davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-08

voters of the Primary election to be held September Sth.
 J. B. HODGES. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PRE- CINCT NO. 2s; LOWELL, ARIZONA | desire to announce myself as @ candidate for the Democratic nomiua- ton for Justice of the Peace of Lo- well Precinct No 28, subject to the wish of the Primary election to be held September Sth.
 D. B. DOC) MATTHEWS.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-08

FOR CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO.
 28; LOWELL, ARIZONA
 ] desire to announce myself as
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-08

FOR CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO. 2a
 LOWELL, ARIZONA
 J desire tO announce myself as a candidate for the Democratic nomina- ton for Constable of Lowell Precinct No. 28, subject to the wish of the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-08
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

ERAsTUs c. HATLEY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
CALLS ECONOMY
REPORT A Joke



prominent in passing laws creating
what have very recently come to ap-
pear political berths than Senator
Edge, of Atlantic County, who has
just seen a great light.
Says Report Is Worth Nothing.
81 am not in position to pass upon
the commissions report on other
boards and commissions, but II that
body was as careless of the law and
the facts in other departments as its
report shows it to have been on the
tax departments the report is not
worth the paper on which it is writ
ten.
at would take a newspaper page
to enumerate the concrete examples
of glazing misstatements based upon
ignorance of the laws governing ana
the duties of the Board of Equaliza-
ton of Taxes in the report.
Therefore, / will point out only b
very few u.nor+
1.-THE board is without authority to
order a reassessment in an entire
district" On the contrary. the statute
plainly and clearly gives the board
complete authority to order reassess-
ments of entire districts"
again | quote from the p. & p.
report: The only real authority winch
the board has where an appeal is
taken to It is to reduce the assess
ment to the true value where it finds
it in excess thereof In spite of this
positive statement by the b. & E.
report the statute gives the board full
authority, on appeal or complaint, 70
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
MYSTERY GROWS IN
POISON PEN CASE
Continued from First Page,

not made any admission detrimental
to the prosecution.
The prosecutor and counsel for the
defendant treated the spectators to
frequent clashes. and Mr.. kinsley
also added his quota of barbed an
swers to some of Mr.. Scieimer's ris-
Ing infection queries. The testimony
was all relative to the similarity OF
the characters in the typewr ting of
the poison pen letters and those Mr.
Pollard admits having written on o
Remington No. machine.
Detectives VIII Testify.
In the questions certain words were
ment' oned which gave the spectators
the first int'm" on of the unprintable
things the indecent letters contained.
1t has not been read and may not be
until the State completes Its case and
Mrs. Pollard Is called to the stand.
This Is not considered probable be-
fore tomorrow. Prosecutor Stein SAID
that the States case would not be
completed with the testimony of the
expert, but that a number of other
witnesses would be called, including
Detective Thomas Carey and Post
office Inspector Butler, who worked
up the case against Mrs. Pollard.
The letter on which Mrs. Jones's
complaint is based and on which the
indictment was returned Is as fol-
lows:
my Dear Mrs. Jones:
81 am sending you copy of local
newspaper of November the first.
have had such a hearty laugh every
time I have thought of 1t because
know of some very good jokes that
have been played that your cunning
% sister-in-law has, perchance, never
thought to speak of. Even she has a
typewriter-the small pocket type
writer
"She has been very careful not to
let her husband know about the pur-
chase, and that is not by any means
all she carefully keeps from him.
Many Of her expenditures are turned
In as money spent on her little girl.
| heard this only a few days ago and
1t is too good to keep on ice.
"Do you remember the time YOU
entertained for Miss M. soon after
the announcement of her engagement
to DR.. p. Well. what did Mrs. T.
do but call up next door to you-Mrs.
Pollard She made arrangements to
spend the afternoon there. much
against the protest of Mrs. Pollard.
She arrived at 2 o'clock and remained
until after 6. She entered and de-
parted by the Pollard back door. She
sat by the front window all the while.
Mrs. Pollard's mother was SO mad
that she even did not go down
stairs.
when Miss MS wedding invita-
lions were issued Mrs. T. @. again
called up and wanted to know II Mrs.
Pollard was going to the wedding
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
MURDERS CLERK.
THEN ENDS LIFE
Continued from First Page.)

