davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-24

a surprise to me. Fifteen years ago
the country was thought to be
worthless except for cattle or ssheep
ranges. No better grain crops are
raised anywhere and the state is
rapidly settling up with hardy,
thrifty people. Montana offers the
best chance for holnesteads sof any
state.
AS to politics in the West? Little
is heard, yet surprising thing as
an intimation of the general senti
ment occdrred while in Portland. l
went into a moving picture theatre
in that city. 1t was the noon hour
and the building was filed. The
assembly consisted almost exclu-
sively of men. / did not see more
than a half dozen women in the
hall. At one time during the exhi-
bition there was thrown on the
screen pictures of the three leading
presidential candidates with state
ment asking the people TO express
their preference. The first was
fine portrait of President Taft. Not
single demonstration of approba-
ton was expressed. This was an
establishment to me. Then Roose-
yelt's picture appeared and the
whole house seemed to expressed
itself 1--WE want Teddy" Wilson'S
portrait followed and there were a
few scattering expressions of pre-.
ference. The Bosses are likely to
receive shock the 5th of November.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-24

Pictorial Review is one Of Amer
ica's leading magazines for women
1t contains unusually virile fiction
beautifully illustrated. 1t shows
the very latest fashions two months
in advance of it's competitors. 1t is
a helpful, practical aid to women
through it's special feature articles
and money saving departments.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-24

Voters, vote for Joseph w. Maier
for Sheriff. He is farmer and tax
payer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-24
NOTICE

paid advertisement. Amount paid soc. BY
Joseph w. Maier Ellsworth Wis.,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-24

Bersee is coming. See p. ADV.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-24

For SALE-Russian Red Winter
seed wheat. N. A. Younggren.-adv
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-24
Job Printing

That is part of our business. and we
pride ourselves in doing the best
and neatest kind of work. Patronlze
the Journal Job Print. Quick service.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-24
Advertising

If you are fairly good at figures you
will quickly convince yourself that it
pays to read the advertisements and
patronize The Journals advertisers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-17
PRECINCT FOR
PALMYRA island?

with the news that Palmyra Island
has been added to the Territory and
that II IL hereafter to be shown In the
maps arises possibility as to poll.
tics. Judge Cooper owns the island
and II there are enough people there
can demand that II he made a pro,
cinCt of one of the districts of either
this island or one of tho others.
lie can also have there only the
people who will vote the proper tiCkc,
Tor to all the others he can point out
the 'private.property" sign and thus
keep his party intact. "Undcr the
laws of the CITY and County" stated
the Governor this morning, "it Is pos.
sible to make Palmyra a precinct OF
the nearest district, which would be
KakaakO, | think. Either this or II
could be taken in as part of the Kauai
district. The latter course would put
the polling booth nearer to the people
living on the island and they could
come across and vote"
Judge Cooper stated this morning
that he would be able to go az a dele
gate to the next convention, unani
mously elected In his district by
vote of one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-17
women MAKE Strong APPEAL ON
EARLY ACTION ON AVENUE PARKING

