Yertisers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-01
REAL "DAuGHTER" IS FOUND
Woman Of III Years Has Lived W.
der 2b Presldents-9oLYea
Daughter Farmer.

Atlanta, Go.-Mrs. Mary Trawick
Proctor, aged one hundred and eleven
years, real daughter of the Ameri
can revolution, has been discovered
in a humble one-room cabin In Barlow
county, Ga. Her only companions are
her daughter, Miss Mary Proctor
aged ninety, and two great-great
grandchildren, descendants Of anoth.
or daughter.
Mrs. Proctor was born in Wake
county. N. c., in 1900 At the age Of
nineteen she married Hiram Proctor,
veteran of the Revolution and the
war Of 1872 She has lived under the
administration of twenty-five prest,
dents
On a bedding Of straw. consisting Of
a mattress so thin that the rough
plank Stats can be seen. this daugh.
ter Of the Revolution lies. her form
emaciated. skin wrinkled and almost
a skeleton.
Her aged daughter administers to
the wants of the little household and
sometimes tills the soil in small
cotton and garden patch nearby The
meager profits derived from this labor
she adds to the $12 month pension
Mrs. Proctor receives for the serv,
ices her husband rendered in the wal
Of 1912.
A movement has been started in
Atlanta to raise funds suficient to
provide for the two aged women the
rest OF their lives
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-01
FIvE-cENr TIP is spuRNEn
European "Fare" by Strange Dis
position Of Larqesse.

New York-Women were discarding
their wraps in the lobby Of the st,
Regis at the dinner hour when q tall
man from Europe entered the hotel
through the huge revolving doors
There was loud rattle-rattle-rattle
on the glass. The man from Europe
turned hastily and looking about asked
the guard in gold braid:
What was that?'
ri don't know, sir. saw nothing
SIR" the braided one replied.
Very strange" said a man In the
lobby. stepping up quite a loud re
port. Must have come from the out
side"
"Ah. there. guard! Step out and
see!" thundered the assistant mana
ger. The man went out trembling
The result of his inquiry was as
tonishing to the man from Europe
He had returned to the st. Regis In
a tramp" taxicab. and after paying
his fare gave the chauffeur a nickel
for himself The latter threw it with
all his force at the glass door.
II was thoughtless," murmured the
man from Europe Undoubtedly he
is a gentleman chauffeur and too
proud to take tip"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-01
MANY YEARS IN ONE HOTEL
Moving Picture Shows 10 Chief Diver.
sion Of oId.TImer-oecupied Ev-
cry Room In Structure.


New York.-Charles Preston, one Of
Red Banks oldest residents, has just
celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday at
the Globe hotel, where he holds the
worlds record In the number of con-
secutive years any one man has lived
in one hotel.
For sixty-eight years Mr.. Preston
has lived at the Globe. during which
time he has known all the travelling
men who have stopped at this hos
.telry. He has occupied about every
room in the hotel and has seen nine
changes in the proprietorship.
At the hotel Mr.. Preston is invar-
iably the first man in the dining room
at his meals. He never misses a NOV
ing picture show.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-01
BsIeium's Proud Position.

Belgium is one of the smallest coun-
tries in regard to area, containing
only 1873 square miles, but 1t stands
today the fifth Of all nations of the
world in regard to commerce and in
dustry, and is the most densely set
tied in Europe, containing 7,317,561
inhabitants. 1t IL also one of the
richest countries per capita and sec
ond to none in enterprise.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-01
Hope Ladies' Band
Assisted by Hope Concert Band.
Opera House, February 2, 1912.

opera house, TeDIudIy 4, l1lL.
PROGRAM
l. March, "Albio1' - L. Raymond
2 Serenade d. S. McCosh
Ladies' Band
3. '"The Cossacks PATROL Tschaikof
4. Descriptive March, 'Napoleon's Last Charge
E. T. PAUL
Hope Concert Band
5. Vocal Duet =. Selected
Misses Sheldon and Tillotson
6. Medley Waltz "Silver Threads Among the
GOld' H. p DankS
Ladies' Band
PART II.
I. "Grand March Snowberger
Ladies' Band
8. Concert Waltzes, Forest Park VIII Thomas
9. Tone Poem "Medtaton'' C. S. Morrison
Hope Concert Band
10. Piano Duet Selected
Misses Patten and Tillotson
IL. Waltz, "Silver Tone D. S. McCosh
Ladies' Band
IL. March, Triumph D. S. McCosh
Combined Bands
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-22
The New Books

