davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
PARoLED AS THIEF

Claiming that he was holding a
mandolin for a debt, Anmet Pappas.
80 years old. of 249 Plane street, who
was charged with the theft Of it, was
paroled today by Acting Judge
Rooney in the First Criminal Court
to await the action of the grand jury.
Pappas was arrested yesterday after
noon by Detectives Corbitt and
O'Gara on the complaint of James
Labon, of Is Lined street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
c. H, sTRoNc's FUNERAL

The funeral of Charles Hamilton
Strong. sc years old, who died
Wednesday at his home, rs Norman
street, East Orange. was held from
that address this afternoon. Services
were conducted by the Rev. DR.
stephen J. Herben, of Orange, and
the Rev. Arthur Jameson, of New
York. For thirty-five years Mr.
Strong had been in the employ OF
Scott & Brown, New York. Death
was due to paralysis. He had lived
in New York the greater part of his
life, moving to East Orange about
three years ago. Besides his wife
he is survived by two daughters,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
GEN. MILLS PRAISES
u. S. MILITIA FORCES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o.-In his re-
cent annual report on the strength OF
the organized United States militia.
General A. L. Mills, chief
of the division of militia affairs, de-
clares that he. finds existing or
CARNATIONS better armed. uniformed
and equipped. better instructed and
better differed than ever before. The
infantry of the organized militia con-
sists of 6,316 officers and 1887 enlist
ed men, organized into 1879 regiments,
eight separate battalions and four
teen separate companies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
MRS. MARIAN r. T. TIcE

Mrs Marian Robertson Taylor Tice
died today at the home of her niece,
Miss Marian Lansing, 500 Bloomfield
avenue, Montclair from heart dis
ease, from which she had been suf-
ferer for several years. Mrs. Tice
moved to Montclair with her niece
last May from Orange. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Monday afternoon at
ESQ O'Clock ct the First Baptist
Church and will be officiated at by
the pastor. the Rev. Harry Emerson
Fosdick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10

clared that drivers preferred the
wood block side to the ganite.
Chief Engineer Morris R. Sherrerd
stated that while for the most part
he shared the views of the merchants
in their preference for wood block
pavement the rapidly changing
traffic conditions tended to swing the
balance in favor of grouted granite
block. This pavement is granite block
laid on a concrete foundation and
coated with a top dressing of cement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA

Stricken with appendicitis on his
train EN- route from Chicago to New
ark, Joseph B. Robertson, conduc-
tor, of Al Gould avenue. this city.
died in Philadelphia last night. Rob-
ertson was taken from the train at
Philadelphia to the Medico- Chirurgi-
cal Hospital. where an unsuccessful
operation was performed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
POPE PERMITS AFTERNOON
MASSES N N. 7. CHURCH

NEW YORK. Jan. o.-celebration
of mass. which has always been a
forenoon ceremony by the regula-
lions of the Roman Catholic Church,
is TO be permitted by special dispen-
sation after noon here. st. Andrews
Church, at which the Rev. Luke J..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
100000, 900 BABE ILL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O.-vinson
Walsh Mclean, the ''hundred-million-
dollar baby" Is being rushed to Palm
Beach on a special train because OF a
slight cold. Young Vinson has been
aillng slightly since his famous $4,000
Christmas tree party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10

hnger-na1 scratch under
the eye. The scratch cut
deeply and soon after an
eruption appeared like
pimples and soon spread
over the cheek and
around the eye and then
started on the other
cheek. 1t disigured his
face very badly while Il
lasted. He lost quits
some sleep from the 60
zems until I sent for .
sample Of Cuticura Oint-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
MERCHANTS favor
WOOD PAVEMENT
Broad Street Business Men Pc
tifion Authorities to Heed
Their Wishes.

Broad street merchants who ap-
psared before the Board of Works
yesterday urging the commissioners
70 repave the citys main thorough
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
Probe Doctor to
See Rockefeller

NASSAU, New Providence, Jan. 10.
William Rockefeller has decided to
leave here today on board the
steamer Miami for Miami. Fla.
5 WASHINGTON, Jan, 10.-The
money trust" committee of the
House today ordered Chairman Pujo
to send physician to meet William
Rockefeller, returning from the Ba-
hamas, as soon as he reaches Miami.
The physician will endeavor to ascer-
tain whether or not the oil magnate
is physically able to give the COM
mittee testimony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10

MYERS established the first mass for
night workers at ESQ a N. aexerai
years ago. has obtained permission
to celebrate mass at 1919 .. IN. daiiy
during the Lenten season for bust
ness men.
This win give the church the DIS
tinction of celebrating the earliest
and latest masses. of any church ~
the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
ERUPTION SPREAD
OVER CHEEK
Like Pimples. Then on Other Cheek.
Dlsfgured Face Very Badly. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Per-
fectly Well. Not Troubled Since.

