davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
GOVERNOR WILSON GIVES
HIS VIEWS ON CORRUPTION.
Addresses Publicity Club in
Minneapolis TODAY.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May "a
Governor Woodrow Wilson addressed
the Publicity Club. of this city, at
luncheon today. Mr.. Wilson devoted
most of his address to a discussion of
the connections between business and
legislation, speaking particularly about
business interference with legislation.
He said in part:
THE most remarkable and intluen-
tial changes that nave taken place in
recent years in America have been
economic rather thar political
1T is perfectly legitimate, of course.
that the business interests of the
country should enjoy the protection of
the law not only, but that they should
be in every way furthered inc
strengthened and facilitated by legis-
lation.
But the illegltimate connections be-
tween business II legislation are
another matter.
Zone of the best instances that could
be cited is the whole disappointing
business of IL legislation with re-
gard to import duties. The tariff has
been the most prolific source of the
corrupt interference of business with
politics that the experience of the
country has afforded.
Everybody will agree that If the
tariff policy is indeed TO be protective
and to seek the objects which it has
always pretended to seek, it is perfect
ly legitimate hat it should have to
pay a very careful regard to the busi-
ness interests of the country taken as
a whole. But that is a very different
matter from paying regard to the in
dividual interests of particular under
takings and of particular groups OF
men.
II am not intimating direct corrup-
ton of any kind. [ I'M speaking now
only of that subtle corruption of the
will to which | have already referred.
The country has definitely made up
its mind that 1t will get at the root
of this matter ard { all 9TH, matters
like It, and that 1t will break up this
alliance"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
SPANlGF-t MEXICAN WAR
VETERANS ORGANIZE CAMP.

Fitzhugh Lee Camp No. 81. United
Spanish-American War Veterans. WAS
organized last night in indsley Hall,
Orange, by William c. Kline. Major
Isaac Shoenthal was chose / as dele
gate to the national -ensampment to be
held in Asbury Park on June 10.
The following officers We're elected
and installed at last nights meeting:
Commander, Thomas j. M~ulgrave;
senior vice-commander, Captain Ma
than c.. Horton; junior vice-com-
mander, John H. Moran; officer of the
day, Matthew Chalmers; officer of the
guard, Thomas White; adjutant. John
Keaster; chaplain, Charles Mendel;
trustees. Lieutenant Richard ]. Kelley.
Joseph C. Bernard. Thomas Hodgkin-
son. No surgeon or quartermaster will
be chosen until the next meeting. to
be held on June 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24

FIRST PRIZE-S1,41 Jackson 4-cylin-
der, 5-passenger Automobiles; pur-
chased from Nicol-W incklhofer Auto
Co., 81 Halsey street.
SECOND PRIZE-$850 Lauter-Hu-
mana; purchased from Lauter Com
pany. 657 Broad street.
THIRD PRIZE-$750 Ford Model I
Runabout; purchased from Essex
Auto Co. Qncorporated). 592-594 Broad
street.
FOURTH PRIZE-$750 Hallet & Davis
Player; purchased from Hallet &
Davis CO., GOT Broad street.
FIFTH PRIZE-$500 Wissner Upright
Piano; purchased from Wissner Piano
Company, 903-905 Broad street
(south)
SIXTH PRIZE--$225 Golden Oak Nine
Piece Dining-Room Suite; purchased
from Ludwig Baumann & Co, 1881
Market street.
SEVENTH PRIZE-$170 S-karat Dia-
mond Ring: purchased from ]. Wiss
& Sons, 665-567 Broad street.
EIGHTH PRIZE-$125 5-Piece Mahog-
any Parlor Suite; purchased from
Crown & Co, 74-76 Market street.
NINTH PRIZE-s110 7-Piece Bedroom
Suite; purchased from Christian
Schmidt Furniture Co., 157-159 Spring
field n
TENTH PRIZE-$100 9-Piece Mission
Dining-Room Set; purchased from E.
A. Kirch g. Co., n Market street.
ELEVENTH PRIZE-$100 Lady's or
Gentleman's 14-karat Gold Watch,
set in diamonds; purchased from
Frank Holt & Co.. 739 Broad street.
TWELFTH PRIZE-$100 Apiece Sterl-
ing Silver Tea Set: purchased from
Unger Bros, 416 Halsey street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
LIST OF PRIZES.

