davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
On h Car.

Rushour-How long can you stand on
one foot?
Straphanger-Till the fellow hat
owns 1t kicks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
SOCIAL NOTES
Of Newark and the Suburbs

A dancing club composed of a num-
Der of young folk of the Oranges has
been organized, to meet twice a month
on Friday nights in the barn adjoining
the residence of Henry p. Winter, in
Highland avenue, Orange. A room in
the barn has been attractively ar
ranged for this purpose and the first
meeting of the club will be held De-
cember Is. The members include Miss
Marguerite Heyn, the Misses Jean and
Margaret Howard, Miss Agnes Dun
ming. Miss Julia Rowe, Miss Ruth
Thurs.on, Miss Josephine Schoonmaker,
Miss Jeanette Burke, Mr.. Elbridge
Dudley, Mr.. Roger Eastman, Mr..
Philip Eastman, Mr.. Nicholas jacob,
Mr.. Richard Plat, Mr.. Reginald Mat
thews, Mr.. Pierce Thurston, Mr.. JUS
tice Won Lengel.se and Mr.. Dean Upte-
grove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
A Gas Dome For Christmas

An artistic gas dome to beauhfy a diningroom would make a most
desirable Christmas present 1t would be a constant reminder of the hoG.
day spirit of good will
Many persons have been deferred from buyine domes because e he
cost of really highCIass articles of this character.
We can overcome that objection.
We will install in any home a splendid specimen of the domemakers
art at a cost of $8 and will accept payment therefor at the raeo 0 s. ner
month.
This is positively a high-cass dome in material in workmanship and
in appearance. In price it gives an opportunity for "A Dome in Every
Home" 10y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11

Our children have animal spirits and
the neighbors' children have a natural
streak of deViltrY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
TIE PEOPLES
PRSsEoN

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11

Hale Graves, of 425 Scotland road,
South Orange. Miss Roberts will talk
on 1.-The Morocco Question: The lee
lures are arranged by Miss Mary Brad
ley, of East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
uPLIFT STUFF.

Don't be down and out. But if you
get down, why, crawl out.
If the lane won't turn, do a few
handsprings yourself.
If every man in the world should
say: 81 don't count" things would
come to a dead stop. So be careful not
to say it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11

Yale University is to spend ST. ASS, 1929
this coming year. Teaching the young
idea how to shoot is expensive target
practise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11

Miss Alice Osborne. daughter of Mrs.
James c. Osborne, of Cedar lane, South
Orange, and Mr.. Louis Marston Pat
%terson, son of General Patterson, of
Concord, N. H., will be married to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 in the Church
of the Holy Communion, South Orange,
by the rector, Rev. George A. Hanna.
Miss Polly Osborne, sister of the bride,
will be maid of honor, and Mr.. Robert
Chapman, of Portland. Me-. will be
best man. The ceremony viii be fol-
lowed by a reception at the home of
the BRIDES mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11

A Hose by Any Other-
The New York State u~ndertakers are
tired of their name and want to be
called "morticians."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11

Miss Georgina Roberts, of New York,
will give the second in a course of lee
lures on Wednesday morning at IL
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Edward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11

Miss Polly Libbey. daughter of Prof.
William Libbey, of Princeton Univer-
sity, who was the house guest of Miss
Mildred Howell. of Parker street,
in Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-11
In Turkey.

The star outlasts the cloud.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
HERO OF SANTIAGO
SURRENDERS TO AN
UNCOMFORTABLE FOE

NEW YORK, oct. Rear Admiral
Winfield 5. Schley. retired, hero of the
sea battle of Santiago, died today. Ad-
miral Schley had just left the New
York Yacht club, where he was visit
ing friends, and had started to walk
down a street when he was taken sud-
denly i'll and dropped dead before aid
could reach him.
The navy department announced it
will arrange full naval funeral if the
family desires. Two sons, Captain
Thomas f Schlcy, of Fort Logan.
Colo, and DR. Winfield s. Schley, of
New York, and the widow survive.
Admiral and Mrs. Schley lived alone
in Washington Interment will be in
Arlington National cemetery. The
grave will be in front Of the historic
Lee mansion, close to a lot assigned
to Admiral Dewey and members of the
Asiastic fleet, overlooking the Poto-
mac.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
MADERO IS CHOSEN
TO THE PRESIDENCY
WITHOUT OPPOSITION