"a Commercial Ave. New Brunswick. n.
J.--. My baby face ives fiery red and was
rough and scaly-lf<e. 1t was caused by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10

BE not ashamed of your craft"
advertise in The star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-05
TIDAL WAVE" LEAVES SUMTER.
Mr.. Geo. ID. shore Sells His Champion
Five-gaited Saddle Horse to j. A,
Mcleod of Darlington.

Lovers of fine horses and those in
terested i'm horse shows who live in
Sumter will regret To know that Mr..
Geo. ID. shore has sold his handsome
fiVe-Saited saddle horse Tidal
Wave" to Mr.. j. a. Mcleod of Dar-
lington and that the animal has now
gone from the city. 1t will be one OF
the fine horses on exhibit at the Dar-
lington horse show this week.
While Mr.. shore would not state
what sum was paid for the horse.
he gave the reporter for The Daily
Item to understand that it was a good
substantial sum, considered from
standpoint of values i'm horse flesh,
and fancy horse flesh at that.
Besides Tidal Wave" the cham
pion five gated saddle horse Of the
South" "Foxy Phil" the three gated
saddle horse which was the wonder
of the Greenville show, has also been
purchased by Darlingtonians and will
be seen at the horse show there this
week. viii Collins, who rode Foxy
Phil and Tidal Wave at the Green
vile show passed through the city
Tuesday ON his way to Darlington,
where he will be one of the exhibitors
at the show.
- tAsA ~ A
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-05
LIHGTNING KILLS TWO.
Dcmus Cant is Killed While Homer
Davis Is Seriously Injured.

Pickens, June 3O.-Demus Cant, the
16-year-old son Of John Cant Of The
Pfckens mill village, was killed and
Homer Davis was knocked senseless
and seriously injured yesterday even
ing during n thunderstorm which
visited this section. The boys were
coming into town just as the cloud
vas nearly uD and thinking that they
could get ho,ae before the rain, began
to run, ana running near the home OF
Craig Baker the fatal bolt came. ,
The Cant boy was killed outright
and the Davis boy knocked uncon-
scious Before any one reached them
the Davis boy had regained conscious
ness and was trying to get to the Cant
boy and eXtinguish the fire that had
been kindled by the lightning, but
was unable to do it for he had no
use Of his limbs at the time. The
Davis boy will probably recover.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-05
TWO WOMEN BEATEN TO DEATH
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER RE
PORTED TO BE DEAD AT
LIBERTY HILL, LEE
COUNTY,
Two Women, by the Name Of Gainey,
Are Said to Have Been Beaten to
Death by Family by the Name of
Grantham About Noon Today
Sheriff Gone to Investigate.

BishOpville, July News was re-
day that young woman by the name
of Gainey was lying dead and her
mother was in a dying condition, as
the result of a beating which they
had received at the hands Of family
named Grantham, at Liberty HILL
this county, near the Darlington
county line. The cause Of the tragedy
is unknown, although rumor has it
that 1t was started by some quarrel
about man.
Very little information has been
obtained up to this time, 1.45, but
Sheriff MuldrOw anu q posse left here
about one o'clock, Immediately after
the receipt Of the information, for
ton is expected from them as soon as
they arrive at the scene and can
communicate back to this place.
The information received here stat
ed that the young woman was already
dead and that the death of the older
woman was expected at any time.
The beating is supposed to have been
administered by the Grantham family
about noon. The christian names Of
the parties concerned could not be
obtained
Very little is known about the
Gainey's here, hut the Grantham's are
known to have been prominent fam
lily in their neighborhOod.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-05
SENATOR SOLD VOTE.
West Virginia Jurors Bring I'm Vcr-
dict Against Ben. \. smith. CharS-
ed with Bribery.

