davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-10

will keep faith and that our state government will follow
 So long, however, as We have an to come in under an en- abling act that is specific and 's a law on the statute books, our best policy is to stand alone and let Arizona do her own battling
 While we in Arizona feel that opposition can alone pre- vent the admission of Arizona, over in New Mexico the people seem to think they are in danger of receiving the double cross" from the demo erats. So there you are. both ter ritories being batter hither and yon by political manipulators. We are becoming more and more convinced that the congressman who said state hood was a political game in which the hands held by the territories had been exposed. told the truth. This is a hard deal for those who have their plans set for the offices. but they will have to bear it
 The recall of the judiciary" as proposed in the Arizona constitution, has been the cause of this statehood devilment and delay.
 CORPORATIONS DO
 NOT coNsPIRE.
 The Lumber trust has done noth- ing wrong
 The Eastern States Retail Lumber Dealers association has done nothing wrong.
 The New York Lumber Trade as sociation has done nothing wrong.
 The Building Material Mems asso- citation of westchester county has done nothing wrong.
 The Lumber Dealers association of Connecticut has done nothing wrong.
 The Massachusetts Retail Lumber Dealers' association has done noth, ing wrong.
 The Lumber Dealers association oi Rhode Island has done nothing wrong.
 The Retail Lumbermen's associa ton of Baltimore has done nothina wrong.
 None of these inanimate names has done anything wrong any moro than has the inanimate lumber r which they deal.
 The woods never 'unlawfully and knowingly engaged in a conspiracy in unreasonable restraint of inter state trade" The forests never ~ar bitrarfly fixed. established and main tained arbitrary divisions and classi fcations." The trees never plotted to --rcasonably elirinate an com petition" The timber never entered an f'unlawful conspiracy and com bination." And neither did the pieces
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-10
Poor indeed.

Hewitt - Broke agsin7 Jewett - l snould say so. 1 couldn't open an sc count with a postal savings bank New York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-10
Good News For Review Readers
Ed" Howe's Sayings Every Day.

Beginning tomorrow the famous Country Town Sayings" of Ed" Howe will appear regularly in The Review.
 "Ed' Howe, who is generally conceded to be the most famous paragrapher in the world until few months ago the editor and of the Atchi- son Globe and his sayings appeared only in that paper.m Although he has retired from active work hesstl writes paragraphs such made him and hisgpaper famous throughout the country, and The Review has secured the right publish of these paragraphs each day.
 In tomorrow's paper there will be about sixty of the paragraphs and after that about ten or twelve each day.
 Read the Country Town Sayings" tomorrow and every morning for a ewIdays and you will get the Ed. Howe.Habt" and.read.them every day. That habit is one that will do you.good
 Here some examplesfof thess"sayings' just to give you idea of the treat that coming you notEalready familiar with the. ."Ed HoweI paragraphs Every manth he already carrying a load that | threatens break his back; don't ask him carry | of load i T never lied to my wife in my life" said man in l me out he man l intended to say | l lied wife that I didn't
 caught at it. | Never take mans word anything that refers l to anything about election | woma has been a widow about long, she Well. used to say I'd never marry again. but l tCopyrght 1911. by George Adams)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-10

Percival Knight, the English com edian. is shortly to make his Ameri- can debut in vaudeville.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-10

The best of prophets for the futurs is the past-Byron-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-10