ganizer. he being the first to institute
First Voters" clubs in this city. He
was also president and organizer Of
the LEM Lenape Juniors. He was to
have celebrated his twentythird
birthday on April l. Schott has only
been married year and his bride is
Frustrated over her husbands sud
den end. He was a member Of the
Holy Name Society of St. Bridget's
Church.
Nagel lived with his wife and four
children. Edward, fourteen; Albert
twelve; Fred, eight. and Bertha, five.
The first three attend Cleveland Pub
lie School, at Seventeenth avenue and
Bergen street.
Mrs. Nagel was not notified of the
tragedy until late last night. Just as
she returned from doing a days
days washing the news was told to
her She became hystericd. When
asked if something had been troubling
her husband she said that he had not
been well for the past two years and
at times was possessed of strange
ideas, and had told her little of his
quarrels with Schott, she said
we OOlAt nave " NOtA iHAl16 40 81
high, to support our family, and we
| do not have much time to talk to-
gether, but I know that something
has been troubling Herman for the
past two weeks. He never told who
it was. but he said man was always
Fostering him, making trouble. Last
night a dreamt of him, and / felt all
day that something was going to
happen"
When seen today Mrs Nagel was
terrified by the tragedy that had en-
tered her life. She was comforting
two of her children.
Edward, my Oldest son. he's such
good boy; he goes to school. and
after school he sells papers. He only
makes a few pennies, but 1t all helps, p"
sobbed Mrs Nagel. Il don't know
what we're going to do now. If only
could get homework. Bertha Is very
quiet: 1 could take her with me dur
ing the day. My husband was so
good to the children and myself. They
hardly realize what has happened and
think he will come hack again" Here
Mrs. Nagel broke down again. and
1t was several minutes before she was
able to continue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11

you =; that you never enter.
tanned the doctors parents-O, Lord
when your brother was here In
Elizabeth last winter you gave out
a report that his trouble was soften
ing, or rather hardening, of the arte-
ries. Mrs. 7. G. circulated that DIR.
Jones had confidentially informed 7.
G.. that the real trouble was softening
of the brain and that you never al
lowed him to go out alone. ~
about two days after you began
to wear your baby lamb fur coat Mrs.
T. G.. called up all the neighbors for
n description of it and informed them
that your sister-in-law brought II
through from Canada for you and
you got II cheap and escaped paying
duty on it. She also dearly loves to
tell about meeting Mr.. and Mrs. W
at Asbury Park about two years ago
and how she fiirted with Mr.. w. and
made his wife Jealous. Last winter
when that long article appeared in
local newspaper about the vaccina-
ton going so hard with little Miss
Yvonne Jones, Mrs. T. G. showed her
sympathy by saying it served people
right when they went to such q.
j doctor as that.
"She delighted in telling that DR..
L. was the doctor, and also that the
| ehild's mother did not know much
about taking care of a wound or of
sickness of any kind. The case went
into the hands of DIR. g., and even she
threatened to stop the case unless
| Mrs. T. G. would keep still and keep
| out of the news papers. l am Won
dering il she will ut last get into Mrs.
MS and Mrs. BIS reception this
afternoon. She is to go provided a.
| friend in Jefferson avenue, near the
park, takes her. She wants to see
her Madison avenue relations dressed
| up for a party,
| "FRANCES M. JUDGE,
| "SaYre street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
Sending Pre-TuberculOsis
Children to Country Urged

