davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
THE WEATHER

Thunder showers tonight or Thurs
l.,. cooler. Temperatures: a. M,
~ d.orees: 10 a. m, 70 degrees: II
IAN. 81 degrees; 2 p. M. 70 degrees.
The Newark journal., 1912-05-10
Happenings of Local Interest

Allie Baker spent Friday in Newport.
 Big line of white goods Edwards, Batesville.
 Full line of tinware at J. H. Holderby's.
 Mule shears at the Newark Lumber Co.
 Finest sugarhouse molases at J. H. Holderby's.
 Rev. J. 1. Martin of Cord was in town Saturday.
 Ollie Reeves of Dunnington was in town Friday.
 C. s. Adams of Cotter spent Sunday in town.
 H. G. Erwin of Memphis spent Tuesday in town.
 Howard & Foster oxfords at Ed wards, Batesyille.
 S. E. Hinkle of Batesyille was in town Tuesday.
 D. H. Emery of Memphis was in town Tuesday.
 s. s. Laster of Dunnington was in town Saturday.
 M. A. Stevens of Newport was was in town Friday.
 Morg Drennen spent Tuesday at the county capital.
 Dr. J. F. Comstock of St. Louis was in town Monday.
 W. A. Mayberry of Newport spent Friday in town.
 Dan Moore spent Friday in Batesville on business.
 Attorney J. K. Alexander spent Monday at Batesville.
 ". E. Kinman spent Monday in Batesville on business.
 Hon. S. A. Moore of Batesville spent Saturday in town.
 E. E. Herndon of Tuckermar spent Tuesday in town.
 Mrs. Robbie Drennen was shop ping in Newport Saturday.
 Wagon sheets and bows cheaI at the Newark Lumber Co.
 J. w. Adams transacted busi ness in Batesville Saturday.
 You will save money on wire fence at Edwards, Batesyille.
 S. M. Hughes of Magness wa; in town on business Saturday.
 J. P. Morrow of Batesville was in town on business Tuesday.
 W. J. Harrington transacted business in Newport Monday.
 W. R. Williamson transacted business at Batesville Tuesday.
 J. L. Pate of Newport was business visitor in town Friday.
 Builders hardware of all descrip tions at the Newark Lumber Co.
 Fullline of feedstuff, bran, chop' corn and oats at J. H. Holderby's.
 Prof. Jud Burlington of Sulphur Rock spent Friday night In town.
 Nicest line of strictly fresh gro ceries in town at J. H. Holderby's
The Newark journal., 1912-05-10

A premium given with every $5 cash purchase at Moore Bros. Co.
 Don't buy your wire fence until you get Edwards prices, Bates vile.
 K. w. Earnheart of Batesyille came down Tuesday to visit rel atives.
 E. C. Lawhon of Detroit, Mich, was a business visitor in town Sat urday.
 Adams Bros. want you to ask your neighbor about the shoes they sell.
 If you have a farm for sale, list 1t with the Henderson Real Estate Company.
 Fresh car of corn and corn-chops just arrived. Newark Lumber Company.
 The Journal and the Memphis Daily News-Scimitar both one year for $3.25.
 Miss Lucy Lawton left Friday for Judsonia to spend a few days with relatives.
 For moving machines and rakes. Mccormick or Dain, see C. M. Ed wards, Newark.
 Logan Fetzer was down from Logan township Sunday visiting Leander Mayhan.
 Mrs. c. W. Meriwether of the Dota neighborhood was shopping in town Saturday.
 Miss Maud Magness who has been quite sick for the past week, is improving nicely.
 Luther Travis of the Sulphur Rock neighborhood was in town Saturday on business.
 Geo. L.Green returned Tuesday night from a business trip te points in Stone county.
 When in need of a wagon, go tc C. M. Edwards and get Stude- baker or a New Moline.
 Just received, a nice assortment of laidies and childrens Spring hats at Mrs. J. K. Alexanders.
 Adams Bros. have shoes for ev. cry member of the family. Ask your neighbor about them.
 MT. and Mrs. W. w. Magness and children, Bill and Eleanor, spent Tuesday at Newport.
 E. F. Baker, a good citizen o1 the Magness neighborhood, was in town Saturday on business.
 Eller Bros. fine Percheon horse can be seen at Moore Brothers barn from April 1 till July 1.
 Misses Alta and Oza Baker 0. Magness spent Friday night Il town, the guests of Miss Iva Bak CT.
 Prof. and Mrs. 0. T. Richardson and baby, Clara, left Saturday fo Melbourne to spend a few day with relatives.
The Newark journal., 1912-05-10

