davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1913-01-24
Failed Everything Else You Can Still Be Successful Pessm
AGED PHYSICIAN
 ANSWERS CALL
pr. ii. W. Vaughan Passes Away at the Advanced Age
 of S4 Years

Dr. H. W. Vaughan died Sun- day night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. c. w. Merriwether in the Dota neighborhood, after an illness extending over a period of several weeks.
 In the death of Dr. Vaughan the county has lost one of its pio- neer physicians, and man who has been one of the county's most useful citizens.
 Dr. Vaughan was born in North Carolina, July 16, 1928. He was reared in Fayette county, Ten nessee, and was educated at Somerville, where in 1849, he be- gan the study of medicine, and later attended the Louisville Med- ical College. He came to Arkan- sas in 1852, locating in Searcy county, but removed to Indepen- dence county in 1856 and located at Sulphur Rock, where he was for years the only college practi- tioner, and enjoyed an extensive and lucrative practice. Except one year, which he spent in Kan- sas, he had resided in Sulphur Rock continuously for more than half century, and all those years, up until he retired from active practice a few years ago, were de- voted to the practice of medicine.
 Dr. Vaughan was married twice; the first time to Miss Maria L. Tur- ney, who was a native of Indepen- dence county, and who died in 1873. Of this union four children were born: Ella V., Solon L., Phoebe M., and Clarence P, all of whom except Dr. s. L. Vaughan survive him. Besides the three surviving children, ,heleaves twelve grand children and five great grand children.
 Dr. Vaughan was a man of ex- cellent habits, fine moral character and sturdy constitution, and he continued to be active in his ac- customed pursuits till long past the age at which men ordinarily drop out of the ranks of the work CTS. Although he was a member of no church, he exemplifed by his upright and honorable life, the teachings of the Golden Rule and unfailingly evinced a practical piety that marked him as man who believed in doing good for the sake of humanity, and not in the fear of the anger and venge-
The Newark journal., 1913-01-24
DEFEAT DOES NOT
 WEAKEN RANEY
Made Clean and Honorable Fight and Lost Rather Than to
 Surrender Principle

Senator T. J. Raney though de- feated for President of the Senate by three votes has the satisfaction of having had more supporters in his headquarters than either of his opponents. He opened head quarters at the Hotel Marion and had the support of the following Senator's: Ashley, Ferguson, Christian, Overman, Woods, White Going, McBee, Wasson, Rodgers of Howard, Friedell, Lundy and Owens. They were the indepen- dent men of the Senate who could not be changed by the administra- tion, nor by any special interests, and they will have considerable to say and do in the present senate.
 Senator Oldham, a relative of Governor Robinson, had the fol- lowing Senators in his headquar- ters: Tolar, Deaton, Harris, Moore, Philips, Rogers of Benton, Great house, Futrel, Carl Lee, Holt, Jacobson and Miles.
 Senator Martin of Conway had the following Senators in his head quarters: Covington, Mccall, Smith, Calvert, Hughes and Cler- get. Senator Raney, having more votes than either of his opponents, would not consider going to either of his opponents, and they remain ed in headquarters until the Mar tin support was delivered to Old ham. It is a matter of fact that the success of any man in state poli- tics depends on his inclina ton to give up his personal rights and surrender to some state politician, to be used as tool to advance the political ambitions of some one desiring higher office or surrender himself to the liquor interests. It was very thoroughly demonstrat- ed that Senator Raney could not do either, as he was a strong Brun- didge man and had always been a staunch prohibitionest from principle, and though defated, every honest man knows that there is honor and victory in such defeats.
 While he was defeated, 1t is very evident that he has many friends in the senate, as he and his friends have been leading an apparently successful fight to refer the selec- tion of a United State Senator to the people in a primary election.
 Senator Raney believes in let ting the people rule, and has made a strong fight to that end. The resolution to refer the selection of Senator to the people came up in the senate again Monday and was defeated by one vote, MT. Oldham casting the deciding vote against the resolution. How ever, those who favor submitting the matter to the people have not given up the fight and will bring the matter to final test when the house and senate meet in joint session next Tuesday to ballot on the election of a senator.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-24
OFFICER DIES OF WOUNDS

Jonesboro, Jan. 21.-Deputy Sheriff J. P. Chandler of Poinsett county, who was shot while at tempting to arrest a negro at Ty- ronza, died here today.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-24
ance of a higher power.

