davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
SOUTH ORANGE.

J. p. Mccarthy, of Prospect street and
Sherman place, Is recovering from the
effects of a fracture to a rib caused by
a fall down stairs. His son, Justin Nc
Carthy, Is recovering from injuries sus-
tained in q fall from a tree in Maine,
where he was attending school,
John R. Preston. of Ridgewood road,
will assume his duties Monday as an in
spector for the County Mosquito Exter-
mination Commission.
The village Board of Health will meet
Tuesday night at 9 o'clock.
There are five cases Of diphtheria In
the village at present. according to DIR.
Alfred c. Benedict. health inspector.
The Wilson Decomratic Club members
are at work registering the village
voters who failed to do so at the pri-
mary last month. The club will hold
meetings in the Mayer building on Mon
day. Tuesday n Wednesday, nights.
Frederick Kemp, Of Irvington avenue,
has returned from st. GATHERINGS. Hos
pital. Brooklyn. where he successfully
underwent an operation.
George Z. Versoy is i'll with rhepma-
tism at his home In Valley street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Kilgallon, of
New York, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John O'Rourke. of 45 Lindsey venue.
Thomas B. Clason, who has peer Ill
at his home, 301 Academy street, for
several weeks, is recovering.
Charged by Patrolmen Kelly and
Meeker with having been disorderly on
South nj avenue last night, Edward
Wilson. of 21o Scotland street. Orange.
was arraigned before Police Justice Ed
ward w. McDonough today and fined IS.
Seven youths who are charged by Pa
trolman John j. Matte with having
created a disturbance on the Episcopal
Church property last night. are to be ar
raigned before Justice McDonough early
next week.
Police Sergeant Frank Fl. Kenny Is In
a precarious condition at his home In
Irvington avenue.
Mrs. Warren X. Vandeveer. of Oak
land road, returned today from Hart
ford, Con
Mrs. Martin L. Pfeil, of oakview ave-
nue.. is entertaining at luncheo this
afternoon.
Mrs. Edward c. Balch. of R~idgewood
road. will entertain her sewing club
Tuesday afternoon.
Gerald Kerigan and William Kline will
form the battery for the South Orange
Baseball Clubs nine in a game with the
Sacred Hearts, of East Orange, on the
Taylor grounds tomorrow afternoon.
A runaway horse attached to a de
]. Foley, of South Orange avenue. was
caught by Frederick A. Helmlinger in
front OF his home, s51 Valley street, last
night.
The freshmen OF the South Orange
High School won from the Summit Hief
School freshmen In a game decided or
the Taylor grounds yesterday. by tht
score of IS to 4. Arthur Lea Mond ant
Ira Nelson former the winning battery
The High School basebaliDt team vii
play the Carteret Academy nine on tn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
Orange Tea Dealer Accused of
RefilIing U~nderWeight BAGS

West Hudson housekeepers who have
been in the habit of buying tea weekly
from John J. Murray. of 200 Central
venue Orange, are probably wonder
Ing why they have not received their
weekly supply today. Murray is locked
up in the Kearny police station. Munici-
pal Superintendent John d. Castles. who
arrested Murray, declares he caught him
refling bags with tea. According to
Castles the reflled bags were consirera-
bly, underweight. Murray will be ar
raigned tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
BOARD SEEKS UNIFORMITY
IN HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS,

The Board Of School Examiners last
night held a consultation in the Board
Of Education rooms with a number Of
principals and instructors with a view to
efectihg a uniformity in the textbooks
used in the three high schools.
Since the addition of two new high
schools he policy of allowing the In
structors to choose the books which ap.
peal most to them has been found to be
too broad, n some means is sought by
which the books could be used in other
class-rooms after they had been dis
dorded In one section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
PURCHASERS ARE
GIVEN WARNING
East Orange Officials Provide
Office for Seaier of Weights
and Measures.