Dr. Levi Gilbert author of by
mamie Christianity" holds no brief
for the higher criticism. OF the later
axegesis he will have none. He has
no patience, not even the patience of
the scholar. with those who would
explain away the mysticism, or rath-
er the mystical element in Christian
:ty. That element is there. in the
Bible in the church and in the hearts
ot true believers, and it is not there
COR nothing. There is great resi-
iium of the unknowable in the
church founded by the Nazarene.
who, DR.. Gilbert brayely asserts.
never was SO mysterious as when he
spoke of his mysterious origin. his
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-22

Yet the people of the locality in which
I, occurs want to read of it, and the
local paper is the only medium.
The influx of the city daily into
tn, country has done more than de-
fine the field of the local paper; it
has improved the paper as well.
There is no reason why the country
paper should not be as efficient, as
broad minded and as fair as the city
paper. The status of country jour-
nalism is being rapidly raised, and
the city paper is largely the prOpell-
ing force. The country editor will
exert a larger influence in the up
building of his community in the fu-
ture than he has in the past.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-22
Our Old Friends

The Anonymous Correspondents
were holding reunion.
Veritas had told fish story.
Fair Play had sung comic song
that he knew one of the others was
intending to sing.
Justitia had occupied twice the
time that had been allotted to him.
Pro Bono Publico had made a
speech advocating a wide-Open town.
Vindex had been called a liar and
had not resented it.
Pax Vobiscum had raised fuss be-
cause the cigars were 5-centers.
Gentlemen" spoke the toastmas-
ter, Il should like to hear few
words from our silent friend on the
other side of the table, whose name
seem to be unable to recall"
Never mind me-" said the silent
friend. I'm VoX Populi; | never
talk except when | have something
to kick about. .'-ChicagO Tribune.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-22
COUNTRY JOURNALISM.

Tch time was when districts con-
siderabiy removed from the large
cities were isolated. The telegraph
and fast mail trains have changed
this. until today the worlds news
reaches the country dweller through
the city dailies within a few hours
after it happens.
This. however. has not destroyed
the field of the country newspaper.
Ii has merely defined it. No city
daily can ever usurp the province of
its smaller broth r. The two fields
are distinct and leave no cause for
antagonism.
The country newspaper is local
publication. while the city paper is
not Ii has field into which no out
side paper can successfully intrude.
What is big news story to the
smaller paper may find no place in
the columns of the larger publication.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-22
PUBLISH THE NAMES.

On the second Tuesday in last De-
cember during the debate in the
House of Representatives on the
Sherwood Pension bill, William Sui
zer of New York spoke in favor of
the measure-adding 15,00O,000 a
wear TO our pension burden of $780,
O0O O0s. This is a rich country"
he said; this is land of liberty;
this is the grand Republic
Two years before Mr.. Sulzer had
voted for a pension increase for iden-
teal reasOns-'the nobleSt Senti-
ments." he said, that animate the
soul of man" Then he concluded: !:
Most of the heroes have been gath
cred to their fathers, and those who
remain will soon cross the Great
Divide"
One million men fought for the
Union. For fifty years the veterans
have been crossing the Great Divide.
Yet it cost $3.50 10000 a year to
pension those who linger.
We revere the old soldiers. They
cannot be too richly paid. Wo do
regret that Mr.. suffers sentiments,
SO noble. might not come to earth
long enough to ask honorably where
all Of this money goes. AM congress
man whose sentiments about ''Ze
grand Republique" have not upset
him, knows that millions of dollars
of this money has gone to men who
never carried a gun. never turned
their finger to protect their country.
There is no gift in the Republic
too good for the men who saved
the Republic" We do object tc
the pension carnival held by para
sites. Ii is disgrace to the old sold
ier. He should resent it. Congress
might show marked sense of honor
and no less gratitude. by providing
means to expose pension frauds.
At least congress Will not refuse
to print the names and addresses OF
all pensioners.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-22
TOcdy's Anniversaries

