davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27
City BreOities

Miss Altofair, the lady shoe shine,
who has been shining Hattiesburg
shoes. during the. present week at Han
ma and Steinwinders shaving parlor
on Front street-always protecting
herself from photographers by wear
ing veil-will this evening Shine
in fancy dress costume, minus the
veil.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27

A regular MINSTREL snow will be pre-
sented at the Lomo theatre today in
a broad smile and laugh producing
Vitagraph comedy entitled Burnt
Cork" The film is fast and furious
and while you are in fit of laughter,
the picture changes into an exciting
novelty, entitled "Pushomobile Races"
new sport enjoyed by the boys of
Los Angeles, Cal. It's a good thing;
push it along! 1.-THE Bankers Daugh-
ter" depicts story of defrauding
bank cashier. How the thefts became
known and the attempt to stop the
run on the bank. 1.-THE Test,'s is a
strong drama by Selig, bearing on
the honesty of an ex-convict who has
been taken into a luxurious home and
shows his honesty and appreciation in.
different ways. Monday, April 80, we
will show two Biograph comedies en-
titled. "Oh Those Eyes" and "'rhose
Hicksville Boys"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27

The Struggle" sensational Vita
graph drama of life of the underworld,
will be featured at the Gem theatre to
night and will be superbly, acted by
the vitagraph's all star cast. On the
same program Life in the Wild
West" will be of unusual interest as
1t is actual scenes taken on Figure
Two ranch in Texas. "The Troubles
of a Tall Traveller" new comedy.
Illustrated songs by Mr.. w. W. WIKI
ins will round out the Saturday show.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27
HEREIN LIES THEIR DANGER

The Investigating the House Of Renao+
v reports that the gigantic through al
lied interests controls thrtyve bill
eternity " Wv
United States Steel corporation There that word
billion again With all that capital
dds and thousands of stockholders everywhere
united states Steel has only twent
How is that for centralized money power.
t"enhree directors Is shown the
gazing are ase dFeetsfs great corporations Tbev
law "P'eu Tue system Know lint
CARNATIONS thus controlled to more than
five billion five hundred million dollars
All that vast ncomprehensib money containing power
than the waters of Niagara Falls
three i.-.r a B f,a =.
Interocng directories The
"eP ~ .t5{a.hs
Included the formed by the inteocng drec
industrial corporations
great insurance companies of the
tee finds follows
The trust dominates ceners the coun
Try ana oVeraps Europe the
The commercial of officers
trust are also directors officers
Directors and officers of the
roads which represent $10S652S
the railroads in the country
The trust banks companies and
insurance companies which
The Industrial CORPORATION
the system OF nerlocking directories
Inc onces and directors
npanies and steamship
which have capital and funded of
This is tremendous
is this power than
W part OF the trust that causes public apprehension
Is the which
PRESIDENT of this trust supporting
wealth. win their deceptive neocng
he great money interest of
such Capitalization of the country greatest dan
ger TO 'ne peace OF the people and peeuy this
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27

Every and awhile the
Bryan looming presidential done make
Mr. Bryan selfish the people We
believe he candidate Of or that he win
allow his name to beuse Bryan believe Hight than
President" IL IL ~ ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27
WANTS
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY.

NOTICE TIC THE PUBLIC-on the
morning mo Of April rs, 1912, taken IN
my me- one sorrel horse, blaze face
and one bay horse, spot in forob .aIe
~ 60 =, Parker Columbia Road, R, F
D. NO. A. Hattiesburg, Miss, f.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27

AT Central Christian Church
evening is THE atesbur There NAV he
ences Of opinion what that
Talk The careless handling regulations It pv
will not remember that he purse trash bun he VIII
hches from ench not him hi,
m poor ~t- y $500 n ~ -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27

IT. Dr. James Vance Church Nashville one
me best known and strongest
SUNDAY referred to the Titanic
OF how brave men looked death and
themselves as wiling sacrifices to the
women did not get their rights
privilege Picture militant
of those av Won
nave as much right to this life boat showed how
IKE a happened and how bayeand
~ VI so0a poseion' more than their rights
pity our civilization when lose that" DR. Vance also drew
picture OF Mr. fs
Strauss
that divorce them out of no d
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27

est moro,,.,',, 4lIANlC-Great.
generation . opportunity in a
ous sucooaa having marvel
p prio success. Authoritative Boot
FL fr'e ee only sl.oo. Big terms. ont.
Universal House, 1910 Aroh D'V g.
Philadelphia. A''n ST.
Z 27-2t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27

managing Director of the White Star
ed the steamship Titanic that danger he caused the
" run headiong into iceberg resulting sixteen
hundred lives Then HIMSELF place in ufeboat
leaving women and children on the to die"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27

