davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1912-03-29

 ing the peace.
 State vs Theo Garrett, gaming, plea of guilty and continued from last term. State vs Buster Williams, drunk at public gathering, plea of guilty, con- tinued from last term.
 State vs Else Whited, carrying pis- tol, continued from last term. State vs Henry Rogers, deseerating the Sabbath, plea of guilty and con- tinued from last term.
 State vs James Chandler, gaming, plea of guilty and continued. State vs Trigger Brewer, gaming, plea of guilty and continued. State vs Walter Hazelott, gaming, plea of guilty and continued. State vs George Afford, gaming, plea of guilty and continued. State vs George Foster, gaming, plea of guilty and continued. State vs Claud Clayton, gaming, plea of guilty and continued. State vs Rufus Pate, gaming, plea of guilty, continued.
 State vs Owen Stokes, gaming, plea of guilty, continued.
 State vs Arthur Pate, gaming, plea of guilty, continued.
 State vs Allen McGarroli, appeal from J P court, plea of guilty, selling liquor.
 State vs Rob James, gaming. State vs Charles Pegg, gaming.
 SECOND DAY, TUESDAY, APRIL , State vs Cleve Johnson, disturbing religious congregation.
 State vs Herman Johnson, disturb ing religious congregation. State vs Will Dorothy, disturbing the peace.
 State vs Will Dorothy, running horse on public road.
 State vs Lewis Bannan, selling liquor.
 State vs Tom Dorothy, disturbing the peace.
 State vs Bill Hawkins, giving liquor to minor.
 State vs Mrs. A. L. James, murder in first degree.
 State vs Charley Hanks, selling liquor.
 State vs Fayett Leonard, illegal CO., habitation.
 State vs Lewis Bannan, selling liquor.
 State vs Dick Poe, disturbing re- ligious worship.
 THIRD DAY, WEDNESDAY,, APRIL } State vs Frank Lexion, carnal abuse.
 State vs E. NJ. Ford, embezllement, continued from last term.
 State vs Enos Tomlinson, carnal abuse.
 State vs She'll Reynolds, selling liquor.
 State vs Shell Reynolds, same. State vs Jesse Cash, assault and battery
 FOURTH DAY, THURSDAY, APRIL State vs c. B. Hanks, appeal from J F court, continued from last term. State vs lobe Smith, appeal from J P court, continued from last term. City of Batesville vs Charles Hanks, appeal from mayors court, continued from last term
 State vs Simon Eason, appeal.
 Continued on page 8
The Newark journal., 1912-03-29
MISSIONARY PROGRAM

The Epworth League will ren- der the following missionary pro- gram at its meeting April 4, at 7::30 p. m.
 Opening Hymn No. 654. Devotional services by first vice president
 Hymn No. 633.
 Opening remarks.-Mrs. Du- laney.
 The call to service.- Leander Mayhan.
 The call from Mexico.- Eliza Mayhan.
 Song. : Ellen McAhron and Hattie Rodgers.
 The call of the City, Miss Iva Baker.
 Hymn No. 697.
 Recitation, "The Burden .'- Susie Rodgers.
 Hymn No. 653.
 The call from Korea Clarence Propes.
 Hymn No. 634.
 The Master is come and calleth for thee.- Minnie Lynn Martin. Closing remarKs.- Rev. A. H. Dulaney.
 Benediction.- Prof. J. B. Stew art.
 Just before the program is rem dered those who are candidates for membership will be received into the League.
  Tell 'em you saw it in The Journa
The Newark journal., 1912-03-29

Judge F. D. Fulkerson, former ly circuit judge of this district, is reported in a critical condition from appendicitis in hospital in Kansas City, with no hope for his recovery.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-29
recovery.