The remains were buried Mon day afternoon at the Sulphur Rock cemetery, the ceremonies being marked by that simplicity and unostentacious manner that characterized his life while living. His best monument will be the good report that he has left in the community in which he has lived for more than fifty years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
TYPEWRITER COMPANIES
SEEK REINSTATEMENT
IspecIaI to the Newark star.I

JERSEY CITY, N. J., May 2.-Gov-
ernor Fielder, who is in conference
with President Wilson and number
of State political leaders here today,
was asked to sign papers which
would reinstate the Continental Type
writer Company and the Royal Type
writer Company, both of whose char
.ers were forfeited for non-payment
OF the State corporation tax. The
companies want to be reinstated be-
fore the seven sisters bills become
effective on July A, otherwise they
will be prohibited from doing BUSH
ness in this State, as they are hold
ing companies. =
The applications have the approval
of Attorney General Edmund Wilson.
Joseph Lannigan, a clerk in the at
torney generals office at Trenton,
brought the bills here today. The Gov
ernor, it is believed, will sign them.
The Continental Typewriter Com
pany is capitalized at $s,500.000 and
the Royal at $500. 900. Allan A..
Ryan, son of Thomas Fortune Ryan,
is president of beth companies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
WHISPERS in DEBATE
MAKE CONGRESS LAUGH

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Whiskers
figured conspicuously in an inter-
change of personalities between Rep
fesentative Thomas, of Kentucky;
lann. of Illinois. and others in the
House today while the tariff bill was
PENDING. Mr.. Thomas, criticising re-
marks by some of the minority lead
sfs, amid convulsive laughter, re-
ferred to Republican Leader Mann
as the ''whiskered gentleman from
ulinois:" to Representative Fordney.
81 Michigan, as the hairless wonder
ffom Michigan and Representative
Murdoch, of Kansas, as "the gentle
man from Kansas, who sports the
sunset locks around the House"
Mr.. Thomas advised Mr. Mann to
get shaved and asserted that the
minority leader consumed volumes of
the Congressional Record with his
mixed metaphors and insipid moth
ingness, and so cost the government
possibly $10,OO0.OO0 since he has been
rafting around on that side of the
House. sa HAaa fAsfg-
Mr. Mann ended the incident by
saying that Mr.. Thomas has hair on
the brain. but none on the top of his
head.
The gentleman from Kentucky"
Mr.. Mann added says 1 am be-
whiskered. That is true. but at least
am not bewhiskied."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
Knife May Save,
Parents Refuse

After being warned repeatedly that
their daughter is gradually growing
weaker and that death is not far
off unless she is given proper surgical
aid, the parents of 10-year-old Eliza
beth Reilly, of 1856 Mulberry street,
are still firm in their refusal to allow
the City Hospital doctors to perform
a trihing operation which would, in
all probability, save the girls life.
The girl was struck by a Mulberry
street car on the night of March 10,
and was at once removed to the hos
pital. At the time much mystery
surrounded the accident, and it was
three days later before anyone who
had witnessed it could be found. The
crew of the car, said to be No. 1859 of
the Mulberry street line, made no
report of the accident, asserting that
the car had not passed over the girl
with the girl in a critical condi-
ton, permission was sought to am
putate the right leg, which was badly
mangled. Her parents refused, say
ing that they would rather see the
child dead than to have the opera
ton performed. AS was feared, gam
creme has set in. and the child's con-
dition is such that she may die at
any time or may possibly linger for
month or more. The hospital physi-
clans decided that skin grating
might save her, and again appealed
to her parents for permission, only to
be met by an abrupt refusal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
BANKERS in CONVENTION
DISCUSSING AGRICULTURE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May a.
Agricultural development was the
question discussed at the morning
session of the tenth annual conven-
ton of the New Jersey Bankers AS
sociation, which opened today at the
Hotel Chelsea. w. M. Van Deusen,
cashier of the National Newark Bank
ing Company and president of the as
ISOLATION, presided.
Among the speakers scheduled for
today were D. j. @. Lipman and Alva
Agee, of the New Jersey agricul-
tural experiment station; State SEN
ator George w. F. Gaunt. Colonel
willard C. Fisk, of Jersey City; e.
G. Mcwilliams. secretary of the saw
ings bank section of the American
Bankers Association; State Senator
Carlton B. Pierce, P. A FLAX, of New
York, and George M. La Monte, State
commissioner of banking and cur
rency.
At banquet this evening John
Burke, treasurer of the United States;
DIR George E. Vincent. president of
the University of Minnesota; Stock
ton Arson, of Princeton University,
and Representative ]. Thompson
Baker. from this State, are expected
to speak
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
Locomotive Engineer Has
Remarkable Experience