The sending of pre-tuberculosis
children to the country will be taken
up again next summer by the New
ark Anti-tubercular Association. The
Newark Female Charities Society will
1snu air. A committee will be ap-
pointed by the association to CO.
operate with the Newark Fairgrounds
Commission at the fourth annual con-
,yention for the promotion of hygiene
land public baths, which will be held
an this city May 10 and q.
Announcement was made that DIT
Theodore B. Sachs, head of the Tn,
Aerculosis Institute of Chicago. Will
gpeak at a meeting in this city May 8
on the system of detecting incipient
tuberculosis in employees. such as IS
in operation in Chicago. Educational
aims are being shown between the
secular performance at the Court
Theatre under the direction of the as
ISOLATION.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
Metropolitan Golf Association
Announces Tournament Dates

NEW YORK, March 11.-Because OF
better weather conditions earlier IN
the season, the tournament committee
in charge of the annual seniors gols
tournament at the Apawamis Club
has decided upon a June date for the
next meeting, according to ANNOUNCE.
ment yesterday of the seasons goY
dates by the metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation Heretofore fathers and
grandfathers, who this year viii
meet on June 90 and "a, have assem-
bled In October.
Two of the three championships to
be held by the Metropolitan Golf AS
ISOLATION have been provided for. the
amateur at Englewood on May 20 ~
% and %, and the open at Scarsdale
on August IL and 10. No arrange
ments for the junior event have been
made. In addition to these cham
pionships two other titles will be de-
cided in the New York district this
year.
The New Jersey championship will
be played at Morris county on June
4. 5 and g. and the intercollegiate
championship tourney will take place
at Garden City, September z, 8, 9, 10.
II and ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
In Curing Others of Opium
Habit, Becomes Victim Himself

NEW YORK, March tt.-While la
boring to discover a cure for the
opium smoking habit, which wealthy
patients of his had contracted, Or.
Herman Seidler fell a victim to the
persuasion of the drug. according to
his testimony yesterday in his own
defense in the, Federal Court, where
he is charged with having manufac-
tured opium without a license. DR..
Solder thus explained the finding of
crude opium and pipes in his pos
session.
Most Of his acquaintances were
opium smokers, he said. and to cure
them of the habit he had experiment
ed with the drug, acquiring a liking
for it himself. Last October he ha
decided to discontinue the expert
ments, because he had not been ahl,
to find a cure and had then made up
his mind to break himself of the
habit, sending his stock of opium ana
pipes to the warehouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
Says GottIIeb was Dnatory.

with reference to the new bylaws,
MIR Gottlieb has tried to make 1t ap-
pear that he effected the change
which has been made In the old set.
He has neglected to say that the
president frequently brought the ques-
ton to the attention of the board and
that he appointed Mr.. Gottlieb chair
man of committee on revision of the
bylaws, and Mr.. Gottlieb thought the
matter of so little moment that he
made no report for nine months and
ten months interviewed before the new
set was adopted.
"Mr. Gottlieb has tried to make it
appear throughout the investigation
that he was a leader in the reforms
that have been effected at the Home,
but the fact is that the trustee to
whom credit is due for an advance in
educational methods is Miss Spinning.
He would have you think that the
betterment of the parole system was
a matter of deep concern for him, the
fact being that all advance along that
line that has been effected by any
trustee was due to the intelligent in
terest of Miss Townsend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11

raise, lower or to order a complete
roo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11