Arrangements for establishing and
aauipp.ng an officer for John Mccarthy,
Oranges sealer of weights and mea-
eures, were discussed last night at q
meeting of q committee of council Mr..
Mccarthy, with Chairman Patrick A.
Quinn, outlined a book of advice for
housewives. The office will be in the
Orange National Bank building.
The book of advice urges housekeer-
ers to nave scales and measupring de-
yioes TO check the supplies cent them.
and warns them against conversation
with the store men while in the process
OF weighing their f~oodstuffs, 10 such
talks, the officials say cost money"
They are urged 10 sea that measures
do not bavs fnise bottoms.
The s~ealer's Office hours win be from
8 TO 5 o'clock.
Residents are advised to make their
purchases for specific quantities SO as to
procure legal evidence when cheating"
IL charged. The women are urged to get
the full quantities they buy and to carry
home their purchases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
RUPTURE EXPERT here
Well Known 10 Leading Physicians
Who Indorse hls Method

W. B. Seeley, OF Philadelphia, the noted
truss expert. will be In Newark, at the
Lenox Hotel, on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, May 18th, 18th and 18th,
where he %solicits the patronage of the
ped to meet their needs.
His SPERMAT1C SHIELD TRUSS. as
used and approved by the U. S. Govern
ment and the Gear of Russia, win retain
any case of rupture perfectly, affording
immediate relief, and closes the opening
in a short time on the average case. IL
produces results without surgery or
harmful injections. and Is guaranteed to
hold any rupture or money refunded.
No leg straps to lrritate and soil. No
binding of hips. Clean and durable.
Personal reference on request.
Cut out and Keep for reference.
Home ONCE. lo27 Walnut st., Phila.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
CLUB GIVES MINSTREL SHOW.

A minstrel show was given by the
Amaranth Club of Belleville under the
auspices of the Bible class of Grace
Episcopal Church, Nutley, in the Nut
ley Town Hall auditorium last night
The hall was GROW ded. The interlocutoi
was Joseph Salmon and the endmen were
John McGrath, Seth Middleton, Thomas
N, Lally, Ira w. Shattuek, George n.
Knight and James Mullen. The soloists
were Rupert Thomas, Cleveland Berry
and Joseph Salmon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
BLOOMFIELD GIRL WHO
TOOK OWN LIFE IS BURIED

Funeral services for Miss Wtnifred So
phia Phillips, who ended her life Wednes
day night by taking carbolic acid, were
held today in her home, IA Henry street.
Bloomfield, There were a number of the
young woman'a intimate friends present,
and beautiful floral offerings were sent
by Blanchard g. Pricc. of which COM
pany her father, Joseph Phillips. is STU
perintendenty the employees of the firm
and others,
The services we're conducted by Rev.
William Thomas Upton. rector of the
Episcopal Church of tho Ascension,
Bloomfield, The interment was in Bloom
field Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
BOYS WIN DEBATE

Pupils of the East Orange School had
solved, That Immigration Should BE
Further Restricted by Educational
Tests" in the auditorium: The honors
went to the boys OF the Delta Epsilon
Society by a narrow margin over the
girls Of the Ken MAR Society. The af-
frmative was taken by the boys. Rev.
Howard ]. Chidley. Judge Worrall Fl.
Mountain and Edward H.. butcher, prin-
cipal OF the Eastern School, were
judges, and the vote for the boys was
3 to /, Principal Charles w. Evans, of
the High School. presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
PRESENT FLAG TO SCHOOL

to the new Madison Avenue School in
~Irvington last night was an elaborate
affair. Rev. George Fountain, of the
Irvington M. Z. Church, gave the invo-
made by Past State Councillor Frank
r Sharp, of the Jr. Q. u. A. M. Ad-
dresses were made by President Charles
H. Stewart, of the Board Of Education,
and the presentation of keys was made
by the contractor to Commissioner Ack-
erson j. States, chairman of the new
buildings committee. An address was
also made by Rev, Uriah McClinchie,
member of the school board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
ASSAULT CASE is POSTPONED.

The case of Giovanni Rosia, the
Waterman, charged by John j. KIM
with assault and battery upon HIS son
was adjourned for two weeks by
Judge Hahn, awaiting the outcome d
the boys injuries. Besides q broken
jaw, the boy has lost most of his
teeth. IIe is In st. James's Hospital
where It is said 1t will be at least
three weeks before the boy Is able
to leave the hospital. Rosia Is al
legged to have pushed the boy off the
roof of the factory at "a New York
avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
MINNEAPOLIS FOR ROOSEVELT.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, May 1.--City
of Minneapolis went overwhelmingly for
Roosevelt, the vote being about 3 to l
In favor of the colonel. In the rest OF
Hennepin County 1t was about a stand
off between La Toilette and Roosevelt.
while Taft received less than 80 per cent
of the vote polled for either OF the
other candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
WILL DINE THEATRICAL MEN.