Urging upon the Central Improve.
ment Club that even II funds are NOT
Immediately available for the improve.
mtnt of Kalakaua avenue, now is the
time to see that some worthy plan for
the Improvement is begun and ar.
ranged for, Mrs. +. J. Lowrcy and
Mrs. George Sherman made strong
appeal and good argument for civic
responsibility.
That the Outdoor Circle Is working
on substantial basis of facts and
with an eye to the needs of the city
in the future was shown by the fact
that Mrs. Lowrey and Mrs. Sherman
did not ask for the Improvement now,
but for the Improvement when the
funds are available.
The meeting of the Central Commit
tee was well attended. The new pres.
ident, Il. Won Damn, was In the chair
and the new secretary, George G..
Guild. was also in Office. These two
officers conduct proceedings In bus.
inesslike way that spells success for
the committee this year.
! Arguments both for and against the
parking of Kalakaua avenue were
heard. II. G. Davis and Harry 7,
Mills spoke against It, reprosenting
the Kaimuki club, which sent in res.
olutions of protest. The protests wero
based on lack of funds now and work
needed more elsewhere, rather than
against the plan itself.
Il. A. Bcrndt. G.. w. Ashford and
Walter Coombs favored the parking
and Improvement plan.
The special committee named from
the club to investigate the question
with Mr.. Borndt as chairman, reported
heartily In favor of IT.. It was eX
plaincd that the committee has had M
time to get the figures on cost, anC
after the report had been received til,
committee was requested to continue
its work and get as nearly as possible
full presentation of figures on Tho
cost of the improvement.
Mrs. Lowrey and Mrs. Sherman tolC
the Central Committee that alrcad.
private subscriptions have been Offer
cd for part of the parking improve
ment and there would probably b.
subscriptions to build the ornament
al archway. proposed by Charles Mu
ford Robinson, the eminent landsCap
gardener, and Endorsed by the specia
committee. This will also be locke
into.
The report of the special COMM
tee said in part:
In the interest of civic progress an
4 more attractive Honolulu We recon
mend the parking of Kalakaua avenu
and the construction of the suggcstc
archway.
I'VE make further endorsement {
the parking plan on the ground of nj
keep and economy of the avenue, fC
many years neglected and now In
deplorable state from lack Of funC
for its maintenance as roadway {,
boulevard with no prospect OF avail
bility or sufficient means to meet II
large financial requirement.
I'VE recommend center parkwa
of the width of twelve feet to be plan
ed with mahogany trees and grasse
= This tree is clean, of fine color, floN
ers and grows rapidly.
Parking and upkeep of same are
be by prison labor, the use Of whiC
is not permitted for the present roa
way. This makes the financing of Il
Improvement decided gain rath
than an expense to the taxpayer.
, I'VE recommend that your speci
\ committee be directed to proceed
secure the parking of Kalakaua av
nue., as herein outlined and that 1t #
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The German ship Alfrida, which
brought cargo of fertilizer to Homo
lulu and sailed on March 9Th arrived
at sydney. n. S. W., last Sunday.
The big American ship John Ena, to /
load sugar for Delaware brcakwatcr,
arrived at Hilo on Saturday. The YES.
sci was dispatched from San Francis.
co.
Mail from the mainland left San
Francisco at 1870 this afternoon in
the Japanese liner Nippon Maru. The
vessel should reach here next Tues
day morning.
The Matson Navigation steamer llo
nolulan, with passengers and a gen
cral cargo for Honolulu and island
ports. sailed from San Francisco at
1890 this afternoon.
The Pacific Mail liner Persia, from
the Orient, will be dispatched for san
Francisco at o'clock this evening,
taking a few layover passengers and q
| United States mail. The Persia Will
sail from the Alakca wharf.
The Matson Navigation steamer
Lurline sailed for San Francisco al q
o'clock last night. taking full shir
ment of sugar with consignmcnts Of
pineapples. bananas and sundrics. The
vessel departed with n goodly number
of cabin and steerage passengers.
Il Is probable that q. J. Waller, al
though defeated for reelection as ma
tional committeeman IN Mondays con
vcntiOn. will he chairman Of the lia'
waiian delegation to the Baltimore con-
vention Mr. Waller has the arrange
ments for the trip on hand, and will
announce the date Of departure In a
few days.
Next Sunday all the Oahu com
panies, National Guard of Hawaii, will
turn out for competitive drill ut Ka-
piolani Park, under Captain Walter
II. Johnson, u. S. A., inspcctor-in'
structOr. The evOlutOns will last all
day, and the merits of the different
companies passed on for the award
of prizes.
In the Police Court this morning
blind Pigger" Kewalo. who was
pulled In last night at Kakaako by
Liquor Inspector w. =. Fennell, was
sentenced to pay a fine of one hun
dred dollars and costs of court. Ilo
pleaded guilty to the charge when
asked by Judge Monsarrat and was
Immediately fined.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-17

Their be directed to take up and carry
out the archway project with such as.
sistance as II may be able to secure
from private citizens"
The report is signed by Il. A. Berndt
chairman, Daniel Logan, Anna G.
Cooke, Laura ID. Sherman, Chcrilla l..
Lowrcy, Ed Towse and William VOL.
tors
The Kaimuki Improvement Club was
said today by Harry T. Mills to be alb.
solutcly opposed to improving Kala.
kaua avenue from public funds. On
the other hand, Bcrndt, TOwsc and
other residents of the section and
club members are on record in favor
Of the improvement.
/ Albion Clark made talk at tho
meeting yesterday showing that while
there may be opposition to the carry
ing out of tho project now, II should
not be allowed to drop wholly, and
this talk paved the way for further
speeches in favor of II.
I There is prospect that the Kaimuk
Club opposition will take the form 81
a rcbuke for its club members who rs
members of the special committee ia
vOred the plan. but they insist they
are entitled to their individual opin
ion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-17
BEACHWAlK LOTS
BEING SNAPPED UP

