davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
Gas Range the
Best Cook Stove

A Gas Range has many advantages over every
other type of stove for cooking purposes
With Gas Range you can have your hre
ready simply by turning valve and applying
lighted match.
With Gas Range you can shut off the sup
ply of fuel instantly as soon as the tood IS
cooked. There is no fire burning itself away,
no dirt and no waste.
With Gas Range you can regulate the heat
in the oven to any degree you want it.
With Gas Range you can absolutely control
the heat under pots or kettles according to your
cooking needs
With Gas Range you can save time, and
time is money; you can save labor, ana the
saving of labor means comfort,
With Gas Range in your kitchen you would
never care to go back to the coal range for cook
ing. you have no Gas Range, get one NOW.
We have them at prices to suit any purse and we
sell them on liberal terms. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES

fault thereof such decree will be talon
against you as the Chancellor shall think
The object of said suit is to obtain a de-
cree Oh divorce dissolving the marriage he.
tween you and the said petitioner
Dated April II. 1914
MORRIS F. LEVIN
Solicitor of Petitioner
=: -, address, 1876 Washington stresA
aprzl'ze'mye'l2.l9 Paterson, n a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-31
-four CUNMEN IN
/. sing sing ARE
NERVOUS WRECKS
Slayers of Rosenthal Have Broken
Down, But Becker Bears
UP Well.

Now York. Jan. 30.---Accordina .
to their guards at Sing Sing prison
Lefty Louie" Rosenberg, Whitley
Lewis, "Gyp the Blood" and "Dago''
Frank, the four gunmen convicted
with former Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker of the murder Of
Herman Rosenthal have broken
down under the strain of waiting FOR
the decision OF their appeal, which
they expect will be delivered within
a few days.
Whenever the door of the death
house opens they spring up form
their cots, expecting man has com.
with the announcement. Disappoint.
ed, they throw themselves back and
rail at the guards Becker, on the
other hand, is bearing up well under
the ordeal, it is said.
There is a superstition anon.
Sing Sing prisoners that some
telepathic influence tells the fate o.
every man in the death house before
the court of appeals has passed or
his case. In Bccker's case the mess
age" is that he will get a new
trial.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-31
Railroad Traffic Impeded.-. Many
Telegraph and Telephone
Lines Down.
BRANCHES TORN FROM TREES
BY OvER.BURDEN OF SLEET
Flame Shoots From Crossed Wires
and Trolley Flashes Illumi.
nate City.

The rain which began Thurs,lay
night and turned into slcet Friday
continued unabated throughout the
day. The thermometer hoverel
around the freezing point and tht
trees and sidewalks were coated
with ice in all parts of the city. ex-
cept where the traffic was neavy,
ard here it was turned into slush
Traffic on the railroads was greatly
impcded and there were numerous
minor accidents caused by the Slip
perry condition of the streets.
AS darkness approached, the street
cars, creeping along the sleet COW
ered rails, cast eXliberances of green
fame from the trolley wires, which
could be seen in all parts Of the city.
Wires were down in many places
and the Postal Telegraph company
for time had no wires Oh which to
conduct its business. Repair men
soon were put to work and the lines
were restored.
The oyerladen trees bent low
with millions Of icicles, gave up
their branches when the burden be-
came too great fer them to bear.
The bows of the trees snapped with
the slightest weight and a small
sparrow. alighting on twig, cast a
large branch to the sidewalk on
Sixth street between Washington
and Commercial avenues, narrowly
missing the heads of passers by.
Last night two crossed wires at
Eighth and Ohio streets caused a
blaze moro brilliant than the arc
lights burning along the lcvce. NJ
fire resulted as the fame was mid
way between two poles and no COM
bustible material was near. Linemen
were notified and they hastily re-
paired the break.
The entire western part of Illinois
and the cast nalt of Missouri suffer.
ed a blizzard. At Springfield, Mo.
the atmosphere was clear during tht
day, but at night heavy snow be-
gan to fall and the temperature
dropped to "a degrees. Throughout
Southern Illinois it was reporte i
that there had been heavy damage
to livestock and to telephone and
telegraph wires.
The general weather prediction
for this part of the country is snow
for today, while Sunday promises &c
be fair and warmer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-31
wilson 70
Be AN ESCAPED
OHIO MURDERER
srs - -
Chief Fuller Establishes Identity Of
Wilson to Be That Of
Russell. ri
- :,
MADE ESCAPE IRON ONO
PENlTENuARy NOV. 9, 1911
Was LITER for Killing Railroad
Detective at Bellevue--.Nay
Break Jail Here.
MADE ESCAPE IRON ONO
PENlTENuARy NOV. 9, 1911