The executive staff of the Gayety
Theatre will be given q testimonial
benefit by the owners and managers
OF the house tomorrow night. This
benefit, which will be an annual affair
in the future. is a fitting tribute to
fhe men who always have a smile
and are always courteous and polite.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
WORKMAN CRUSHED.

Patrick Carroll, employed at the Lack
awanna freight yards in Bloomfield, was
severely hurt today when he was pinned
between a truck and the platform of thu
freight station. He was removed to his
home In q carriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
PRINCETON DEBATrRs WIN.

PRINCETON, May 1.-THE Prince
negative Of the question: Resolved,
That the initiative and referendum
should be generally adopted by the
State" defeated the Harvard fresh
men by a unanimous decision Of
judges here last night.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
COMMISSIONERS FACE
TRIAL FOR CONTEMPT
Case Grows Out of Discharge of
Policeman Joseph L.
elliott.

Contempt of court proceedings against
thr District Commissioners were sought
today before Justice Gould in Circuit
Court, No. ., by Attorney Matthew y.
O'Brien because Of the dismissal of Po-
liceman Joseph J.. Gillott on Saturday
night while an appeal in his case was
pending.
elliott was dismissed year ago be-
cause he filed charges against q su-
perior officer, but the order Las been
held In allegiance during the pendency
OF litigation contesting the right OF
Commissioners to discharge him for the
cffense. He obtained writ of review
in the first Instance aft"r carrying his
case to the Court Of Appeals but la st
Friday the officers petition for a writ
OF Certiorari vas dismissed, and an up-
peal was noted.
Justice Gould held today that the
Commissioners hal don" the policeman
n" irrrparabls damage. because he will
lie able to recover his back paw in
the event he wins his ease i'm the
Court of Appeals. For that reason no
refused 10 issue II contempt rule against
the Commissioners, although he sug-
gested she possibility of taking the is
sue up with one OF mis- associates.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29

Aided Stimson.
Second-When Mr., Stimson, now a
member of Mr.. Taft's Cabinet, recently
ran for governor of this State, I sup
ported him with all my might and main.
l personally contributed exactly the
same amount to his campaign that |
contributed to the recent so-Called pri-
maries in this city. Permit me to say
in this connection that, so far as l
know, I was the only man in the finan-
Cial district who contributed any con-
siderable sum to that campaign, and
that | was about the only man in Wall
Street who was openly supporting Mr..
Sumson-most of my partners and as
sociates being very much opposed to his
candidacy.
| supported Mr.. Stimson because |
believed absolutely in the principles be-
ing fought for in that campaign, and
because ] was unalterably opposed to
the program of deliberately turning
over the entire State of New York to
Tammany Hall.
Third-When Mr.. Taft ran for Presi-
way that | could. You complain con-
stantly and bitterly because I am now
supporting Mr.. Roosevelt and am con-
nected with the Harvester company
and the Steel corporation. Senator
Crane of Massachusetts Is very act
lively engaged in furthering Mr.. Taft 4
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
Endeavorers to Entertain.

The Christian Endeavor Union of the
Whitney Avenue Christian Church will
given an entertainment in the church
hsll on Whitney avenue, east OF Georgia
avenue, Wednesday evening, under the
direction Of Miss Sadie Lewis. MANY
members of the Christian Endeavor will
participate,
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
Confirms Large Class.

The sacrament of confirmation was
given TO class of fifty-nine at the
Church of the Ascension, yesterday
morning. by Bishop Alfred Harding.
"Ye Shall Be Witnesses of Me" was the
subject of sermon preached by the
bishop. After the services at the Church
continuation to a class at All Souls
Chapel
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
Mrs. Manning Buried.

