davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
WILSON NOT
TYPICAL OF
DEMOCRACY
Especial to the Newark start


WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 22.-
Thomas f, Bayard, Democratic State
chairman and w~ell-known attorney, of
this city, son of the late Thomas f.
Bayard. first ambassador to England
and secretary of state under Cleveland,
in an interview today on the presi-
Dental question said.
Il do not think that Mr.. Wilson, Of
New Jersey, typihes what we have all
been taught to consider old-line Dem
ocracy. He seems to be deeply inn
pressed with the idea that the old
Democratic doctrine should be cast
aside and that a new and heretofore
comparatively untried theory of gov
eminent should be blazoned as the
leading principles on the party plat
form.
Commencing with 1896, the Demo-
cratic party, largely because it
trimmed its sails solely to catch the
popular passing breeze, has brought up
on the rocks. If we will forego some
of these n~ew-fangled notions and bark
back TO a few of our simple but
thoroughly Democratic party principles
we can doubtless and doubtless win
win back to our Democratic ranks
many Democrats who in recent years
felt themselves compelled to support
the Republican party. not SO much be-
cause OF the Democratic candidates as
because of the Democratic platform
He said the Democrats ought not to
be led astray by the band wagon
proposition. He recommended the for
nation OF a strong organization first
of all and then let the band come
later. If you start with a band wagon,
he said, you only get the %stragglers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22

day, followed by interment in Wood
and Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22

Conditions Brought About by the
Advent of ODE Virfuolo (the New
Interpreting Player Piano Make Possible
This Wonderful Sale OF Medium
Priced Uprights and Player Pianos.
The Hallet & Davis sale Of 200 uprights and so Player
Pianos at heretofore unapproached piano values
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
NEWCOMbL LEAVES
ESTATE To NURSE
Only $50, 600 Left Out Of For
mer Bankers 100000
900 Fortune.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The will of
Horatio Victor Newcomb, former pres
ident of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, and thirty years ago a DOM
inant figure in Wall Street, as filed
here for probate, leaves his entire es-
tate to his nurse, Miss Jeanne La Roe.
1t is explained that ample provision
was made by the testator during his
lifetime for his wife and son.
Mr.. Newcomb died in Atlantic City
on November 9. His estate, all in per-
sonalty, is estimated at not more than
$50, 900, although thirty years ago hs
was reputed to be worth &c., 900, 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
LONELY, FRIENDS Welded.
TEACHER TRIES SUICIDE

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Miss Laidee
Quirk, a school teacher, 80 years old,
tried to commit suicide today because,
so she told the police, all of her friends
were getting married and she was
lonely. The night Waterman at the
hotel where she spent the night broke
into her room and pulled from her
mouth q tube connected with the gas
Jet just in time to save her life.
Miss Quirk said that a brother. d.
A. Quirk, of Chicago, was her only rel
alive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
LAY CORNER stone
At ST. ELIZABETH
New Greenhouse for Botany
Department Of College Is
Formally Dedicated.