The Warehouse Trust Company re-
ports the following sales of the choice
Beachwalk property that has just
been opened to the public for pur.
chase:
facing Levers road. She states she
will build on the lot Immediately.
Mrs. Ella Rodman Ayers is another
purchaser. She will build in the near
future.
A. Carrava of Levers g. Cooke has
also purchased lot at BeaChwalk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-17

The proposal to exempt American
coastwisc ships from tolls In the Pan
anna Canal was disapproved In re-
port of committee Of the Providence
board OF trade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03

"Be not ashamed Of your craft
advertise in The Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
lRyINGTON COUNCIL
TO OPEN BALL STREET

After several previous futile efforts
the Irvington Town Council last night
passed an ordinance on first reading
for the opening of Ball street.
Prior to the passing of this ordl-
nance Councilman Setaro introduced
a resolution that no petition be re-
ceived or resolutions passed for any
street opening unless provision is
made for permanent grade, sidewalk
laying and water, gas and sewer con
nection.
The petition for the opening of
Stratford place vas laid over in
definitely.
Several amendments were made TO
the building ordinance on first read
ing for the regulation and constrnc-
ton of theatres. The public hearing
on the applications for three licenses
to conduct motion picture shows was
continued to the next meeting on De-
cenber is. The town clerk was au-
thorized to have the towns attorneys,
Riker & Riker, draw up q contract
between the town and the New Jer-
sey Lodge of the Order of B'nai
Abraham to prohibit the burial of
any bodies in its cemetery. part OF
which is in Irvington, within fifty
feet of building lots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
IRvINGTON

A musical and literary entertain
ment will be given in the kearny
Christian Church tomorrow night by
the choir of the Hilton Christian
Church.
By a resolution adopted by the
| Town Council last night the salaries
of the recorder and the building in
spector were raised to ST2o and s1,40O
a year respectively. to take effect
January /.
Mrs. Arthur SkeIlenger. of Succa-
sunna. is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. James King, of 90 Union ave
nue..
The application of Otto Guenther
for the transfer of his saloon license
at ei6 Myrtle avenue to his father.
Edward Guenther, was withdrawn
latter, not being a resident Of the
town for n year. is not qualified
to receive such a license.
The missionary society OF the First
Reformed Church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Ezekiel
Packer, of 56 Bruen VENUE. The
Christmas committee Of the Ladies
Aid Society will also hold a session.
The Shade Tree Commission will
hold it's regular meeting tonight in
Town Hall.
Christian Rauseher, Of 161 Grove
street, and william Eyrich, of Is Rod
well avenue appeared before Recorder
Turton last night. the former charged
with ~harboring boys under 10 years in
his pool parlor and the latter. who Is
16 years old. was charged with loiter-
ing there. Rauscher pleaded that he
thought boys more than 16 years old
were permitted to play in his place.
Both were dismissed with a warning.
Samuel Lesner, Of 1914 Stuyvesant
avenue. who was arrested by Patrol
man Garfield on the charge of driving
a lame horse preferred against him
by Louis Teed. agent for the S. P.
c. A, was fined $50 last night by Re-
corder Turton.
Isaac Rottblat. of 81 Berkshire
place, reported to the police yesterday
that his son, Michael Rottblat, IA
years old. disappeared from his home
Sunday night and has not been seen
since.
The City Line Bowling Club viii
roll a series of games tonight on
Pape's alleys, 741 Springfield avenue,
Mrs. Lulu Caspar. of IS Clinton
avenue west, who recently returned
from st. Michael's Hospital. where
! she underwent an operation. is re-
covering at her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
AND is DISCHARGED
TaIesmen in MansIaughter Case
Out Twenty Hours.