She replied mo- Mrs. J. L. would
not believe her and when pressed for
the information as to where the we'd
ding would be and when she was
given the First Presbyterian Church
as the place and the wrong date, Mrs.
r. G.. went there in a rainstorm and
was, of course fooled-and very mad.
But at the right place she managed
to witness the wedding.
More than a year ago her aunt, a
Mrs. D., moved tc this city. She is a
heavy Whiskey drinker and also a
morphine fiend, and even 7. q. has
had to leave his own home several
times and stay away until the aunt
was put to bed. He said hell would
be to pay as soon as the old lady ar
rived. and Informed everybody that
he would sell out Mrs. D., 1t seems,
does not live with her husband, but
she has considerable money.
Mrs. T. G. warned her neighbor,
Mrs. Pollard, to watch her dog, that
you and the doctor did not like dogs,
and would not hesitate to make aw ~
with the animal, and said that you
had complained of the dog being IN
your yard all of the time. Mrs. Pol
lard complained that she could not
keep the dog in the house all of the
time, and your son kept hold of the
fence all of the time. So, in order, as
she supposed. to save the dogs life,
it was given away. The children
cried for weeks. A cat was finally
given to them, rather a little kitten.
on october 20 Charles, your son, and
another boy, almost killed the eat
for the second time 1t was saved
only by a kind Hebrew neighbor. The
same boys pulled all the grapes off
the vines and pulled the few flowers
growing in the yard.
Little Sisters Talk.
yet. as far as / have been able to
find out, no complaint has been made
to you. None of your neighbors eaa
venture out to party or social fune-
ton that they are not at once asked
If you all have anything to do with
the doctors brothers and their fami-
lies And all because a certain little
sister talks too much. If she car
find out your dressmaker, or where
you get your hats, she is right ther'
as soon as she can get there. Sh'
shows too much temper toward al
YOUR friends. She told that the doc
tor had hardly no practise and thai
she always went to DR.. w. because
she thought he was the best in town
All the doctors neighbors say ht
has a fine practise.
"Of course, they do not know him
If they have never been introduced to
him professionally or socially, but al
your neighbors speak lovely of you
while the Tom Jones output make
no bones about Dragging that theS
left the Madison street house because
they were so sick and tired living
across the street from you folks
They never neglect to ask If Lila
parades in front dressed up and you.
houss to call attention to Mrs. Jones
that she is there, hoping also to at
tract all the neighbors. Really, Il
you knew one-half of what has beer
carried on by that woman since she
left Madison avenue you would be III
your grave from remorse. She claims
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
Fire Destroys Engine House
of Rockefeller Firemer

TARRYTOWN. March ia fire
came near playing low-down trick
on the Rescue Fire Company yester-
day, Just as they We're itching to try
their new $500 automobile fire en-
CINE on anything from holocaust
down.
It burned theH own fire house to the
ground and came mighty near getting
the new engine itself. Cool heads.
presence of mind, nerve, pluck and
some muscle prevented this calamity.
They showed the engine out of the
building. Rescue Engine Company is
known as the John d. Rockefeller
company. Some of the men working
at Pocantico Hills are members of it,
and Mr.. Rockefeller himself inspected
the new engine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
GRAND Jury TO
CONTINUE PROBE
4 IN BROWN CASE
Say indictment Is Withheld
Awaiting Further Hearing.
Absence Still Mystery.

Findings of the bank examiners
who have in charge the books of four
building and loan associations with
which the missing George Brown, jr.,
was connected, were laid before the
grand jury at its session yesterday
afternoon.
For nearly an hour the grand jury
listened to witnesses subpoened In
the case. Browns alleged manipu-
Iations of. the books. evidences of al
legged frauds and embezzlement an1
acts that night. is is said. be con-
strued as forgery were laid bare.
When the grand jury adjourned 1t
was rumored that the Investigation
would be continued at the next ses-
sion of the jury. when other witnesses
would be summoned to appear and
testify
Indictment Is Put on.
OF course, until then action in the
way of an Indictment will be put or.
Building and loan sharks were no.
1iced in the gathering of depositors
who attended last nights meeting OF
the Hawthorne Building and Loan
Associations, one of the financial IN
situations with which Brown was con-
nected. Their presence there was TOT
the purpose of buying, at discount,
any stock that stockholders would
care to sell. Their efforts were OF no
avail, however. All the stockholders,
acting on the assurance that they
would not be affected by the affairs
of Brown, were DESTROYS of holding on
10 their stock.
Reports Few Withdrawals.
Attorney Samuel D. Williams,
member of the law firm of Dalrymple'
Williams & Murphy representing the
Hawthorne Building and Loan Asso-
citation said today there were only
three Withdrawals of stock at last
nights meeting.
1.-TWO of these three" he declared,
s'Were prepaid stock certificates ana
the other was a serial that was sur
rendered because the owner was out
of employment and needed the money
badly. There was more money taken
In In dues and interest at last nights
meeting than at any meeting held IN
months, despite the press" Mr., Will
Jams said.
Notwithstanding rumors that the
whereabouts of the missing Brown
were know to some of his intimate
friends. 1t was said at the Brown
home today his location was as
much q mystery as ever. "A woman
AT the Brown residence, "a Elizabeth
avenue. who refused to make known
her identity, said:
''Mrs. Brown does not know where
her husband is. She has not hearo
from him b yletter. telephone. tele-
graph or in any way since February
IS. the day he left"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
TELLS OF STRIFE
At STATE HOME
Continued from First Pase.)