CHIEF Fuller has succeeded In CO.
eating viii Wilson. bandit and
murderer of Detective Tom Logan.
The chief working on the theory
that Wilson had conscience bur-
dened with guilt when he saw ths
officers approach his camp fire, and. :.
therefore shot and killed the special
Mobile and Ohio officer dreading ar
rest for those crimes and the PEN
atty that he would be compelled to
pay for them,
Not only is Wilson the murderer
of Logan but he is an escaped Goa
Wet registered as No. 4osfi in the
Ohio penitentiary at Columbus.
Will Wilson, or William Russell
as he is known to the Columbus
penitentiary authorities was sem
fenced to life imprisonment from
Huron County, Ohio, for the murder
at Bellevue in the second degree on
April "a, 1911 with his partner,
Frank Crandall Of Captain Nobel. q
detective in the employ of the Nickle
Plate railroad, better known as the
New York, Chicago and St.: Louis.
He was received at the Columbus
penitentiary on August q OF the
same year but managed to escape ON
November 8. just three months and
six days after he entered the inssi-
tuition.
| Warden r. u. Thomas of the Ohio
Institution sent complete desersp-
tion of the man and two excellent
photographs, (which, with the de-
| scription, fixes beyond all doubt the
identity of Russell with Wilson.
Thomas wants the man in case
Alexander county fails In convict
ing him, which is very remote and
impossible in view of the evidence.
The description of Russell re-
ceived from Columbus when he IN,
tered the institution on August >,
1911 is as follows:
Age 80 years, height 5-S1s feet,
weight 140 pounds, medium build.
eyes grey slightly blue, hair dark
chestnut, medium dark complexion.
nativity Illinois, occupation coal
miner. Tattoo eight pointed star in
ner right forearm. below elbow, left
side of back covered with gunshot
wounds.
This description tallies in detail
with Wilson.
There is fear expressed that Will
son alias Russell. iii view of his des-
perate character will make an en-
deavor TO escape from the Alexander
county Jail as there is said to be a
weakness in the Jail and plenty OPP
portunities offered man of in.
| genuity to make getaway
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-31
Summons Young Couple and Has
Dance Given Before Him
---Criticises II.
WANTS ITS TITLE CHANGED
NEW DANCE SUBSTITUTED
Pontiff Suggests "Furiana' in Place
Of Ridiculous Contortion of
Latest Craze.

Paris. Jan. 30.---According to re.
ports which have reached this city
from Rome, the Pope has removed
the ban instituted against the
tango, with the proviso that the
name of the dance be changed. H.
has also suggested that another
dance might well be substituted for
the tango.
Tonight's issue of Lc Temps says
that after the Cardinal Vicar had
banned the much discussed Areem-
tine dance, the Pope summoned TWO
persons belonging to a prncely Ro-
man family and asked them to dance
the tango for him.
The young couple, looking rather
abashed and surprised at the un-
expected honor, began TO hum a
we'll known tango melody and
danced before the Pope with great
earnestness.
When their performance had been
concluded the Pope said:
The dance is one of the dullest
things imaginable. IL sinner
should be compelled to dance the
tango as pcnance he would be treat
ed most harshly."
Forthwith continues the article IN
lie Temps, the rops decided to an
null the papai ban on tho tango eI
the condition that its name be
changed. But before dismissing
the young patricians who had danced
for him. he said
Persons of your age must
dance. But why adopt the ridiculous
aud barbarious contortions of ne
groes and Indians? ! will show YOU
something really graceful"
Thereupon he called before him
two Venetian domestics and ordered
them to dance the "furlana." in
which like the Brazilian maxiXc,
the dancers twirl sinuously, with
hands raised and c}asped above their
heads.
On the recommendation of the
Pope the young couple who had
danced the tango for him learned
the "furlana," which is now called
the Pope's tango.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-31
MRS. NFWSOM OF
Pulaski IS DEAD
Was Seventy-three Years Old and
Had Lived in County Ali
Her Life.

