davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05

City. September "a to October 5, 1912
Here are just few of the big free
amusement features: Nine. Labella
and Dare Devil Hurley; Provost and
Brown, novelty act; DeBalestrier'
Acrobatic Bears; Bartelli and Murphy
acrobats, Casey and Mulligan. min
icry; Seven American Whirlwinds
shown in the illustration; the Great
Patterson Troupe and hundreds oa
other big features.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05

Daily monoplane flights. the
Wortham and Allen United Shows,
with something over twenty attrac'
tions; seven of the best known fea'
ture acts obtainable, the great Horse
Show for five nights, harness and run
ming races daily, the big Hippodrome
performance every night and hundreds
of other big events are some OF the
things to be seen at the Oklahoma
state Fair and Exposition. Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05

One Of the outstanding features OF
the Oklahoma State Fair and Expo
sition, Oklahoma City, September "a
to October 5, will be the gigantic pa
rade of pure bred live stock. Indi
cations are that horses and cattle
worth half a million dollars will pass
in front of the immense grand stand
this year and the parade is said by
those who have witnessed the process
sion in other years to be worth more
to the average man, woman or child
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05
Admirable system.

There's no denying that it is mans
inalienable right to strike while the
temper's hot. so perhaps it'll be about
as much as we can expect il, when
the millennium rolls around, the ice
men have learned to strike only In
winter and the coal men in summer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05

Entries already received by Secre-
tary !. s. Mahan indicate that the
great horse and cattle show for Okla
homa at the sixth annual Oklahoma
State Fair and Exposition, Oklahoma
City, September "a to October 5, 1912,
will be as large as last year and pos
sibly larger. Word comes from Secre-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05
GIGANTIC CATTLE AND HORSE PARADE

than any known modern pageant. The
average Oklahoman would rather see
this great display of Oklahoma's live
stock than the inauguration of pres
dent or the coronation of a king
Here is a list of prizes offered this
year in the live stock department
Cattle, S6,61200; Heavy Horses. S4,
946.00; Light Horses, S966.OO; Horse
Show, s3,020.00; Sheep, s1,261.OO;
Swine, $2,44000; Poultry, $2,23S.50
making a total of $21, ,4S3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05

Bargains in wall paper. Ardmore
Wall Paper, Paint and Glass co.
Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-05
Big STATE FAIR
ON ENLARGED SCALE

When the gates Of the sixth annual
Oklahoma State Fair and Exposition
at Oklahoma City swing back on Tues
day, September "a, with former Presi-
dent Roosevelt as the guest OF honor.
managers say they will have a big
ger and better show than ever before
attempted. Secretary l. s. Mahan han
provided the following figures to show
some Of the features last year and TO
indicate what may be expected for
twelve days this year, the fair re-
naming open until Saturday, October
9Th:
Attendance for 1911 ........ 10000
Total cash premiums paid. sic, 6,0sI7&
Total receipts of fair. 49,. .$9s $3.50
Cost of amusement program s 7.200.so
Number of exhibitors all de-
partmentS ............ l,20O.OV
Number of e0hibitors-ma-
chinery department ..... 100
Number exhibitors-for live
stock departments ....... 2o2
Total number entries mot
including machinery 80. 12.1Bo
Number horses on exh1bi-
ton eOu
Number cattle ON exhibition $50
Number swine on exhibition. $50
Number sheep and goats on
exhibition ............ 400
Number chickens on exhibi-
tloH ..,... .............. LOW
Estimated number cars re-
quired to transport exhibits 400
Estimated value Of livestock
and other exhibits. $4,000, 900
Space occupied by machinery exhibits:
Vehicle building (under
root, So. It. .......... 1o.soo
Implement Field (outsids
space) ...........4 40 acres
Agricultural, Horticultural SO. II
and Dairy Exhibits. ...... B.lS4
Pantry stores .............. 5000
School exhibits ............ 5000
Fine Arts 1000
Cement show (undsr roof. 1920
Merchants and Manufac-
turers' products ......... 10000
To make tho fair larger than the
foregoing figures will be going soma"
but it will be done this year and The
work Is now almost oemplsssd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
RUSH WORK
FOR EXHIBIT