Funeral ceremonies for Mrs. Ethel
May Manning. who committed suicide
in her apartments in the Beverly Satur-
day, were held at the apartment this
afternoon The Rev. J. NJ. Schick Of
ficiated at the services, and interment
was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. April 29.--
President Taft received an enthus-
iastic reception here today from at
least 10000 people along the streets
The schools and fifty of tho sixty
seven mills in the city were closed
from a platform where 10000 people
could hear him. 1t was the first Vis-
It of a Presid>nt since General Grants
visit forty wears ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
ARREST GOMEZ
 ON CHARGE OF
 STARTING ROW

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, July 21. - Emelina Vasquez Gomez, who for a short time was the self-appointed provisional president of Mexico was arrested here today by United States secret service officers and charged with violation of the neutrality laws. Five others were arrested at the same time on similar charge. The offense specified in the warrants of arrest is the setting in motion of rev olution against friendly nation Gomez is given the privilege of at taining his liberty by furnishing bail in the sum of ten thousand dollars. but his companions have been com mitted to jail.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
WET INSIDE
 AND OUTSIDE

sad story of how Kill Furnass better known as Rough House Bill was wet inside and out is related by r. l.. Hodgson in a letter to Jack O'Gara, although Bill might take exception to the report that it was all due to the little brown jug carried in the boat.
 It seems that as the loggers out fit was being lowed up stream over q very swift rifle the lines failed to work and the boat swung down, sidc-on rolling over and over like d saw log with Bill. now under and then on top; but for the most part under Of course all the supplies in the boat were lost, while the boat man was slightly damp when he reached the shore.
 Naturally Bill does not look with any favor or the river since that experience and will walk miles to keep out of it's unfriendly sight, sneaking up to get a drink only when it is asleep.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
PALzER PUTS
 OUT WELLS

NEW YORK. June 2S. Palzer sent the big beefy Bombardier to sleep in the third round of their go at Madison Square Garden tonight relieve Lir Artha Johnson of the bother of taking round the heavv- weight championship.
 The outcome of the fight was not wholly unexpected by the huge crowd
 Notwithstanding, box seats brought $l0 each. scores of new boxes had to be built to satisfy the demand The gallery seats were all filled and hundreds stood in the aisles. It Was estimated that the receipts were in the neighborhood of $35 900 of which Palzer and Wells will di- vide 50 per cent. There was very little betting on the bout, with Pal ger faVorte at about | to !.
 Round Wells scored the first knock down with a right to jaw for the count of nine and hooked left 10 jaw. PalZer swung wild and clinched. Wells round
 Round 9 Wells hooked right and left to jaw. Palzer right to head. Wells left to stomach and hard right to jaw. Wells sent right punch to jaw, then another. Palzer uppercut and Wells went down for the count of nine. Wells sent left to nose. Palzer slightly stronger.
 Round 3. Palzer forced the fight and was right on top of Wells and lodged around the ring Wells led straight to the belly. Palzer taking all the punching. PalZer sent a right punch to belly and Wells went down for the count Wells seconds threw the sponge into the ring.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
FORMER FRIEND SAYS T|TAN|C'S
 JAP TAIN LIVES

BALTIMORE, July 21. - That Cap tain Smith, of the steamer Titanic. was not drowned at the time of the disaster. is the astounding statement made today by Peter Pryal, retir- ed mariner, who was quartermaster on the steamship Majestic, of the White Star line. when Captain Smith commanded that vessel Pyral ayers that he saw Smith in Balti- more today and that he followed him and spoke to him Smith, says Pryal, walked hurredly on and re- quested his questioner not to bother him, as he was on business. He then bought a ticket for Washington, Pyral claims to be absolutely posi- tive Of his assertions and says it is quite impossible for him to have been mistaken.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
 BID CODSPEED
 ID CANDIDATE

SEA GIRT. July 21. Champ Clark yesterday led one hundred and sixteen members of the house to this city to bid God speed 10 Wood row Wilson in his campaign for the presidency. This is the first time in the history of either party that such a contingent has quit the work in congress to hail the party standard bearer The autographs of the visitors were inscribed in a small book and presented to Mir. Wilson to remind him some day that the Democratic majority in the house had closed up shop and trav- eled down to Sea Girt to get ac- Guainted with the next president.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
OLIVES WOMAN
 PASSES AWAY

Miss Lottie B. Stevens. the popular business woman of Olnes was visited by the grim reaper Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. succumbing to diabetes coma after having been in the hospi- tai only three days.
 Relatives of the deceased were immediately communicated with by Miss Stevens partner. Miss Wall steed and, pursuant to the request of the dead, it was decided to hold the funeral in Fairbanks
 The funeral of Miss Stevens was held Saturday afternoon at o'clock from the Presbyterian church, being conducted by Rev. Condit. Many of the creek friends of the dead at
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
KOREAN PLOT ID MURDER PRINCE
 IS LAID BARE

SEOUL, Korea. July 21. More than q hundred Koreans have been arrested in Harbin in connection with the attempted assassination .f Prince kathura, while the Japanese eX-premier passed through the Man churian city on his way to St. Pet ersburg. A number of bombs, to- gether with letters and plans con taining the leaders names, were seized by the police and they claim to have indisputable proof of the existence of a conspiracy against the government.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
MRS. MOON ENTERTAiNs.