THIRTEENTH PRIzE-$s0 Mahog-
any Buffet; purchased from Cow
perthwait & Van Horn Co., 1916 Mar
ket street.
FOURTEENTH PRIZE-$70 Mahogany
China Closet; purchased from Cow
perthwait & Van Horn CO., 1875 Mar
ket street.
FIFTEENTH PRIZE = 500 Genuine
Spanish Chair; purchased from e. A.
Kirch & Co, n Market street.
SIXTEENTH PRIZE - $50 Columbia
Bicycle; purchased from Herbert
Austin. 81 Orange street.
S VENTEEN TIL PRIZE-$50 Cut
Glass Punch Bowl, Glasses and
Ladle; purchased from Newark Cut
Glass Co., 60 Arlington street.
EIGHTEENTH PRIZE-$5o Iver john
son Bicycle; purchased from Herbert
Austin, 81 Orange street.
NINETEENTH PRIzE-One $40 Ward
robe Trunk; purchased from F. c.
Green. TAO Broad street.
TWENTIETH PRIZE = $35 Sterling
Silver Salad Bowl; purchased from
Bailey Gift Shop, IL Green street.
TWENTY-FIRST PRIZE - One $s5
Solid Silver Mesh Bag; purchased
from Henry Aurnhammer. ga Spring
field avenue.
TWENTY-SECOND PRIzE-One $25
Solid silver Mesh Bag; purchased
from Henry Aurnhammer, 224 Spring
field avenue.
TWENTY-THIRD PRIzE--one $25
Parlor Clock; purci sed from Geo
Scheller, $50 Market street.
THIRTY-SIXTH TO FIFTIETH
PRIZES-Fifteen $40 Gold Pieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
PICKLES AND PENNIES
STOLEN BY BURGLARS,

Two petty ~robberies, probably by the
same a were reported to Captain
Carroll. of the detective bureau, today.
Mrs. Jennie Cremens, of 26 North Ninth
street. reported that her grocery store
was entered, and besides many Jars of
pickles, a bank with 100 pennies was
stolen.
Lawrence Cullne, of As North Ninth
street. reported that he had moved to
the above address yesterday and two
h~ve-dollar bills. which he had in his
coat hanging on a chair, were stolen.
Alderman George Rabenstein, o 227
Ferry street. notified the captain that
his home was entered and a diamond
ing and a gold bracelet, valued in all
at 500, were stolen.
Joseph Mesgabos, of 10 Magazine
street, reported that his butcher shop
was entered last night and sheep cas-
ings valued at about SIS stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
LOTS OF PRAISE FOR
PLAYGROUND OFFICER.

Letters have been received by Secre-
tary Lincoln e. Rowley, of the play
ground commission in East Orange, on
the report lately sent out by the body,
Congressman Walter 1. Mccoy declar-
ing it to be a great advertisement for
the city. THE East Orange play
grounds have been an object lesson to
all Of us" he wrote, and certainly in
spired the project in South Orange
Former Commissioner Thomas r.
Creole also wrote and told of the re-
port being looked over by passengers
on the steamer between Galveston and
New York while he was making the
trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
ANNOYED GIRL; FINED.

For annoying a young lady in Wee
quahie Park with his attentions Gus
tav Nyland, "a years old, {. 80 Eliza.
beth avenue, was today araigned at
the Fourth Precinct Police Court and
fined 1926.
Park Policeman Chadwick testified
that he saw Nyland modest the girl,
and that when she turned away from
him he got hold of her. When she
broke away the policeman approached.
The young woman made a complaint
against Nyland and Chadwick arrest
ed him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
JERSEY CITY LOSES SUIT
AGAINST PUBLIC SERVICE.