Today is moving day at the
First Regiment Armory, where the In.
dustrlal Exposition is TO be held, and
despite the downpour n large part of the
exhibitors have moved their paraphernalia
into the armory.
A large number OF Ia borers are engaged
in erecting the various stands and booths
for the exhibitors. and this afternoon the
mammoth tapestry which is to adorn the
centre of the building was swung into
place.
The interior of the armory is taking
on a gala day appearance, as the result
of the work Of the decorators under the
direction Of Guilbert y Beetle, the archi-
exposition committee. The fountains In
the garden in the rear and in the hall
are now being installed, and the decora-
tive statuary and wall pots will follow.
Applications for space during the ex-
position are still being received at the
exposition offices, with the result that
the boxes on-the first floor are being
pressed into service, and will also be
used by the exhibitors.
Secretary Rose stated today that the
Newark Industrial Exposition in point
of the number of exhibitors would be the
second largest ever held in this country.
The number of exhibitors who have al
ready applied for space is 1893. eand ID is
expected that the number will soon ex-
coed 260.
Cleveland. o.. holds the record for the
number of exhibitors, with 2S6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
MRS. A.. v. AsTOR
. WILL LIVE IN u. S.

NEW YORK, May S.-Mrs. Ava Will
ing Astor, mother of Vincent Aston,
Americas richest resident land owner,
will return to her English home very
shortly.
Within a brief time, however, it is
stated on reliable authority, she will
close her residence abroad and return to
the United States. There are two rea-
sons given:
Primarily Mrs. Astor desires to reside
where she ma be in close communities
ton with her son, whom she loves
deeply. The young multi-mlllionaire
fully reciprocates this affection. 1t is
said he has urged his mother to take
this course.
s But secondary only to this idea is the
desire OF the former wife of the late
Colonel John Jacob Astor to return to
her own country as the recognized soozFl
head OF the Astor family. TO use her
own words. as Mrs. John Astor;r q
NEW YORK, May S.-Lawyers who have
been discussing the will of Colonel John
Jacob Astor have called attention to a
peculiar condition arising because of the
youth of Vincent Astor, who will not be
q years old until next November. Should
he die before he reaches his twenty-first
year, the bulk of the estate will revert
to Colonel Astor's first wife, Mrs. Ava
Willing Astor, for whom no provision was
made in the will and to Vincent Astor's
other next Of kin, who would be his
sister Muriel, and his stepbrother or step
sister. vet to be born.
Mrs. Madeleine Force Astor would no
share in the estate further than by the
provision already made for her In the
will. Under the law, Vincent Astor, be
ing a minor. ann make a will dispos
ing of his real estate, although he car
dispose by will of his personal property
which is the minor portion of the estate
left to hin by his father.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
PATHFINDER
in NEWARK

After crossing the continent from L,s
Angeles In forty-two days. in an ocean.
to-ocesn run, the patbundipg o,ase car
which has made its notable trip in the
cause of good roads. was escorted into
Newark today by representative of thn
Neyayk Motor club and greeted Mt. rho
city Hall by the Mayors secretary.
Whom the weather .beoten a~utomobn.
sIinned along BROAD street from rliz,.
beth and slowed nm a, Tho div Han
Wilsop r Vance welcomed tho occunou,s
to Newark and wished them good I,,cr
., ~ I.s. ,an - ,ho,r ,ana r,
rha a.n, - ~ Novar,. ~. Giuh
r.h;,.l sarrad az AZ .soor, e,o,, rrli1o,
ho,h uara ns f.,tnus. otta pnst a. :.
60, ,lh..t. caa... E,o,.od :. =
$780, D..n. + -, !,
-. $50. ~
$3.50 ua.S,ou ~ -
$50 -s - - -
asns 49, ~ c
','f'!' pl'''s : ~
~ '' " 80 F ~
~ wy
~ oV'e'. VI '"e mp "'s'o "g up
,nleies' J" 'ne eohs.rur'ioh VI u na'iouat
nisn"ay su'aoie LOT "u'pnouies anu
o'ner Nen'c'es IRON tue A'ian''c 10 me
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
FIRE BOARD TO HEAR
REPORT IN WEBER CHARGES

1t is believed that the committee Of
the Fire Board appointed to make an in
yestigation into the charges recently made
against Captain Joseph A. Weber. of En-
CINE No. 6, by DR.. d. l.. Mccormick and
Colonel James r. Mullikin, of the Civil
Service Commission, will make a report
OF their findings at the board meeting
this afternoon,
AT the last meeting of the Fire Board
DR.. Mccormick alleged that Captain
Weber had used unseemly language
toward him, with reference to the doe
tors examination of candidates for pro-
motion to battalion chief. Colonel Null.
kin also alleged that the captain had
spoken in insulting terms of both the
State Commission and the Board of Fire
Commissioners
An informal meeting of the committee
was held last Friday. afternoon, at which
the charges were discussed. There was
present at this time Captain. Weber, and
he was told of the charges and permitted
to explain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
d
Anew Applications of a Simple
Remedy Will Bring Back
the Natural Color.