Word was received in Cairo yes
terday afternoon of the death OF
Mrs. Helen S. W. Newsom, 7S years
old. at her home in Pulaski at 2:30
o'clock yesterday morning.
Mrs. Newson was born in Gale
donia on August 8, 1si0, and lived
continuously in Pulaski county. She
was the daughter of Samuel Derby
Spence. Her oldes. brother, William
]. Spence, was the first surveyor OF
Pulaski county. Another brother.
James /. Spence, was county commiss
sioner of that county for several
terms. Her youngest brother, Saris-
uel Spence. was for many years
agent for the Illinois Central rails
road at Mounds.
Mrs. Newsom will te buried SAT-
urday at IL o'clock in Liberty GENES
terry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-31
DR.. f. ]. DUNCAN
FREED ON BOND
AFTER SHOOTING
Sheriff Found Him in Bed, Arrested
Him and Brought Him to
Cairo.

DIR. +. !. Duncan, who shot JChn
Cartner. bartender in the saloon
of ]. w. Joynt at Tamms Thursday
night at 7 O'Clock was later arrested
by Sheriff Fraser and Deputies Grca-
pey and O'Donnell and brought TO
Cairo.
1t was reported that DIR. Duncan
had barricaded himself in his house
and refused TO surrender, saying nc
would kill anyone who approached
the house.
When Sheriff Fraser called at the
house he found DR.. Duncan in bed
He was arrested and brought to
Cairo, where he was charged with
assault with attempt to commit mur-
der. He furnished 81 500 bond be-
fore Judge Dewey and was released
and returned this morning to
Tamms. The bond was signed by
DR.. Duncan's mother and Israel
Cauble of TaInms.
Cartner was treated yesterday at
Bondurant hospital. He was found
not to be seriously injured, the bull
let which entered his side having
caused only flesh wound. He re-
turned to his home yesterday morn
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-31
SUMNER TOURIST
TOCET CUT RATES
Interstate Commerce Commission Is
sues Order Holding Up Long
and Short Haul"

Washington, Jan. 20.---Summcr
tourists and honeseekers will enjoy
the usual reduced rates this summer
on railroads in twelve western
states. The Interstate Commerce
Commission today issued an order
allowing excursion rates to be
maintained from Chicago and other
middle west points until December
81, 1914, without observing the
long and short haul clause.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-31
Hauling of Garbage Considered.
Bids From Mccarthy and
Wedding.
HALLIDAY GETS RETAINING
WALL CONTRACT AT INCLINE
Commissioner Hurd Will Appoint
Counsel for Defense Of Nc.
Kinney and Riley.

a bid from Otto a. Elliot, and
company of Spring gfiell for the cree
tion of garbage incineraiing plant
to cost $4,000. with rebate OF
s125 ii the order is placed at orcp.
has been received by the city. The
announcement that the city had uh-
der consideration plant OF this
kind for the disposition OF it's
garbage was made In The Bulletin
some time ago. The council has
this matter under advisement.
There was a special meeting of
the city council yesterday morning
to receive bids for the hauling of
the city's garbage for the remainder
of the year. ID. r. Mccarthy put in
a bid Of $i,2i5 and II. L. Wedding
a bid of $5,35S. The bids were re-
ferred to Commissioner Feuchter.
A second hand dealers license was
granted 10 S. Cohn to carry on busi-
ness at 1911 Commercial avenue.
W. Il. Halliday was given the con-
tract for building retaining wall
at the big Four incline.
Commissioners IIurd will appoiat
counsel to defend Officers Charles
Mckinney and John Riley, who arr
being sued by Hattie Gilchrist nc,
gress, for entering her house when
they shot and killed George Gilchrls'
While attempting 10 capture him.
Commissioner Fcuchtcr asked that
the city install two lights on West
Twenty-eighth street in the vicinity
of the Louisiana Lumber company
office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-31
BOMB KING TELLS LOVE PLOT
I'LL iii iii iii
BOSS WANTED GIRL KIDNAPPED

