davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-08
BELIEVE DIVIDED WILSON
VOTE STRENGTHENS SMITH
Politicians Expect Ex-senator to
Come Near Winning in Pref
crcncc Primaries.

Those who know ex-senator James
smith. Jr, whose petit ion for primary
votes has excited New Jersey party lead
ers for week past. think that he may
depend bit on his influence with the
Legislature to piece out any shor, a &c I here
may be in the ballots cast for him They
think that Lis appeal to the primaries
may have been made only as perfume
cory conc.ssicn 10 he sentiment for
prefeIeni ial candidates.
They figure that in his own county of
Essex alone MIR Smith will poll large
enough vote 20 give hum 4 good start
toward the top Essex is the most Ippu-
lo'is and important county in the State
and in all campaigns Smith has shown his
ability Ia hold his own there.
Then the Wittpenn forces in Hudson.
while they may not for PRUDENT ial reasons
WORK IN the open for Mr. Smith ar. never
helese expect ed to do much for him
Beyond the support Nj Smi,h may
get in these Two hig Counties the ex-
senator has strung lines in Midtllcsex
in Morris and in some ~ the south Jersey
Counties where all the party work has
been done for years under his auspices
and with his aid. The total Of the Demo-
cratic vote he may thus succeed in mar
shaIling tn the rolls will be. his friends
say. enough to give him the lead in the
primaries, and especially against a divided
field Cf il@pn aspiranta
The likelihood of division of the Will
son strength between three aspirants
has given the Wilson workers against
smith quite a. much concern as il is Civ
ing comfort To the ex-senator. Efforts
have been mad, fO ipdIco ty, ~ thar,
90 withdraw in favor of third for whom
GU Wilson men can vote. But each believes
he IN the man.
state senator Gebhardt. one Of the
three, who hos been the sponsor in two
LoGis iatures for the Anti Saloon ea que 5
loCGl option bill. il convinced that the
church vote Of the State is big enough
10 put him in the lead Congressman
Hughes of Passaic. the second has long
been recognized for his lGbors in behalf
OF labor. and he belle es the labor vote
will send him to the top Of the heap
f1-Judge Westcott. the third. is the only
representative of south jersey in the
fight. Wilson sentiment runs so strong
in that section of the State that he is
satisfied he would win.
The candidacy of George W Young
comes into the situation as All uncalcu-
lated factor Mr.. Young was on the Smith
national convention ticket al an anti
Wilson candidate for delegate at large.
He is understood in the Senatorial race
to represent the same sentiment for which
Mr.. Smith IN standing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-08
MEXICAN FISHERIES FREE.
All Concessions, Including That "a
Japanese Company, Cancelled.

GuAYMhs. Mexico. Sept. Acting on
ielesraphic adv!ces from Jesus Flores
Msgon. Federal Minister Of Gbberna-
cion. announcing thai at a meeting of
the Cabinet a decree was edopted can
ceiling all fishing concessions on the
Pacific coast, including Lower Caiifor-
mia as well as the mainland. the repre-
sentatives Of the Japanese company
which was granted the exclusive right
To fish In the waters of Magdalcna Bay
several months ago were notified to-
day that it's concession was no longer
in force. other large fishing companies
were given similar notices.
Under the new decree every one has
an equal right Ia fish in the waters
OF the Gulf of California, and those
bordering the Pacific. This also applies
10 pearl hshlng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-08
CAR ROBBED ON FLOAT.
one Of Three Prisoners Tells OF
stealing u ubber Worth 81, 600.

Louis Worrall, Jersey City Junk dealer,
and Charles Nordkvist and Thomas LAWN,
employees OF the New York Dock Com
pany. foot Of Montague street. Brooklyn.
were arreigned in the Second Criminal
Court. Jersey City. yesterday on the charge
Of having robbed oars OF the Erie and Lac ka-
wanna railroads while the cars were being
transferred on floats between brooklyn
and Jersey City.
In sworn statement Nordkvist. who
lives Vt 5Sl7 Sixth avenue. Brooklyn said
that he and LAWN two weeks ago broke
into u car on float and stole rubber valued
at 81. 600. for which they got $500 each from
Worral He also admitted having com
mitted other robberies.
The three men were arrested in Jersey
City by Detective Lieutenants BeRgans and
Coyle. The frSt clue to the Identify OF the
robbers was got through a raffte ticket
found In a carr In Passsio that had been
robbed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-08
PART OF PHANTOM RAISED.
" recking Boat Nearly sunk In Try
ting 90 Hoist Her.