Amid The enthusiasm OF students an !
faculty. the cornerstone Of the ne"
greenhouse. built in connection vita
the department Of botany. vas laid NJ
the College If ST. Elizabeth yesterday
afternoon. At 1888 o'clock the long
procession of nearly AGO students. fol
lowed by members of the faculty, the
Venerable Mother Superior, Mother
Mary Xavier, Rev. fJoseph James
Catchy, 4. NJ, Chaplain Of The college,
left the college hall and wound through
the beautiful autumnal woods to the
site of the new greenhouse, dedicated
to "Our Lady of the Roses
The program opened with the sing
ing of a hymn to Mary immaculate. In
honor of the feast of dedication, THE
Presentation of Mary in the Temple.
An address by Mary DAILY. of the col
lege class OF 1913, followed, in which the
speaker r|ecounted the history of the
inception of the greenhouse and its final
accomplishment through the efforts of
the student body and the cooperation of
loving friends.
A year ago the little ones of the
school planned several entertainments
for the benefit of the greenhouse fund.
so it was eminently fitting hat at the
dedication ceremonies they should
have prominence. The song of the
Minims, therefore, was vigorously
given and loudly applauded. They re-
ceived special praise from Father
Gately in his tribute at the close of
the program. Following came the four
part song 1.-THE Rustic of the Leaves,
by the Nature Study Club, the junior
organization in the academic school.
affiliated with the work of the Botany
Club of the college proper. Next came
the graceful original poem Our Lady
of the Roses by Edith Marie Tet-
reault, A. b.. II. now pursuing her
studies In the botany department
toward her master degree. The cor
ner-stone laying hen took place.
Father Gately blessing the stone and
~prefacing the sealing of the box within
the stone proper by an address full of
JUNCTION and power,
DlTlnR L1t StitliS Va hht StSH9 "
place the students sang a hymn. Holy
God" followed by a hymn to Mary.
The box in the cornerstone contained
coins, medals, catalogue of the college,
courses of study in the botany depart
ment, flags of the United States end OF
the college. etc. The box proper was
locked by the president of the college,
who then passed it to Father Gately
for placing within the cavity in the
stone. After the sealing of the stone,
the various classes rendered local and
effective class songs. all bearing d.
rectly on the greenhouse. The list
Of contributors was read by Margaret
Elizabeth Farrell, ~, and with the
rendering of the final chorus, Hail,
New Jersey" and ~the college songs,
the blessing was given by Father
Gately, and the pleasing announcement
that a half holiday was accorded to
those who wished to avail themselves
OF the privilege. The motion. as tes-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22

tiGed by the shouts of acclaim, was
carried without a dissenting voice.
The ceremonies OF the day were con-
cluded by the college junior and fresh
mar classes in Santa Rita Hall, where
an inter-class meet was held in the
form of a Phoebe Snow party. h
'den,'' or living of the college
hall was converted into a mimic Pull-
mar car, with it's tiny tables lined
along the windows. and Phoebe Snow
posters hung artistically through the
car Negro porters awaited the
guests, and at the proper time an
nounced the first call for supper.
The idea was carried out in the mi
nutest particular, the two classes being
dressed in white. as near as posi- BILE
to represent Phoebe Snow of anthra-
cite fame.
A delayed advertisement brings only the after
ninth of trade. 1t is the first call that captures
the procession of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
MARTIN lack.

Martin Jack. "a years old, a veteran
of the Civil Wan and a member OF
Company F. Thirty-ninth New Jersey,
died at his home, 4s1 Fifteenth avenue,
yesterday, from a complication of dis
eases. He vas born in Germany and
leaves two daughters, two sons, ter
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children
The funert ii servicts viii be heiu rt--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. HARRIS.

At st. Antoninus's Roman Catholic
Church tomorrow morning at 10
O clock, a solemn high mass of requiem
will be sung for the repose of the soul
of Mrs. Mary Harris who died at her
home. AS Alexander street, Monday,
after a brief illness with lung trouble.
Two young children, a husband, a
SISTER and a brother survive her.
The interment will be in the Gene
terry of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. NOLL.

The funeral of Mrs Catharine Noll,
sc years old. who died Monday after
noon from accidental ~asphyxiation at
her home, $50 Belmont avenue, will be
held tomorrow morning from the home
Of her son, William NolL, 1859 Fair
mount avenue, thence to st. Peters
Roman Catholic Church, where at IL
o'clock a high. mass of requiem will be
sung for the repose of her soul.
Burial will be in the Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
COAST LINE DECLARES DIVIDEND.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 22.--stock-
holders and directors Of the Atlantic
Coast line. in session here today, de-
clared a semi-annual dividend of 34
per cent, payable January 10, 1919.
This is an increase of y per cent. The
principal officers OF the company We're
reelected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22

