davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-14

Dunk McClain, 6A days labor,
less $500 ................... 80
Ernest Melin, days labor, less
$500 90
Sander Elmblad, days labor. 10 so
Albert Peterson, 8 days labor. -. 10 90
Sam Martell, IA days labor,
less $3.50 ................... 20 AZ
Antwine Senikal, IA days labor,
less s7S5 20 81
Gorge Martell, 12h days labor. 25 90
Rafner Gust, liz days labor. -. 10 So
John Swanberg, 2h days labor. 90
Allen Resell, 2k days labor. ..... 90
Aurther Okman, liz days labor,
less $685. 10 o.
Frank Ricler, days labor.
less $3.50 s 20
Russell Lossimore, days labor,
less $24O ................ 6O
Leo Lundberg. 6A days labor. 9 81
Jner Gust, days labor, ...... 4 so
Fred Smith, 3 days labor, less
S2.75 ...............t ~ ...... 20
Artchey Doneloy, days labor,
less S3.0O ,.............. .-..... 80
Roney Campell, 2k days labor. 90
Jack Tumey, IA days labor, less
$500 Observation-Disclosures. IL so
FredNHendrickson, IN days labor,
[less ls5.2O 10 30
Gnst1undberg, l days labor. 2 90
Ludwig Gust, 2h days labor. 80. 90
Joe Resco. 21a days labor. ....... 8 90
Carl Peterson, 10 days labor. 20 90
Emel Resell 5A days labor,
team and man ........ &c 90
Bert Hall, days labor. ..... 16 90
Skoner Grange. bread. ....... 2 SIS
Axel Erickson, tools and ma
terlal .......'........ % 10
Carl Peterson, board for men
working on road ..,........ 100 20
Peter Peterson, 10 days as com. 80 90
Peter Peterson, 2k days labor,
team and man.............. IL so
Peter Peterson, supplies ........ IA so
Andrew Newman, l " days labor,
team and man. ............... IL so
Peter Peterson, supplies ...,.... IA so
Andrew Newman, u days labor,
team and man. ............... 7 so
Albert Newman, days labor,
less 10 cents. Observation-Disclosures. 10 80
Pluto Powder Co., dynamite,
fuse and caps. ...............24 2 65
]. ]. Case 7. NJ. Co., scrappers
and plows .......I.L....... .242 So
Frank Butha, 21a days labor. 90
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-12-14

less $14.3S team. ............ 20 ~
Gust Peterson, 51a days labor. IL 90
Allen Resell, 8h days labor. -. II 90
Emil Resell, 9h days labor. 80. 10 90
Herbert Brown, 10 days labor. 10 90
Axel Erickson, tools and ma
terial .................. .il6 61
Bert Hall, days labor, less $1.0O Z 90
John Swanberg. days labor. -. IL 90
Ludwig Anderson, Is days labor. 80 90
Harry Lundberg, Z days labor. IA 90
Elmer Westram l days labor.
team and men. ............... 5 90
Charles Hartwigh, days labor. 10 90
Carl Gustafson, 2 days labor. 4 90
Gust Gustafson, days labor. -. 4 90
Albert Newman, s days labor. -. 16 90
Matt Hansen, freight paid on
tools NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL 40
Axel Erickson, tools and ma
terial Observation-Disclosures. Is so
John King, l days labor. less
. 10 cents 1 ~
Ludwin Anderson, 10 days. ..... 10 90
Anderen Newman, 2h days labor
team and men. ............... IL 5O
John Erickson. 5h days labor. IL 90
Frank Grok, 2h days labor. 90
Lewie Poumeir. Ak days labor
less s3.5O 5 80
Albert Newman, days labor. IL 90
Jack Marvin, 81 days labor,
less $3.50 70
Dalfin DeCormier PA days labor,
less $3.50. ............ IA
John Smith, II days labor,
less $1,000. 23 40
Erick Erickson, pass for men and
freighf .....,...'.... .''.''.'.'.'' %
Anil Erickson, tools and ma
terial 76 SO
]. f. Swift, tools and material. 1875 "a
E. ]. Du Pont Powder Co., dyna-
f. mite, fuse and caps. ..........2S7 AZ
August Paulson, days labor, 90
August Backstrom, l days labor, 2 90
Axel Erickson, l days labor. -. 2 90
Carl Peterson, 10 days labor. 20 90
August Ohmon, days labor. 2 90
Peter Peterson, days labor. 90
Rylander Bros, supplies. ..... 90
Jack Tumey, 2h days labor..... 6 90
ole Olson. IN days labor. ....... Is 90
John Murphy 81 days labor,
less $4.20. So
Frank Groio,) 10& days labor,
less $14.2O Observation-Disclosures. 60
Roney Campbell, 2k days labor. 90
Andrew Larson, 2 days labor. 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
FOR SANE
FOURTH OF JULY