Clothing in mems and boys suits that give satisfaction. Moderate prices. Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,, Batesville, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-29

Car of nice hay, and car corn and chops coming next week. Newark Lumber Co.,.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-29

The above report IS complete eX- cept Logan township, which is small, and the final count will not change the result as above given.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-29
ROBINSON WINS
 FOR GOVERNOR
Late Returns Showing Results of Wednesdays Primary in
 County and State

The latest report on the race for United States Senator received last night gave Brundidge 47,745; Davis 52,184.
 For governor the latest report was Robinson 65,012; Donaghey 34,268.
 The above is practically com, plete for 72 counties and will not be changed very much by the f. nal report.
 For Attorney General Moose seems to be the winner.
 For Congress Oldtield wins by a large majority.
 Erwin wins for Prosecuting At torney by safe majority.
 Following is the vote in this county.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-29

w. J. Herrlngton, K. M. GaIIo- way and C. P. Vaughan were elected delegates to the county convention from this township.
The herald., 1912-04-11
SERIOUS ACCIDENT

On Saturday afternoon young Jos.
Euper and Volney Vinson of Alix
street, met with a serious accident.
The two boys left home on bicycle
to get clover down on the lower coast.
On their way home, while coming down
the incline of the Newton street via
duct, they lost control of the wheel
and came down with great speed. They
say they do not remember what they
hit. All they can remember is that
they could not stop the bike until they
struck Newton street, when bot were
thrown to the ground. Euper was the
more seriously hurt of the two, being
badly injured and rendered unconsci-
Gus. Vinson was badly bruised and
cut about the face. The people in
the vicinity of the viaduct rendered
all assistance possible to Tie lads, con-
veying Euper home, young Vinson be
ing able to walk home.
The bike is a total wreck.
The herald., 1912-04-11
EASTER WEATHER.

Almost everybody was interested in
what kind of a day Easter Sunday
would be. Especially the ladies, who
had been looking forward for weeks
to the wearing of that Easter hat and
Easter dress to church. We might say
the little ones as we'll looked forward
to a bright, sunny Easter.
Now, let us see what our Weather
Bureau told us. In picking up the
Times Demoerat Sunday morning We
find in the Gist of the News the fol-
lowing sentence, "A sunny Easter Sun
day was predicted for New Orleans,
page part g." On the upper right
hand corner of the same paper and
page we find the following weather
forecast: Rain Sunday, cooler in inte-
rior. Monday unsettled. The weather
report in some of our other daily pa
pers on Sunday were also along the
lines that it would be clear and cloudy,
that there would be sunshine and rain.
On page 1, part 3, of the Times-Demo'
crat of the same date We have this
news: "The Weather Bureau goes out
of it's way to fix Easte" here. Clear
skies will smile upon New Orleans.
The herald., 1912-04-11
CAUGHT BIG PERCH.

Ed Munsterman, one of our local
boys, who is known as an expert perch
fisherman, made his record catch last
week in so far as landing the largest
sized perch ever seen here. The perch
which was exhibited to The Herald
measured IL inches in length, Il
inches wide, and weighed Is ounces
dressed. This is not a fish story, as
young Munsterman exhibited the perch
to many of his friends.
There has been considerable sport
at the Outfall Drainage Canal this
spring. where many records of fifty
sixty and seventy dozen perch have
been caught by parties in single day
The herald., 1912-04-11
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.

Representative-elect Howard KOp-
pei arrived home shortly after mid
night Sunday, just in time to rout a
negro, armed with an AK, entering
through a kitchen window, which he
had broken with a jimmy made from
a file.
The negro had raised the window
sash few inches preparatory to en-
tering, had removed his shoes, and
with the AK grasped firmly in his hand,
was stealthily preparing to enter when
the unexpected arrival of Mr.. Koppel
frightened him. The negro made his
escape in a sawmill on the river front.
81 was just entering a door opening
on a side gallery" said Mr.. koppel,
when a huge black form disengaged
itself from a high hedge against the
partition fence across the lawn from
the gallery and started in lively fash
ion for the back part of the yard.
thought it was large dog at first, but
as the man ran he Strengthened up and
| saw he carried an AK in his hand.
shouted at him and dashed upstairs tC
my room to get my revolver. The mar
in his haste ran into some supports
for a vine and must have been knocked
down, losing his hat and AK.
4 turned on a light on the lawr
from an upstairs switch and fired one
shot at his fleeing figure.
Citizens and police officers saw hin
running several times and We followed
him until he lost us in the Ward saw
mill"
The axman left behind him beside:
his AK, jimmy, felt hat and a pair o
shoes.
The herald., 1912-04-11
ALEXANDRA GYMNASTIc CLUB
MEMBERSHIP GROWS.
Temporary Quarters to Be Ready
Soon.