This Piano $3.50, fully guaranteed, handsome stool and
scarf Tor Govern free.
We have placed on sale a beautiful upright piano (ike
cut herewith for $3.50.
This instrument is fully guaranteed full size, mahog-
any, and has a wonderfully sweet tone. With the purchase
of this Piano goes our satisfaction purchase plan which
offers full protection to you, and may be exchanged If not
satisfactory after extended trial in your home.
Remember the price is but $3.50. Terms of payment,
$500 cash and $500 monthly.
Another lot of 100 superb uprights at 5000 each, in all
the fancy woods. Condition of sale same as above, except
terms. Time payment on these $1,000 cash and balance
$500 monthly.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-29
GOVERNOR
ThLKS TO
C0NVICTS

Santa Fe, N. NJ, June q =
That the matter of the county
seat fight between Lincoln
and Carrizozo will be enforced if
it takes all the military force Of
New Mexico is the determination
of Governor Mills. The latter
processes no alarm over the con-
ditions in Lincoln county as re-
suit of the stubborn stand of
Lincoln against the removal of
the county records, but admits
that he has received number
of recent messages on conditions
there. The case will come up
July 10 at Albuquerque on a
change of venue and there is
much interest in it's final outcome.
The governor stated this after
noon that there was no founda-
ton for the alarming rUmors
about the condition of the convict
camp at Socorro. He stated that
there had been some misunder-
standing, however, and three of
the convicts were brought back
to the penitentiary by Warden
Cleofas Romero. The warden
went to Socorro as did Territorial
Engineer Charles D. Miller, who
was the first one telephoned to
that there was trouble in the
camp The governor addressed
the convicts and told them that
the road work afforded them a
chance to shorten their sentences
in the penitentiary but that if
they made efforts to escape they
would lose the time.
The governor, Mr.. Miller and
Mr.. Romero inspected the work
the convicts did on Blue canon
road between Socorro and Mag
dalena and they expressed them
selves ss pleased with the way
the work is progressing.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-29
Ste Venus in
-. the Ddu-t|In6

Venus, the evening star, is now
SO bright that it can be seen in
broad daylight and even at noon
if you know exactly where to look
for it. This will be possible until
the planet attains it's greatest
brightness on August 10. Venus
now follows the sun about three
hours and fifteen minutes and if
the sun is viewed at any certain
spot at any time in the day,
through piece of smoked glass;
and if the observer takes his
place at the same point of observa-
tion and looks at exactly the same
place in the skv three hours and
fifteen minutes thereafter he will
be able to see Venus plainly with
the unaided eye.-AlbuquerQue
Journal
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-29

In our statement yesterday in
regard to the compact between
the four young men as regards
cigarette smoking Doc Alexander
has called our attention to an
error, in that we included him,
by intimation at least, as addicted
to the cigarette habit. He says
he has never been addicted to the
habit and naturally does not
want us to say so. We are only
too glad to make the correction
as nothing is farther from our
intentions than to injure anyone
in any way. We believe the com
pact a good thing. If the boys
can be broken of the habit, it is
a fine thing.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-29
hntl-SdIOOn
League ORGANIZED

The temperance workers meet
ing at the Baptist church Tues
day night organized a local Anti
Saloon League, with J. M. Tuttle
as president. The next business
session of the organization will
be held at the Methodist church
next Wednesday night. But on
this coming Sunday afternoon at
3 clock the League will hold a
union temperance meeting at the
Baptist church. A special pro-
gram is announced that will be
of interest and profit to all con-
cerned in the moral welfare of
our community. The parents and
young people. all are urged to
give the Sunday meeting
attendance.
Committee.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-29
Senator Warren
Secures l,iO6nS6

New York, June % Uuited
States Senator Francis E War
rem of Wyoming today secured
a license to wed Miss Clara LIE
Baron Morgan. The groom
gave his age as 67, saying he
was a widower aud his home
was in Cheyenne. Miss Morgan
gave heo age as 80 and said
she was a daughter of john
Fands Morgan. The wedding
is expected to take place to-
morrow.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-29
El6CtiOnS in
M6XiCO Fair