MS. j. b. stewart went 10 Mag ness Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. /. T. Griffin, who is quite sick.
 Misses Annie and Ethel Brooks of Magness spent Friday night in town the guests of Mrs. A. A. Gov ington.
 Miss Nettie Reeves returned to her home at Dunnington Sunday after a pleasant visit here with friends.
 The Epworth League Mission Study Class held its first business meeting at the parsonage Monday evening.
 Wade Horn came up from Tuck erman Sunday to spend the day with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Horn.
 Mrs. ". D. Murphy returned to her home at Batesyille Saturday, after a pleasant visit here with relatives.
 Mrs. Vaughan Meriwether and little daughter, of the Dota neigh borhood, were shopping in town Saturday.
 Miss Lelah Woods of Sulphur Rock spent Friday night and Sat urday in town, the guest of Miss Willie Roe.
 Duke Ward of Batesville spent Friday night in town attending the graduating exercises of the Newark High School.
 The Methodist second quarterly conference will be held in Newark on Sunday, the 18th, by Presiding Elder B. L. Williford.
 W. ". Magness spent Saturday and Sunday in Newport with his daughter, Miss Grace. He reports that she is doing nicely.
 If you appreciate good biscuits go to LII. HolderbY's and get some King of Missouri four. It's the best flour ever brought to Newark.
 Miss Mary Kennard who has held a position as teacher in the Newark High School, left Satur- day for her home at Batesville.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. (. Martin re turned to their home at Cotton Plant Monday, after a pleasant visit here with relatives and friends.
 Have just received three cars o1 Fertilizer and will have plenty al season. If you have never used any try some this season. Barnett Bros, Batesville, Ark.
 Prof. J. K. Rawlings of Sulphur Rock attended the graduating ex ercises of the Newark High Schoo Friday evening and spent the night here with friends.
 Prof. ]. B. Stewart will leave today for Oklahoma City, Okla to take a position as travelling salesman for large book concern He will be gone until fall.
 County Examiner Sidney Pick ems of Batesyille was a passenge1 up the road Sunday en route home from Little Rock where he attend ed the state interschool contest.
 We have for sale 10 acres gooC land, all under good fence, fou room house, orchard with 15l trees; on the edge of town, fo $550. Henderson Real Estate Co
 Mir. and Mrs. H. M. Sherrell re turned Monday night from Be thesda where they were calle' some time ago by the death of tn, lady's father, Hon. Jno. C. Stroud
 Postmaster J. W. Scott of Salad was passenger up the road Wed nesday en route home from Little Rock, where he had been to at
The Newark journal., 1912-05-10
The Telephone

Don't add to your troubles the inconvenience of doing without a Telephone.
 There is no department of business, professional or in- dustrial life in which 1t is not an essential part.
 No community, however small, can enjoy the full ad- vantages of modern life with out including the Telephone. By its use to the needs of humanity 1t has proved its claims to rank as one of the necessaries of life.
 The farmer who wants to make his farm more profit able and life more pleasant for his family should have a Telephone in his home. NEWARK TELEPHONE
 COMPANY
 H. D. FILLER, MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
TOR. STOP. LOOK. LISTEN.
THE ST. LAWRENCE.
1907 "a likornln Sf N NJ