'G baen mnNp f.. for light house.
-eep.ng. 2l9 Jackson street. s7.st
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27

standardization as stepopr.nho-
s ano o00k ns. Can furnish Refer r.
tiesburg, Miss. nat
49, s., 27.2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27

Inc New York Herald the day after the landing Capathia
pnda piece OF newspaper genius not
Vi reading but the thrilling
Oh survivors 1t was twelve completeness selling
OF New
snip nan Degun TO unload
prominent people but nearly
~ ~ announcing that this edition
ever accomplished by the Herald
particularly striking 1t
pictures OF women who had
under the picture the following inscription.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
PROSECUTORS OFFICE TO
HAVE R0CUE'S GALLERY

New Brunswick, July 19:-Mid-
dlesex county is to have a rogues'
gallery. County Detectives Peltier
and Ferguson were closely studying
blue prints and a stack of specihca-
tons when a reporter dropped into
their office.
They we're figuring out how much
space to devote to finger prints and
how much space to give over to pho
tographs.
But finger prints do not take up
Is much room as photos." John Fer
'guson was arguing. He wanted most
Of the room devoted to photographs.
"But finger prints are the latest.
most scientific. most accurate way of
keeping track of criminals," argued
Richard Peltier. who is taking a
course In fingerprintology and who
has already mastered the distin-
gushing points.
y The blue print plans call for a
cabinet capable OF displaying 1900
photographs on frames, so that any
picture can be produced In a sec
ond's time.
New York Will have nothing on
this county when we get through"
said Detective Peltisr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
WILSON NAMES
HIS CABINET"
Board of Fourteen Men Ap-
pointed for Campaign.

Sea Grit, N. j., July I9.-Woodrow
Wilson's campaign for the presidency
viii be directed by a board of fourteen
men, eight at present members of the
national committee and six others.
There will be ii finance committee of
from t~hirty-6ye to forty from all parts
of the country.
Committees on publicity, on speakers
and what not, also to be organized,
will look after the details of the fight
Hard working progressive Democrats,
no matter what may have peel their
choice before the convention, will be
utilized in many ways. Chairman
William F. McCombs and the nine
work out details In pursuance of the
authorization Of the national commit
teemen ME at Sea Girt, and after
five and a half hours of comforting It
became known that the ten. with four
added, are to be the board of directors
himself made the announcement be-
cause he had acted as secretary Of
the meeting, and he read off the fol
lowing list:
Members from the national commit
tee-Willlam T.. McCombs. Joseph e.
Davies, Willard Salisbury of Della
ware, Colonel Robert Ewing of Louis
lana, A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsyl-
vania, Josephus Daniels of North Caro-
lima, Judge William r. King of Oregon
and Robert s. Hudspeth OF New
Jersey.
Members from outside the national
committee-Senator Thomas Z. Gore
of Oklahoma, Senator james A. O'Gor-
nan of New York, Congressman
Daniel j. McGillicuddy Of Maine, Con-
gresham Albert S. Burleson of Tex
as, Senator James A. Reed Of Mis-
souri, and William G.. McAdoo of New
York.
The committee at present therefore
sizes up as seven from the national
committee as chosen by the states, or
eight with Mr.. McConbs, and six
from the outside. The new members
who were selected by the ten men,
after Governor Wilson through Chair
nan McCombs had named them, are:
Colonel Ewing of Louisiana, Judge w.
r.. King, Senator Reed and Congress
man McGillicuddy.
Senator Rood Nominated Clark.
By the appointment of Senator Reed
as a member the governor for the first
tlme<went outside the list OF the meu
who were his warm supporters in the
fight for the nomination. Senator Reed
put Champ Clark in nomination at
Baltimore and stuck to his fellow Mis-
sourian to the last.
Further announcement by the gov
ernor was that the selection of a vice
chairman of the national committee
and of q treasurer will be postponed
for a time. New York city will be ma
tional headquarters. with Chicago an6
one other far western city as branches
There is such a fight for the honor II
the west hat 1t was thought best moi
to name the city at present,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
KUHN ESTATE HEARING
OFF UNTIL WEDNESDAY