Mexico City, Mexico, June 27'-No
favoritism will be shown by the pro-
visional government to the coming pre-
sidential elections, according to presi-
dent de Ia Barra. This was the substance
of his reply to man who called on
him, in Gen. Travino's behalf. 1t was
to ascertain the attitude of the govern
ment that his partisan questioned the
chief executive. He was assured no
restrictions other than those imposed by
laws would be placed against candidates
from which it may be assumed that
Madero is given opposition in his race
for the presidency adherents of all can
didates will be free to hold political
meetings.
By both Madere and de la Barra,
Mexico is considered entirely at peace
Reports of minor disorders continue to
arrive from time to time, but they are
for the most part local in character
and cannot, it is declared, truthfully
reflect spirit of revolution.
The question now commanding the
attention of both, is that of improving
the conditions of the workingman. The
president is considering the creation of
q national labor commission. He said
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-29
Gr60t6t than
anticipated

This week bulletin of the New Mex
leo Publicity Association says;
The success of New Mexico Post
Card Day was even greater than had
been anticipated This office has
asked the various postmasters to make
close examination on the number of
cards sent out. A number of these
have been received and Indicate in
almost every case that more cards
went out than we had any reason to
expect The:surprising feature of the
day was the response of the people of
the smaler3towns who seem to have
Joined 'ywith. greateat enthusiasm in
sounding the4Call of New Mexico" 1t
is probable that more than a million
post cards went out of New Mexico on
the 22nd.
Post Card Day will give us some
further advertising in the near future.
Magazine men and others throughout
the cQuntry have noted the day
through, the*.New Mexico newspapers
and several requests have been re-
ceived for articles telling about The
Call of New Mexico" and how our
people responded thereto. One maya
zine has asked for a conplete set Of
cards sent out from various towns,
with which to illustrate its article.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-29
WHY 60
ABRoAD?

In an article Why Go Abroad?
in the Saturday Evening Post of
June II, Agnes C. Laut, shows
that more picturesque scenery,
more delightful hunting and
fishing, mountain climbing, pure
air and all tina advantages of q
foreign trip may be had in the
great southwest at less expense
and hardship than to go abroad.
Among the CUTS illustrating
the article is one of the ruins Of
La Cuara Mission at Punta de
Aqua, twenty-five miles south
west Of Estancia. The writer ur.
ges the seeking out of those
places off the beaten trail for a
real summers outing. With a.
little care in locating the points
OF interest. more enjoyable
trip than one through the noun
tains of New Mexico, would be
hard to find.
With a little more advertising
of our natural advantages, our
mountains and our antiquities
would make of the Manzanos a
veritable summer resort, where
for nominal expense one could
and would enjoy an outing far
more than in old Switzerland or
Italy.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-29
TO Gloss
Saloons

Las Cruces, N. M, June &c.
District attorney w. H.H, Lew
ellyn, of this city, has started a
campaign against illegal saloons
in his district and quite a num-
Der will be closed up within the
next few days. This action ii
being taken under a territorial
statue which prohibits a.isaloon
in any town Of less than 100 in
habitants. 1t is stated by the dis
trict attorney that there are six
in Lincoln county which come
under this statute and several in
Dona Ana county, all of which
will be relieved of their licenses.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-29
VIII assume
Duties Ju|u |

Albuquerque, June 2S-At
a meeting of the directors of
the Bank of Commerce today,
c. V. Stafford was elected elect
ed cashier of that institution
and given a place on the di--
rectorate. Mr.. Stafford has been
travelling auditor of the terri
tory for the past ten years,
and will assume his new dut
les on the lst of July. r. M.
Merritt became the first as
sistant cashier and G, White
the second.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-29
EInDtu SixShOOt6rS
at 6dCh Other

Carlsbad, N. NJ, June o.
Joe Walker and j + Hart
emptied their sixshooters at
each other yesterday afternoon
in Bill Coale's horse pasture
near town. Walker, with two
wounds through his head, at
tackled Hart. The latter it is
claimed, was beaten about the
head byMrs Walker, wha came
to her husbands rescue, with
a rock, and the combatants
were finally separated by
Louis Scott. Both are in Il
critical condition.
The conflict was the out
come of a two years feud
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-29
hm6riCdn YdCht
Wins hOdin