The temporary quarters of the AL
hambra Gymnastic Club are now being
fitted up and will be ready for occu-
pancy within a few days.
Billiard and pool tables have been
purchased, also furniture, and the club
house will soon have the appearance of
an uD-to-date place.
The following is a list of the mem
bership to date: Henry Acker, DR.. A.
J. Babin, l.. C.. Beason, Mayor Martin
Behrman, VIM. Stanley Behrman, Chas
Bertrand, G. P. Blaise, julius Boden-
ger, B. w. Borne, Chas. H. Botnick, f.
C. Brodtmann, A. F. Buchholz, Sidney
NJ. Cafiero, DR.. NJ. o. Carey, c. E. A.
Carr, Leigh Carroll, Remy Charles,
Charles C'eutat. John Couget, A. B.
Clark, w. A. Dilzell, Fred Diehlman,
Theo. Dubret, Joseph Duffy, F. A. Dan
iels, c. E. Lee Dunn, JOS. E. Dupuy, F.
c. DuviC, George Forrest, Jr., Geo. w.
Foster, John Finley, w. A. Calling
house, DR.. Chas. F. Gelbke, Leonard F
Gisch, Albert X. Goebel, A. w. Grimes,
Judge T. P. Golf, C. c. Gisch, Gus A.
Harris, Chas. Henricks Geo. Herbert,
Jr., Balthazer Howe, n. E. Humphrey
F. 1. Hymel, ]. E. Huckins, James H.
Keeper, Frank Killeen, Jno. Klein
kemper, DR.. c. '. Kraft, Lucas Lala,
Theo. ]. Lala, w. S. hampton, A. LIE
Boeuf, A. A. LennoX, E. LeBoeuf, L. j.
Lewis, E. J. Lilly, Judge Thos. F. Ma.
her, NJ. S. Mahoney, DR.. NJ. J. Manent,
Z. j. Mothe, Jno. E Moynagn, p. E.
MuntZ, John Minville, w. A. Mahoney,
! w. p. Martinez, Walter p Martinez
II. S. Manson, j. w. Morrison, J.
Creighton Mathewes, F. w. Mathews,
r. w. McKenny, E. d. McNair, r. S.
Nelson. Robt. E. O'Connor, Hugh A
O'Keefe, Foster Olroyd, Geo. J. Peter
son, Louis w. Peterson, DR.. J. E. Pol
lock, Thomas Pollock, Gordon P. Pou
part, Geo. E. Palmer, A. c. Prados, Z
]. Quinn, R. E. J. Quinn, Inspector j
B. Reynolds, Michael ]. Rooney, Marco
Rosamano, DR.. J. A. Rupp, Peter Rupp
P. E. Rupp, w. P. Salathe, Jr., Geo. Sal
vato, August Schabel, Michael Schorr
F. P. Schoen, w. F. Spence, Jr Capt
Albert Short, F. V. Sierra, L. V. Sierra
Rev. w. S. Slack, Adolph Spitzfaden
Charles Spahr, Robt Staples, Robley
S. Stearnes, w. J. Stenhouse, VIM
Sweeney, Shade G. Smith, Alder
Twickler, j. y. Thorning. Joseph Tai
lon, r. A. Tansey, ]. P. Vezien, VIM. H
Ward, d. Williams, r. ]. Williams, I
]. Walker, ]. c. Worrell.
The herald., 1912-04-11
10 Minutes From
Canal St. Ferry

Do you realize that ten minute ride from Canal
Street Ferry will take you in front of our store on
Dryades Street? This car ride will you almost
half of what you will pay for the goods on Canal
Street This is possible because we have much lower
rent lower taxes and lower selling expense, and be-
cause we manufacture almost all the garments SELL
The herald., 1912-04-11
EASTER EGG HUNT.

