davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
STOMACH MISERY /
JUST vAN|SHES
No Indigestion, Gas or Sour
ness After Taking "Pape's
D~iapepsin."

II what you just ate is souring nm
your stomach or lies like a lump Of
lead, refusing to digest, or you beleh
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food. or have a feeling of dizziness,
heartburn. fulness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach, headache-tfss
Is indigestion.
A full case of Pape's n~.apeps,n
costs only fifty cents, and will thor
oughy cure your out-of-order stomach
and leave sufficient about the house
In case someone else in the family
may suffer from stomach trouble or
indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show Won
the formula plainly printed on these
ffty-eent cases, then you will under-
stand why dyspeptic trouble ef al
kinds must go, and why they usually
relieve sour, out-of-order stom-
achs or Indigestion in five minutes.
Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like
candy, though each dose contains
power sufficient to digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood all tho
food you eat; besides. it makes you go
to the table with a healthy appetite1
but what will please you most IL thaa
You will feel that your stomach and
intestines are clean and fresh, u
you will not need to resort 70 laxa-
tives or liver pills for. bilioIsness or
constipation.
This city will have many D~iapepsin
cranks. as some people will call them,
but YOU will be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation. too, IL
your ever try a little for indigestion
or gastritis or any other stomach
misery.
Get some now. this minute. and for
ever rid yourself of stomach trouble
and indigestion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

To keep the fire-fighting forces of
the city balanced numerically and
keep them up to the highest point of
efficiency, Chief Engineer Paul J..
Moore issued orders today to the bat
TALON chiefs and company COM
mandants hat introduces many in
~novations into the department.
The orders require every fireman
to assemble daily with the fellow
members of his company at 9 o'clock
on the apparatus floor. He must be
attired in full uniform and ready for
roll-call and uniform inspection by
the commandant. The latter will,
after inspection, report at once by
phone to the fire-alarm operator the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
TRADES COUNCIL OBJECTS
TO MARKET REMOVAL

The plan to move the Centre Mar
ket Is strenuously opposed by the
Essex Trades Council. Delegate M,
j. Brennan introduced a resolution
last night in opposition to the plan.
After discussing the question for
some time the Council deferred action
until next Friday night.
Morris r. WEIGH, of the Electrica
Workers Union, was elected a dele
gate to the annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor, to be
held at Rochester November II. An
invitation was extended the Council
by the Socialist Labor party of New
Jersey to attend a lecture by j. P,
Hardy, to be given in the New Audi
forum in Orange street next Satur.
day night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

adopt the regulations by referendum,
Owing to the withdrawal Of William
c. Gebhardt as a candidate for United
States Senator after the Democratic
ballots had gone to press, the city Is
compelled to pay $500 for ballots
which bore his name and had to be
destroyed. w. H. Shurtz Company,
which did the printing, presented a
bill for ss,642. or $46 a district, for the
1T district ballots and the extra $500
for the destroyed tickets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
DRASTIC IN
FIRE
Chief Moore Inaugurates New S ystem to Keep Efficiency of tht
Force Up to Highest S tandard-To Equaize the
Number of Men at Each House.

number of men in service and record
the same in the journal.
The battalion chiefs must hereafter
make a daily visitation to the COM
pany headquarters In their respective
districts and inspect the quarters and
receive from the ~commandant his
daily report as to the number of men
on duty and condition of uniforms.
The battalion heads will then return
to their headquarters and phone
Chief Moore the number of men on
duty.
Chief Moore will shift the men
about the districts after the reports
are in, SO that the forces of every
district will beaequalized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
GUENTHER IS CHAIRMAN

Albert T. Guenther, county auditor
was elected chairman of the Repub
lican executive committee of the
Third ward for the twenty-seventh
time at a meeting last night. The
meeting was held lin SAILS Hall.
Spruce and Somerset streets. The
committee will meet again October Is
to elect the other officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
CLIFFORD FUNERAL SET

The funeral of John ]. Clifford, who
dse3 yesterday in New York, viii be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 from
Brierley's chapel. Bishop Edwin S.
Lires will ofhclate. The interment
Viii he N Rosedale Cemetery. The
palI-bearers will be slembers OF the
Woodron Wilson Le4kue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
TWO POLITICAL LEAGUES
NAMED FOR L. V. ARONS0N