Kiel, Germany, June Is
The American Yacht, DlbeIot
won the 9Th International
Yacht Race here today, win
ming at the same time the Cup
given by Harry Payne Whit
ing of the New York Yacht
Climb The German Yachts
were badly beaten.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-29
NO MhN-
SLAUGHTER
In GhSE,

Denver, Colo., June 28.-In
charging the jury in the Cope
land murder case wherein George
H. Henwood is being tried for
the murder of Copeland, who was
accidentally shot, when Henwood
was attempting to kill Louie Won
Phul in this city last month, the.
court instructed that there was.
no manslaughter in the case, and
that the jury could return onesof
three verdicts, First degree
murder which carried with it un:-
der the law a sentence of life
Imprisonment or death second
degree murder which would dmean
a sentence of from ten years to
life imprisonment; or acquittal.
Attorney Bottom for the defend
ant took exceptions to the courts =,
ruling in regard to manslaughter,
and the court replied to the effect
that the accidental shooting of
Copeland was not manslaughter.
The states attorney in his ar
gument at the closing of the case,
roundly denounced Henwood as
the DESTROYER of the home of
John w. Springer. =
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-29

he expected to ask congress to author
ize it.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-29

The above is alright in it's
place. But what about the
clerks who issued the licenses
illegally Are they to be pun
ished according to law, or to
go scot free?
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-29
0A6 Ears for
.'..l. Round Trip

The n. M. Central has an
nounced afate of one fare for
the round trip on points on
theIine. Dates of sale July g,
8 aud 4, good returning up to
and including The 9TH.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-29

ESQ clippings
Post Gard DdU

A total of 25O clippings from
New Mexico newspapers, ad-
vance boosting notices of
"Post Card Day" were sent
yesterday by Secretary H, b.
Hening of the immigration
bureau to Chalmers Lowell
PancOst, now connected with
the town boosting magazine
"Town Development" as ma,
terial for an article ON New
Mexlco's post card stunt to be
published by that magazine.
While this is probably not all
the clippens that were publish
cd the total is enough to show
that New Mexico has brohen
all boosting records by her
support of Post Gard Day
Albuquerque journal.
Mrs V D Ewing aud sister,
MISS Ruth Ellis returned to
Kennedy yesterday after at,
tending the dance o8 Tuesday
night.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-29

The village council met last
night and transacted routine
business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
REMSEN BOARD ILLEGAL ?
Memorandum Challenges Authority of
Body upon Whose Findings Wiley
Report WAS Made.

WASHINGTON. Aug Sprung from an
unknown source, but certified to in sur
prise by Attornev-Gencral Wickcrshnm,
q memorandum by one Of his assistants
declaring the Remscn board Illegal n view
eNnctly contrary to that officially pro-
nulEatcd later by Mr.. Wickershain. fea-
tured to-day's meeting Of the House,
committee INVESTIGATING the charges
against the Rcmscn pure food refere-,
boald and DR. Wiley
The memorandum. which became tho
dcpartmcurs onicial nndng and which
never had been made public. was given
by Assistant Attorney General James
A. Fowler, Tennesseean who held
office until a year or two ago, at times
as acting head of the departments of
justice. and to whom tho whole matter
of the boards legality was refer red
by Mr.. Wickcrshan. The Fowler opin-
ions effect would have been y body
blow ut the ultra scientific referee
board, challenging not only tho legal
ity. but the wisdom of the board S
existence.
Light on tho board is being sought
by the committee before taking ur
the charges that led to Attorney Cen
eral Wickcrshams recommendation
that Dr Harvey W. Wiley, the head
of tho chemistry bureau. be removed
for technical appointment irregulnri-
ties.
Or Ira Romscn. Fooaevelt APP
polntee as chairman Of tho referee
noard testified to-day as ~ tho wol Is
Of the board and will continue To-