Pull out, one gray hair and a dozen
will take it's place. is an old saying,
which is, to a great extent, true, If no
steps are taken to stop the cause. When
gray hairs appear ID Is a sign that Nature
needs assistance. 1t is Natures call for
help. Gray hair. dull. lifeless hair, or
hair that is falling out, is not neces,
sarily a sign of advancing age. for there
are thousands of elderly people with per-
feet heads Of hair without a single streak
Of gray.
2 When gray hairs come, or when the
hair seems to be ~lifeless or dead, some
good, reliable hairrestoring treatment
should be resorted to at once. Special,
lists say that one of the best preparations
to use is the old-fashioned sage tea
which our grandparents used. The best
preparation, Of this kind is Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a preparation
of domestic sage and sulphur, scientif-
ieally compounded with later discovered
hair tonics and %stinuiants, the whole
mixture being carefully balanced AMI
tested by experts. ,
wyeth's Sage and sulphur is clean aud
wholesome aud perfectly harmless. It
dandruff and gradually Restores faded or
gray hair to its natural color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's, Sage and sulphur at once
and see what a difference a few days
treatment will make in your hair.
This preparation Is offered TO the public
at hfty cents . bottle, aud is recon-
mended and soldfby all druggists. Agent,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
ALLEGED ATTEMPT AT
SUICIDE INVESTIGATED.

In order. to give the police sufficient
time in which to make a complete In
~vestigation, William MADEIRA, of "a Bank
street, who is accused of attempting to
take his own life, was held in $500 bail
for a hearing on May 1s, by Judge Hahn
in the First Precinct Court this morn.
ing. This marked the tenth appearance
of MADEIRA before Judge Hahn within
the past twelve months.
MADEIRA admits that he attempted
suicide yesterday morning, and that he
was prevented by Wendell George, with
whom he lives. The latter seemed anx.
ious to have MADEIRA sent away. even
going SO far as TO suggest to the court
he be sent to Overlook Hospital
for ten days. The court, however, looks
with suspicion on the story of the at
tempted suicide. Maderra's wife has had
him Summoned to court on several occa-
sions for n~on-support, aAd an action
against him is now pending.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
TO CALL 800
IN STEEL SUIT

NEW YORK. NAV
NO m.da TO-DAY. ho,o,o Tho haain,ira ~
-,
~ No. ' ~
mere OH Tue governments SUIT aBainst
the United States Steel. Trust will oc'
eupy at least four months. In all there
are over 200 Witnesses TO be mined.
"Aho,+ hon, ,ona as,or wnhar.waI
;" He w nv 800 Son'
pahy was IL Deiore tne WIRE pool col
lapsed?'
About a minute,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
SWEET GIRL GRADUATES
MUST WEAR CHEAP GOWNS

+, NEW YORK, May S.-A ban was
placed on expensive graduating gowns by
William McAndrews, principal of the
Washington Irving Girls High School,
and his assistants at a meeting of the
446 members of the commencement class
aud teachers yesterday afternoon at the
school in East Twelfth street.
Professor McAndrews announced that
no sweet girl graduate no matter how
rich her father, would be permitted to
wear an expensive gown at commence
ment.
There will be a committee composed
of members of the school courtroom COM
mittee and teachers OF the d~ressmaking
classes. who will pass upon the sort of
gown each girl may wear" explained
Professor McAndrews. IF any girl re.
fuses to comply with this suggestion and
insists on wearing an elaborate gown,
she will be given her diploma at the
close of school and thus forego the COM
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
He Picked Jail
Lock, Is Verdict