Two new political organizations
we're formed in the new Aronson
headquarters in the Niagara build
ing, 49, Market street, last night.
One will be known as the Louis V.
Aronson Citizens Union and the other
the Aronson First Voters League.
A joint meeting of the organizations
will be held Monday night.
Branches of both will be organized
in every ward in the city,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
MFARLAND Jury
PANEL IS DRAWN
Preparations Being Made for
Second Trial OF Alleged
Wife Slayer.
LIST MEETS OBJECTIONS
BY DEFENDANTS LAWYER
Declares Men for TaIesmen
We're Selected Before Be-
! ing Sworn In.

oicAll JOHn r. NIOIdndH lOudy
served IN the county prosecutors
office and on Frank M. McDermit
the names of forty-eight jurors taken
from the regular petit jury panel that
will be sworn in next Monday. From
this list of forty-eight names will be
selected the twelve men who will pass
on the fate of Allison NJ. MacFarland
at the second trial for the alleged
murder of his wife by cyanide poi
soning on October II last.
Forty of the ,forty-eight names are
residents of Newark, the rest being
scattered through the other munich
palities in the county. In the list
are three men named Jackson, J.
Weslie, Thomas d. and John H, two
Valentines, Charles and Frederick,
the two Wagners, John M. and
julius. Whether any of the men with
the same are related or not
is not known at the sheriff's office.
If the list of forty-eight names
drawn by the sheriff as a special
panel should be exhausted before a
jury Is obtained the vacant seats in
the jury box will be filled with men
drawn on the special panel follow:
consists of 125 m
As soon as Frank NJ. McDermit
was served with the special panel he
went to the Court House and made
formal objection to it to Chief Jus
tice william S. Gummere, who will
l. IT, IL s.l-A xAA.a fho M &C
comes Up on Monday, October IA.
McDerrhit's objection was based on
the fact that the special panel had
heen selected by the sheriff and coun-
ty clerk before the men on ii had
been sworn in.
The forty-eight men selected will
be sworn In Monday morning with
the remainder of the petit jury panel
that will serve for two weeks COM
mencing on that date. SECOND As
sistant Prosecutor Fred r. Lehlbach
was called in conference with the
chief justice, ard later it IA an
nounced that the chief justice could
see little force to McDermlt's conten-
ton. as 1t could be obviated by serv-
ing the notice of the special panel
over again on Monday after the petit
Jurors lad been sworn in for service.
The law requires but a four-day no.
tice in the service of a special panel,
While If a second notice is given on
Monday there will be seven full DAYS
mott given.
The names and addresses OF those
dra wn on fhe special panel follows
Mcrris Rachlin. 20 shanley ven
John Robinson. 81 Emmett street.
Frederick u Central ave-
nue.: Charles Valentine. 81 Wa Ilemsn
avenue. GEORGE w Ashley 1es
Thomas street bloomfield. Jean
Tack Az Marin Mace. uerhort Tall
n,an . orlsans street. tTnhert I Ash.
Low , wildu,ood terr,oe Glen pidoe.
up Andorson s,,,nmit a,,enne Ma.
n1awooa. ~ Abon e5 prooLsola
- Monto,air. AIhort ~ Anltorn,.,
oe No,.raan straa. East oranra. Coz.
~ ,1,.,H11 90, r,asts.at
70, -,
na'a 49, W..
'ao',raa,,i rae 1870 ~
res ."ol'on. -
an ny " so 49, Ioh,,
an oiareoin. 20 on 49,
!, "ashea. ooiilson y Ju
wagner, oeS rii.eei'n aNeiue' D"ei
NJ Acn. . S'ocNeot' pieee,
ahse' ihoiias N~a.sFNa' .
aVehue, Oharles
Efess street, tiehtS ~ co. c,.e
III q IL L. " ~tAA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
%. Altntun & On.

WILL PLACE ON SPECIAL SALE ON
MONDAY, OCTOBER Z AT AN EXCEP-
TIONALLY LOW PRICE,
SEVERAL HUNDRED IMPORTED
COUCH COVERS
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY AND IN A
VARIETY OF CHOICE DESIGNS AND
COLORINCS.
ALSO WOMEN'S COATS, INFANTS GAR
MENTs, MOURNING HATS, MEMS,
MOMENTS AND CHILDREN'S GLOVES,
BLACK VELvETs AND BROADCLOTHS.
gEtb Hpsnus, ,4tb and ssh sircsis, psw york
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
HELD Or CHAUFFEUR
SWINDLING CHARGE

a swindle game which has been
worked on a large number of New
a~rlsers, Waiter Pash, 25 ear old.
alias George Anderson. alias II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

Legitimate BUSINESS concerns in
wife your patronage through the adj
vertising columns Of The newspapers
Read the ads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