I have been thinking that word
from me would benefit those who
may be suffering as l was before l
began taking your Swamp Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder rem
edy. l am locomotive engineer,
employed on the Tyrone and Clear
field Branch of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Three years ago 1 was af-
fiicted with kidney and bladder
trouble SO bad that / was compelled
to lay off duty from my engine and
was in the care of two doctors. How
ever their medicine did not benefit
me. One day 1 noticed your adver-
tisement, to send name and address
for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root
At this time my trouble had reached
serious stage. sent for the sam
pie bottle and in three days received
small bottle of Swamp Root, which
/ took according to directions, and by
the time I had taken the contents I
could pass water more freely. | was
so pleased with my experiment that I
sent my wife to the drug store of w.
H. Milick, Phillipsburg, Pa, and Sc
cured one-dollar bottle. I continued
taking DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root
until I was entirely cured. Now.
whenever feel any pain or soreness
after being exposed to bad weather
or hard work I take dose or two of
Swamp Root. I cannot recommend
this remedy too highly, especially to
brother engineers. who are more or
less troubled with their kidneys
(more than any other class of mem.
Yours truly,
T. ]. VAN SCOYOC.
1906 Lincoln Ave, Tyrone, Pa.
State of Pennsylvania,
County of Blair-ss.
Personally appeared before me, a
Notary Public, T. j. Van Scoyoc, who
being duly sworn, doth depose and
say that the foregoing statement Is
true. Sworn and subscribed to before
me this 18th day of July, A. D., 1909
H. B. CALDEwoOD,
Notary Public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
TENANTS FLEE in SCANT
GARB AS BOMB EXPLODES

NEW YORK, May 2.-For the fifth
time since the beginning of February
East 106th street was visited by a
bomb placer last night, and when the
bomb exploded on the top floor of the
five-story tenement at 1874 1t wrecked
the two apartments on that floor,
blew out the skylight and aroused
everybody for blocks around.
The bomb, which was heavily
charged, was placed outside the
kitchen door of Melchione Russo, a
laborer. 1t blew the door completely
off and deposited 1t in the kitchen
and broke open the two doors of the
apartment of Mrs. Mary Romeo, who
is the other tenant on that floor.
Russo, his wife and three children
were in bed. as were Mrs. Romeo,
who is a widow, and her three chill
dren. With the other eight families
in the house they rushed to the
street. Some of them did not wait
to put any clothing over their night
attire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
HAWTHORNE, CONVICT,
BECOMES A POET

ATLANTA, May 2.-Julian Haws
thorne, No. s4S5 in the Federal prison
here, is using his position as editor
of the prison paper to put into print
his impressions of convict life. In this
weeks issue of the paper Hawthorne
has a poem inspired by the restless
tramping of a convict in the cell
above his own. The poem, entitled
FOOTBALLS" follows:
In the cell over mine at night
A step goes to and fro, iN
From barred door to iron wall, viii
From wall to door I hear 1t go, l4s
-Four PAGES heavy and slow, w
In the heart of the sleeping Jail,
And the goad that drives I know,
never saw his face nor heard him
speak;
He may be Dutchman, Dago, Yankee
Greek;
But the language of that prison'd
step
Too well / know;
Unknown brother of the remorseless
bars,
Pent in your cage from earth and
sky and stars,
The hunger for lost life that goads
I also know
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
VACCINATION PARTIES
ARE POPULAR in SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, May 2.-Vaccination
parties have become fad in the
Swedish capital as the result of an
outbreak of smallpox. IN many of
the fashionable residences "at
homes" are given during the after
noon. A doctor is invited to vacci-
is over there is a dinner party.
The demand for vaccine has been
so great that the local supply is ex-
hausted, and orders for a sufficient
quantity of it to treat 100000 persons
has been ordered from abroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
1.-THE TRUE AMERICAN
IFrom a stan Correspondent.l

TRENTON, N. j.. May 2.-Chan-
cellor Walker in the Court of Chan
Gerry today appointed Counselor John
A. Montgomery, of this city, receiver
for the Trenton True American. Will
lam H. Gutelius, owner and pub
Usher, made the application for the
receiver voluntarily
Mr.. Gutelius says that certain as
sets on which 1t was expected to OBJ
tain funds to carry on the business
Of the paper could not be realized
upon promptly. This prompted his
motion for the appointment of a re-
ceiver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
FLOOD REFUGEES DROWN
WHEN RESCUE SHIP SINKS