Charged with attempting to, break jail
while. confined in the First precinct po-
lice station, John .Miller,i alias George
Kopp. who was placed on trial today be-
fore Judge Harry V. Osborne. in Part
II. of Quarter Sessions was convicted
after the jury had deliberated only thirty
minutes.
The prisoner was defended by Philip
D.. Elliot, who was assigned by. the court
to the case. Three doormen Nof the sta
ton house testified the door Of the cell
was in good condition before Miller was
placed in It on March 2s. Miller gave his
address as 1863 Mulberry street. ~
Doorman Horter, who tried to open the
cell door when Miller was to be arraig1ed
before Judge Hahn on March 30, testi-
fed tina the lock would not work, and
1t was necessary to pry the door open
with crowbars to get the prisoner out.
Not one of the three heard any disturb
ance during the twenty hours Miller was
imprisoned, Neither did any of them
remember feeding the prisoner during
his stay.
Attorney Elliot, in summing up for the
prisoner, pointed to Assistant Prosecutor
Van Blarcom's statement that Miller had
served a twenty-year sentence in Sing
Sing for burglary. This fact, declared
MIR. Elliot, was the only thing that could
be fastened to the prisoner. The lawyer
referred to the doorman's testimony that
Miller was thoroughly searched.
Three razors were found on him, ii
was brought out, aud this induced the
police to mike a thorough search, which,
they admitted, revealed nothing more.
Mr.. Elliot laid stress on the lack of direct
evidence produced by the police concern
ing the ck-picking episode, Miller is
so years old, and broke into a Market
street 8 and 1Ocent store on March Vs.
stealing two razors. He was then under
the influence of liquor. .tAs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
ROOSEVELT
FAR IN LEAD

An authoritative resume of the Repub-
lican situation throughout the country
was given in a long telegram received
by Borden D. Whiting today from Senator
Joseph n. Dixon, in Washington.
The telegram follows in full:
Colonel Roosevelt won a smashing vie
tory in the Maryland presidential prefer
entail primary yesterday and CARRIES the
solid delegation of sixteen from that
State to the Republican national conpen-
ton at Chicago. Maryland is the eighth
state to elect delegates to the Chicago
convention by presidential primaries.
These eight States aggregate 2aS dele
gates. Oh these Mr.. Tsrt has only thirty,
consisting of two from the Lcrimer dis
trict in Illinois; six from Pennsy wanna
and twenty two from Massachusetts
which includes the eight Roosevelt dele,
gates voluntarily advised BY, Colonel mel
cordnnce with the preference of the
state. Colonel Roosevelt has lS2 OF
these 24S delegates, approxtmateiy three
combined. He defeats Mr.. TAFT six to
oae in delegates from the eight primary
states. This is the complete answer
from the Republican voters Themselves 10
were elected In Pierce county, state of
Washington. yesterday. which gives us
control of the State convention. hoI-
lowing telegram received tnls evening
showing strong Roosevelt sentiment III
Minnesota:
Senator Joseph IA. Dixon, Washing
Pope and Aiken counties voted
Yesterday. being hrst two to have
primaries in this state, Pope county
is in heart of Seventh district sup
posed La Toilette stronghold. Out Oh
first seven precincts 1t gives Roose-
Welt lis: La Toilette. "a; Taft. 3oi
Cummings, /. Advices received from
AItken state that town went for
Roosevelt -four to one. and that All
county precincts heard from SO FAR
are instructed for Roosevelt. 1ndica-.
tons are that he will have three
fourths of delegates to county con.
vention Monday, balances being split.
Seven hundred and seventy dele
gates to the Republican Gationai eo nf
tbesa All are FOR Roosevelt, 143 for
Taft, 10 for Cummins, SO for La Fol-
from New York State, and contests
are pending in case of the remaining
1856. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
Wilson Men Bolt
When Clark Wins