MEXICO CITY, October 2.-Returns
from yesterdays elections are coming
in slowly They indicate that Madero
has received practically the unanimous
vote for president. Few Reyes sup
porters voted because Of the generals
withdrawal and this left Madero with
practically no opposition. No vice
presidential candidate, seemingly, had
much of a majority. From claims of
the party managers, it seems the race
between Pine Saurez, and President
De La Barra is close, both claiming
the victory. Supporters of DR.. Gomez
still refuse to cOncede his defeat.
claiming large gains in Guadalajara,
Zacatacas, and other large cities The
belief is becoming general that no
candidate viii be able to show a clean
majority This will throw the election
to congress.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
CONSTRUCTION WORK
COMES TO AN END
There Will be Little Doing
in the Salt River Valley
Project in the Way of
New Construction Until
Taft Returns.

Salt River Project Engineer c. II.
Fitch was yesterday advised from
Washington, that the allotment Of
money for construction purposes on
the salt River project has been prac-
ticaHy exhausted and that work Of
that sort must therefore be discon-
tinued. temporarily. Mr.. Fitch said
it would necessitate the stopping of
construction work on the south side
where a remodeling of a part of the
canal system is under way, and pos
sibly the curtailment of work on the
north side The widening of the Ari-
iona canal will continue for the time
being at least.
The maintenance and operation Of
the project of course will continue
without interruption nor does this or
der have any effect upon the equip
ment of power plants and other con-
struction in connection with the new
Crosscut canal, all of which is being
done at the expense of the Water
Users association direct. The situa-
ton is by no means embarrassing. 1t
simply means a little delay, which Is
explained as follows.
All moneys used by the various
projects are allotted to them from
time 10 time by the secretary Of the
interior, from the reclamation fund,
under the laws and restrictions that
protect it, 1t will be remembered
that months ago a board of army
engineers was sent out to inspect the
work Of the service and report to the
president, also making desirable rec
concentrations. In due time that re-
port was made and a certain sum
was allotted to the Salt River pro-
ject in accordance Herewith for a
continuance Of the work.
That sum has now been practically
exhausted. The secretary of the in
terror does not care to make another
allotment. in excess of that recon-
mended by the army engineers. un-
til after a conference with the presi-
dent and with Director Newell. The
three officials are now widely separ-
ated and probably cannot get to-
gether until the president concludes
his western trip.
It is a practical certainty that there
will be an allotment before very
long, sufficient to continue the neces-
sary improvements now in progress.
hut until it is made the work must
he held up to the revenues now on
hand. 1t is a violation of federal
law for the governments representa-
tives to spend money for which there
is no appropriation or allotment
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
TAFT MEETS
v. J. BRYAN
Pair of Distinguished Men
Meet at the Home of the
Nebraska Leader and Ex-
change Mutual Good
Wishes.