of engraved paper which constitute the corporations and associations named in the government suit.
 These things. if done at all. were done by live men with brains and flesh and blood. If these men did these things they committed crim- inal acts If they committed crim- inal acts they ought to be indicted by a United States grand jury, tried and convicted by a United States petit jury. sentenced by a United States judge and sent to United States penitentiaries. By this single process of law the government would simultaneously punish the individuals and dissolve the trust in the most effective manner possibIe-world DlAz's LAST
 MESSAGE.
 General Porfirio Diaz is quoted as explaining his farewell address. He says that he wul never return to Mexico unless the country is threat ened by a foreign power. No inter nal trouble will bring him back. Fur ther than that he would not discuss the affairs of the nation, as 1t might embarrass himself and the govern ment
 This is a patriotic attitude for the deposed president to take up. For it is a distinct inumation to his friends at home to accept the reyo- lution. as he would not be moved by any uprising against the new or. der on his behalf. There is no req. son why his words should not be taken at their face value. They show further that he has changed his mind since the time when he announced that he would not let go in the face of a state of anarchy.
 This frank acceptance of events will help the new government greatly ! in restoring order in the republic { History will concede that Presi dent Diaz greatly advanced Mexico in finance, industry and transpOrta ton. and that he freed the country from various burdens of ancient origin. But Mexico is not a cen tralization of the one-man power, and no ruler. no matter how able, could successfully treat it as such. In the course of years and many presiden tial terms Diaz has grown old. and the question of a successor was bound to come up. On: this rock the eras of Cromwell and Napoleon broke down. and the Mexican presi dent will perhaps res.lize that the problem that has mastered him al last would be too nu sh for any mar under a constitution l form of gov ernment It has r.roved too much for imperialism al 70. The Diaz ex
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
DR.. SYNNOTI SAYS
THAT STATE Me- Mt
IS WHOLLY FALSE
Physician Denies Charges Made
Against Him by Wilson
Organ.
NEWSPAPER CHORUS FACED
BY FACTS IN THE CASE
Alleged Interview Is Absolutely
Incorrect, Says Man Credit
ed With Authorship.

DR.. Martin j. Synnott, of Montclair
In the following letter spikes another
misstatement that WAS printed by one
of the papers of Governor Wilson's
newspaper chorus"
january 2i, 1911.
''To the Editor of the Star:
"Sir-In an article published in the
Evening News, on Friday under the
caption Send Protest to Essex Men,
DR.. Newton is quoted as saying that I
am the only Democrat in Montclair
who refused to sign the petition in op-
position to the candidacy of Honorable
James Smith, jr., for the United States
Senate.
This statement and what follows In
the article referred to. as purporting
to express my views on this subject.
are absolutely incorrect.
II was not asked to sign DR. New
toms petition and had no conversation
of any kind with him. consequently he
could not speak for me. AS a matter Of
fact, IL the petition had been shown to
me, 1 would have refused my signature,
and IN so doing would have been fol-
lowing the example set by a number of
our most prominent Democrats and cit
liens / am NOT the only Democrat IN
Montclair whose signature was refused
to this petition; on the contrary, / can
give you the names of many others who
were asked to sign, but did not do so.
"In looking over the published list of
names attached to the Newton petition
find many Republicans, and 1 think
1t would be a conservative statement
to say that so per cent of the signers
voted the Republican ticket at the last
primary Several of the names are OF
prominent members of the Republican
organization.
Il have been a supporter OF Mr.. smiih
for the Senate from the first. because
I do not know Of any man in the State
better qualified for the position. l am
sure II he is again invested with the
senatorial toga the interests of New
Jersey will be in the best possible
hands"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
MEYER KUSSY IS
CHOSEN HEAD OF
NEW GRAND JURY
New County Body Will Be
Sworn in by Chief Justice
Gummere Next Tuesday.

Meyer Kussy, president OF the West
Side Trust Company, has been chosen
foreman Of the grand jury drawn by
Sheriff William Harrigan for the sec
ond half of the December term, which
will be sworn In by Chief Justice Will
lam S. Gummere on Tuesday. Lyman
f. Kane is the police commissioner
chosen to serve. Other names promi-
ent In public life that appear in the
list are those of former Mayor William
Cardwell, of East Orange; Bernard NJ.
Stanley, tr., of the Shade Tree Com
mission; DIR. Edwin Steiner, the coro-
ner who recently conducted the probe
into the High street fire disaster, and
Alderman Patrick A. Quinn, of Orange.
The jury in full follows: Meyer Kussy.
80 Na1rn place, president West Side
Trust Company; William Cardwell,
IA Renshaw avenue, East Orange,
rubber hose manufacturer; John
e. Gregory, 64S' Ferry street, gal
vanized iron manufacturer; Alfred
Peter. 1886 Thirteenth avenue, architect:
Thomas H. Guthrie, 240 Halsey street
slioe manufacturer; Gustave Schwizer
76 Park street, cigars; Bernard NJ
Shanley, jr., 993 Broad street, 1eweler:
George H. Matthews, 401 Mt. Prospect
avenue, life insurance; John G. Lyon
1872 North Grove street, East Orange
disinfectants; Patrick a. Quinn, Al
Glebe street, Orange, plumber; Francis
j. McMullen, II Hecker street, cleo
trician Louis N. Blank, NJ. D., "A South
Eighth street: Lyman l.. Kane, 81 Cen
tral avenue, butcher; Herman F.. Mel
son, AZ Hillside place, photographer;
Michael A. Lanzara, IS South Orange
avenue, salesman; Alfred Papik, 29
Beacon street, real estate; Edwin
Steiner, NJ. D., 577 High street; John
Blondell, jr, SO Midland avenue, Mont
clair, coal dealer; Edward F. Walsch,
317 Clifton avenue, iron manufacturer;
Frederick Breidenbacf, 175 Ferry street,
photographer; Lowell B. NJ Hoag, 166
Main street, broker; Charles p Gillin,
124 Fairmount avenue; real estate;
John P. Turbett, 144 Congress place, re-
tired; Henry Ober 25 Ingraham place,
retired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
LEADERS CHANGE
ON 9Th COUNT IN
LIBRARY CONTEST
ST. Joseph's School Passes Its
Great Rival, Hawkins
Street School.