Miss Sadie Vezien entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
and the L. NJ. S. at an Easter Egg Hunt
at the Naval Station.
Many games were played and the
tired little ones came home with moss
covered hats and large boquets of clo-
yer with which to make nests for the
bunny" that night. The evening was
a most enjoyable one. Those present
were Alma Pujol, Dorothy and Carlot-
ia Kraft, Cecilia Slack, Rilma McNair,
Corcordia Arnold, Marguerite Duvic,
Noel and Clere Duvic, H. Vezien, Yer
ma Ameudo, Ethelda Goodlet, Zelda
Huckins, Eden Lejeune, Jessie Howe,
Katie and Barbara Schabel.
The herald., 1912-04-11

Patrolman James P. Henley killed a
vicious dog with his stick Tuesday
morning at Pacific and Pelican ave-
nues. The animal caused a great deal
of excitement and someone fired three
Intellectual shots, which attracted the
officers attention. When the dog made
dash at Henley he dealt the fatal
blow.
Misses A. NJ. Harte, May Harte, Lii
Seller, Mollie Stenhouse, Loretta
Shook and Mrs. F. Quinette and little
daughter Grace spent the Easter holi-
days at Waveland, Miss.
The Kindergarten Mothers Club
will meet tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock at the Kindergarten.
Miss Irene Brookes spent the Easter
holidays camping with friends just out
side of Gulfport, Miss.
Mrs. A. S. Daniels returned home
Monday after spending the Easter hol-
idays at the Seashore Camp Grounds.
Mrs. w. ]. Nelson and little son are
spending the Easter holidays in Gulf
port.
Ben Wursch returned to his home in
Gulfport, after spending a couple of
months here as the guest of his sister,
Mrs. w. ]. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Woolf returned
to their home in DeQuincy, La, after
spending a while with their parents
, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fetherling and
Mrs. E. Woolf
Mrs. Felix Borne, ST., is spending
a while in Pointe-a-la-Hache.
Mrs. B. H. Harrison spent the Easter
holidays on the Seashore Camp
Grounds.
Tom Pryor was home for Easter.
| Mrs. Seaman returned to her home
in Gulfport after spending a while
here, the guest of her sister, Mrs. w
j. Nelson.
Horace Nelson, of Raceland, La.
spent Easter at home.
Ed. Pettigrove left Monday for Lo:
Angeles, Cal.
Miss Emma Rhodes was the guest
of Miss Bette Howe, Saturday ant
Sunday.
Mrs. Galbert, of DeQuincy, La, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Cbas. Fetherling, returned home Sun
day.
Ernest Ditch, of Morgan City, wa
the guest of relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Turnbull and family have
taken up their residence in Carrollton
Miss Irene Brookes will leave to-da!
for Alexandria, La, to attend the Stat'
Teachers Convention.
Octave Borne left last Wednesda,
for Tampa, Fla, to accept a position
with the Bourfort Plumbing Co.
) Theo. Dubret, P. Haag F. Bezy, A. {
Prados, C. Sterling, A. Kerstens AM
T. Mine spent several days at Bower
Camp, Bay Adams.
; w. P. Salathe spent Easter vacation
. with his family.
Miss Stella Ramos, of Bouny st
} is confined to her home after under
. going an operation of the throat
Mrs. R. Emmett Hingle presente
her husband with a baby girl las
Thursday.
The herald., 1912-04-11
SHOOTS AT INTRUDER.