New York, Jan. 3O.---Search for
the head of the Black Hand bomb
gang, which has long held New York
in terror, may extend over the seas.
Alfred Lehman, the boy bomb
king" who confessed participation
In numerous bomb outrages, incen-
diary fires and two murders. told
District Attorney Whitman today
that Fay" Ferraro, leader OF the
band had fled to Italy.
This information was given ny
Lehmau during another session On
tho witness stand in the trial of An
gelo Sylvestro, another member Of
the gang who is accused of bomb
planting.
I'VE were not after swag when
we shot that bomb" Lehman said.
There is Il love story mixed up III
this thing. and I'll tell you the
whole story. Fay our leader, got
stuck on a girl who lived in Huston
street, and he wanted her bad. He
was on the level and he wanted 30
marry her. but the girls parents
knew Fay had Il bad record and
wouldn't let her have anything 10
do with him. This made Fay sore
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-31

and one day he called several of us
into the back room of saloon and
said. I want YOU guys to go up to
l70 East Huston street and get Nell
lio Peccaro. don't care how you
get her: kidnap her if you have to.
but bring her to me. I'll give yon
500 piece for the job Well, we
fell down on that job because we
found that we had to go through a
moving picture showhouse to get
into the tenement where Nellie lived,
We reported to Fay that we
couldn't carry girl through A
theater without hundred people
looking at us so Fay gave orders
to burn the place. We got in ono
the seats but the fire was put cut.
"Biow up tho place, was the next
order that came from the chief. We
told him a lot of Innocent people
might be killed. But he was dead
set on revenge and said he didn't
care. That was when we planted
the bomb, which Sylyestro got
pinchsd for shooting.
II would DC afraid 60 tell this If
didn't know Fay has fled to
Italy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-31
ASK $4,000 TO
SAVE $50 WOMEN
House 20 House Canvas in Washing.
ton to Reclaim Inmates of
Segregated District.

Washington. Jan. 30,---An appeal
for $25.000 to reclaim ESQ inmates
of Washington segregated district.
which will be depleted when Presi-
dent Wilson signs the Kenyon bill,
were sent out today by Stanley j.
Finch, government agent for the
suppression of the white slave traf
fic. A house to house canvas for
funds will be made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-31
|ReaI Estate Transfers.

Emma ]. Willoughby and hus-
band to Herbert c. Steinel and wife.
warranty deed. $500, City of
Cairo. first addition, lots and 4,
block IS.
Marion Calvert, ct ux, to Warren
T. Brown. warranty deed. $4,000.
N II of S. T.. and r y of s. l.. of
S. w. lot 5, block IA.
Ellis Z. Cox to Bert A. Harris.
special warranty deed, $3.50, City Of
Cairo, 3rd addition, lots and 10.
block 3,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-31
APPOINTS WALKER
TO BE A DEPUTY
Collector Rapp Gives 1000 Annual
Job to a Cairo Demo-
crat.

George h. Walker was on Thurs
day appointed division deputy OF
internal revenue for the 18th Illi-
nois District by Collector J. NJ
Rapp.
The appointment comes as rec
ognition OF Mr.. Walkers faitfui ser.
vices as "a Democrat. The position
carries with ii salary OF $1,000
per year and travelling expenses
but NAV be raised on account of The
income tax collections.
He will be instructed next Mon
day in the duties of his office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-31
DRINKS FATAL ACID
IN HOSPITAL BED

Joliet, H., Jan. 30.---George Alex
ander Bruce of Chicago. committed
suicide in st. Joseph's Hospital here
today by drinking a glass Of caTboiie
acid. Dependency on account OF
Ill health was given as the cause.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-31

The matter of securing counsel to
properly defend Officers Mckinney
and Riley in that $4,000 trespass
suit was taken up at the special
meeting of the city council yester-
day morning and referred to Com
missioner Hurd.
Constable Davidge when asked
yesterday how he managed to dodge
being also made defendant in The
case. said that he had used a Maxim
silencer while he worked on George
Gilchrist and therefore created no
disturbance. Maybe Jim did keep
within the law" but there will be
heard a real 'big noise" when Me-
Kinney and Riley separate them
selves from ten thousand dollars.
Some noise, eh?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-31
REMOVES IRONS
WITHOUT A key
Chief Solves Puzzle How Escaping
Hold Up Man Removed
Ankle Bracelets,

CHIEF Fuller not satisfied with
the story told by Jim Grundy rela-
tive TO how the leg irons had been
removed from his ankles the night
he made his escape from st. Mary's
lufirmary, has been studying and
experimenting until he now can turn
the trick Just with simple twist
of the wrist no key goes. Nc
wonder he is called "Foxcy Fuller"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-31
Quincy REJECTS
COMM|SS|0NP[AN
JAN. 27 ELECTION
Springfield Women Voters Win Vic
tory Over Financial Interests
in Close Fight,