New Brunswick, July 19:-Mrs.
Elizabeth Nikelsky, of WOODBRIDGE,
spent Wednesday afternoon on the
witness stand in the Orphans Court
here. explaining payments made by
her as executrix of the estate of her
father. Joseph Kuhn, h~otelkeeper
and foreign exchange agent who
killed himself in November, 1909,
when his affairs became involved.
The First National Bank, of Perth
Amboy, excepted to Mrs. Nikelsky's
account.
1t appeared In the banks case, as
presented by j. H. T. Martin, that
the chief objections were to charges
for $1,942 for conducting the hotel
business. Mrs. Nikelsky also charged
about $500 for losses in manage
ment of the real estate. Mr.. Martin
claimed that she should be required
to explain these charges.
Judge Co~wenhoven, who appeared
for the estate, held that as there
was no evidence to maintain the eX-
ceptions, they should be dismissed.
Judge Daily refused this motion. de-
claring that on the face of the mat
ter Mrs. Nikelsky had no right to
make these charges, and that she
should explain them.
Judge CowenhOven inVoluntarily
asked that an exception be allowed
to the courts ruling, which caused
Judge Daily to smilingly ask If the
ex-judge didn't know that cases like
these are not subject to exception.
Judge Cowenhoven said he supposed
he had spoken as a matter Of habit.
Like a lawyer the other day who
said he objected to a ruling on gen
eral principles" said Judge DAILY.
Mrs. Nikelsky was then called.
She declared that the charges she
had made were necessary to keep
up the estate, and that with refer
ence to the hotel business 1t was a
losing proposition, and she was try
ing to build 1t up.
The testimony was not concluded
and Judge DAILY adjourned the hear
Ing until next Wednesday,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19

Continued from page ID
night and who appeared to be I'M
willing to explain what kept him from
his bed. Rose drove up In a taxicab
and surrendered to the police. When
he appeared Commissioner Waldo or
dered Rose taken downstairs before
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty and
Inspector Hughes, and these officials
put the gambler through a long cross
examination.
Rose explained to the police that he
would have turned up sooner IL he had
known that he was wanted, and he
grinned in friendly fashion as he said
1t. Just about that time Lieutenant
Becker popped into the inQuisition
room. Dougherty waved Becker out Of
the room. Bald Jack" backed up Sha-
pros story about his having hired the
gray car, but when they pressed him
about the killing Of Rosenthal and 9th
er essential details Bald Jack" be-
came vague and cloudy. Inspector
Hughes summarized the results of the
talk. Hughes said:
Rose came here because we had
sent Brtdgey Weber and San Paul
with the intimation that II he were a
wise man he would walk down to po-
lice headquarters. He says that he did
hire the gray car owned by Libby and
Shapiro and used by Rosenthal's muir
derers, but he denied positively that
h. syo d, tha a whap IL ,ropf y, kAo
Metropole. He admits that he was an
enemy Of Rosenthal's, although once
Rosenthal's close friend.
HE tells us that after visiting sew
eral places, including a saloon far up
town, he left the automobile near
Jacks restaurant. He says he doesn't
know what the passengers of the car
did after that, because he went to see
a friend"
File, Who Saw Murder, Suspended.
Following Dougherty's interview
with Rose, Police Commissioner Waldo
announced that William ]. File, the
patrolman of the East Sixty-seventh
street station who vas In the Metropole
at the time Of Rosenthal's murder, had
been suspended pending charges In
connection with the affair.
The commissioner was asked IL Lieu
tenant Becker was also to be suspend
ed, but refused to answer
Meanwhile, the entire department has
been thrown into a panic by a report
hat has spread to the effect that
heads are to be Topped off wholesale
as a result OF the scandal that the de-
partment has been plunged into In con-
nection with Rosenthal's murder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
MATTER BEFORE
THE COUNCIL TONIGHT

Subjects Of granting permission
for use of property at the easterly
end Of Buckingham avenue for ferry
purposes, extension of Convery
Place and revising the building
code are scheduled to arise at an
adjourned meeting of the Board of
Aldermen tonight. 1t is likely that
the board will pass a new form OF
resolution granting riparian rights
for the end of Buckingham ven
to the Perth Amboy G Tottenville
Ferry Company.
Master builders and architects
are urging revision of the building
code. The builders consider the
most important change desired Is
the permission to use shingles for
roofing purposes in certain sparcely
settled parts of the city. The pres
ent code prohibits shingle roofs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
GIRL DETAINED
ON COAL BARGE
Three Men Arrested at Port
Reading on Charge,
Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.