An attempt was made yesterday by
the oyster dredger Waneta OF Northport
10 raise the hull OF the yacht Phantom.
which was burned and sunk on Friday
night in forty feet OF water or the
Chateau des Beaux Arts pier at Hunt
ington. l.. l.
The Waneta began to grapple for the
yach, AT low water, but her propeller
became 20 entangled in the yachts wire
rigging that AZ the tide rose the oyster
boat was being dragged under water.
\ hurry message was sent 10 North
port for the big steamer Edna Chase,
She arrived just in time to save the
Waneta from sinking.
The Edna Chase broke of the bow
part of the yacht and towed II to North
port. II will require a wrecking out
NJ To raise the rest OF the hull, which
has the lead keel attached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-08
HAD TO SPEED THE GUEST.
Ttogs County jail Was what suiIi-
van Uad Been Looking For.

QwEco, Sept. flames Sullivan, an
aged tramp, gave himself up to Sheriff
Daily the other day and expressed not
only his Willingness but his detcrmina-
ton to spend the remainder OF his life
in the Tioga county jail.
Gee. this II certainly swell dump"
Sullivan exclaimed when he got his first
glimpse of the interior OF the lookup.
Sullivan was kept over night and on
the following morning was ordered to
get out.
III you get me out you will have TO
throw me out" sullivan replied. tight
ening his grip on the door OF his cell
After struggle the guest was In
duced to depart,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-08
GOLD MESH CASE GOES OVER.
Trial Of Three Alleged smsgslers
Beaias Next "wednesday.

United States Commissioner james d.
Carpenter. Jr.. in Jersey CITY yesterday y
continued the case Of Charles De Muth.
Kurt Lille and August MooS charged with
conspiracy to defraud tho Government os
the duty on several thousand dollars worth
OF gold mesh chain until next Wednesda y
afternoon.
The continuance wac, ,krsnted because OF
the failure OF De Muth 70 appear
he three defendants, who are under
bail, were arrested about two weeks ago
on the charge Of trying to smusgle the
chain. which was found On the stes msr
kaiserin Auguste Victoria, then at Hoboken
the liner, and Moos had tried TO ma ke him
pay $500 for helping to get the chain into the
country after Lille had agreed to get II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-08
CONSTABLE SHOT BY BURGLARS.

Discovered Them In Rich IN ndviII~
Post Oticr and Tried to Interfere,
UTICA. Sept. 7.-Constable l.. j. Velie
OF Richmondville was shot and fatally
wounded by band OF burglars who
robbed the post Office at Richmondville.
No trace Of the robbers has been secured
although telephone communicat ion with
every neighboring village has not fled the
uthoritie les of the burglary.
The post master at Richmondville was
awakened by the ringing Of an automatic
alarm. He hurried to the Office, but
reached there too late. Constable Velie
ret urning on a morning train. and going
to the post Office on his way. home, saw
the robbers, interfsred and war shot down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-08
WANTS SON JAILED FOR LIFE.
Father Tries to spank hoy, who
Turns and Beats Him.

PHIl.ApTLPHlA, Sept. 7.-Edward Will
son, Sr. asked Magistrate Boyle to-day
to send his fifteen-year-ol namesake
to Jail for life.
Wilson heard last night that his boy
was in the park annoying girls and
women. lie found Edward Jr. just as
he had been told he would SO he yanked
the boy across his knee. Son turned
on dad. who did the best he knew how.
Son was having II all his own way
when a patrolman stopped further hos
tiiities, and escorted both the Wilson's
to the Lancaster avenue station, where
they speM the night.
Magistrate Boyle told the boy that
unfortunately the statutes did not pro-
vide penal servitude for life for such an
offence. but that he could sojourn in
the House of Detention until he could
be sent to reformatory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-08
HEAT KILLS FOUR IN CHICAGO.
Continued Drought Has Caused
shortage In Milk.