Helpii!
Tie quickest way to achieve results in
selling, buying, exchanging or renting Is
to ali out the Want Ad Blank on the
last mage and send II in. Try il today.
The day book., 1912-03-27
PUZZLED

The door bell rang, and the
mother, who was not yet dressed,
sent her little girl to entertain the
visitor, in the interim or parlor.
1t was a lady book agent. The
little girl sought to engage her in
conversation.
How is youeboy2" she asked.
Why" replied the lady, q
haven't any little boy"
The day book., 1912-03-27
--O-O--

mo little, boy? Well-how is
your little girl?"
But | have no little girl
either"
well" persisted the child,
what are yours ?'-Everybody's
Instad of picks, .shovels and ell
bow grease, they have a new mo-
tor-driyen machine to cut as
phalt , and concrete pavement
where strenehes.are to be dug.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24

MARK IS REACHED
Membership Armies of Com
mercial Club Are Doing
Valiant Service.
BATTLES NEARING END
Final Skirrnish Began Yester-
day and Closes This
Afternoon.

Az J:30 o'clock Yesterday afternoon
the Commercial club : membership
reached total of 1900. and Wesley r,
Kings announcement at that time that
he held in his hand application num-
ber 1900 was greeted with cheers from
the assembled Red and Blue armies and
scouts.
After an enthusiastic meeting at the
club Yesterday, Brigadier General Wes-
Icy r.. King issued General Order
No. 10, in which he remarked. sug.
gested and commanded as follows.
"The third and last skirmish of
the membership campaign bcgus at
1:30 p. m. today. At that hour the
total membership of the club is 1900,
test is Just two-thirds run. which
means eco more members to get, Get
them, and the total club membership
will exceed 100
"Then a great, big banquet for the
army and a lot Of glory for every mem
Der of the army-even to Private Doug
las Swan the only enlisted man in
the servlce.'
The Red army now has possession
Of the "cup." Today it will he given
to the regiment securing the greater
NUMBER OF recruits between j Y, M yes
terday and ! clock this afternoon. A
red. blue and yellow table will be set
each day at the club, and the "cup'
will he awarded to tho victors in the
daily battles. 1t will finally be given
to the regiment having the largest NUM-.
Der Of recruits at midnight Of June l.,
Wesley e. King. the Rev. p. A. Simp-
kin and George A. Steiner have been
so valiant in the membership battles
that have been fought in this great cam
paign that they are deemed by the
Commercial club governing board to
be worthy of distinguished mention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
LIFE CRUSHED OUT
BY FALL OF GRAVEL
Carl E. Helberg, City En-
ployee, Is Victim of Fatal
Accident.
FAMILY IS DESTITUTE
Fatality Occurs at Tenth
South and Thirteenth
East Streets.
FAMILY IS DESTITUTE

Carl =. Helberg, aged 40 years, WAS
killed under fall of gravel in the city
gravel pit at Tenth South and Thlr-
teenth East streets shortly after 5
'clock Yesterday afternoon.
Helberg was an employee of the city.
He and Clyde Johnson were helping
William Hunter, city teamster, 20
load his wagon when several tons of
gravel were dislodged from tho over
hanging wall OF the pit and came
crashing down. Helberg was caught IN
the falling mass and buried. Johnson
and Hunter hastily uncovered the body
but deuth had ensued already from the
crushing of the skull by heavy rocks,
A moment before the accident Hun
ter warned Helberg against the danger
of working too close to the Overhang-
ing mass of rock.
"It S liable to fall any time Hun
ter told him.
81 was lust thinking that myself, y
replied Helberg and the words were
hardly out of his mouth when the cave.
in occurred.
The body was removed 10 O'DonnelI
& Co. S morgue after DR.. Fl. B. Sprague
had examined it. Acting Coroner Har-
nv S. Harper will conduct an investiga-
ton Of the accident today,
Helberg had been in the employ OF
the city for several months. Two days
ago he was put to work al the gravel
pit aiding the teamsters, He is sur
vived by widow and three small chill.
dreu living at 1905 Blair avenue. He
had been out of work all winter prior
to his engagement by the city and the
family. it is said, is in destitute cir
cumstances. it having been necessary
to mortgage the little home and sell
the life insurance to tide over the win
ter.
Mrs. Helberg collapsed when told of
her husband s death and doctor had
to be called, No funeral arrangements
have been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
GRADUATING NURSES
AWARDED DIPLOMAS