JERSEY CITY, May 24.-The Public
Service Corporation, as defendant in
the suit instituted by the city for re-
eovery of the value of a highly pied
fire horse, killed in collision between
a n%orthbound Erie trolley car and
chemical fire engine No. 4, and dam
ages TO the engine. wnile the fire com
pany was responding to a fire alarm
in December last, got a verdict in its
favor after the case was ended before
Judge carrich in the First District
Court late yesterday. The city
sued for a total of $359.45. 1t was
shown that the horse was purchased
for 1915 and that the repairs to the
engine cost the city $59.45. The city
claimed the value of the horse was
$500, on account of the training he had
received in fire service since its pur-
chase.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
SENATOR FRYE SEEKING
HIS HEALTH IN MAINE.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Frye, after forty-one years of continu-
Gus service in Congress, is leaving
Washington late today for his home in
Maine, because of his falling health.
18th his usual optimism, the venerable
Senator said:
81 am coming back in December The
Maine air and a good rest will put me
right again in short order"
Senator Frye has been suffering for
several monthse with an old abscess
on his foot, and his general condition
became such some time s that he
was forced to %relinquish his duties in
the Senate, resigning as president pro-
tempore,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
LEFT IN CHARGE, HE
SELLS SHOP FOR SIS,

Anthony Buzzano, of IS Nichols street
in the First Precinct Police Court to-
day alleged that while he was out of
the city on business his young brother.
Charles, whom he had left in charge of
his shoe shop, sold the entire co 'ents
for the sum of $25. Buzzano. who was
represented by Julius Feldman, averred
that the store was worth $500 and that
the young mar had no right to sell.
Anthony Bolino, of 80 Watson avenue.
who purchased the store, was not In
court today. and the ease was set down
for Friday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
MRS. EDWARD DUDLEY'S
DIVORCE SUIT ADJOURNED.

PATERSON, May 2t-The trial of
the suit of Mrs. Edward Dudley for
a divorce from her husband, a retired
lawyer of Camden, was postponed this
morning ana will be tried before Vice
Chancellor Stevenson at Jersey City on
November s.
Counsel started that they desired the
Ease to be tried elsewhere on accoun
of the publicity which has been given
it IN this city and the absence of the
material witnesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
EDITOR AND LAWYER
REFUSE INFORMATION.

COLUMBUS, o., May 24.-Attorney
Charles j. Friedman. former president
of the Columbus Chamber of Com
merce, and .. e. Cook, editor of a Co
lumbus newspaper, were arraigned to-
day before Justice Homer E. Bostwick
on a warrant sworn out by Chairman
John E. Todd, of the Senate committee
of ten appointed to probe the charges
of bribery, made against members Of
the Senate.
They had been arrested for refusal to
testify befo. the committee and the
incident practically halted the investi-
cation and the committe is now con-
fronted with legal techniealities, which
may take days to settle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
CONTRACTOR is ARRESTED.

YOUNGSTOWN. May 24-Nieholas
Marinaro, a contractor, was held under
$500 bail. late yesterday for the Grand
Jury by Police Justice Isaac r. Pier
son, on a charge of assault and battery
preferred by Thomas Foley. The latter
is foreman of carpenters building a
hous, for Marinaro on Speedway
avenue. Marinaro demonstrated with
the men for drinking and quar-
relied with the foreman. Marinaro ac-
knowledged that he lost his temper
and struck Folc with his fist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24

invited Mayor Haussling. Judge Herr,
the Board of Police Commissioners and
he Board of Fire Commissioners. As
many as are able will at nd the feast.
Captain Vogel. as usual, will be toast
master.
Captain Long will be banqueted by
his gallant men in the Fifth precinct.
and the cop of the Second will enter
tain Captain John Brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
SAILOR LEAPS INTO SEA
TO SAVE INSANE FIREMAN.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 24.-News of
a heroic rescue from drowning on the
high seas was brought by the freighter
Massachusetts. which arrived from
Newport News yesterday. Three days
out from St. Thomas a fireman named
Harkey became violently insane and
jumped overheard.
Hans Hansen, a seaman, jumped
after him and succeeded in keeping the
struggling fireman from sinking for
twenty minutes until a boat could be
launched.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
ELOpEMENT FEARED.

FREEHOLD, May 24.-The local
police have asked the police authorities
of nearby towns and cities to appre-
bend George Day, a local negro with a
long criminal record, who is believed 70
have eloped with Edith Reynolds, II
years old, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Reynolds, white. The young
woman has been missing since SUNDAY,
when she started from home, ostensibly
to attend the Baptist Sunday school
services here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
PRINTERS SUPPLY CONCERN
JERSEY CORPORATION.
Barnhart Brothers Have Capt.
tai of $1,000, 900.