1 sptIEdt % rs II 'H o.
New Brunswick. uly 19.-Thres
Port Reading men are in the county
Jail on the serious charge of alb
Quoting little May Maher, fifteen
/ years old of Brooklyn, and commit
ing assault upon her. 1t is charged
by Miss Maher that Patrick REILLY,
nineteen years old; Lawrence Pierce,
seventeen years old. and Joseph Sla-
ira, twenty years old, induced her to
leave her Brooklyn home and go
to Port Reading for "a boat ride"
and locked her in a boat cabin at
the latter place for three days. The
trio were arrested yesterday after
noon by Detective Moore, of the
Port Reading Railroad Company.
Detective Richard A. Peltier, or
the county force, is gathering evil
deuce for Prosecutor George S. Silzer
and Assistant Prosecutor Joseph E..
Stricken. He has secured a confess
sion from the girl, but is met with a
denial Ia the defendants. They
decline to talk until counsel is Sc
cured. Miss Mahe- is detained In
the witness room a, he county jail
and will probably be leld by the au-
thorities until the grand jury hands
in indictments, at least. Mr.. Peltier
Is positive hat the men abducted the
girl and locked her III the cabin, but
whether or not they are guilty of
assault he does not know. The girl
declares that every action of the men
was against her Will.
The girl told Detective Peltisr
that she lives at Ealton place, Co
ney Island avenue, Brooklyn. She
says she went out walking Sunday
afternoon, July IA, with her three
year old sister and was accosted by
the three men now under arrest.
and urged to go to Coney Island,
four miles away, later in the after
noon. She declares she consented
and met the men at "Dicker's," a
popular Surf avenu resort. At
midnight, according TO her story,
the party left Coney Island, presum-
ably for home, but Miss Maher says
found herself early Monday morning
at Washington Market, Manhattan,
instead of in front of her Brooklyn
home.
Slatra she says offered to bring
her back home in his boat if she
would accompany them to Port Read
ing. After much persuasion she de-
clares she agreed, and the party left
for the Jersey town over the Gem
trail railroad. They all slept on deck
Monday night, but at daybreak the
girl was locked in the cabin of the
barge, Edward Moore" owned by
Slatra. 1t is alleged. At II o'clock
Tuesday morning Pierce entered tho
cabin, she says, and, after beating
her, assaulted her. This attack, ac-
cording to the girls story, was re-
peated by REILLY at IL o'clock Tues
day night, after the man threatened
to throw her overheard or kill her
with q knife. Miss Maher declares
that Captain Slatra did not assault
her.
Lawrence am father OF tho
girl, learned of his cnf11dB-aiHGi0 -
abouts Wednesday. and. In company
with Detective Moore, boarded the
boat yesterday. His daughters con-
dition Is not serious, 1t is reported,
although she is breaking down un-
der her experiences Mr.. Maher is
cashier of the Casino, Carlton place.
Coney Island avenue, Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
FORCES
CHECK FOR $45
Name Of m. Zylka" Used--
M. S. GoIdberger Lenient.

Charged with forging a check for
S45 and passing it on Max S. Gold
berger, a butcher of 739 State street,
Mrs. Annie Suehodolsky, of 169 Hall
avenue, was hailed to police head
quarters this morning. Mr.. COLDER
berger secured the return of $40
from her last night and this morn
ing she promised to give him the
other So by this afternoon. He there
fore declined to press the charge and
the police declare he thereby made
himself liable to punishment for
compromising a felony.
Used Name of M. Zylka."
The woman, it is declared, forged
Michael Zylka's name to a blank
check she had stolen from his place
and filed it out fop-$45 according
to Mr.. Zylka, who is an undertaken.
He signs his full name to all his
checks, but she wrote an. Zylka,"
he states. She made a futile attempt
to cash the check in the grocery
store Of William Massopust, at 1888
State street Tuesday afternoon.
He doubted the signature was that
of zylka's and called the latter up
on the telephone. AS he did so the
woman began to cry, grabbed the
worthless check and ran from the
store. On Wednesday she boldly
tried to cash it in Mr. Goldberger's
butcher shop and vas successful.
Mr.. Goldberger says he first learned
the check was worthless when he
presented it to the First National
Bank for payment.
| AT Dp1ipa hoodr,1artopo thio morn
ing Mr.. Goldberger scored Michael
2ylka for not calling the attention
of the police to the fact that a wo-
man had forged a check bearing his
name. He stated Mr.. Zylka knew
she had it after Mr.. Massopust had
called up Tuesday afternoon. MI.
Goldberger said zylka did notify the
bank, but declared he should have
notified the police that the m
might a~pprehended and the paper
taken from her.
In Desperate Circumstances.
Mrs. Suchodolsky forged the check
out o sheer desperation, from all
accounts. According to the police,
she appears in exceedingly poor cir
cumstances and is the mother of a
family. She appeared at police
headquarters this morning in ragged
and torn clothes and looked as if
she was i'll.
She was spared from arrest about
10 O'Clock last night by G~oldberger,
after he had secured the return of
$40 from her. Yesterday when he
went to her home, she declared she
did not know him. About 10 O'Clock
last night he secured the services of
Patrolman Gutowski and he accom-
panied him to the woman's home.
At first she gave the impression of
being i'll and denied she ever cashed
a check in G~oldberger's store. The
officer told her he would have to
lock her up and requested Patrol
man Harding to summon the city
patrol wagon. When she saw it In
front of her door, she broke down
and sobbingly said she had found the
check. She pleaded not to be ar
rested and gave ~Goldberger $40, all
she had. Patrolman Gutowski told
her to appear at police headquarters
at 8 O'Clock in the morning and she
kept her promise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
MARSHALL AT
A QUIET SPOT
Special By United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Helmar, Ind, July 19.-Governor
Thomas Marshall, the Democratic
nominee for vice president, seeking
a few days vacation and a quiet
spot where he can prepare his speech,
accepting the nomination for vice
president, has settled down to his
task today at Pleasant Lake, eight
miles from here. Mrs. Marshall &C
companied him and they are staying
at the home of the latter's parents.
No date has been set yet for h
Marshall notification, but it was ex-
pected today that the news may be
broken to him at Sea Girt In the
presence of thep residential nominee.
Governor Marshall approves this ar
rangement if Governor Wilson re-
quests it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
OH JOY! WOMAN GETS
FEATHER BED BACK