Wrster Springs, w. Va, July l.
state Senator Ben \. Smith was con-
victed of bribery tonight in connection
with accepting $2,2 to vote for Col.
William Seymour Edwards as q candi-
date for the United States senate. At
ter a prolonged trial the case went to
the jury shortly after o'clock this
afternoon. The verdict of guilty was
rctrncd at 9.35 o'clock tonight Sen
at"r Smith is the first member of tn"
West Virginia legislature ever 10 be
convicted of such a charge.
senator Smith and his wife were
overcome when the verdict was sign
ed. Smith was taken into custody. The
penalty is from five to 10 years in the
pcnit"ntiary.
Six members of the lower house or
tn" legislature charged with a similar
oifcnSe are under Indictment and
awaiting trial
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-05
NEW YORK GOVERNOR SUED.
Breach of Promise Case Against Will
liam Bill Sulzer.

Philadelphia, July William Sui
Zer Of New York was named as de-
fendant in a breach of promise suit
when summons intrespass was is
sued here today. According to the
plaintiffs attorney the defendant is
Gov. William Sulzer of New York.
The plaintiff is Miss Mignon Hop
kins an attractive woman, about 35
years of age, who formerly lived in
Brooklyn but who now is employed i'm
department store in this city. No
papers have been filed except n pre-
cipe giving the name of the plain
tiff and the defendant.
Counsel for the young woman first
applied for n capias, which would
have permitted Suffers arrest should
he appear in this State. The judge
before whom the application was
made refused to order a capias and
suit was then begun in the ordinary
manner.
Tonight the Young Woman's coun-
sci declined To discuss the case but it
is reported that the alleged contract
of marriage was made September 10,
1908, in New York city. Miss Hop
kins, who resides here with two sis
ters, also refused to say anything
more than that Gov. SulZer is the man
referred to in her suit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-05
EXPLANATION Or MYSTERY.
JACOBS WAS IN GRIP OF SUI
CIDAL MANIA
Dutch Fork Citizen, Whose Whole
Whole Family was Wiped out Sat-
urday Morning, Had Given Signs of
DeraiIsed Mind-Under Treatment
for Some Time.

Peak, June 30.-That John d. ia
cobs, found dead with his wife and
four children in their burned home
near Peak early Saturday morning
had been of unso md mind for two
years is the sta ment made by DR..
II. G. Eleazer, Sphyscian of Peak.
This revelatio Us made to the press
today -
John > - has suffered from
disorder : : brain for two years
or NOR 8 ID DR.. Eleazer today.
Fully S gears ago he came to me
for = cation. l found his condi-
tio' as to make the services of
"a dist necessary and on my ad-
vic> 1r. Jacobs went to a Columbia
physician for treatment. This con-
tinued for some time but for six
months he had not visited the CO.
lumbia specialist.
I'm 80 or 40 consultations Mr. ia
cObS has mentioned suicide to me,
saying many times, L would rather
be dead than in the condition | am.
After each of these consultations i
went TO Mrs. Jacobs, told her of her
husbands condition and urged her to
watch him closely. She lived in NOR
tai dread of her husbands taking his
life and has told me that she never
saw him leave her sight without fear
ing that she would have call in
the neighborS to make a :, arch for
him and for them to find him dead
His last consultation with me wa.
| not quite three weeks ago. l have
seen him since then but not profes-
sionally. His most emphatic state
ment Of the many he has made to me
was uttered when he said: I don't
mind dying, but l can't leave my
family behind. This thing can't last
much longer with me-"
DIR. Eleazer and Mr.. Jacobs were
/ close personal friends in addition t,
the professional relationship between
the two of physician and patient. The
| physician had been deeply concerned
over his friends condition and had
many times discussed it with Mrs
Jacobs.
This entire community is still deep.
! ly shocked over the tragedy. The citi.
Zens Of the countryside, with the
burial of the ill-fated family done
can only speak Of the terrible affair
in whispers and wonder.
1t has been learned that the life
was there any insurance on his home
and household effects.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-05
EXPOSE SHARPERS' SCHEMES.
Newspaper Can do So Without
Danger. Federal Court i'm New
York Holds.