After celebrating from $50 yez-
terday afternoon until II O'Clock to-
day without being able to reach al
agreement a jury IN Judge Wflilaza
P. Martins court that heard the eel-
dence against Marion Price, 4 II
year-old nesress, charged with man
slaughter, were dischaszsA
The jury took many ballots dur
ing the night, but all stood the same
way, nine for acquittal and three for
conviction, and when they were
brought into court today the foreman
reported there was no possible chance
OF an agreement being reached.
The Price girl was charged with
having caused the death OF Mrs.
Bessie Mayer, of Bay street, Mont
clair, on July 8 last. On that date
Barney Mayer, a young son OF Mr..
Mayer, is alleged to have thrown
stones at a party Of negro children.
The Price girl caught him and was
whipping him when the mother ap-
peared and took part in the roH. A.
cording TO the story told by the Price
girl Mrs. Mayer wal beating her, and
In her efforts 10 get away she kicked
Mrs. Mayer in the stomach.
This caused a rupture OF an arteFx
and the N died less than al
hour later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03

Two heads are better than one
and the best is the one hat decides
to read the ads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
ON TRIAL FOR STEALING
TWO HORSES 0 R S585
Henry Morgenwick Said to Be
Old Offender.

Henry M~orgenwick, / years old.
living at 10 Jellif avenue, is on trial
ia Quarter Sessions Court before
Judge William P. Martin, on a charge
of stealing a pair Of horses.
Morgenwick, who is said to be an
old offender Ia this line. was caught
at the corner Of Badger ven and
Alpine street by Policeman Todd, of
the sixth precinct, as he was lead
ing a pair Of horses valued at $685.
that he is alleged to have stolen from
the stable Of Herman Siemering, a
baker at ia Rose street.
Morgenwick told conflicting tales
Of how the horses came to be IN his
possession and was placed under ar
rest. The following morning he was
recognized by Detective Sergeant
Thomas J. CORDIALLY, of police head
quarters, as the same man he had
arrested ten days previously for
horse stealing in East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
CARELESS CANDIDATE
CANNOT ENTER RACE

Five candidates for councilman in
the First ward of Irvington filed their
petitions with Town Clerk Mahlon
Stockman last night for the special
election to be held Friday. Deem
Der %.
Councilman Leonard Setaro, who is
seeking reelection, designates himself
as Independent, Defy Bossism;'
Frank d. Trainer is the regular Re
publican candidate. Joseph J. Brown
will run as a Socialist. Andrew B.
Larney is seeking Democratic sup
port and A. Lester Sidner designates
himself Independent Progressive Re-
publican
1t was learned today that A. Lester
Sidner had only signature to the
affidavit which accompanied his pc
tition, instead Of Ave. This viii dis
qualify him from running.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
FELL AFTER FIGHT; MAY
HAVE FRACTURED SKULL

Suffering from a possible fracture
of the skull and alcoholic neuritis,
Robert Brassel, SO years old. of 34ts
South Fourteenth street, is in a seri-
Gus condition at the City Hospital.
Last night Brassel became sudden
ly i'll, and a physician who was SUM
moned advised his immediate removal
to the City Hospital. When ques-
toned at the hospital Brassel said
that he had been in a fight some days
ago and after it, while going home,
had fallen. striking his head on the
pavement. He declared that the in
jury TO his head was 10 due to hav-
ing been struck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03

James McCreery & co.
23rd Street 54fh Street
HOLIDAY SALE
SILK HOSIERY s UNDERWEAR
Commencing Wednesday, December 4th
WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY.
Pure Thread Silk, ingram dyed. double silk
or cotton tops. Black and colors.
8 pairs $50, LOO a pair
value 1-ss to $50 pair
Pure Thread silk, double tops, spIiced heels,
soies and toes. Black and colors.
8 pairs IT'S, 1855 a pair
value LIS to z7s pair
Pure Thread Silk with Isle tops, reinforced
soies,-outsizes- 6 pairs IT'S, 1.35 a pair
value zoo pair
Thread Silk, ingram dyed. handsome embroid-
cred insteps. 6pairs lO.5O, l.S5 a PAR
value $50 to $50 pdr
Pure Thread French Silk, with seif-colored
clocks, fine gauge. Black and White.
6 pairs 1850, 2.25 a pair
value SIS pair
Pure Thread Silk, ingram dyed, double cotton
tops and split soles. 6 pairs 3.75. Csc a pair
value LOO pGr
WoMEN'S SILK UNDERWEAR.
Miianese Silk Vests, reinforced. crochet tops.
Pink and Blue. value ios 1.<S
Milanese Silk Boomers. reinforced. White.
Pink and Black. value z7a l.95 a par
Milanese Silk Union Suits,-reinforced, band
.o0 Lr~e lenotb. Pink and White. 2.90
value as
23rd Street 54fh StrccL
New York :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03