HASTINGS. Neb.. oct 2.-President
Taft sped across Nebraska tonight
well on his way to Denver, where
he is due at nine tomorrow morn
ing. He spent the forenoon in Oma-
ha, stopping two hours in Lincoln.
the home Of his late political ad-
versary. William J. Bryan. Bryan
helped welcome the president TO Lin
coin and proposed the presidents
health at the Lincoln banquet
Lincoln is honored today by the
presence of the highest official of
the world. The presidents position
is greater than a kings His author
ity is more vast than any civilized
nation would entrust to an hereditary
ruler, and he holds place not be-
cause Of accident of birth. but by
the suffrage of his countrymen. It
is fitting that we, a group of SOW
ereigns he serves, should pay our
respects to him, and the office ne
holds. ! ask you TO rise and fill
your glasses with the beverage upon
which the Almighty has placed his
approval and drink a health to Pres
ident Taft, and may God give him
wisdom to discharge Alright the Oner-
Gus duties imposed upon him"
President Taft, replying. said:
Il should be wanting in apprecia-
tion of fine courtesy if / did not
express my thanks to your distin-
guished citizen. Mr.. Bryan, for join
ing in the welcome TO me here in
Lincoln. I have had occasion to say
many times in the past, no roses
are so beautiful as those that grow
over the party wall Mr.. Bryan and
myself differ on some subjects. but
one on which | spoke this afternoon
worlds peace we agree But
whether he agree or disagree, I have
had ten years personal acquaintance
with Mr.. Bryan. and l hope he will
join me in saying it always has been
q pleasure to meet each other under
any circumstances.
1t seemed the entire population
turned out at Lincoln. But repub-
Ecans with whom the president talk
ID were anything but optimistic over
the prospect of harmOnizing the par
ty in the state. Governor AIdrich ac-
companied the president on his trip
from Omaha, but the presidential par
~ had scarcely left Lincoln before
q letter announcing that he will sup
port LaFOllette for the presidential
nomination, was made public. Taft
spoke on Worlds Peace" at Lin
coin ard Omaha. He said universal
peace is one subject upon which he
and Bryan agreed. He gave Bryan
credit for suggesting the clause in
the proposed treaties referring to
joint high commission questions be-
fore they We're finally referred to an
arbitraI court Otherwise the speech
was much the same as he delivered
elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
NUMBER IS
DW|NDL|NG
Death List of Victims of the
Austin Flood Has Now
Been Reduced to a Posi-
BILE One Hundred and
Fifty

AUSTIN, Oct. .. Twenty four
known dead and Sc missing and be-
lieved to be buried beneath the debris.
is the official estimate of Austin's loss
of life in Saturdays flood. IT is con-
oeded however, that several visitors
in town that day might have perished.
Including the latter and allowing for
errors in compilation the toll of dead
probably will reach $50.
Twenty-one of the bodies have been
identified. The problem now is how
to recover the dead from the thousand
tons of debris choking the narrow val
ley. In order TO do so before it be-
comes necessary to burn the ruins to
save the survivors from an epidemic
an army of laborers must reach town
within the next Sc hours, officials say.
Pittsburgh, Buffalo, and Philadelphia
have been appealed to send workmen.
The populace is greatly aroused over
the prospect of applying the torch to
the ruins. Feeling is running high and
it may have a serious result if the
health authorities are forced to this
resort. Troopers win remain until
Health Commissioner Dixon gives the
word TO go.
Unless laborers come in bunk cars.
they cannot be cared for. Enough food
and clothing in carload lots reached
Austin today to care for all. Across
the street from the morgue. life insur-
ance companies nailed their shingles
to a shack topping them with the sign,
Inquire within" \ file of weeping
women took turns at recording their
claims. Eight men charged with loot
ing in the ruins here were arraigned
tonight before Magistrate Johnson and
committed to the CouderspOrt Jail for
the grand jury. \ little girl entered
building and brought out a quantity
of jewelry. She was stopped and re-
lieved of the loot by the police.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
TRAINS CRASH ON
THE SANTA FE LINE
Westbound California Limited Colides
With Deadhead Freight This
orning at Crozier Canyon

SAN BERNARDINO. Calf, oct. 3
Elmer a. Boyd, conductor on the
westbound Santa Fe California Lin
tied was killed today when his train
dashed into an eastbound deadhead at
Crozier. AriZ. Engineer Donohue was
seriously injured The train barber,
fireman, and express messenger re-
ceived slight injuries. No passengers
were hurt. Trains were delayed four
teen hours.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
FEDERATION MEETS

BAKERSFIELD. oct. 2.-The 12th
annual convention of the California
State Federation of Labor convened
today. Routine business was trans
acted in tn fornoon. and visitors TAX
en- on sightseeing trip to the oil
fields this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
SIX MEX|CANS ARE
VICTIMS OF POISON
Death is Supposed to Have Resulted
From Using Flour Which Con-
tained Strychnine.