Any doubt that may have existed as
TO the fact that the great free libraries
contest now being waged in Newark
is the greatest contest ever held In the
city's history was removed during the
past week, when the thousands of mem
bere which constitute the organizations
entered and their friends rolled up a
record breaking vote. Reports had
been received since the contest opened
that many contestants were perfecting
plans and appointing committees to or
ganize their full voting strength and
these reports were evidently not exag-
Continued on Second Pa.e1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
PORTUGAL RECEIVES BIDS
FOR NEW WARSHIPS.

LISBON, Jan. 21.-Barnado Machato,
minister of foreign affairs. announced
today that favorable bids from both
American and English ship-builders
would permit tho Immediate reorgani-
zation of the navy.
He added that he believed that the
recent strikes had only strengthened
the republican institutions, ss the
strikers had not abused their newly
acquired rights. Commercially, Por-
tugal was in an excellent condition, the
minister said. A modus vivendi would
soon be signed with France and a COM
rnerciai treaty was being negotiated
with italy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

v,a New Jersey Central. Through vesti-
hnied train. Newark and Philadelphia, now
ieaVes Broad St.. weekdays. 1927 a. M;
returning. leaves, Reading Terminal, $50
8sId. Piainfieid, Bound Brook and principal
inferinediate ststionss-- Reduced time by
other trains TO and from Long Branch r.
p. and Main Line points.-Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
Men Of All Political Creeds, Save INSURGENCY,
View Result Of the Secret Conference
with Grave Alarm.
GOVERNORS ACCOUNT OF STAR CHAMBER
SESSION AN AP0LOGETIC ADMISSION
Full Significance Of Compact Becomes More
Apparent as Details Of Hotel Martinique
Meeting Leak Out.


~
be
L
Then
he
vndicaton widely
o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
ARGUE SENTENCE
TO Be IMPOSED
ON MRS. MARTIN
Judge Ten Eyck Listens to Dis.
cussiOn Regarding Dis
position of Case.