TRENTON, May 24.-With an au-
thorized capital stock of 5000, 900,
Barnhart Brothers & Spindler were in
c~orporated by the secretary of state
today. The concern will manufacture
type and all kinds Of printers ma
terials. The principal office is in Jer-
sey ity. The ineorporators are Joseph
F. Gillick, of Jersey City; James A.
Coleman, of New York: Norbert i.
O'Callaghan. of Brooklyn, and Walter
S. Marder, of Plainheld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
Y. M. c. A. GIVES PLAY.

ELIZABETH, May 24.-Members of
st. Michaels Y. NJ. c. c.. aided by
young women of the parish. produced
a four-act comedy entitled "A Crazy
Idea at st. Michael's Hospital last
light. 1t was full of laughs and the
large audience greatly enjoyed 1t. 1t
will be repeated this evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
WILKIE HEADS TREASURY
SPECIAL AGENT SERVICE.

WASHINGTON. May 24.-President
Taft today appointed John E. Wilkie
supervising agent of the division of
special agents of the treasury depart
ment. Mr.. Wilkie will continue to
serve as acting chief of the secret
service, of which he has been chief
for thirteen years. AS supervising
agent he will have charge OF the
customs Investigations of the govern
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09

y" = 2 ARE accustomed 20 think OF
M saints as those who have de-
parted long ago and by their
actions while alive have deserved beati-
ffcation and the veneratiOn Of future
generations. While this conception has
ruled for many years, yet there is
growing feeling that just as it is better
to bestow encomiums upon the living
as 1t is better TO give whatever we wish
to give while our eyes may see the
pleasure that the gift bestoWs, so
should we look for our saints among the
living and not only among the dead
There are many living today whose
lives will read as romance TO the ~
ture ana whose actions make TINS
earth a heaven -,
After viewing the cathedral at u I'M
and noting the figures OF many SAINTS
Jane Adams wrote in her note Doohs
1.-The saints but embodied Ilne aStlon-
Judging her by her own standard ana
let me say that this is the hardest way
in which to judge person, she may De
aptly called a saint since her IRE en-
bodies fine action and nothing but Tine
action.
no give simply a short biographical
sketch that, will aid US in understand
ing the woman better, we VIII say that
she was born on September b, 4e6u, az
Cedarvf1le Ills Of a family in fairly
good circumstances her IaIneI W.
not q commitment at any church ana
her. mother died while she was a child
She received an education IN the puDl4G
schools and in what was alteIWdIu
Rockford college. AFTER her coteSe ca
reer she studied medicine, but que 70
spinal complication had to stop she
then Travelled in Europe, where ner IN
ferests always centered in the life OF
the poor
In 1883. In connection with Ellen
Gates Starr, she opened Hull mousse
and since then she has lived IN TINS IN
dustrial section Of the city OF ChlcdBO
as leader Of this settlement and De
cause of her real value and interest IN
all things that lead to the WelIaEe OF
the city, she has been called the Ilrst
citizen Of Chicago
In her autobiography she tells US Ihat
She was unresponsive to the emotional
appeals Of religion and though many OF
her classmates at school unoeIlOoh
work OF q religious nature, ana some
went as foreign missionaries, she dlc
not respond to the appeals of the
churches. no matter how urgent lhese
were.
She was always deeply rellg1Ous, DuJ
she would not Join one church in pref
erence to all others. This spirit she
ascribes to her father, who was known
for his broad tolerance 1t was only
after her return from one OF the Eu-
roDean trips that she felt the need Of
a Church home and Joined the Presby-
terian church, yet in her work at Chi
cago she did not allow this to inter
fere nor does she permit this church
snv special privileges at Hull house.
She has gone so far in refusing TO
allow Hull house to become a part Of
the propa Eanda work Of any single
church that the clergy have called this
settlement religious and frOWned upon
many Of its efforts.
Of course much depends upon our
definition Of religion. Jane Adams has
said. This, Of course, has ever been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09