1HE 81. LAW hENtf.
1907 California st. n
Beautiful apartments Of 2. and rooms.
with tiled bath; electric light: parquetry
floors: near cars: exceptionally desirable at
ST.. So. 10 and SIS See Janitor on premises.
THE NATCHEZ 1440 w 1t. NV.
A we'll kept building in a good neighborhood
and near 1ith ST. and cars; and rooms:
tiled bath: $3.50 to S35. Best OF jsnitor
service.
JOHN w CHILDREsS. 14ia II st. NV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
THREE PRISONERS TAKEN
SUDDENLY ILL IN COURT

The First precinct police station was
thrown into state of alarm early
today when three prisoners were SIM
ultaneously taken Ill.
Attention was first attracted to the
prison when Fred Blazier, of 50a
Washington street, and his brother,
Peter Blazier, of 1876 New Jersey Rail-
road avenue, who were charged with
assault and battery. were striken with
epileptic fits. The reserves were
called in, and while administering re-
lief Patrick Reilley, IA years old, with
no home. and who was held on a
charge of vagrancy, wis discovered
unconscious and in a highly nervous
state, caused by chronic alcoholism.
A drink of brandy revived him slight
ly, and he was removed to the City
Hospital, where 1t is thought that his
chances of recovery are slight.
After the two Blazers had been re-
vived they were arraigned In the
First Criminal Court on the assault
and battery charge. preferred by Isa-
dore Wachtman, of 1876 Prince street,
who testified that Peter knocked him
down and that then the two kicked
him. Acting Judge Rooney held the
pair in $500 bail each for the grand
jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
FUNERAL OF w. A. LARACY
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Died Yesterday After Third
Stroke of Paralysis.

The funeral of Walter A. Laracy,
for twenty years a teacher In st.
Johns Parochial School, Orange, and
we'll known resident of that city.
will be held tomorrow morning from
his home, Ill Cleveland avenue. Mr..
Laracy died yesterday afternoon from
paralysis of the brain after a third
stroke, which he suffered about two
weeks ago.
High mass win be celebrated in St.
Johns Church. Orange, the institu-
ton with which he was connected un-
til 1899, when he retired from active
teaching and devoted his time to
farming.
Mr. Laracy, who was 70 years old.
taught more prominent men during
his career than perhaps any other
teacher In this vicinity. Among his
pupils who have attained positions
of rank in their respective communi-
ties are former Judge Thomas A. Da-
Wis, Judge Daniel A. Dugan, and for
mer Tax Commissioner Lawrence L.
Fell.
Mr.. Laracy is survived by his
widow, two sons and three daugh-
ters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
PLEADS IN COURT FOR
HUSBAND SHE ACCUSED
Fine Instead of Jail Sentence
Imposed by Judge.

Asserting yesterday afternoon that
her husband had thrown six fiatirons
at her, broken the dishes and dam
aged the furniture at their home con-
siderably, Mrs. Martha Bender, of 24S
South Twelfth street, pleaded with
Judge Herr to deal leniently with him
when arraigned today.
Motorcycle Policeman Frank, of the
Fifth precinct, was sending in duty
call from the box at Norfolk and
Warren streets yesterday afternoon
when he was instructed by the lieu
tenant to quell a disturbance at the
Bender home. Bender was placed
under arrest and locked up at the
Fifth Precinct station.
Mrs. Bender told the court this
morning that she had four children,
the Oldest of whom is 3 years old.
She did not want her husband sent
to jail. She merely wished him rep
rimanded The court imposed a fine
of $40 on Bender, which he paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
U. s. GOVT SUES
C. R. R. FOR $500
Company Is Charged with Hav-
ing Worked Operators
Overtime.
tFrom a star Correspondent

TRENTON, Aug. s.-Suit to recover
$1,000 was instituted by the United
States government today against the
Central Railroad Company of New
Jersey. The charges are that three OF
the company's employees. e. J. Cart
land, John Tracy and Fred Bozart
telegraph operators at Phillipsburg
were compelled to work longer thar
nine hours In one day.
The government asks $500 for each
violation. The declaration filed by
the government alleges that the mer
were employed for twelve hours con-
tinuously,. which Is In violation of an
act of Congress regulating the safety
of employees and of travellers, and
limiting the hours of service of rail-
road employees
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
GETS 80 DAYS IN JAIL
FOR ANNOYING HIS WIFE