Argument was heard before Judge
Ten Eyck in the Court of oyer and
Terminer as TO what sentence should
be meted out to Mrs. Caroline B. Mar
tin, who several weeks ago pleaded
non vult TO granddaughter In causing
the death of her daughter, Ocey w. NJ
Snead, who was found dead in the
bathtub of a half-deserted house in
East orange n year ago last Novem-
ber.
1t Is likely that Mrs. Martin will be
sentenced some time next week.
Samuel Kalisch, counsel for Mrs.
Mary w. Snead, indicted on a charge
of murder at the same time that Mrs.
Martin was, first addressed the court
in connection with the case generally.
The attorney said that Ocey Snead
was given morphine by her mother as
relief for insomnia. On the night
preceding the finding of the body a
dose was administered, said the attor-
ney, rendering her unconscious. In an
effort to resuscitate Ocey Mrs. Martin
placed her in the bathtab Death en-
sued despite Mrs. Martins efforts, and,
being frightened, she endeavored 10
conceal IT,
Never Made Amy Admissions.
Mrs Martin, he insisted. has
never admitted any facts and never
told a coherent story. She did tell the
prosecutor at the insanity hearing that
on the Saturday before the death, No
vember 2S, 1909, that Ocey had been
very sick and had spent all that Satur-
day night with her head lying in her
mothers lap.
yyh
resents the State in the case. nodded
his head in affirmation OF this state
ment.
Mr.. Kalisch closed with a review of
the medical testimony that had been
brought out at tho insanity hearing.
and called Mrs. Martin "a woman OF
extraordinary mind and energy"
After Frank II. Somner. counsel for
Mrs. Martin, had said a few words in
her favor somewhat along the lines
laid down by Mr.. Kalisch, Prosecutor
Mott addressed the court. presenting
the points of the prosecution.
"The documents in my possession,
exclaimed Mr. Mott somewhat dramat-
ically. SHOW that all three of these
women hung over the body of ocey
Snead almost like buzzards over the
body OF dog, expecting her to die.
The question is, did they do anything
10 produce this condition?
my only purpose in this case" he
added has been to establish the fact
of a criminal homicide.
When the arguments were over Judge
Ten Eyck remarked that he would look
into them before pronouncing sentence,
and expressed the hope to be able to
dispose of the matter Monday morning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
Acts and Advice at Variance.

Recently
playing
Governor
the
gudan Of overnorW
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

DON'T fail to enter the Punsse Con-
kest that begins Monday morning on
HE classified page of the STAR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

Horse Hiansxets, New Stock.
fscknat q Dorernus Co. reg Broad street. t.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
MARITIME Claims Presented.


today have aimef
that of in controls Toa
agency reliable sends broadcast the
ballot
next
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
Campaign One of Silence.

For some reason all Republican editors are now directing r
papers on a conference ons nent Of @
mention of George Records on the helm of the ship state
were
party led by ta.m.+v.-r
1T would not take much effort organize independent which
hcan machines out of existence
required that
/.
aided .
their
completely =. under the spell the
. a
incidents te
prepared covering legislation advice
should ned again further advice
friends
The Meeting Was Secret.
Of facts
Thursday STAR made them public They today
principal
Wilson's admission of the truth of the time
A Friend of the Dear Boys"
questions
the
Don't YOU know who Fred Rider sq why he is very dear friend
politics all in that senesr
h.mn Is a $
he is oufr
news
activity
their desperate their
sliding the
controlled by the chorus Newark Trenton Jersey city
Hoboken nd
MARITIME Claims Presented
probably the knowledge and consent Of the
camet
MARITIME controls
tna
the first ballot OF
More Details Come to Light
still the prevailing theme throughout
be State More details OF Just come to light
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
The Meeting Was Secret.

knowledge Of the facts was kept from th'
tors who present.
On Thursday morning the STAR made Il
principal subject matter Of State disc ussion.
Governor Wilson's admission OF the truth
tanned a mystery. Among others, he said g
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
More Details Come to Light.

conference still the prevailing theme throughout
OF affair have Just come to light
Now Records friends the scene II -
Waiter Dear of the Jersey Journal Heretofore ms
second Pagca
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

,continued on Second Paxe.1
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-20
Alaska as a Game Prsasrxe.


Quietly, but surely, Alaska has become
one vast game preserve. A new divi-
sion Of the fisheries bureau in the de-
partment of commerce and labor is
called the Alaska fisheries survey. The
function Of this survey is to look after
all the Alaska fur seals, the lesser fur
bearing animals, the beaver and the
sea otter and almost all the varieties
Of bear. By a strange arrangement,
however, the Kadiak bear, the largest
Of the tribe, is placed under the juris-
diction Of the biological survey.
From now on, so far as game is con-
cerned, the territory will be controlled
like huge geological park. No fur
bearing animals may be killed except
under the rules laid down by the fish
cries survey. The sea otter is not to
be hunted for nine years and the bea-
yer not for four years. The movement
is going to take the greatest care of fur
seals. Five game wardens are to be
maintained for the territory, and they
are to guard and study the animals.
On the south coast and where the
Kadiak bear abounds those animals
are becoming so numerous as to be-
come positive nuisance and an actual
menace.-Chicago News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-20
SELECT CULLINCS
A Chinese Salute.