Orange Is determined to nave a safe
and sane celebration of Independence
Day this year, and already a committee
Is actively engaged In formulating plans
which viii make the demonstration equal
to the one last year. A special session
was held In the rooms of the New Eng
land Society last night, and the workers
who made the celebrations of 1910 and
1911 so successful volunteered their serv-
ices again this year aud promised that
the coming celebration would be the
safest and the most enjoyable one ever
held.
The public will be asked to contribute
funds for the celebration and in addition
to the fireworks at night the school chill
dren will parade and there will be the
reading of the Declaration Of I%ndepend-
ence and other features in keeping.
The next meeting of the committee will
be on June Z.
School COMMISSIONS Sidney NJ, Col
gate was reelected president of the COM
mittee and David l.. Pierson, historian
general of the Sons of the American Re
volution, vice-president. In the absence
of Mr.. Colgate Mr.. Pierson presided.
II. r.. Miller was reelected secretary
and Elias H. Bonnell, president of the
Second National Bank, treasurer. The
following subcommittee chairmen were
chosen and will name their own mem.
bers:
Finance, Charles T. Gwynne; flags, the
Rev. George 2. Eastman, pastor OF the
Orange Valley Congregational Church;
police, Probation Officer John j. Gas
coyne; grounds, J. Il. Pitman; schoo
children, Mrs. Charles II. Gwynne, as
sisted by Mrs. Frederick Galloway;
decorations, Postmaster Edward s. Perry;
music, Professor Frederick g. Handel;
automobiles, John X. Gore; fireworks,
John Ponzini.
The committee hopes TO have Main
street again a~-futter with flags and as
$500 was raised last year for the neces-
sary expenses Mr., Gwynne, head Of the
finance department, hopes to secure at
least 81, 900 to furnish a suitable program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
ELECTION BOARD
IN QUEER M|x-UP

When James J.. Windle, of East New
ark, went to the polling place to report
for duty as a member of the election
board he found his place already filled by
George Barry, a substitute. Windle de-
manded his seat, and when Barry re-
fused to be superseded by him a general
mixup followed.
Windle served as a regular member OF
the election board at the last election,
and his term does not expire until next
August. He recently moved from his for
mer home at 1854 Grant avenue 10 423
North Third street, both houses being In
the second district. Barry had been ap-
pointed in Windle's place by the County
Board of Elections, thinking that the lat
ter had removed from the district.
Windle appealed to Mayor Cornelius J..
McGlennon, who advised him to call up
the Hudson County Board Of Elections
and find out where he stood. The county
board informed him that Edward F1tz-
gerald, a member of the county commit
tee and former recorder of East Newark,
had said that Windle had moved from
the Second district and that Barry had
been appointed In his place.
Mayor McGlennon was Informed by the
County Board of Elections that the four
members of the election board in the
Second district of East Newark were
James J. Windle. Peter and william
Miller and Frank Kniffen. WindIe re-
turned to the polling place and protested
against the board sitting without him.
Barry refused to be superseded. and the
election went on,
Windle asked Fitzgerald If he had in
formed the County Board of Elections
that he had moved from the district In
which he was supposed to serve.
S II was called up from Jersey city"
Fitzgerald told him. and l said you had
moved out of the Second district"
1t was learned that Justice of the
Pence John Keenan on Monday night
had taken afidavits from Fitzgerald aud
Timothy Furthy declaring that Windle
was no longer q resident of the Second
district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
CHALLENGER HAS
HIMSELF ARRESTED
Judge Martin Rules in Favor of
Wilson Worker in East
Orange.

e. Tracy Lanterman, who is an as
SCISSOR in East Orange. and is a Wilson
worker. had himself technically placed
under arrest yesterday afternoon while
the voting was In progress IN the Fourth
ward in that city.
Election officers were inclined to work
under the opinion of Attorney-General
Gaskill that challengers were not to
be allowed, and Lanterman wanted him
self taken under arrest. Roundsman
Burns accommodated him. AS had been
expected, Judge Martin rendered his
opinion of last year that they were en-
titled to ~challengers.
No one was worrying about challengers
in the city except the Wisonites and
they were not bothered by anyone ex-
cept where the test was worked up,
The Republicans did not have a chal-
lenger working In the entire city and
nobody apparently saw the need of any.
There was considerable complaint about
the new election law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
''BIAG0" Beats Knife and ChlseI