Quincy voted down the commits
sion form of government proposition
Tuesday. by a majority Of 1920
About 1850 votes were cast, Of
which 5000 were women, Mrs.
Amelia Frohme, aged ninety-six,
east her first ballot and walked two
blocks 20 the polling place and back.
Nearly 5000 women voted Tues
day on the proposition to combine
the municipally-owncd downtown
electric light plant and water works
plant with the water works plant at
the Sangamon river and it carried
by a majority of Sos.
Of the S,t83 men who voted, L.
t13, or majority of i3, favored
plant combination. OF the 1855
women who voted, 1,l7J, or a ma
iority OF 695, voted for combina-
ton.
Powerful financial interests were
arrayed against the combination
plan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-31
N. Y. COMMISSIONERS
OF POLICE RESIGN

New York. Jan. 30.---Deputy Po-
lice Commissioners Dougherty and
Newburger resigned today to take
effect February 3,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-31

AL J. Jennings. former train rob-
bcr. now practicing attorney in Okla
homa, is determined the public SHAH
indorse his reformation, and 20
prove that they will do so le is nov
a candidate for the nomination Tor
governor. He believes il he is elc"t
cd he will give Oklahoma the best,
at least the most honest, administra-
tion it has known. If he fails of
nomination or election he will have
achieved sufficient prominence 10
make his law practices even mora
profitable than now.
The difference between jennings
land some others in politics is thai.
he admits he was highwayman and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-31

thief, and they don't TILL indict-
ed. Jennings is making perfect
ly plain appeal to the people OF his
state. He was a bandit, but he re-
formed. Now he is going 9dt 10
hunt crooks and gangs and rings IN
politics.
Already he has had the experience
Of running for county attorney IN
his home. He came within sou
votes Of election. Considering the
fact that the professional politicians
OF both parties worked against him,
he says he believes he was really
elected. He gives the professionals,
whom he had attacked bitterly,
credit tor ability sufficient to rake
up 500 illegal ballots.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
BLIND TIGER IS
 PICKED BY SHERIFF
HENRY PiNCHETT HAD TWENTY ONE HALF PINTS OF WHISKY
 FOR DISTRIBUTION.
Secret Closet In His Home Contained the Goods" That We're Being Dis. pensed Without License.

Henry Pnchett, a negro, who had been a previous offender. but who was not convicted when first arrested, was yesterday caught red-handcd in the 'bliud-tiger" game hy Sheriff Williams and his deputies when they raided the uegro's apartment on Grand avenue.
 In the house were found twenty-one half pint bottles filled with whisky prepared for distribution
 It was no easy task to catch the ne gro One man was sent in to make a purchase, and but for that the secret hiding place might not have been found
 When Sheriff Williams and his de- putes entered they found that even with description of the plant it was difficult Co get into h one room of the house was a short chimney built from the standards off from the floor The brick part of the chimney was supported on these stan dards Boxed in around the standards was the hiding place of the whisky, but the boxing was papered the same as the walls.
 A small door opening, with an ordi- nary carpet tack for a knob to desig- nate how to open it and make en-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
COMPLEXION SECRETS
 OF AN ACTRESS"
. . g . 6 . e . s . Q . ss Q 6 e

In a recently issued volume bear ing the above title, the author says Continuous use of grease paints, rouge and the like, has ruined my complexion. My skin was colorless, wrinhed, coarse and punctured with large pores. In England l heard of the virtues of mercoli2ed wax; my first experience with this marvellous substance convinced me it was more valuable than all cosmetics combined. Now whenever my complexion begins to go wrong I get an ounce of mer- eollzed wax at the nearest drug store, spread on a thin layer of it before re- tirng, washing it off next morning. The wax. after a few such treatments, seems literally to absorb the worn out euticle. when a brighter, health fer, younger looking skin appears.
 For the wrinkles and enlarged pores began using a solution of sax olite, one ounce dissolved in a half pint witch hazel Bathing the face in this every day for awhile soon re lieved the condition most wonder fully.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05

We Have No Solicitors, HOT SPRING UPHoLSTERlNG co. Phone 2to. Sot Third Street.