SANDERSON, Tex. Oct 2.-Six
prominent Mexicans of this place were
poisoned yesterday at the old Camp
bell ranch, % miles southwest of here
They had gone out to take charge OF
was found dead at camp in that
section. Four died last night and the
other two this morning. 1t is pre-
sumed they were poisoned with strych-
nine placed in Moreno's flour.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
DIXON is DYING

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 2.-Aviator
Cromwell Dixon, who last Saturday
flew across the Rocky mountains from
Helena, fell $50 feet today at the in
ter-state fair. He is now in the hos
pital. unconscious and dying. His
machine was caught in a current of
air and turned sidewise. Dixon made
a heroic attempt to right the craft but,
seeing he was unsuccessful, cried to
those below: Here 1 come; here l
come
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
PRIVATE WAS HALTED

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 2.-Private
John Mckenzie was shot through the
body at the Presidio today when he
refused to halt when Sentinel GretZ
commanded. Mckenzie, returning after
a leave Of absence, was in citizens
clothes. He will recover. Gretz said
he called halt fove times. Accord
ing to the regulations. he must stand
a courtmartial.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
CASE is POSTPONED.

Ell PASO. oct. 2.-The case against
Daniel De Villiers and w. L. Dunno.
OF San Antonio. charged with con-
spiracy to assassinate Francisco Ma
dero. has been postponed until No
vember on account of the absence of
General Viljoen, the states chief wit
ness.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
DISTRICT ATTORNE rs
AFTER THOSE CLOCKS

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. 2-DistricU
Attorney Fredericks of Los Angeles.
through an attorney, today filed a
petition in the criminal court ask
ing for permission to take the books,
documents. and clocks, cOnfiscated by
the Indianapolis police when John ].
Mcnamara was arrested the first of
April. TO California to be used in
the coming trial of the Mcnamara
brothers. Ahearing viii be held
Thursday
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
SOME POLITICS THERE

SANTA FE, oct 2.-The democrat
ic nomination for governor is con-
caded tonight to w. F.. Mcdonald. of
Carrizozo. William c. Liller, Albu-
querque, William c. McGill, of La
Land, and w. 3. Walton. Silver City.
are leading for congress.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
SMUGoLERS ARE FINED.

NEW YORK, oct. Nathan Allen
and John r. Collins. two wealthy men.
indicted in connection with smuggling
jewelry worth S15O,OOO. said to have
been given to Mrs Helen d. jenkins.
pleaded guilty today. Allen was fined
81. 900 and Collins. $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03

RODGERS MET
WITH MISHAP
NEAR CHICAGO

HUNTINGTON, Ind, oct. .
Aviator Rodgers, just as he rose
to start for Chicago today, was
caught in a gust Of wind and
dashed to the ground. When he
emerged from the wreck of the
craft, he said he was not badly
hurt. The machine, however. is
badly wrecked. Both the planes
are twisted and the CARRYING
wheels broken. Rodgers said it
would be several days before re-
pairs could be made and he could
start again.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
HUMANE SOCIETY
ENTERS PROTEST

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 2-Pleas
for better treatment, a protest against
existing methods of s!aughtering cat
tie, and a discussion Of the proper
sheltering of animals, featured the
opening of the thirty-fifth annual
convention of the American Humane
Association today. Pavements as they
related to horses were severely grill
ed. Rubber shoes and sanding were
advocated.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
NO WONDER HE DIED

JERSEY CITY. oct. 2.-The her
culean task. of carrying around $50
pounds of his own flesh and blood
finally caused the death here today
of George s. SCHROEDER. aged fifty.
So far as known he was the heaviest
man in the world
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
REBELS TAKE TOWN
NEAR OLD PUEBLO

TUCSON, Oct. 2.-MagOnistas have
captured Sasabe. a small town south
west of Tucson, near the border. ac-
cording to a letter received by Col. w.
s. Sturges. owner of the ranch near
the scene Of the outbreak. Sturges said
the cattle had been scattered by rebels
who are committing other depreda-
ticns.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
VESSELS ARE SUNK

ANTWERP. oct. 2-Twenty-four
coasting vessels went ashore. and
40 small craft were sunk. in a storm
which swept the North sea today.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
AS UsUAL.-Herbert V. Young. con