The fourth class of nurses TO he grad
uatcd from the training school of the
Holy Cross hospital was awarded di-
plomas last night. The exercise were
held in thc assembly room OF the hos
pital and the principal address TO the
graduates WAS made by DR.. e. T. Root,
who also presented the diplomas
The members of the graduating class
were Miss Florence Calvert OF Ogden,
Miss Claire Haines, Miss Ruby Hansen
and Miss Lena Hauser, all of Idaho,
Miss Martha Smith of Montana and
Mrs. Grace Olsen of Nevada
Last nights exercises opened with
the "Ave Maria by the young la
dies of the training school, who also
sang tho - Barcarole' from the Tales
of Hoffman. - Miss Florence Calvert
recited Sweet Briar. - Miss Florence
Cummings read an original composition
entitled ''The True Nurse. and Miss
Martha Smith read an original poem
50 Realities.
An address was made by DR.. A. i.
Hosmer. and short talks were made ia
the graduates by the Rev. Father RYAN
OF Salt Lake and the Rev. Father T
NJ. Cushnahan of Ogden. The ladics
who assisted in the musical programme
were Miss Marie Hughes and Miss Hell
en- Hughes. harp and violin; Miss Ar
vida Nandcrhoef. piano: Mrs, F.. i.
Chamberlain, harp. and Miss Edalen,
| . Neil, harp.
After the exercises banquet was
served. Both the dining hall and tho
assembly hall were elaboratcy deco
| rated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
CITY AND VICINITY

e. JACKSON, arrested on a charge OF
committing burglary In rooming house
at 16s Commercial street was sentenced
to six months for petty larceny in police
plead guilty TO the lesser charge. though
he maintained stoutly that he had stolen
nothing.
AN ELocUTIoN contest will be held
in the assembly hall Of All HaIlows coll
lege this evening. Tho contest will be
among the different divisions in the col
lege, known as the juniors, academies and
seniors.
mont hotel, was fined slOO by Justice II.
s. Harper for selling liquor without a
license. He was convicted Monday by a
juI5, Notice of appeal to the district
court was fled
E. F. SANDERS OF Murray pleaded
guilty in the court OF Justice II. S. Har-
per yesterday TO a charge OF obtaining
monsy under tods false He Ti
worthless check for IS at the Rich Cloth
ing company,
JUDGMENT by consent for s1157.5O
was given by Judge 9. W, Morse yes
the Diamond Coal e. Coke company for
personal Injuries received in a milne ac-
cident
F. w. CHAMBERS, state fish and game
commissioner, went To Park City yester-
day TO supervise the planting of trout fry
In the streams In that vicinity. He will
return today.
MAX DANIELS. tailor, reported yes
terday the loss OF bolt of blue serge
cloth. which he alleged was stolen from
his premises, 81 West Second South
street. some timo Wednesday night.
F. M, LYMAN, JR.. reported yesterday
that his home at 300 East Tenth South
street had been entered by burglars, who
stole a valuable camera.
ELLEN WOOOMANSEE filed suit YES
tciIiay in the district court for divorce
from Henry Woodmansee, alleging drunk
cnness.
c. r. EMERY. state sanitary inspector,
will go TO Bingham today for n general
Inspection Of sanitary conditions.
DR.. E. V. SILVER VIII return today
from three weeks trip TO New York
where he was called by the Death OF hgs
father.
MRS e. j. CRAGgR, who has been III
at the Judge Mercy hospital. returned
To her home yesterday,
MRS. J. Y. briggs underwent a sue
cessfm operation at tile Judge Mercy
hospital yesterday.
MR.. AND MRS. NJ, r. LIDOLE are
receiving congratulations over the arrival
OF n son at their house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
PIONEER WOMAN IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Mrs. Rosella Nebeker Stokes
Expires at Hospital Follow
ing Long Illness.

In the death OF Mrs. Eosella Nebeker
Stokes at st. Marks hospital last night
Utah lost another OF It's original settlers.
Mrs. Stokes arrived In Salt Lake val
ley with the first band under Brigham
Young. She was then a child OF .
years.
Death was due 10 cerebral hemorrhage,
following seven months siege OF par
alysis. Mrs. Stokes failed In health last
fall and was taken TO the hospital soon
after the first OF the year
Mrs. Stokes was the wife OF Christie
pher Stokes. She was born in Illinois
October 3, 1915. and was the daughter
OF Mr., and Mrs. John Nebeker who
played a prominent part in the first set
uement of Utah She was one of the
youngest children in the original band OF
pioneers
The funeral will be held Sunday an 2
p. m. from the Twenty fourth ward
chapel. The body may be viewed by
friends on The day Of the funeral from
noon until ] p. m. at the family resi-
dence. T29 North Second West street
Mrs. Stokes is survived by her hus
band and brother and sister, Aquila
Nebeker and Mrs. Elmra Edredge. She
had no children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
OLD TIMEPIECE IS
TO BE REHABILTTATED