NATCHEZ. Miss, May 2.-Twenty-
two refugees were drowned today
when the steamer Concordia, engaged
in rescue work in the upper Louisiana
flood district. struck a railroad bridge
at Clayton. La. and sunk. There
were 1870 flood sufferers on board.
Last year the Concordia sank while
engaged in rescue work, but after
the flood passed, the steamer was re-
paired and reentered service. 1t is
believed the vessel was wrecked be-
yond repair in today's collision with
the bridge
vICKsBURG, Miss. May 2.-ohi-
cial confirmation of the report that
twenty negroes and two white men
were drowned in the sinking of the
river steamer. Conoordia, near Clay
ton, was received by Captain w. B.
Baker U. S. A.. in charge of the
army flood relief work here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
MEMORIAL TO WEBSTER

FRANKLIN. N. H., May 2-The
memorial museum which is being
built on the site of the house where
Daniel Webster was born will be
dedicated on August rs. The COM
mittee in charge expect President
Wilson to motor over from the sum
mer capital at Cornish to take part
in the exercises. Former Congress
man Samuel w. Mccall, of Massachu-
setts: Job e. Hedges, Of New York,
and Senator Hoke Smith. Of Georgia.
will deliver addresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
DRIVER OF TRUCK WHICH
KILLED LITTLE GIRL HELL

Charged with manslaughter. Joseph
Pitoscia, of Isl High street, the, driver
of the truck which ran down and
killed 2-year-old Eva Handler was
arraigned in the Fourth Precinct
Court today and held without bail
for the grand jury.
The complaint was made by Cap
tain Oscar Vogel. The child, who
lived at 30 Magnolia street, was
playing with other children near her
home yesterday afternoon, when she
was knocked down by the heavy
truck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
lake
| RAIDS
for Men In
Navarro and
airy Cases.

action of the grand
afternoon in handing
Elements against per-
ed with the Navarro and
.lotels and the Little
~ rathskeller. the sheriff's
....eers today were busy making out
: oapiases for the arrest of the parties
under indictment.
IN the case of all except those con-
hected with Little Hungary" the
parties indicted have already been
arrested under complaints issued by
Judge william P. Martin and are now
out on bail.
In the case of Little Hungary no
arrests have yet been made. but
capiases for the persons under in
dictment are now in the hands Of the
county prosecutors detectives and it
g probable they will be arrested and
arraigned some time today.
In the case of the seven men arrest
ed in connection with the raids on
the Navarro and Broad hotels last
Saturday night it is possible they may
he produced in court to plead to the
indictments today, but it is more
probable that they will not appear
until Monday. as they are now all
Under heavy ball. following their re-
lease after pleading not guilty to the
complaints on which they were ar
rested early last Sunday morning.
The men arrested at that time and
who are believed to be all named in
The indictments returned yesterday
are: George w. Mausert, proprietor;
George ]. Briggs. clerk, and Norris
wilmer. head bellboy at the Hotel
Broad and Cornelius ]. Harrington.
proprietor; George j. Biddle, head
Matter; Gus Freund, clerk. and John
Beebe, head bellboy, at the Hotel
Navarro.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
Caby Is Stylish All Right.

Not the actual figure of Mile. Gaby
Deslys, the kings c{1ar1ner, but her
attire, was responsible for recent
description. AS it is the fashion to
be thin nowadays. Mile. Gaby is ultra
fashionable. Not only do her clothes
forbid navigation, but they handicap
emotion. A spectator looked at her.
IF she'd close one eye," said he,
shed look like a needle."-San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
POPE READY TO DISCUSS
AFFAIRS In AMERICA

ROME, May Pope Plus is most
impatient to resume his work, and
has decided to begin his receptions of
the cardinals tomorrow, commencing
with Cardinal De Lai, secretary of the
consistorial congregation, and Cardi-
nal Pompili. vicar general of Rome.
The pontiff wishes to discuss with
Cardinal De Lai several questions
concerning America, and he has not
seen Cardinal Pompili since he was
appointed vicar general.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
FALLS TO DEATH WHILE
PAINTING ROOF OF HOME
Especial to the Newark start

PATTERSON, N. j.. May 2-Losing
his balance as he was painting the
roof of his home Pelgino Laffredo, a
barber. was hurled to the street,
striking head-flrst on the pavement.
His skull was crushed and he died
almost instantly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
Letter to
DIR. KiIrner a Co..
BfnEhamfOn, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root VIII Do For You