WALLA WALLA, Wash, May s.-The
State Democratic convention In session
here voted yesterday to indorse
Champ Clark as its candidate for Presi'
dent. The vote stood: Clark, 80. vii
son. 10s; Bryan. 1851; Harmon. u.
Previous to the vote and during Its
progress, an attempt was made to stani-
pede the convention for W. ]. Bryan, but
1t was unsuccessful.
The crux OF the fight for control of the
convention was over the King County
Seattle delegations. One of these, called
the elected or primary" delegation, was
instructed for Governor Wilson, of New
Jersey, while the other delegation, COM
prising delegates favorable TO both
Clark Harmon, contested the elect
ed, delegates seat in the convention.
The credentials committee voted to ad-
init the Wilson, or primary delegation
and the convention voted to seat both
delegations. Champ Clark's followers
then assumed undoubted control of the
convention with a majority of about 1850.
When the ~roll-call on seating the King
County delegates was completed and the
result announced, the threatened bolt Of
the Wilson delegation took place. Charles
g. Heifner. chairman OF the State Cen
trail Committee, and also western man
ager for Woodrow Wilson, rose from his
place on the platform. tore h badge
from his lapel and threw 1t away.
81 am no longer a member of the
Democratic party" he said.
Heifner's example was Immediately
followed by most Of the other members
of the elected delegation"
Az . result, the Clark people will he
able to put through the entire pro.
gram without delay or opposition. 1t
can. therefore, lie said definitely that
Washington's fourteen votes in the ma
tional Democratic convention will be
cast solidly for Champ Clark.
The platform committee reported. last
night a commonplace document and the
convention today called 1t together again
and a brand new platform was drafted
and adopted.
Among the features of the platform is a
provision for non-partisan county cleo
lions. A graduated income tax law Is
recommended and the Oregon plan of d.
rect election of United States Senators
Is indorsed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
HOLY NAME
MEMBERS FEAST
Many Prominent Guests at
Function Given by Hudson
County Federation.

JERSEY CITY, May S.-rhe commit
tee that had charge of the arrangements
for the initial banquet of the Hudson
County branch of the Newark Diocesan
.'c1e.a tion of the Holy Name Society.
which was held last night in Grand View
Hall, this city, has every reason to feel
proud of its work. despite the Indictment
weather.
It was one of the most enjoyable and
successful events of the kind. Covers
were laid for LOO guests. The hall vas
beautifully decorated with the papal col
ors and American flags. presenting a
most. inspiring spectacle.
Joseph F. s. Fitzpatrick, president OF
the federation, was POSTMASTER aud with
him at the speakers table were the
Right Rev. Thomas r. Hickey, bishop of
4 colchester. the Rev. Mark Duffy, assist
ant rector of st. Michael's Church, Iep-
the Right Rev. Monsignor John
A. Sheppard, V. g., honorary president,
who was unable to attend because OF Ill
ness; DR.. James j. Walsh, dean of the
tTordham Medical School; the Rev. M. T.
corcoran, spiritual director OF the New
ark Federation, former United States
Senator james Smith, jr.; Professor
James c. Monaghan, national lecturer OF
the knights of Columbus; Martin f. Con-
boy, president of the Newark Fedora
ton. 81
The Right Rev. Bishop John O'Connor,
Of the Newark diocese, was unable to
be present owing to this being his busy
period In confirmation work.
Bishop Praises Federation.
President Fitzpatrick. III a few appro-
pirate remarks, welcomed the guests and
then read Bishop O,Connor's letter regret.
ting his inability to be present. he
praised the federation for the good worli
it Is doing.
Bishop Hickey, III responding to the
toast. .Our Holy Father" referred to the
papal colors and American flags that dot
ted the hall. He spoke of the strength
Of the papacy and referred TO the Incl.
dent Ct a Socialistic meeting when the
American flag was torn down and tram
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
POSTPONED cLOSE;OF K. OF c.
~ q rvrs esfts n~fss tr HsHHt~f 3
CARNIVAL TO BE HELD TONIGHT.

The. close, of the Knights of Columbus
carnival, which was postponed from Snt-
urday last, will. take place this evening
Mt. headquarters Of the Columbus Club,
$50 Broad street An the members of the
three councils of Newark. which constl-
tute the club. have been notified to at
tend. Announcements of the receipts and
profits of the fair will be made and all
business Transacted. An entertainment
viii be given under the auspices of, ten
uniformed fourth degree corps of Brook
lyn. i
A diamond ring will be presented to
Miss Alice Mclaughlin, the winner of
the popularity contest between. the New
ark parishes. ~a
A minstrel show will be furnished by
Joseph H. Mullin. assisted by, members
of the, club, The admission will be free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
MRS. JULIA ANN DENTON DIES.

ELIZABETH, May S.-Mrs. Julia Ann
Denton, widow of Charles C.. Denton,
died at her home. 10 Catherine street.
Yesterday. She was 70 years old. Mrs.
Denton was born in Sussex County and
had been a resident of this city twenty
three years. For the past ten years
ehe had been al invalid. She is survived
ny a son, Charles C. Denton, seven
grandchildren and two great-grandchil-
dren. Funeral services will be held at
her home tomorrow night. the Rev. Will
liam B. Hamilton officiating. Interment
will be IN Evergreen Cemetery Friday
morning.