tempt OF court will be signed today
by vice-c hanceilor Howell.
Nieman was ordered by vice-Chan-
oellor Stevens to pay his wife. Susan
N. Eleman. of 300 Park avenue, $l2 a
week. This was In July. At frequent
intervals the court threatened to adj
judge him in contempt, and each time
he was sufficiently scared to make up
his back payments. Now he has again
fallen behind, and the matter was
brought to the attention of the court
today by counsel for the wife. He
declared that Neiman had failed to
pay for the past six weeks.
Vice. Chancellor Howell then sug-
gested the drawing of the order ad-
judging Nieman In contempt. from
which a writ of attachment could
issue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
MAYORS SLEUTH SEEKS
HEIRS TO WEALTH HERE
They Once Lived in This City,
Correspondents Say.

Heirs of rich property-owners in
Arizona and Paris r being sought
simultaneously by Detective James
Donovan, at the direction of Mayor
Haussling. Donovan is especially de-
tailed to the chief executives office.
and his hunt for relatives of w. p.
August, who died at Blaisdell. Ariz-.
and for Frederick Madderson Gull
ford, wealthy relatives of whom
passed away inn some part of France.
The letters asking the mayor to
help find the relatives came at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03

Several hundred persons crowded
into the First Presbyterian Church
last night to hear Judge Ben Lind
| sey, Of Denver-the kids Judge
lecture on the misfortunes of Mickey
and his chums. The lecture was both
instructive and entertaining.
Judge Lindsey has a countrywide
reputation as the originator of many
reforms in the methods OF handling
the boy who is bad. He had a great
stock Of anecdotes not only about
Mickey and Tony and Billy and the
rest of the gang" but about the
girls and the grown-ups who have
been arraigned before him.
Mickey was a little mite of hui
manity not yet II years old when
he first came to Judge Lindsey's no
tice. He was brought before the bar
Of one OF Denver's police courts with
two other lads of his own age charged
with burglary. Mickey's tow head
and freckIed face, appearing between
two other dirt-begrimed little faces,
lighted up as the Judge rested his
eyes upon his own and then asked
him what the trouble was. The little
ragged street gamin seemed to be the
likely leader, as he was the only one
that cared to talk.
Say, judge, we got into a box car
down by dat ere railroad track and
we thot dere was watermelons dere.
but dere warn't none tall" started
Mickey in his whining voice. While
the Judge was celebrating OF this
little speech Mickey piped out. Judge,
didn't you ever swipe watermelons
when you were a kid?'
Switches from watermeions.
AS this was hitting rather close.
the Judge thought, he switched from
the watermelons. well, what did
YOU steal. my boy?" he asked. Mickey
replied 1.-THE boys saw a box IN the
corner dat looked like 1t had figs, but
twas only fig syrup and we drank
two bottles: oh, Judge, have mercy.
don't chu tink we suffered"
This was a little too much for the
Judge and the boys went free despite
| the protests Of the policeman that he
was q bad boy and had been in jail
once before.
"He always stands on the lookout,
and horers 'Jigger, the bull and the
bows all scoot. your honor" said the
| copper, but Judge Lindsey took no
heed.
That night the Judge got out his
| statute books and looked for "jigger"
and "buIr' and "scoot," but not one
OF these offenses were in the books,
he found. Mickey was called upon
10 make the meaning Of them clear.
"Jigger means look out, bull means
cop and scoot means. to rum said
the lucid Mickey. "I am de lookout
for de gang, judge, and I wouldn't
| snftch on de other guys, like de bulls
wants me to-" added the little urchin.
"Snltch' meant to squeal, he ex-
planned.
"Thou Shalt Not snitch."
Judge Lindsey learned his first les
son In handling boys. That was that
1t was against the law of the gang
to snitch, that their first command
ment was Thou shalt not snitch."
that they consider their duty to be
to the gang and not the police. This
spirit OF loyalty, eve though mis-
directed. impressed the Judge and he
set about obtaining the means for
the boys to be loyal in the right
place.
Judge Lindsey and a party of in
~terested persons decided to make a
trip to Mickey's neighborhood and
home. They found hundreds of chill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
GREASE, sHAvINcs FIRE

Grease carelessly dropped on the
top Of a hot stove by a workman In
a two-family house in course Of con-
struction at SIS South Thirteenth
street. started a fire today among
the shavings scattered about. The
blaze was extinguished by the IRE
department before much damage had
hean done