William Leehan, who gave his oc-
cupation as a stenographer, and his
residence the Mills Hotel, Halsey
street, was sentenced to thirty days
in Jail by Acting Judge Abbott in the
First Criminal Court today on the
charge of lettering, preferred by DR..
William o. Bailey, of 10 Hill street.
Leehan, it was charged, continually
annoyed his wife. who is employed
by DR.. Bailey. Mrs. Leehan testified
that she was forced to leave her hus-
band and support herself, and that
because Leehan visited the places
where she was employed, intoxicated
and demanding money, she had been
discharged from several good posi-
tions.
Yesterday Leehan called at the doc
tors residence and became very bois
ferrous when she refused to give him
money.
The man was ordered away from
the house by DR.. Bailey and the po
lice notified. When Detective King,
of the First Precinct, went to the
hotel to arrest Leehan, the latter
showed fight, and it was not until he
had been knocked down that he was
subdued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
EXPRESS TROLLEY
TO CAMDEN SOON
Trenton Terminal Railroad OBJ
tains Control OF Final Link
in Route.

Within the next few months the
first real express trolley line in
New Jersey will link this city with
Camden by way of Trenton, New
Brunswick, Railway and Elizabeth.
By a lease fled in New Brunswick
yesterday, the Trenton Terminal
Railroad Company. owned by the
Public Service, which is to operate
the new line, obtained control Of the
Eliza beth and Trenton railroad,
which extends in a straight course
from Trenton TO Milltown, more than
half way to Newark.
This formal action" said John
O,Toole, publicity agent of the Public
Service, marks the final step in
project that has been in process OF
neeotiation for more than two years.
..rt is not a new thing by any
means II has been before the public
utilities commissioners since July ).
and they only gave their approval
last Tuesday.
"The new line will go from Eliza
beth straight to Railway, wnicn VIII
be much less than half the distance
of the old route by the Main line ana
Railway branches. From Rahway IL
will run straight to New Brunswick
again saving more than half OF the
distance by the present route to Sound
Brook. which we call the Great Loop.
From New Brunswick the line OF the
Eliza beth and Trenton railroad. which
Is a practically straight line to Tren-
ton. and is already completed, will
be used.
ITO get to Camden tracks Of the
Riverside Traction Company must
be leased, and with these connecting
with our tracks from Canden the
route will be complete.
in building through Elizabeth we
had originally intended to use a
private right of way, and it was only
at the suggestion from Elizabeth au-
thorities that we applied for iran
ohise on public roads. This was
finally refused us by the Town Coun-
Gil. and after one more attempt TO
persuade them we abandoned the
idea and will use a private right of
way practically from Elizabeth to
Railway"
This lease puts the final touch on
a plan the Public Service magnates
evolved FIVE years ago when the am
bilious New York to Philadelphia
trolley plan collapsed. Three COM
panies were formed to exploit a line
between the two big cities. One built
from Camden to Trenton, another
from Trenton to New Brunswick,
while the third planned to go from
Milltown Junction to Elizabeth. The
financial troubles of 1907 caused
the proposition to go into receiver
ship, including a holding COMPANY,
which had undertaken to carry an
three of the companies.
The Milltown- to- Trenton end of the
proposition was taken over by the
elizabeth and Trenton railroad, and it
is their completed track that will form
half of the new express" line.
The Trenton Terminal road is a
small part of the old Camden and
Trenton line, operating in and around
Trenton, and the Elizabeth and Tren-
ton Company is combination of the
former Trenton and New Brunswick
and New Jersey Short lines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
WOMEN LAND IN COURT
AFTER ROW OVER CHEESE
Hair-PulIing Figures in Fight
Between Store-keepers.