Have you a corn, c%allous, bunton, wartl
Use j~udgment-use "Bingo." Don't try
to slice off or dig 1t cut-don't run risk
Of blood poisoning! Don't let corn sur
geon cut or sandpaper your feet. Bow
can he know how deep to go without
hurting you-without drawing blood ?
Why pay him more for just temporary
relief than a whole bottle n "Bingo"
costs % bits Don't use sticky plasters
with thin coating of dope to affect sur
face only-wlth straps to bulge the
stocking-increase pressure against ten
der, painful spot--and make you wear
larger shoes.
Bingo's better, quicker, safer, more
thorough. Gets rid of these pests, entire.
AIiays pain and inflammation quick's a
wink. Corn or callous shrivels up-you
pick IL off, throw 1t away. Harmless to
normal flesh.
Blngo's 25c at drug stores. or sent direct
by Dennison Pharmacal Co, Ill No. Dear
born St. Chicago, H. Sold IN this city by
Petty's Pharmacy, 7S1 Broad; Riker- Drug
Co.. 756 Broad; Monks Pharmacy. 100 Mar
ket: Samuel schwartz. o01 Broad Il. Belt
man, Market and Mulberry; The M. Strauss
Pharmacy. Haisey and Academy streets; r.
Walter Burnett. corner Main and Ashley
streets. orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
TOWN OFFICIALS
SAME AS BEFORE.
NutIey Commissioners Reap
point Some Office-Holders;
Others to Hold Over.

( In an adjourned session to complete the
organization of the town government the
commissioners under the Walsh act who
were elected in Nutley recently decided
yesterday to keep the official body the
same as before. some of the town Off
Gals were reappointed for one year, and
the others told to go on with their work
until further notice. The commissioners
fixed Mayor Blum's salary at $1,000, the
other commissioners at $3.50 each.
A request was made by Mr.. Kaufman,
town bookkeeper. to have the finances of
the town ready for the next meeting, and
also TO have an estimate of the town
expenses turned in by all departments by
June l, This is to be used In making
up the annual budget.
The following officials were reappointed
for one year: Assessor Thomas Brown,
salary $1,000, an increase of $3.50 over last
year; Recorder James Post, salary 5000;
Attorney William Perry, 800, an increase
of $3.50; Engineer Frank Sheppard; GUS
todian of Town Hall John Perkins, $780,
Town Physician George b. Philhower,
500; Sinking Fund Commissioner Will
Ian f. Dabney, Louis q. Carmen and
george Waicott, COMMISSIONER OF Assess
ment Patrick Guthrie, William d. Beel
and John Roth; Board of Health, Joseph
G. Lamb, James Miller, DR.. Edward
Whelan, William De Yausney and Rich
ard w. Booth.
Consolidation of offices will take place
soon. The officers of water clerk and
tax collector will probably be merged, as
well as those of tow treasurer and town
clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
IRvTNGTON.

Arrangements ave been completed
for the observance of Memorial Day
tomorrow by the I%rvington Veterans
Association. The veterans will meet
Ia their quarters in Town Hall shortly
after l o'clock. The line of march
viii be formed at this. point and at z
o'clock the parade Will start. 1t VIII
be headed by a platoon of police, un-
der Chief Alexander s. Green. behind
whom Will be the Ivy Hill Cadet
Corps, under Major j. Franklin Vail
and Adjutant John w. Wehman. of
Companies A and b., and Major Carl
+. KEGS. of the Hospital Corps; the
veterans, honorary veterans and Sons
of Veterans. under comamnd of Grand
Marshal James II. M~ortland, The line
of march will be through Clinton ave-
nue. west. Orange avenue Springfield
avenue and Union avenu to the
cemetery. After decorating the graves
of the veterans and conducting a
short service the marchers will re-
turn to Town Hall, where they Will
disband and the veterans will enjoy
q lunch at the Irvington Hotel. The
of James il. Mortland. Charles N.
Webb and Charles Keene. The Town
Council has appointed a committee.
composed OF Couneilmen Louis 9;
George H. Woolley, to cooperate with
the veterans.
The Oak Farm" a three-act COM
edy. viii De given tonight by the
Junior Society of the Manhattan Park
German Presbyterian Church.
About nifty employees of the Public
Service Corporation, who are located
at the car sheds on Springfield ave-
nue., Hilton, are spending the day at
Seabright fishing. They chartered the
sloop Thelma for the trip.
Preliminary plans are under way
by ~Irvington Lodge of Elks for the
celebration Of Its first anniversary on
Monday evening, June "a. in Masonic
Hall.
The members of the Exempt Fire
mems Association Of %Irvington will
assemble tomorrow morning at Q
O'clock In Town Hall, Irvington, from
which point they will march to Gin
ton Cemetery, where they will dec
crate the graves of h departed mem
bers.
Miss Gilmore Thomson, Of Potts
Vile, Pa, is the guest of Miss Alice
Quick, of Springfield avenue.
Charles e. Achun, of rs HeadIey
terrace. has returned from a trip to
Trenton.
Archibald Mills, of Pennington, for
merly a resident of Irvington, has
been renewing acquaintance among
friends in the Normandy Park section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
WILLIAM ALLEN RANDELL