On Monday eveing last Mrs. M. R. Moon entertained number of friends at her home at Fifth and Lacey streets. The evening was spent in informal amusement with music. Captain Peabody introduced a new game of cards Dishonesty" which taught all present to be dishonest
 A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess at the conclusion of the evenings play. All report of having enjoyed themselves. Those present were Mesdames Goodfellow, Smith, Snyder, Evans and Miss Will son; Messrs. GoodfellOw, Fountain, Peterson, Healy, Captain Peabody and Captain Langley.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22

Miss Lund. who was a patient at St. Joseph's for the past week has so far recovered as to be able to leave the hospital yesterday morning
 Pete Bechtol of the Tenderfoot camp was brought into the hospi- tai Thursday afternoon suffering from appendicitis. He drifted down to the end of Cushman street in a small boat
 Daphne Moody, who lief: Fairbanks year ago has completed her high school work at Oakland and will enter the University of California next month
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
CREEK COUPLE MARRIED.

In the presence of few intimate friends only, Charles J. Larsen, of Lower Fairbanks creek and Miss Ida Haarala, sister of Mrs. John Lappi, of the same section, were united in marriage Thursday even- ing at the parlors of the Nordale hotel. MT. and Mrs. Lappi acted as best man and matron of honor, respectively. The ceremony was performed by Dr. s. Hall Young. After the wedding the couple to- gether with MT. and Mrs. Nordale, MT. and Mrs. A. Kennedy, MT. and Mrs. Lappi, Charles and Dr. Young sat down to an elaborate wedding supper.
 MT. and Mrs. Larson will make their home on Fairbanks creek, where Mr Larson is operating on 10 below discovery
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
HARRA|S |NDORSED
 BY CLUB

On request of the Jennings wing of the Panama Valley Democratic club a special meeting was held. pursuant to a regularly issued call 2t the Auditorium on Friday evening. MT. Jennings failed to appear, hay ing, after the call was issued, en- gagged the Roller Rink for a meeting. There were twenty-three members of the club present when a motion was made to indorse the candidacy of Martin Harrais. The motion was carried unanimously.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22

Mrs. Lewis is true representa- tive of the workers and is fully cap able to present their side of the platform through her wide experi- ence in the lecture field Mrs. Lewis was the first woman to be elected to the National Executive Commit tee of the Socialist party of the United States and was a delegate to the International Congress of the Socialist party at Copenhagen in 1910. She is now a member of the Woman's National committee. and has been a member of the Socialist party for ten years, all of which time she has devoted to party work, having spoken in every state In the union. Her first work for the party was in the lumber camps along the Pacific coast
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
JONES INSISTS ON SHOW F0R
 ALASKA $ BILL

WASHINGTON. July 21. - Sena- tor Jones, of Washington, has sery- ed notice on the senate managers to the effect that he will oppose any program looking to adjournment which does not include the consId- eration of the Alaska home rule bill. The senator stated that he believes that the bill will be cons d- cred in the course of a few days and that it will pass. as it has the support of practically every membe" of the territories committee.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
PACKING TRUST SF0RMA[LY
 OUT OF BEING

CHICAGO, July 21. A formal statement showing the method of distribution of the stock of the Ma tional Packing company and subsi- diary concerns, with the statement that the company has been dissolv- ed, was yesterday afternoon present cd to the United States district at torney here. Complete details are soon 10 be furnished to the govern ment. The National Car line is also soon to be dissolved, when the curs will be apportoned to each stock holder.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
JAP EMPER0R'S
 LIFE DESP AIRED
 0F BY SUBJECTS

TOXIC, July 21 The critical Illness of the Emperor Mutsuhito is causing the grayest anxiety through out the empire and the bulletins is sued hourly are being excitedly read on their appearance. The mikado IS afflicted with acute nephritis and alarming symptoms of uraemic pois- oning have developed. It is gener- ally believed that he has small chance of recovery. The crown prince is himself confined to his bed with illness and on this ac- count has been unable to visit his father through his sickness.