AS USUAl.-Herbert V. Young, con-
nected with the Verde Fruit Co and
fruit growing i'm the famous Verde val
ley, near Jerome. is filling the posi-
tion OF assistant secretary of the Ari-
zOna Fair commission, as usual for
several years past. He brought Mrs.
Young from the Copper City and they
are comfortably at home at 1921 North
Central avenue
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
ATTEll WON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2.-Monte
Attel was awarded the decision after
ten rounds over Johnny DAILY, of New
York, here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
MAKES CONFIDANTE
OF GERMAN RULER
Principal Efforts of the Sui
tan Just Now Seem to be
Directed to Prevent an
Uprising on the Greek
Frontier.

ON BOARD ITALIAN WARSHIP,
OFF TRIPOLI. Oct. 1. (Sunday)
bombardment at Tripoli yet occurred.
The Italian consul is authority for the
statement that the bombardment will
begin in three days after the nOtifi-
cation which was given Saturday. Cor,
respondents are under the strictest
and are not permitted to
the names Of the blockadinS
ships. All the Italian colony in Trip
oil has fled except two monks and two
nuns who are caring for invalids in the
hospitals Turkish soldiers are guard
ing the Italian consulate and italian
business houses. When the last Italians
left the consulate Saturday, where they
spent the night under protection Of the
German flag, the streets were lined
with Turkish troops. Crowds of na-
tives gathered and hoOted and jeered
angrily. The Arabs showed evidences
Of violent rage and the troops prob
ably prevented a massacre. The Ger
man consul escorted the refugees To
boats. Immediately after the refugees
left the shore a boat from one of the
cruisers took an officer ashore and
notified the authorities that the block
ade was in effect and a bOmbardment
would follow three days later.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
Labor Leaders Say Nearly
All Shopmen Are Out But
This Assertion is Denied
by the Railway Of
ficials.
MOST STRIKERS
PRESERVE ORDER
Illinois Central Secures In
junction Order From
Mississippi Judge Which
Forbids Picketing Any
where in State.

TUCSON, oct. 2.-Superintendent
Dyer. of the Southern Pacific, said
today the backbone Of the strike in
the Tucson shops is broken. Five
strikers have returned to work. In
ion men deny this and say all the
strikers attended a mass meeting to-
day and agreed to stand pat. Dyer
issued a statement tonight inviting
all strikers to apply for re-appoint-
ment for former positions before shift
time Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03
HAS SURPLUS
OF RELIGION
Former Resident of Phoe-
nix Tries to Smother His
Wife After Whole Week
Spent in Fasting and
Prayer.

LONG BEACH, Oct "A NJ.
Wyatt, believed to be a retired Bap-
tist minister Of Phoenix. as a result of
a week of religious fasting. made an
alleged attempt to kill his wife in bed
this morning The Wyatts came here
a short time ago and took a deep in
terest in religious meetings outdoors.
A week ago he began to fast, eating
absolutely nothing, and devoting his
whole time to prayer This morning
the occupants OF the house were
alarmed by shrieks. The police were
called and they found Mrs. Wyatt un-
der a mattress nearly smothered. She
is now improved but Wyatt is violent
and is still under restraint.
The above telegram undoubtedly re-
fers to A. NJ. Watt a well-known
Phoenix business man, though the
name is spelled with slight variation.
Mr. and Mrs. Watt went to Long
Beach some weeks ago, chiefly on ac-
count Of the health of Mrs. Watt.
Mr.. Watt is a member of the Bap-
tist church here and, it is understood,
was formerly a minister. He came
here a number Of years ago and for a
time lived on suburban property, con-
Quoting an invalid resort. Later he
moved to the city and established a
marble cutting and monument yard on
West Washington street, between
Fourth and Fifth avenues. Last win
ter he placed on the market an addi-
ton to the city, known as Kensington
Place. on North Seventh avenue.
No further details of the incident at
Long Beach could be learned here last
evening. \ son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Watt, Earl Watt, is a teller in the
Phoenix National bank and a daughter
is teaching in the Phoenix schools
They could not be reached last night
Arizona republican., 1911-10-03

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