William Allen Randell, who was In
his ~sIxty-first year n lived at 434 Will
10 m street. East Orange died at his
residence this morning after a snort
Illness. His death was due to a com
pllcation Of diseases. He is survived by
his wife, one daughter. Mrs. Francis A.
and three sons, Frederick, Al
bert and Frank Allen. There are also
two grandchildren. Mr.. Allen was a
hotel proprietor and had been in charge
of numerous establishments both In this
State and New York State. The funeral
services will be held tomorrow evening
at $50 o'clock in the Grace Episcopal
Church In East Orange. Rev. Charles
T. Walkley will oficiate and the body
will be inferred in Warwick, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
|. R. AND WILSON
GARRY |RVNGT0N
Little Interest Shown in Pri-
nary, Light Vote Be-
ing PoIIed.

The preferential primary contest In
I~rvington yesterday resulted in a tidal
wave for Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
and Governor Woodrow Wilson, so far
as votes over their opposing candidates
was concerned, but it failed to show that
the majority of qualified voters took SUI
icient interest in the election to go to
the polls Ont of 2.223 voters registered
only s6S ballots We're cast.
The total vote cast by the Republicans
was 500, divided as follows. Roosevelt,
900; Taft, 191; La F%allotte, IS. The Demo
Gratis cast n total vote Of only 1879, VIII
son receiving 1903, and SO unpledged votes
being cast.
The total vote by wards was as fol
lows; First ward. la Fallotte, IL;
Roosevelt. 1885, Taft. So; Wilson, IS: nm
instructed, 10. Second ward, La Toilette.
s; Roosevelt, 1877; Taft. Go: Wilson, 2s;
UNRESTRICTED. 10. Third ward. la Fol.
lette, 10; Roosevelt. 2OS; Taft, 30; Wilson,
81; uninstructed, II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
TEDDY WINS, z TO
|, IN BELLEV|LLE
Candidates for Delegates
Pledged to Wilson Receive
Only Scant Majority.

Theodore Roosevelt won over President
Taft in Bellevllle by a vote of two to one.
The delegates favoring Roosevelt ran
slightly behind the colonel. Governor
Woodrow Wilson's candidates for dele
gates had a close shave. Champ Clark
received twelve votes and Senator la
Toilette twenty-five.
In the First ward Roosevelt received
1874 to SO for Taft, La Follette's vote was
small. Wilson received 70 and Clark 8.
The Wilson delegates got through with a
majority of only an average vote of "a
to 81,
Taft also lost the Second ward, SO to
65, La Toilette getting six votes. Wilson
In the ward received 50 votes to Clsrk's T..
The Democratic voters preferred the un-
instructed delegates. giving an average
majority of five votes.
Teddy carried the Third ward by 121
to so, La Toilette securing Ave votes.
Wilson got IA and Clark s, The Gov
ernor's candidates for delegates won by
an average vote Of Il. About SIS votes
were cast In the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
DEFEATED
IN SOUTH ORANGE
President Taft Also Turned
Down by Village
Voters.

Governor Wilson and President Taft
were the losers at the primaries in South
Orange. Colonel Roosevelt was victorious,
with twenty-five to spare, the vote being,
Roosevelt, IA, and Taft, 122. Wilson ran
Twenty-Five behind the organization dele
gates on the Democratic ticket. The vote
was: Wilson,. 3d.; Regulars, 80. Taft lost
despite the fact that he carried two OF
the three districts, because the First dis.
trict gave Roosevelt a majority of d,
while the Second gave Taft a lead only
of Is, and the Third but f6. In every dis
trict Wilson was n loser.
South Orange Township registered for
Roosevelt and Wilson.
h Geran law was bitterly denounced
in the village, where many prominent
men were refused the right to vote be-
cause they were not registered, Among
these were Arthur b. Leach, vice presi-
dent of the Taft League of New Jersey;
former Village President Ira A. Kip, jr.,
and former Village Trustees Charles II.
Burke and Allerton d. Hitch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
QUITS N. Y. "FRYING PAM"
STEPS INTO JERSEY FIRE"