Gus Harris, of 921 Atlantic avenue
discovered an unknown white man in
the act of breaking into the home OF
Mrs. Frederick Weigman at No. 91s
Atlantic avenue last midnight and
he fired three Intellectual shots at the
intruder, who made his escape over d
fence. No one was at home at the
time, Mrs. Weigman being in the hos
pital. Nothing was stolen.
The herald., 1912-04-11
MATTRESS MAKING.

Mrs. Rebecca Washington, who re-
sides at 912 Vallette street, desires to
notify all the people that she is a mat
tress maker; will repair and re-make
and will also guarantee
the destruction of all bugs. Remem-
Der her number-912 Vallette street.
The herald., 1912-04-11
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

. class of about one hundred chill
s,en will receive their first private
communion next Sunday morning at Z
.,o,ock at the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary. A retreat for the COM
nunicants will open on Thursday.
nudge Thomas F. Maher returned
saturday evening from Houston, Tex,
wbere he went as a witness in the
sortin case. Judge Makers familiar
;,v with the marriage record of Mr..
Martin, which took place some twenty
$40 wears ago, was the reason for his
heipg called to Houston for participa-
ton in the trial.
Mrs. Chas. J. Mott is spending few
a.vs here. She will return to her sum-
mer home in Abita Springs Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schroth, who
ara now making their home in Mande-
Vile with their daughter, Mrs. Bier
horst have been spending some time
with relatives mere.
Andrew and Robert Martinez, who
are attending the Infant Jesus College,
s,ent the Easter holidays with their
mother. Mrs. C. p. Martinez.
On April 18th the United Pythians
will visit Halcyon Lodge in their Cas-
as Hall. where a good time is prom
ised all those who attend.
The marriage of James Alexander
Talbot, one of our well-known young
men. to Miss NJ. NJ. Durell is announc'
I'd to take place on April %, at 5:3C
o'clock D. m. at st. Augustine's Church
Friends are invited to the church
through this medium, as no invita-
tons will be issued.
Henry Wohler, 727 Elmira street
employed by the Southern Pacific Com
many, while unloading barrels of as
phalt on board the sailing ship Three
Marys, had his left leg broken by ;
barrel of asphalt which rolled down th'
stage He was taken to the Chart!
Hospital in the patrol wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Shields AM
children have moved from our distric
and taken up their residence in tn,
city.
The herald., 1912-04-11

Miss Gladys Wilcox, of Westerly, R
l., and Mrs. H. ]. Thompson and daugh
ter were the guests of Miss NJ Ander
son last week
The following teachers are attend
ing the State Teachers Convention al
Alexandria: Misses Edwina Thorning
E. Giullot, Irene Corcoran, Emma Kin
singer, Myrtle Scholl, Mamie Vaughan
Edith Scholl, Juanita Barrett and
Irene Brookes.
The herald., 1912-04-11
OF course, we do not condemn any

OF course, we do not condemn any
of our papers, as they are not respon-
sible for these predictions, but we do
criticise our Weather Bureau, not be
cause they have missed it on Easter
Sunday, but because it is so often the
case it is getting so that few people
pay much attention to the predictions
of the forecasters.
The herald., 1912-04-11
ACQUITTED.

The Algiers machinists who were
charged with beating two strikebreak
ers, F. Adams and y. Elkins, were
called before Judge Aucoin on Mon
day and acquitted. The following are
those who were charged: VIM. Hide
brand, ]. NJ. Mccormack, Geo. Koenig
VIM. Graham and James Foley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-19

Charles f. Walsh, the daring Cuitss Aviator, will
make six flights Sept. 10Th and 20h, making three
flights each day.
The live stock exhibits will be at Casanians barn
East Villas All other exhibits will be in the City Hall
and Auditorium.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-07-18
PASTOR HAD A
POSTAL SHOWER