Through the efforts of Patrolman
Gutowski Mrs. Annie Parlo, of ABS
Miller street. secured the return of
her feather bed last night and she
declares she does not care IL her
husband never m back. She de-
clares her husband left their home
a few days ago and took a feather
bed with him. This he sold to Mrs.
Kerteak Laslone. of 514 Smith
street, for SO, she states. Mrs.
Parlo paid 50 for the return Of the
bed and has stopped court proceed
ings for the return OF her husband
and the bed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
WOODBRIDGE RUNAWAY
SCATTERED BANANAS
spsctay TO tns EVENING NE B.

Woodbridge, July 19-There was
a sudden drop In bananas~in Wood
bridge shortly after noon today. The
horse of a New Brunswick peddler,
attached to q wagon load of the
fruit, 'beat It" down Main street
rather rapidly at 1890 o'clock, with
the excited owner distinctly In the
rear. The bananas were tossed about
like chaff, and the street literally
covered with them. The horse al
standing in front of the candy kit
chen when it became frightened at
a piece Of flying paper, and started.
At 1 O'Clock 1t was reported In Rah-
way, running yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
CAMPAIGN RUN
BY YOUNG men

Sea Grit, July 19.-It was pointed
out here today hat the coming pres
idential campaign would be a young
mans battle. Among the men who
make up the campaign committee OF
fourteen only three are oyer fifty
years of age and there are very few
of recognized national reputation.
The committee resumed its confer
ence with Governor Wilson at the
New Monmouth hotel, Spring Lake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
FINED $25 FOR
ROW AT PARTY

1t cost George Durka SIS last
night for hitting Peter Bartos in a
free for all fight at a party in this
city. The men came down from
Jersey City to attend the reception.
There was considerable beer drink
ing and as one man made his exit
for more beer a fight began. Bartos
displayed a discolored optic and
scratches In his face which he de-
clared Durka had inflicted. The
fine was paid and Durka left for his
home at 521 Henderson street, Jer-
sey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
Eyes Demand Repose.

Many people canno remain unoccu
pied. and In their moments of leisure
hasten to seize a book or q piece Of
embroidery. These are undoubtedly
excellent means Of distraction. but
they are fatisuing for the eyes. upon
which they impose continuous work
without . break. Ono must know how
to repose the eyes Just as one consid-
ers It quite natural to rest the muscles
after a fatiguing walk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
OLD %FREEHOLDERS WILL
co UP IN AEROPLANE

New Brunswick, July 19:-The
annual outing Of the old Board of
Freeholders will be held August /
at Soldiers Beach. The committee
In charge is Asbury Fountain, for
mer director; Arthur O'Neill, secre-
tary, and D. w. Clayton, treasurer.
Arthur O'Neill yesterday made
arrangements for the members and
H.ends o. the board to have a ride
VColler's hydro.aeroplane.