$ Seeking, it is alleged, to eyade the
jurisdiction of the New York courts which
granted his wife a separation and ordered
hin to contribute to her support and that
of her two children, Harvey Van Pelt
moved TO this city and established n res
idehce at 224 Mulberry street. This Is
alleged to have occurred over a year ago,
but 1t was not until a very short time
ago that his wife was able to trace him
here. She complained to the local authori-
ties. wlth'the' result that Van Pelt was ar:
raigned before Acting Judge Rooney in
The. First Precinct Court today.
He told the court that he had moved
out of New York on the advice of his
counse with an idea OF establishing a
residence to begin divorce proceedings.
He was ordered by the court to con-.
tribute IS a week TO the support of his
wife and children and will be compelled
to furnish a bond for $500 as a guarantee
that he viii carry out the courts order,
before he win be released from custody.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
Girl and Her Boy
Admirer Nabbed

The strange disappearance of i4-year-
old Myrtle Parker, of Eatontown, a sub
urb of Red Bank, which caused a furore
in the southern part of Jersey since last
Saturday, terminated in the West Orange
Police Court today, when the young girl
and Fred Koenig, II years old, of Ill
Watson avenue, were handed over to De-
tective Minugh, of the Red Bank police.
The lad is charged with kidnapping.
The young couple seemed to make light
of the affair, the girl being indignant to
think that the police should interfere
with her personal affairs
According to the police, the girl is in
corrigible, and was held by Justice of the
Peace James II. Sickles, of Red Bank,
for further investigation. The Justice de
clared he would recommend that the girl
be. sent TO. reformatory.
Last Saturday Myrtle and Fred. who
had ben acquainted but three days. de-
clded to this ethyl following a quarre,
the girl had with her mother. The
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Parker. imme-
dlately notified the police and a general
alarm was sent out. IT was at first
thought tina the couple had zone to
South Jersey and detectives were sent
to all points.
The West Orange police got a COM
m~unication and the couple were found
together high on the Orange mountains,
They did not deny their identity when
questioned and the girl openly averred
that she did not care to live with her
mother because there was constant
quarreling.
The girl was asked If she would care
to go home and she refused. She said
that she loved Frederick and that as
soon as he asked her they would get
married. The police then showed the
couple a warrant charging Frederick
with kidnapping.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
1T COST WOMAN $40
TO CONTRADICT JUDGE

II is expensive to talk in court while
Acting Judge Rooney is on the bench,
according to Mrs. Bridget Dougherty, 80
years old of 4SS Ferry street. When told
to keep quiet by Court Officer Van Houten
in the Third Precinct Court today, while
Judge Rooney denounced her as a trouble
maker In her neighborhood, she persisted
in contradicting the statements OF the
court. She was threatened with arrest,
but she said she didn't care. 1t cost her
$40. She was In court on complaint of
her daughter, who Is married and lives
in the same house. 1t was said she has
been creating disturbances in the house
for some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
INTEREST SHOWN
IN BLOOMFIELD PRIMARY

But little interest was taken in the
primaries in Bloomfield and Glen Ridge
m In consequence a light vote was
polled. There was hardly n effort
made to get the voters to the polls. A
number of persons were unable to cast
their ballots because they had failed to
either vote or register at the last gener-
al election. There was no excitement
In town or borough. but the primary
law was condemned on all sides. A
poor showing was made by Governor
Wilson, inasmuch as the Democrats in
Bloomfield and Glen Ridge ave al
ways beer considered his supporters.
Had the Republicans. however. been
able to vote he would have been showed
under as he has lost whatever popular
ity he had with them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
ACTRESS WINS PRIZE

Miss Anna Swanson, playing. with
the "Darlings of Paris" at Miners
tonight on the stage of a solid silver
toilet set. The dainty actress vas
the successful person amongst thou
sands in collecting subscriptions for a
metropolitan theatrical magazine.
Mountford. editor of the maya
will make the presentation
speech. The young woman worked
hard and the reward Is a fitting as
we'll as costly one. 1t Is on exhibition
in tire window of a store at Market
Broad streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
NUTLEY GIVES COLONEL
MAJORITY OF ITO VOTES

Lack of interest was shown in the pri-
maries in Nutley yesterday. 1t was prob
ably due to the recent election for town
commissioner under the Walsh act. The
total Republican vote was 553, which is
about half of the total registration.
Roosevelt's total was 255, He received
q majority over Taft. Wilson polled a
total vote of IS, Clark received 8 votes
and Bryan /. Roosevelt's candidates for
delegates-at-large won out by approx
.mately 1852 votes. Wilson'S candidates for
delegates-at-large polled a majority of As
votes over the unrestricted candidates.