No one who has studied the military
methods Of China will be surprised to
learn that "shells" of painted wood
have been picked up in the German
concession at Hankow. This is truly
Chinese. Not so very long ago each
soldier was supplied with an oilcloth
parasol and a fan, which he tucked up
his sleeve. During the battle of Ping
yang, when the rain came on, the para
soils were opened, and the enemy found
the men easy targets, especially as
each one wore large white disk bear
ing the number of his regiment on his
breast and back. At the arsenal at
Marking it was once decided to shorten
Krupp cannon which had arrived
there because it was too long and to
make "solid shells" which would not
burst. Green sprouts were also seen
on the logs from which gunstocks were
to be made. But the "limit," as one
may say, was reached at Hankow
when an Austrian warship entered the
port and saluted the fort. The Chinese
attempted to return the courtesy, but
stopped short after five or six dis
charges. AS the Chinese commander
afterward explained, when the third
artilleryman had been killed we de-
cided to stop firing."-Pall Mall Ga
zette.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-20

Here is exactly the gift for the girl
who loves fool things" Make her a
good luck calendar, and she'll have a
fine laugh when she opens the pres
ent
All that is needed is a rather large
square of heavy cardboard. The Illus
tration shows you how the good luck
emblems are arranged with the little
calendar at the top. Nothing is miss.
Ing from the list of lucky signs. The
four leaved clover, the swastika, the
black cat, are all represented.
A loop of ribbon may be pasted on
at the top to hang the calendar in a
convenient position ON the wall. Wa
ter color board cut out In the form of
four leaved clovers or cats may after
ward be tinted in suitable colors. and
the designs thus made are attractive
mounts for the little paper calendars.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-20

other could not stand for nine
days, after which he gradually re-
covered
Bacteria, which may endure cold
and drouth unharmed, have possibil-
tiles of surprising longevity. From
earth attached to moss that had been
kept in cabinet since 1852 a Ger
man biologist has obtained $4,000
living spores per gramme. A search
for still older dried moss revealed
specimen that had been kept in
paper envelope since 1924, and even
this yielded 10000 bacteria per
gramme. 1t is known that some dis
ease germs retains their vitality
long time.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-20
His Football Record.

Luke Lea, the senate's "baby," tells
this on himself: 81 have seen it print
ed in several newspapers that l was a
great football player when was at
college. AS matter of fact, never
played but one game of football in my
life. That was terrific but bloodless
encounter between my boarding house
team and another aggregation at the
University of the South. In the first
part of the game got hold of the
ball and started as fast as 1 could go
toward my goal, not realizing that the
point was to take it across the oppo-
site sides goal line The thing that
saved the day was that the quarter
back on my team overlook me, tackled
me, threw me down and wrested the
ball from my grasp. That is my foot
ball record, and TN not very proud Of
t."-Washington Star.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-20

A story comes from Vienna of Frau
Selma Kurz, the opera singer, and Pro
fessor Leopold Harvurtz, the court
painter. The prima donna, it is said,
had long been anxious to have her por-
trait painted by the professor. A
friend introduced her, and the artist
agreed to execute the commission. The
portrait was finished in thirty sittings,
and the singer, enthusiastic in its
praise, handed the painter a small
package and asked him to send the
picture to her home. The professor
opened the package on the spot and
found that it contained $4O0. With a
smile he told the lady she could keep
the $400 and he would keep the por-
trait. Frau Kurz thereupon reminded
him that she had given him thirty sit
tings, "and I am not an artists mod
ell" she added. The painter smiled
again and said, II pay my models a
dollar for every sitting. You may,
therefore, claim $50. 1 shall not fail
to discharge my obligation"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-20

This charming receptacle for flowers
makes just the gift for the average
woman. for the average woman is a
flower lover and will appreciate the
fact that you credit her with SO re.
fined a taste.
If you happen to know her favorite
dower and she is q member of your
family it would be charming idea
to place the gift beside her plate on
Christmas morning filed with her ia.
vorite blossoms and with a pretty
Christmas card bearing holiday
greeting The flower holder illustrated
here is of green ware. covered with
woven brown bamboo.
If the recipient is not a member Of
your household the vase should be
carefully packed for mailing or ex-
pressage. A Christmas tragedy is to
receive souvenir of this sort in
pieces.