Rev. John w. Lynch, who is at
Mays Landing, a former pastor of
Wesley Memorial M. E. Church. re-
Gently celebrated birthday. The
event was made all the more auspic-
ious with shower of post card greet
ings, one hundred of which were
received from people in Bridgeton, the
most of them members of the Wesley
Church congregation.
Rev. Lynch recently concluded a re-
ligious canvass Of Mays Landing. Out
OF a population of 1900 people, Mr..
Lynch found 13 denominations repre-
sented, and "a different nationalities.
Mr.. Lynch is most active in the affairs
of the place in which he is located.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-07-18
BRIDGETON. n. j., THURSDAY. JULY 1S 1912

has proven that suggestions to stop
waste, are absolutely disregarded
With the wasting water and the low
level of the wells, the East Lake wa
ter must be used until the new filtra-
ton plant is placed in operation. This,
it is hoped, will be py the early part
OF September.
Some several months ago, the Gs-
tate of H. w. Elbirn, made a very
low bid on flagstone for the city, and
were awarded the contract. Up u the
present time the city has not received
the material, although the agen. ter
the estate has made a number of
frrcm!ses.
The street department is now held
ur with certain work by reason Of act
having the flagstone on hand, ana the
clerk was directed to notify the Elbrn
duce bill of lading covering ship
nent within ten days, that the cen
tract would be cancelled
On motion of Mr.. Whitaker, the
Comptroller was directed to draw a
warrant for $695.65 covering the ap.
preparation due the Board of Health.
Council upon motion adjourned.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-07-18
East Lake Water is Being
Used.
lake TO Be POL|CED.
Regular Meeting of City Council
Held at the City Hall
Last Night.

City Council met last evening in
the second stated session for the
month of July. All of the members
were present with the exception of
Mr.. Ogden when President Glaspell
called the council to order.
Following the hot, sultry day, the
council chamber was a fair imitation
of bake oven, and for more than two
hours, the members remained in ses-
sion, sweltering in the heat of the
place, taking up and disposing of mat
ters Of public welfare.
Building permits were granted for
several new residences, most of them
for the bungalow type of building and
the majority located in the Second
Ward
The several commissioners reported
the various details of their depart
ments, which go to make up the work.
ing machinery of the city.
Following the routine business of
reports, communication was re-
ceived from Mayor Hampton, appoint
ing John B. R. Nixon as member of
the Board of Health. The appoint
ment was promptly confirmed by
council, and Mr.. Nixon being present,
he at once subscribed to the oath of
office.
Mr.. Mulford made a statement on
the floor of council, in regard to the
progress of the construction work on
the water filtration plant. The gen
eral work has now advanced to state
of near completion, and every effort is
being made to have it ready for oper-
alton by September. There still re-
mains several small details of the
construction work, that are necessary
for the completed plant, and in order
to have questions regarding these set
tied, so that the work might proceed,
Mr.. Mulford moved that a committee
be appointed with power to act, to
confer with Timothy Woodruff, Com
missioner of Public Works, and Mr..
Alderdyce, Supt. of Construction, for
the contractors.
President GlaspelI appointed Coun-
cilmen Mulford, Whipple and Whita-
ker, and they Immediately made ar
rangements for a meeting to be held
at the water plant at seven o'clock
this morning.
Overseer of the Poor, Charles d.
Carney, in his report brought to the
attention of council. the question of
sending needy poor to the Bridgeton
Hospital, when they required attention
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-07-18
WARRANTS ARE
BF|NG ISSUED

Eight hundred and ninety dogs are
entitled to the free use of the high
ways and unmolested freedom of the
city. These $50 dogs have been Off
cially registered, and their owners
have contributed to the city dollar
each. There are, according to the
Public Safety Commissioners canvas,
few more than one hundred dogs
harbored in the city and these are not
registered. Warrants are now being
issued by the Commissioner for the
arrest of the owners of these dogs for
violation of the license ordinance and
the fine of S. will be imposed if the
owner is convicted of not having the
dogs properly registered.