New York, July IA newspaper
has n legal right to expose business
firms, methods of doing business
provided the motives Of its publisher
ARE open to the belief that they are
in good faith exposing these who are
ovcr-rcaching the simple and abusing
the confidence Of the credulous."
This was the substance Of an opin-
ion handed down today by Judge
Hand in the federal court, denying n
motion made by the T.. \. Strout
farm agency for an injunction re-
straining the Rural Publishing com
pany from publishing threats to ex-
pose the plaintiffs business methods
customers.
"Whilc editors are not exempt
from the common motives of other
men," wrote Judge Hand, they may.
and i'm this case they do. entertain a
general desire to help their readers
and expose such as may practice upon
their crcdulity. That is a very admi-
rahlc PURPOSE in newspaper. The
refusal of the plaintiffs Advertising
long before this controversy became
acute is a CorrohOration of that mo-
tive"
- ~, - - =. III ~ a -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-05
ELEVEN HEAT DEATHS.

Detroit, Mich, June 3O.-Eleven
deaths from heat and nearly a score
of prostrations We're reported in De-
troit today. OF the dead, three were
adults and eight infants
Ofticially the maximum tempera-
ture was 50 degrees but the thermom-
eter in the stret registered 1913.
AT Grand Rapids 13 deaths and
nearly 50 prostrations have occurred
since Sunday morning.
Intense heat prevailed all over low
er Michigan today, death and pros.
being reported from several
other points.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-05
NEGRO GIRL Is KILLED.
Lightning Strikes Home Where Girl il
Sitting Near the Chimney.

Lamar, June 30.-Sunday afternoon
Bessie Mclean, q negro girl 16 years
old, daughter Of Henry Mclean, who
lives near Lamar, had just returned
home from church and was sitting
near the chimney during a thunder
storm bolt Of lightning struck the
house knocking a large hole in the
rest Of the family was i'm the same
room, but no one was even stunned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-05
$500 PROFIT ON AN ACRE OF
CORN.
Juvenile Farmer. j. W. Fleming,
Does this at Mount Pleasant.

Dot- thiS AT Mount Pleasant.
News and Courier.
That the next gener alton of farm
ers ln this section will be giants OF
agriculture In apparent by the mar
velous results that they are obtaining
In their corn clubs and other con-
tests In which the boys are engaging
One Of the most remarkable achieve
ments heard of amons Charleston
county planters for long time Is that
of John Wesley Fleming, of Mount
Pleasant. who has cleared $500 on an
acre Of corn land. John is a member
of the Boys Corn club. of Mount
Pleasant. organized by Agricultural
Secretary Frampton. of the Chamber
Of Commerce.
Young Fleming had his acre Of
ground measured off to him for the
corn contest. lie set to work To pre-
pare for a record yield. lie believed
that, at the same time. he might
make something out Of his prcpara-
tlon. He planted the ground In GU
cumbers and cleared a profit Of $500
on tho cucumbers.
After this stroke of work. Flcm-
ing planted his land In corn and now
has an imposing array of stalks six
feet heigh with every indication of
"a ,G"nstef yield. The boys Of the
Jerry NJ aore section are warned to
look sharp TO their laurels
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-05
1881. sUMTER s C. sATURDAY umv < 7o,e
DEATH DEALING HEAT,
HEAT WAVE HAS COST SEVEN
TY-FOUR LIVES.
Suhcring is Great In all Large Cities
I'm the TOrrid Wave.