CHICAGO, Sept, T. With no relief prom
ised for day or two Chicago again swell
tered in the grip OF high temperature.
Four deaths, all directly attributable
TO the heat, were reported by the police
They follow: John Brennan, ?ls West
Fif'y-ninth street; John Scatos. 875 West
Eighteenth place. Louis Hufksr Of
Reeoher, H.; John Stafford, 1927 North
Fairfield avenue
Because OF the continued drought re-
ports from the Chicago dairy district
have indicated that there will be an alarm
ing shortage OF milk II was asserted
that cows have gone dry on many farms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-08
HEALTH BOARD UNDER BAIL.
Five Members Of H0ImdeI, n. j.,
BOdy Held for Grsad Jury.

Charged with being lax in their duties
in that they did not compel william Gehl-
haus, president OF the New Point Comfort
Beach Company Of kesnsburg. y. j., to
stop dumping garbage ON Mrs. Isabelle
Phillipss property and stop polluting the
pond Of Phillipss Mills with refuse, the
entire Holmdel township board Of health
were held for the Grand Jury yesterday In
500 pail for each member by Justice James
II. Slckles OF Red bank
Aaron Morris. Edward Tilton, Jonathan /
Holmes and Dr, Walter u. Allen. They said
they had done everything in their power 10
They had ordered him 10 stop and had
notified the state board of the violation OF
the law, and that hoard had sent an in
spector TO the scene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-08
HELD ON BAD CHECK CHARGE.
John Gordon Accused by Teller Of
Chemical National bank.

On the complaint of Charles W. Wes-
sells. paying teller at the Chemical Ma
tional Bank. a man who said he was
John Gordon. rs years old, Of 1928 West
Fourth street. was arrested last night
by Detectives ROtchford and Stapleton
and locked up in the Oak street police
station on the charge Of forgery. Gordon
told the police he was a laborer, but the
detectives say he has police record,
According to the complaint made TO
the police. Gordon forged the name Of
W. =: Emory to a check for $3.50, payable
to John Dixon. This was cashed at the
Chemical National Bank and found 10
he worthless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-08
BresL window and steal I,SOO
Gems,

PHILADELPHIA, sept Thieves broke
the show window OF Maxwell Bcrloit.
jewellers. at sixteenth and Walnut streets.
after daylight this morning and stole
iewelry valued at 81 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-08

her passage. On other occasions I re-
member abe referred to her lawyer friend,
but never met him and she never men
toned his name.
| asked her II he was good lawyer and
warned her to be on her guard. for !
realized she was depending entirely upon
him. She said she thought he was all
right. | thought that "a woman who had
shown such care and evident business
ability to save up such a sum ought TO be
capable of further watching her affairs.
SO gave the matter no further thought
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-27
A ROMANCE
: The Elevator Boy Knew How
: To Tell a Story.

$3.50 So **&**
l had a subpoena to serve and
decided the best way to catch
him was by waiting in the eleva-
tor. gave the elevator boy
cigar.
See that lady?p said he, warm
ing up to me, "the one that just
got off on six? Something / can't
understand about her" We rode
up and down several times with
out a word. well, what about
the LADY," / asked. ooh, it's not
much" he said. "That lady type
writes for alawyer on six. There
came dandy Teller on four with
I lumber outfit down there. We'll,
sir, the first time that Teller laid
his eyes on her, he looked twice.
She looked up the same time. and
you should have seen her blush.
Heroic up to six and back down
to four, cause I got excited and
forgot to let him off on four.
Know herR l asked. Not yet,
said he, and handed me a cigar.
B Gt,was a good one, too, not like
this one you give me.
Next day along about time
when she comes, the old Behring's
to beat the band on four, and
there he was with. a letter that he
had to put in the mail box. It
looked funny to me, cause other
times he'd give me any letters he
had to mail. She was waiting on
first when,I got down. Wait a
minute until / drop this in the
box, saysfhe to me I got wise.
The mailing If the letter svvaS al
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-27