An. argument over ten cents worth
of Swiss cheese which ended in a
fight is responsible for a complaint
being fled against Mrs. Alvina. Liebig,
wife of the proprietor of delicates-
sen store at 416 Mulberry street, on
the charge of assault preferred by
Mrs. Victoria Norz. who conducts a
bakery at 7712 South street.
At the preliminary examination to-
day before Acting Judge Rooney in
the First Criminal Court Mrs. Norz
said she had sent a small boy to the
Liebig establishment to purchase
some pigs feet and ten cents worth
of ham. Swiss cheese was sent in
stead of the ham and the Liebigs re-
fused to make an exchange.
An argument ensued and Mrs. Norz
stated that she was struck several
times by Mrs. Liebig and that her
hair was also pulled. This testimony
was corroborated by two witnesses.
Consequently the complaint was
taken and the case will be threshed
out tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
JACOB KLEINHANS
BORNE TO HIS GRAVE
Many Prominent Newarkers at
Burial in Fairmount Cemetery.

After brief services today at his
home, 2O6 Clifton avenue, Jacob
Kleinhans, who died last Monday
was buried at Fairmount Cemetery.
Imposing funeral services took place
at the house yesterday, conducted by
the Rev. William L. Sisbert. AT the
conclusion of the prayer service two
friends of Mr.. Kleinhans, Peter NICK
las and Fritz Kuhn. pronounced
panegyrics, in which they spoke OF
his useful, active life.
The room was filed with flowers
sent by relatives, business and other
associates and employees of the firm
of Charles Cooper & Company.
In the funeral cortege today were,
besides the family, Joseph Wieden-
MAYER, Gustav Wiedenmayer, Fred
Wachenhut. jr., Herman c. Schuetz,
Henry w. Egner, jr.. Fred Lehlpach,
Carl Engelhardt and Peter Nicklas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
WOODROW WILSON LEAGUE
TO SELECT COUNTY TICKET
Purpose Is to Contest Pri-
maries with Regulars.

A meeting of the general commit
tee of the Woodrow Wilson League
will be held at Oraton Hall tonight
for the purpose of selecting a county
ticket to contest the primaries with
the regular county ticket.
The situation as far as the league
is concerned has been complicated
somewhat by the action of the Pro-
gressive Democracy of Essex county
This organization was launched at a
meeting held Tuesday night at the
Harrigan clubhouse, in Market
street.
The founders of the new party are
men formerly active in the affairs
of the Wilson League who have re-
Gently expressed dissatisfaction at the
way affairs were being administered
1t is their intention to contest the
primaries with the regulars, also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
WOOL BILL AGAIN
VETOED BY TAFT
Fears Disaster in Low Rates.
Wants Congress to "Pro-
tect Industry"

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-For the
second time within year, President
Taft today vetoed bill to revise the
wool tariff--schedule K of the Payne
Aldrich law.
With a message of disapproval the
President returned to Congress the
bin evolved as a compromise be-
tween the House and Senate. holding
that its low rates would bring dis
aster to home industries. He ap-
pealed to Congress, however, not to
adjourn until it had enacted meas
ure to substantially reduce unneces-
sary existing duties" without destroy
ing protection for the wool industry
in the United States.
other vetoes to Follow.
The Presidents disapproval of the
wool bill is to be followed with sim
liar yetoes of the steel bill and the
cotton bill. The sugar bill is likely
to be vetoed, as Is the excise tax
bill. the latter probably on the
ground that the President believes 1t,
unconstitutional.
The bill sent to the White House
imposed an ad yalorem duty OF ~
Ger cent. on raw wool and on cloths
of 40 per cent. Both rates Mr.. Tart
held were insufficient to protect the
wool grower and the manufacturer.
May Pass Over Veto.
1t was predicted today that the
wool bill might be passed by the
House over Mr.. Taft's veto. but there
was some doubt as to it's fate in the
Senate. Republican leaders were in
clined to believe that it would fail of
passage there as it did twelve months
ago.
Wants Duty Reduced.
The President declared in his mes
sage that he was anxious to see
schedule K revised downward and
that he would be glad to see Con-
gress remain in Washington until a.
bill he considerer proper was sent to
the White House. He founo il inn
possible, he said, in view of the plat
form on which he was elected, to ap-
prove the submitted measure, but de-
clared one agreeable to his views had
been drafted by minority members of
the House ways and means commit
tee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09