British Stamp Act became law,
1865.
Battle at Independence, Mo-,
1862
Laura Jean Libby, a writer of
romances. born 1862.
Bombardment of Vera Cruz. MeX-
leo. began 1S47.
Braxton Bragg. Confederate gen
eral. born 1915.
Christopher r. Robert, founder of
Robert College, Constantinople,
born 1902.
Governor Holden. of North Caro-
lima. impeached and removed from
Office, 1871.
Emilio Aguinaldo, Philippine
leader. born 1872.
Wilson's raid from Chickasaw
Ala. TO Macon. Ga, began 1865.
Abner Coburn governor of Maine
born 1898.
stephens =. Andrews, a philOsO.
Ther who planned a universal Ian.
guage. born 1912.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-22

The latest. most concise and most
handbook of music
biography published is W. J. Bait
zell's Typographical Dictionary of
Musicians. 1t contains sketches of
nearly 250O persons prominent in
music. past or present. Special at
tentiOn is paid to Americans and con-
tempOraries, features not in the
larger and more expensive book. The
data is brought down to December.
1910. as far as possible. PrOnunci-
ations are given for names of for
eign composers. (Oliver Ditson &
Company. Boston. S125.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-22
Students and the Lac

A policeman in a college town, con-
trary to popular opinion, has COM
paratively easy time so far as the
students are concerned, according to
members of the Columbia police
force. AS a rule students are only
playful and mean no harm. They
nave their pranks. their customs and
traditions, as they are wont to call
them for the sake of justification Of
ten times: and sometimes, not often,
in the carrying out of these duties" "
they do harm.
j. l.. Whitesides, chief of police,
has been on the police force since
1903. students have given us very
little trouble" said Chief White
sides. "ln fact, taking into consider
alton the number of them here, they
have been practically no trouble.
Even the rushing of the 'Nickels' in
their playful way, so common few
years ago, has ceased.
We have always tried to be as
easy as possible on them. They were
allowed 10 rush the shows in an Or
! derly manner. We have seldom seen
fit to interfere with their college
pranks. Only few times have stu
dents been put in the hOldOver.
When | first came on the force
/ served seventeen months at night
without missing night. 1t is at
night that the students usually do
their meanness. Though they were
much worse then than they are now
We had very little trouble with
them. We knew when they were go
| ing on tear and We only saw to ii
that they did no actual damage. Lib
eral allowances were made for foot
ball victories. Everybody was feel
| ing good then and liberties We're per-
fectly proper if they did not go too
far"
f. r. Beasley who has been on the
' Iolice force for several years, said
that students give no bother as a
rule.
We are very lenient with stu
dents said Beasley. I'VE do not
go on the run every time We hear a
! bunch yelling at the top of their
voices. We know that they are stu
dents and they mean nothing. And
so it is with many things here. Stu
dents are playful and, as rule,
mean no harm. Of course. they are
, always a few that really want to do
some one harm We aim to get
them and no others. The trouble
that has occurred a few times with
students has usually been the work of
few ringleaders. The majority of
students are perfectly orderly.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-22
THE LADIES HOME JO.HNlI..

Two million subscribers to the La
dies Home journal will be particular
ly Interested in the announcement
that it, subscription price is to be
increased TO two dollars a year. II
is worth the Increased prire-and
more.
The wEolesomenes3 of its editor al
discussions. the nigh character and
timeliness of it's contributed articles.
commend the magazine The beauty
of its Typography and color-printing
affOrG! an attractive setting. In the
current (ApriD issue are loo pages.
artistically printed, and with articles
by Frances Hodson Burnett, F. Hop
kinson Smith. Grace :. Richmond.
Sargent. Josef Hofmann, Sarah Bern
hardt, and dozen other dis
tinguished names.
There are some persOns-a very
few-who profess never to read the
Ladies Home Journal We are sorry
for them.