z iuke- & was the same way next
day. You see, he'd look out Of
the window until he, saw her
coming, and then mail his letter.
Things went on that, way for
a while and he didn't, seem to
make any progress. Then he
comes to, me. Say says he,
can't you help. me out?' and he
give me another cigar-a good
one. That noon they happened
toeget on the elevator together,
and did the Introducing act; and
they walked up the street to-
gether.
well, sir, you know those two
were Just made for each other.
She'd go out to lunch, with him,
and every once in a while I'd see
them down stairs at the show
from my perch in the gallery. She
wouldn't look at another fellow
and he wouldn't have anything to
do with other girls. Say, it was
fine.
Well, a little over a year ago
the lumber company he was with
laid off over half of their men, and
he2was one of them. He walked
home with his Ella the same as
usual that night. She told me
couple of -Meeks later that he had
gone south. She heard from him
regular for a while, but the other
day she told me she hadn't heard
from him for over six months.
She wont look at other fellows
even now. She says he'll show
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18

he gasped for breath It boys face, and woeful1y emaciated And to string sick boy to a treei To help these wolves" to vent their own spleen and disappointment a boyl
 She turned back.
 T wanted to see if you had harmed him before l let you go-unscarred," she uttered, evenly "He Is my husband--not creature be proud of, truly, but-he has right to say what he p1cases, right be here. Will the--rest-of you please go?"
 She flushed under the Mans plying eyes He bowed grave1y. Forgive And if you need any thing, doctor or medicine Che is yve) please call to do your errands. You need fear us, madam. Come, boys"
 She closed the door and leaned weakly against it, her eyes filled with loatfng for the cringng wretch the floor: spasm of violent coughing shook him. In swift pity she got him glass of water, then helped him to chair.
 "I only joshing 'en," he uttered between coughs. "I didn't think they'd take 1t up-that- way: They wouldn't but for the. cool one, damn him! He said it the law of the gu1ch that could harm you or try t-and live. He made swear to leave. Izleft; only--I came back just you looked. They followed me- the verrninl I'm almost done for anyhow, but l didn't want to die 1ike-tIat." f5sr i. 47s-, (~s
 Another paroxysm of coughing. then his lip trembled weakly. "In goner- All can do is to wait till it bowls me over.'
 -@No, nop she cried. "Youre not doomed if you'll take the right care of yourself. If you will only A crash of thunder drowned her words; then rain came peltng down in great drops sounding like fine hail it beat upon the low roof. .f +Hf
 The boy shivered, and crouched lower in his chair. eyes entreating hers
 "I1 not send you n the storn,' she answered, simply. Drop the back of the chair few notches, and put your feet on the foot-rest- You may be There's train that stops Gu1ch Crossing mid night to take on water. You reach there with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18

out going through the It is only three miles; if you get started by ten you make it easily Now get what rest you can Those coughing spells nasty things. l know.
 his face turned that the light fell full upon it. It boys face, but rufian's well. The weak sensual mouth marked by lines of cruelty and unbrid1ed passions. A crimson flush suffused her cheeks. No wonder the Mans eyes had been pity ing when she claimed this vile for her hus pride she remembered that she, too, had been cool, retaining her poise through ordeal that would have sent the Lois Frazier of six months before into violent mysteries
 And the boy-was it impossible that he should be metamorphosed? Perhaps the lesson of tonight would frighten him into better ways of living The repugnance faded from her eyes She put him up a box lunch to carry and found old heavy cape for him to wrap about him to- keep off the damp sThen she sat down, to rest till time to waken him.
 The batter of the rain seemed to beat in rhythm with the ticking of the clock and the short breaths of the sleeper. She sighed heavily and her head dropped wearily against the back of the chair The excitement of the past hour had drawn deeply on her vitality. She felt sudden inclination to tears, and closed her eyes tightly to combat them.
 Her book fell to her lap. Then-dreamlessly she slept. Only toward the last she dreamed that bear had climbed through the window and was try ing choke her She gasped and tried to tear her the hot breath of the boy her face. Yet-not boy now, but a brute, with brute's strength and ferocity and cunning.
 She left him lying where he fell, limp, dark mass, the blood streaming across the floor Crop ing through the blackness of the night sliding the earth and rocks stumbling, falling, her hands torn and bruised she reached the guch No boise in her bearing. Her wet hair stream ing, her frocl< draggled and torn, her bosom heav ing with the wild palpaton of her heart, she wait
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18