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y, for sample bottle.
1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive booklet of valuable in
formation, telling all about the kid
neys and bladder. When writing be
sure and mention the Newark Star.
Regular fifty-ceilt and one-dollar
size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02

A real remedy which strengthens and
recharges the nerves. REVIEWS VI
TALITy, dispels gloom and makes
the apparent reality. Advice free.
ONCE. West l4th Sta New York.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

~c @iion Srpan : scaung gar feline. auf pclfc ScpeggrIr
All Ncri.o acgcnnber bat Die bin 5ieht 5crr @nion Gurran5a cin
~ Sage Der Singc pcritlcttcrt 5uerta Dor? 5uera lit Gin "praf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

remburg, unp mdr bel ibrem 5obc
ilbcr IS Sabre aft. Sic bintcrldbt
flint SDbnc, spci Sotter unb orcia
nnbpreiBig @nfcl. Sic pirbc am
10. Nopember altf bem SoIp GroBs
Sriebbofe bccroigt.
Chicago, Sa., Den 81. giop. '13.-
Scrr Hifolas Siitclborf 1T i'm utter
bon 43 Sdbren geitorhen. Die
trauernbcn Sintcrbliebcncn limb:
Gbriitina Siitclporf. geb. aluctih,
Satin; Sobn, Nitolas Er1b Marie
9iiteloorf, ainber; Sobn lambert,
8ruber. Soft scbc Inn Die epi9e
Hube! - 8ie mir aus Den Cages
8eituneen crieben, iii So'epb 3.
Shmib, ~pobnbdft 2042 Mobalpf,
bon elmer Srittleitcr sefnlen, uno
mar auf her Stcue toat. = 6err
Iidolas 9srdem o Stcgcr. Sa..
Elm langidbri9cr 2eier bieier 3eitung,
lit am Is. Nopember i'll Dem 81.
Games : 5pipital eeitorbcn. Der
Gerjtorbene nurbe 1912 5u Steiniel.
2urembnrg, peboren. uno ipar lonit
beinabe II Sabre aft. Im 10. Sfto>
Der 1864 perbeiratbete cr lid nit aas
tberina Wentgen. Sic famen I'M
Sabre 1880 mad Nmerifd unb baben
ibr 5eim tpdbrenb DEN lestcn 16 Sab
rem gu Steger, gu. semadt. gr
binterldbt feline @itttpe nnb fiinf
&inber, ndmlih Sran Sobn 8dnien,
Sobn 8er6em, Sfmeiter 10 Inna,
Srau Srcb 6. Steser, ~ln6 Srau Hid.
Solep. unb ga gnfel nnb Gnfelinnen,
unb ein u%r9roBenfel. CT rube in
Sriebenl = Sm Mlter bon SO Sabren
lit @alentin &rier. 1887 Sepon Ibe.,
tpobnbaft. infolse zines @ebirni1laa
ses seitorben. Sic geerbiauns fanb
am 9onnerstag auf Dem ct. Senrp'ss
Sriebbof itdtt. Sr. &rier mar ges
boren 3u 1loingen. Vropin3 9elsien.
CT binterldBt feline Wittfpc, ioipte
mebrere So6ne unb Sodter. Ro9e er
ruben in 5riebenl-("2. Stg.")
gu 9po Smlets, Wimm., itarb am
5. Topember, fpoblpericben nit ben
Fl. Sterbeiaframenten, Srau gliia<
beth gii6en. Sic mar am II. Npril
1843 an Mahtbum. 2uremburs, &C.
boren. fam in 1887 mad @merifa,
re1p. mad Rorbs Oafotd. Dor bier
Sabren lieb iih bic Samilie in 9ipo
SnIets, elmer fleinen beutffen fatbos
liiden 0emeiube in 8eder Gountp.
unsefdbr Is Reilen norbtpeitlih bon
Earf Gapibs nieber. 9iefe @emeinbe
tpiro perieben bon benz bodip. Batter
Noeien bon Yarf Hapibs. Im 8.
Nobember plrbe bic Veritorbene aui
benz fatboliifen Gottesader baielbit
inter getbeilisuns Der san5eu 0e>
meinoe besraben. Rose tie ruben in
Sriebenl
.Spnia. Winn.-Sr. 81. Nen bat Die
Sarmerei a%ufgeseben uno lit iest Be-
fiter elmer Wirtbidaft bier.