-,
Third Precinct Court today and ASKED
the court to take complaint against
her Manning told the court thafshe
earned s19 week. but was urilble
to save any money because ofSsnis
wife's fondness for drink. The Msn-
nings have five children.
The court advised Manning to make
arrangements with Superintendent
John A. Cullen, of the Catholic cf3il-
dren's Aid Society, for the cara of
the children. This Manning pronised
to do, saying that he could not.jol-
crate his wife's conduct any Longer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
HELD FOR STABBING
MAN DURING QUARREL

Charged with assault, Edward
jackson, a negro, of "a Arlington
street, was today held in $1,000 bail
by Judge Herr in the First Precinct
Police Court for hearing tomorrow.
The complainant, Samson Hutchins
of 70 Broome street, is in serious
condition in the City Hospital, with
a deep cash in his throat.
During an argument in front of d
saloon at Arlington and Shipman
streets last night, Jackson is alleged
to have stabbed Hutchins, striking
him In the throat within an inch OF
his juguJar vein. He escaped. Sew
eral hours later he was picked up by
Special Officer Balls In Military Park
as a suspicious person.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
WILSON AND MARSHALL
THANK FIRST WARDERS

Letters from Governor Wilson and
Governor Marshall thanking the or.
ganization for its Endorsement of
them as candidates for President and
read at a meeting of the First Ward
Tammany Club. held at rs Orange
street, last night.
Preliminary plans we're made for
the annual outing of the club to Hill
ten on September 1. The committee
of arrangements consists of William
H. Jacobus, Cornelius Bradley. c. w.
Rooney, P. j. McGinnis and William
j. Wilson,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
ACCUSE EACH OTHER OF
ASSAULT; BOTH ARE HELD

vimpeid Duarano, of "a Sixth ave-
nue., and Pasquale Scinotco, a saloon
keeper. of 33 Cutler street, were held
for the grand jury this morning by
Judge Herr at the Second Precinct
Police Court on counter-charges of
assault.
Scinoto charges that after an alter
cation over an alleged recommends
ton, Durano threw lighted pipe at
him, partly injuring his eyesight, and
Durano charges that Scinoto slashed
at him with razor, cutting the
sleeve of his coat. Both were re-
leased on their own recognizances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
FATHER, FINDING HIS LOST :
CHILD, TRIES TO DROWN
Bids Her Go Back to FosterMother, Rather Than to Know
No MOther's>Care.

MERCHANTVILLE, Aug. e.-Franz
Funk, of Doylestown, Pa, has been
camping at Townsends Inlet, near
here. He was preparing dinner yes
terday when two small girls walked
along the beach. Funk gazed at the
smaller of the two. girl of 8, and
cried:
Dorothy! Dorothy! Don't you know
me?"
For an instant the child hesitated.
Then, with scream of joy. she
rushed into Funk's arms, crying
Papa! Papai"
As Funk embraced the child he told
fellow campers that she and her
mother had disappeared from their
home on December 10 last.
II have since learned that my wife
has died." he added.
Then Dorothy told her father she
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-09
DIES SUDDENLY SOON
AFTER LEAVING HOSPITAL

Antony Steets. 60 years old, OF 4ls
Halsey street, who was found uncon-
scious last Saturday night at the cor
ner of Marshall and Broad streets, and
removed to the City Hospital, where
it was discovered that he was suffer-
ing from a laceration in the back
Of his head and acute alcoholism, died
last night at SO West Kinney street
the home of relatives. Steets was
supposed to have recovered and was
discharged from the hospital yester-
day.