that he is of the opinion that it is
his especial duty to find foult pub
licly with what has been done in the
home by the superintendent and her
assistants.
of he We're the right kind of a
manager, he would exercise his au-
thorirty as a member of the board OF
trustees and discover from day to day
what was going on in the home. II
his discoveries We're not satisfactory
to him, he should say so to the other
members of the board of trustees, and
not appeal to the newspapers for SYM
pathy.
"a man or woman who lists as a
momber of a board of managers Of a
State institution should hep to man
age thata institution by coming in
daily personal contact with it. If he
or she not willing to devote the time
that such contact requires, the insti-
tuition would be better off without his
or her services
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
Best Men in Yale Boat.

s,rbere will be no favoritism shown
In making up the Yale crew this
THIS was the gist of the talk which
Coach Guy Nickal's gave the Yale
varsity and FRESHMAN crew SQUADS
last night at a meeting at the Hotel
Taft. New Haven. Shake-up will fol-
low shake-up. ne said, until the best
men are found for the places. Regu-
lar work on the harbor will start to-
morrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
Signing Blank Vouchers.

"There is due to you a statement
from me regarding the signing Of
vouchers in blank. At the first
meeting over which / presided as
president, some blank payroll forms
were laid before me for signature.
asked what it meant and was told
that it had been the custom for years
for the president to sign in that way
He lived a long distance from the in
stitution and failure to secure his sig
nature promptly caused serious delay
in getting the pay-rolls paid by the
comptroller. l said that no such rea-
son existed In my case, as ! lived
where | could easily be reached, and,
moreover. ! expected to be at the
Home very often Ca practise, by the
way, which | kept up until last spring,
when my health failed), and | re-
fused to sign. [ then made a little
investigation to discover what would
be my position if / did so sign and l
found that the affiXing of my sigma
ture to that form of voucher was
in a sense a perfunctory act and one
of no real value, and for this reason:
1.-THE name of every salaried en-
pIoye of the Home is registered at
the office of the Civil Service Commits
sion, the salary of each one is care
fully recorded there, and that record
is obtained from the minutes Of the
board of trustees of the Home, which
fixes all salaries. No salary can be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-17
tConiInucd from Rage One,
BRITISH LINERS EIUDE
GERMANS; LAND REITCEfss

Montreal. Aus. i7.-After exciting
voyages. during which they sped
through dense fogs Rmong hidden lee
hergs to avoid German warshipa, three
British transatlantic Ilaers. carrying
moFo Than S.eO0 American aud Cam
Sdisn war refugees arrived here today
trein Europe. They were the Virgin
ian Of The Canadian Pacific railway.
the Teutonic OF the White Star line
and the To i'sian OF the Allan line.
IN order not 10 divulKe their posi-
tions to the enemy the fog horns and
bells of he ships were kept quiet and
all lights were kept dark.
Passenger on the Teutanlc report
"a that the ship had been pursued hy
a German cruiser. The warshlp at
times swept the seas with her search
lights In an effort 10 find the liner.
The Teutonic lay 10 during this on
Grafton and the cruiser finally dIsap-
pcared.
a wireless call for help was then
out by the Tcutonic. so her pas
seneers reported. and II not only
n British cruiser which was
supposed 10 have been the Essex. but
the German man-of-war also returned
According TO the passengers. tho
British cruiser was In pursuit. of tho
warship when they saw tho
OF tho two vessels.