Arrangements have been made where
by the old timepiece that stands on the
CLOCK corner First South and Main
streets, will be rehabltsted and oper-
ated by the Western Union Telegraph
company.
New machinery OF the latest improved
make wil he placed IN the big case,
this 10 be operated and kept accurate
by the Western Unions system. For
nearly a year past the clock has been
Idle, while Internationally prior to Its
final abandonment it worked by fits and
starts. being affected by storms and be-
ing generally source of trouble TO the
bank employees who had it In charge.
The clock was erected on the corner
designated by the u. G. NJ. J. In 1871,
when that institution occupied the EN-
porlum building under the superintend-
ency OF the late william Jennings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
PLUMBERS WILL Be
ROYALTY WELCOMED
Many Interesting Features Are
Announced for Convention
Programme.

Some idea of what the proceedings
of the National Master Plumbers as.
sociation convention are to be may be
gained from the partially arranged pro
gramme that was announced yesterday
by the local executive committee.
The convention will be held in the
week of July ID. most of the delegates
expecting to arrive here on the first
date, which will be Sunday. On the
afternoon of that day there are to be
special services and an organ recital
at the tabernacle, to be followed by
| 81 sightseeing trip about the city.
On Monday the delegates are to be
the special guests of P. j. Moran, who
| is arranging his own programme fol-
their entertainment. The convention
will open on Tuesday. morning, Governor
Spry making the address Of welcome
and A. L. Eynon, president Of the ma
tioual association, responding in behalf
Of the visitors.
| Mayor Samuel c.. Park will speak fol-
the city and deliver tho keys to the
convention. In the early evening the
guests will accept the courtesy OF Judge
lie Grand Young. who will escort then
on trip over the old Mormon trail
in Emigration canyon.
After the Wednesday sessions Of the
convention the delegates will go tc
Saltair to enjoy an elaborate banquet
of Utah food products. On THURSDAY
night there will be concert in the
tabernacle, and on Friday an excursion
trip to Bingham canyon will be taken
tho return trip including another visit
TO Saltair, where an evening moal viii
he served.
Saturday is to he general sightseeing
dav. the delegates and their familie,
and friends taking trips TO the resort.
and canyons about Salt Lake, Ogdor
and Provo, and some going TO inspect
the Lucin cutoff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
SAYS HE WAS LAST
WHO TOUCHED STATUE

Chaplain 6. w. Wilson of the Pacific
branch OF the National Soldiers home i'm
Los Angeles county. California, was in
the city yesterday ell route home from,
the general Methodist conference held al
Mime polls. MINI.
Mr.. Wilson was in this city many years
ago. Just when the finishing touches were
being put on the statue Of the angel Mo-
roni on the highest pinnacle OF the Nor
mon temple.
II visited the grounds then as an ont
sider. said Mr.. Wilson ycsterday "and
was permitted 10 70 up 10 the statue oy
the carpenter, who removing the
scaffold. The painter was Just finishing
the Gid work.
II reached out 20 touch tho statue ard
] did - ! Was told that I was the last
man that would place hand on ,he figure
for a good long while. I learned toSJa y
that no man has since mount cd the pin
nacle or set finger on the gilded statue -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
DEATH SUMMONS
MRS. M. A. HARPER

4 telegram was received yesterday by
Justice OF the Peace Harry S Harper
OF this city from John II Shelley Of
den death OF his mother. Mrs M. A.
Harper OF Denver. Mrs Harper was a
guest at the homo OF her nephew. Mr.
Shelley, at the time she was taken III
several days ago. and died Wednesday
night. She was "a years OF age Mr..
Harper was notified by the telegram that
the body would be taken 10 Clinton. Mo.
the family home. for burial.
Mrs. Harper had visited In Salt Lake
City and was we'll known by many mem
bers of the East Side BAPTIST church.
She Is survived by three sons. Harry s.
Harper and John 1T. Harper OF this city
and Edwin s. Harper or Denver: two
daughters. Mrs. Louis Spring eteen and
Mrs. Betty Mccain. both OF Denver. and
stepson. Charles ]. Harper also OF
Denver.