Chicago, June 30.-Reports received
up to a late hour tonight showed that
at least IA persons died today as a
result Of the heat wave in the Central
West.
The heat wave which has continued
uninterruptedly for six days extended
from Denver to Pittsburgh and as
far north as Lake Superior. Chicago
with temperature Of 102 degrees
was the hottest place in the United
States except Tucson, Ariz, where the
temperature also was 102.
Intense suffering was reported in
all the large cities enveloped in the
heat wave
Thirty-nine persons are known to
have died in Chicago today as a re-
suit Of the intense heat. This num-
Der includes only the cases reported
by the coroner and the police, and it
is expected, will be increased by re-
ports Of private physicians. OF these
deaths, 32. were the. direct cause Of
heat strokes, five persons committed
suicide as a result of the heat and
relief. This was the hottest June day
recorded in this city since the go"-
ernment records were first kept in
1872.
Ninety-two degrees was the official
temperature but the government ther-
mometer on the street showed 102 de-
grees. The heat last night and today
was not tempered by a breeze
The record breaking heat today was
the elimination of a siX-day period
in which the thermometer dropped
below 80 degrees only for a few hours
at night. Up to the last "a hours
more than 40 persons are known 20
have died as q result of the heat.
More than 100 cases of heat prostra-
tions We're reported to the police to-
day. Hospital ambulances handled as
many more and all the hospitals i'm
2 the city are filled tonight with those
stricken in the streets.
Extra police crews were detailed
TO ambulance duty, and patrol wagons
as well as the regular ambulances
were called into use to carry heat vic
Tins to their homes or to hospitals.
Reports from Coroner Hoffman in
dicate that few persons under 40 years
old had been seriously affected by
the heat. The average age Of those
who died was 50.
Slight relief arrived tonight when
the effect of thunder showers along
the upper lake region was felt here.
At o'clock the temperature fell from
50 degrees to So in little more than an
hour. special forecast issued to-
night declared distinctly that the end
of the heat wave was not in sight 1t
will be cooler tomorrow, the fore
caster declared, and the humidity will
be less, but there is no condition to
indicate any decided lowering of the
temperature until there is a radical
change of wind.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-05
"\OTHI\G TO IT."
SulLcr Declares Case is a Dodge of
Enemies.

Albany. y. Y. July 1.-"Nothing to
H. Merely anothe" story started by
my enemies"
This WAS Gov. Sul2or'S reply today
when questioned concerning the suit
brought against him by Miss Nignon
Hopkins Of Philadelphia.
The governor refused to discuss the
case further
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-05
SHULER DIED OF HEAT.
Orangcburg Man l. Frustrated on
street and Dies on Way To Hospital.

Cleveland, Ohio, Juno 3O.--D. Yves
ton Shuler Of Orangcburg. :. c., died
here today IcMcn to- the pavement
unconscious and died while being
taken To Il hospital. Heat is believed
{" have caused the collapse. He was
visiting i'm Cleveland.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-05

News and Courier, June 80
Five stitches were taken in the
heart Of Richard Bailey, colored, Sat-
urday night at the Roper Hospital,
the extraordinary operation being
performed by Drs. b. Kater McInnes,
Kivy Pearlstine and n. b. Edgerton.
The wounded man was last night re-
ported TO be doing very nicely, with
excellent prospects for his recovery.
Bailey was stabbed in the left breast
by James Waring at Calhoun and
Washington streets at about o'clock
Saturday night. A large pocket
knife inflicted very ugly wound, the
heart being injured by the point of
the blade. A hurry call for an am
bulance was made and Bailey was
rushed over to the Hospital, where
the surgeons fastened preparations to
operate on him. Waring made his
escape and is being sought by the
police.
tricle. 1t was about an inch in ex-
tent The man was unconscious from
the shock and loss of blood before
reaching the Hospital. An examina-
ton showed the grave nature of the
wound and the surgeons decided that
the only way to save his life was to
hn
This difficult operation was perform
ed within half an hour after the man
reached the hospital. 1t was stated
that Bailey would recover, it being
expected that his progress will be
quite swift considering the nature OF
his wound.
Because Of the great amount of
blood which the patient had lost and
the resulting weakness, DR.. McInnes
decided TO inject, through the mans
veins, a quantity of normal salt So
luton, to replace the lost blood Az
ter this was done and the man was
made ready for the operation, the
work done by DR.. McInnes and Drs.
Pearlstine and Edgerton was of the
swiftest sort conceivable. One of
them held his finger in the hole in the
mans heart while the stitches were
being taken in order that the blood
might not flow at each pulsation in
the arteries. The operation is the
first of its kind ever TO have been per-
formed successfully in Charleston
and one of a very small number that
have been performed successfully in
the world.
The surgeons did not care to dis
cuss the operation, though they ad-
mitted that it was an extraordinary
operation. Unless complications set
m-and none are anticipated-Bailey
will leave the hospital as strong and
vigorous as when he entered on a
stretcher Saturday night. The fact
that the man is alive after an oper-
alton on his heart is considered most
remarkable and their colleages were
yesterday COngratulating the three
young surgeons on the success of the
delicate and dangerous operation.
When the stitches were taken Bailey
vas very weak from the great loss
Of blood due To the break i'm his heart,
but, in order to save his life il was
necessary to proceed Immediately, eV-
cry minute counting in the fight
against death.