q proIlt above the watering cost The
laoor item in this community is about
ne same as In all the other Irritating
Na--eys n the southwest
The Possibilities.
The possibilities here are shown in
the following conservative fi~nras-
L4na Tor $50 per acre; the water right
at not to exceed $50 per acre ir,r~o1-s
ments stock. tools. etc $40. 1eve1irg.
ana preparing the land from IS TO $50
per acFe-tne ultimate cost being nor
lar rom s4yU per acre for complete
~ improved farm with Trata- rie-L+
Measuring profits alonrsfde Of 7I5-
cost the possibilities Of land in fLis
valley are easily ca lculated- This il az
opportunity the 0Iimbres valley Offers
70 nome seekers.
Each 40 or so acres .raguiras q ,-,r,
casing and screen, a pump and mover
S1t-sI Sdsoline or crude oil engine. or
elecJrlciry A central power plant * a
-Se-sioIe proposition If electricity can be
P5ccuced 70 compete with gasoline at
II cents per gallon or crude on sr ~i1s
cents 7 am informed that this ca1 bs
zone. This is the opportunity the MINI
prises of that kind
nave endeavOred to give YOU above
ofleI, lmpersonal and accurate de-
scrlption OF irrigating conditions and
opportunities existing in the AIimbres
have been interested in mining. and
cattle, and the commercial enferDrises
~ tnls country for the past so years.
The real prosperity of the valley is but
Just commenced, and I uuhesitatfnglv
recommend it to your firm for your
personal Investigation
/ trust you viii feel free to call upon
me Tor any specific information YOU
may desire, and it viii please me great
~ % pc able to comply with any re-
quest you may desire to make
Very respectfully yours
John Corbett Mayor.
r. H Case. Civil Engineer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09

to $500. This estimate refers to the
larger plants. There are many small
plants in the valley irrigating from
20 to 40 acres and which cost from $500
to 5000. 1t is PROBABLE that the fu-
ture development Of this valley viii be
in 40 acre tracts. Just now, while land
lis cheap, investors who have sufficient
money install the larger plants. How
ever, there are many more smaller
plants costing from $500 TO $1,000 and
irrigating small tracts of land
There are several questions which
viii naturally present themselves to an
investor. First, the character and the
supply Of water. Analysis of the wa
ter here shows from 80 to 50 parts OF
total solids in 100, 900 parts of water
1t IS free from alkali, gypsum or lime
salts. Its temporary hardness is about
1Zs It's permanent hardness IS about g.
1t is the purest water IN the southwest
That il exists in an ineXhaustibls
quantity is demonstrated.
1t IS safe to say that 400, 600 acre feet
OF water sink into the underground
system annually. This would allow at
least three acre feet per acre for 125,
600 acres, granting that all Of this
amount OF land were under actual cul-
tivatiOn- Other questions that arise are:
Win the soil producer That has been
demonstrated beyOnc question. Next, is
there a market for the products raised
Alfalfa Mexican beans, forage crops.
potatoes, onions and fruits are legal
tender" Again, is there sufficient
margin of profit left to the farmer after
the expense of watering MS land is
paid?
Crop Production.
Alfalfa Yields five cuttings per sea-
son, a ton and half per. cutting. The
price ranges from So to S17 per ton.
giving an average gross yield Of $g5
per acre. The watering cost for this
crop ranges from Sl2 TO $50 per acre
per year.
Mexican beans yield from 1900 70
1900 pounds per acre The price varies
from 4 ID to 6 IL cents per pound
fair average gross yield being SO per
acre. The watering cost Of this crop
varies from 1913 to $3.50 per acre
Onions yield as high as $4,000 pounds
per acre The price varies from I 1-2
to two cents per pound. The watering
cost of this crop varies from 81 TO SO
per acre
Potatoes yield as high as 10000
pounds per acre The price ranges from
I "a to 8 IL cents per pound, depend
ing on the season. The cost of water
ing this crop varies from IS to 81 per
acre.
There is no question as to the margin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09

The cost Of the complete installation
varies somewhat according TO the lift
and quantity of water desired. Plants
that are irrigating from 100 to $50
acres and with ultimate capacity prob
ably of 400 acres cost from $500 to
$1,000 IS or 40 horse power engine
costing from S1100 to $500. the best
type Of pump from $500 to $780, a well
$500 to $500 and the casing from $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have known f. j. Cheney
Ior the last IS years. and believe him perfectly hon
oraole "a all business Transactions and financially
able 70 carry out any obi cations made By his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF CoNHERcE
Toledo. Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF tho
y stem Testimonials sent free Price IS cent? pr
bottle sold By an Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constitution,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09

II you are troubled with chronic con-
stipation the mild and gentle effect Of
Chamberlain's Tablets makes them es-
pecialIy suited to your case. For sale
by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09

W. ARE accustomed 20 think Of
" saints as those who have de-
parted long ago and by their