The hot blood~ flooded her face, her gaze dropped the floor in violent embarrassment under the revea ton that like binding fash
 Then she heard the hoarse cries of men; furious knocking beat against her door; voice wild with fright entreated For Gods sake, let ini They're going to string Open! Openp acted hypnotica1y. Mechanically she sprang to the door, unbarred it, and flung it back. A tall form stumbled in In glance she that he was little more than boy-and consunptive? He crouched behind her, while the mob cursng loudly, leaped forward.
 Pack, you wo1vesl" she shouted, her pistol 1ev- elled upon them.
 The light from the big lamp fell upon the motley crowd, their eyes g1aring their hands outstretched for their victim. In the lead, standing in the door way, his across it, holding back the others, the Man.
 'FYoul" she cried
 Stand aside, please" His words were gently spoken. -EWe shall take him if it is my dead body"
 "Waitr' she demanded "What has he done? Tcll thatr'
 "Te1l her, by G-dr shouted husky voice. "The damned Fastener guyed cause an't been able to get next to you, an he said"
 Then I will" sounded in another key. tThe
 "Stop!" It was the Man again.
 Lois fell back pace. Wait moment" she cried and turned and bent her eyes the crouch ing creature behind her. His cheeks we're ashen, the eyes starting from his head, his lips parted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18

was a bush behind which she could sit and look through her field glasses unobserved. She found that the Man-that appellaton always meant her last vistor-1ived in the Derby shack It pleased her to know that he, and not one of the others, was in the place where her friends had been. Her first impression that he leader grew she watched; not leader by any estraneous authority, but a leader by inherent power that made obey him unwitting1y
 She was little perturbed though, when she found that the Man had her under a fairly stant-was it esponage-or what? Again and again she saw him at point where he could look directly down upon her. Once, when she ven- tured to climb a little way the mountain, she ran upon him.. He did not speak, only raised his hat courteously,' and passed on, with a lingering gaze her flushed face. She turned swiftly to follow after him, overnastered by desire have him speak to her again. Then she found her heart beat ing wildly, and she stopped shivering with accountable dread.
 That night she sat in her barred and bo1ted roon her hands moving resessly in her lap, her thoughts busy with the future. She well If she stayed longer it could only be because she loved the tain wildness too well leave it; that, or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18

ROM the jutting plateau part way up the mountain, Lois Frazier watched the shacks grow in the gu1ch beneath Her eyes were round and widely open, not with curiosity or interest, but fear. girl alone among half-hundred men; adventurous, daredevil, carousing! It had been but three days since they came pouring into the gulch; already she had seen more fights and drunks, had heard more foul language and blasphemy, than in all her previous existence. And this was not the only camp; all along the ravine were camps that had sprung e;r1,,11+aueou s1v into life And meni if
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-20
Old Roman Wall unearthed.

A part OF the wall which once en-
closed old ST. Paul's, London. has been
discovered in excavations at the cor
ner of Paternoster Row and st. Paul's
alley in London. The wall. which rs
about GO feet long, is made OF chalk
and rubble. and was built In the
twelfth century. On the same site
pieces of a Roman amphora, Roman
vases and some Samian ware have
also been found. other finds" include
a camers skull unearthed I'm High Hol.
born and large quantity Of pipes OF
the eighteenth century Under some
old stables In Bartholomew Close
one OF the oldest parts OF London
three Norman arches have been found.
They are close 10 one another, and
are believed to have formed part OF the
cloisters of the priory which once
stood on this site.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-20
ECZEMA lTCHED AND BURNED

% +. Main ST.. Patchogue, n. Y
For several years ] was bothered
with eczema on my face and finally
In my ears. When IL first started II
would break out all In little red spots
and then II would itch and burn and
become all little scales. After
would scratch II my face would look
so red and scaly that / would be
ashamed 10 have anyone see me. My
ears itched SO that scratched until
they bled. Soon they became inflamed
and swelled terribly. My face was
that way for over year and tried
several remedies but they were not
satisfactory. Finally | tried Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and after using
one box OF Cuticura Ointment and one
cake OF Cuticura Soap was COM
pletely cured and can say now that
have as good skin as anyone"
4. (Signed) Mrs. Nellie Maresca, March
6, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Add. post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston" Adv.