davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
NEW JERSEYS FISH AND GAME PROTECTION

m N ignorant statement by a newspaper in Hoboken attributes
TlA a loss of $23T24 to the State last year. The report of the
State Fish and Game Commission for the last fiscal year
shows that the commission received $9S494SS from gunners and
other licenses and fines and paid out SCI ,3G2.43, leaving a balance of
$4,000 for the year. The gunners' license fees, amounting to
S57,131.5O, are payable by law into a separate fund held by the
State treasurer, and the money drawn from the treasury repre-
sents the income of the commission, which is entirely selfsupport
ing. 1t should be added that this satisfactory condition of the
fish and game protective system of the State is mostly due to
Benjamin Q. Kuser, the commission president, Formerly the cost
to the State Appropriated $4,000 annually The present com
mission has also trebled the receipts from menhaden licenses and
vastly improved the system of protection and propagation of fish
and game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
THE REPUBLICAN SENATORSHIP.

TS HE Republican senatorial fight in the State has taken ON new
il interest by reason of Republican success in carrying both
branches of the Legislature. Prior to last Tuesday competi-
ton for the party nomination for senator to succeed Senator Frank
Q. Briggs seemed languid in view of the unfavorable aspect of party
affairs in the State. With renewal of confidence in next years
election results the contest will become animated and probably new
candidates will declare themselves. Senator Briggs and former
Governor Stokes are already in the race and the alignment may
include former Governor Murphy former Governor Fort and former
Senator Kean. With five or more Richmonds in the field Republi-
can senatorial politics next year will not be without interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
SOCIAL NOTES
OF Newark and the Suburbs

and will visit the principal cities of
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
Mrs. George w. Smile and family. Of
26 Astor street. this city. have taken
an apartment at 10 Sherman AVENUE,
where they will spend the winter.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Headley Atha,
of $50 Mount Prospect avenue. this city,
entertained at bridge last night in honor
of Miss Elizabeth Osborne, of Park
place, this city, n her iance, Mr..
Lyon Smith, Of Brookline, Mass.
DR.. Mary D.. Hussey, of Arlington
avenue north, East Orange. conducted
the first class in parliamentary usage
last night at the suffrage headquarters
at the Symphony Auditorium. under the
auspices of the woman's Political
Union of New Jersey.
Miss Elizabeth Crane, Miss Laura
Matthews, Miss Elsa Rehmann. Miss
Alice I. Bragaw, Miss Frances NJ. He'd
den, Miss Elizabeth Crane and Miss
Charlotte, Howell will assist Miss Jane
l.. johnson at the thimble bee and tea
she win give tomorrow afternoon at
her home. All Ridge street. this city. for
the members OF the College Woman's
Club OF Essex County
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
THE NEW A~ppARIT1oN OF SOCIALISM.

1Ta HERE are strong Socialistic parties in Germany, France, Aus
Il tma, Italy and even in Great Britain. In Germany and
France the Sociaistic organizations contend on almost equal
terms with the other political parties, In the United States social
ism has been a exotic. Its vote in elections has been a negligible
quantity. Last Tuesday it appeared in the election returns like an
apparition, electing many mayors Of cities in all parts of the eoun-
try, eleven Of them in Ohio, and nearly electing a ieutenantgov
ernor in Mississippi. The causes for this phenomenon, the trust
question and high cost of living, are not likely to disappear next
year, and the Socialistic party vote may, indeed, be the determining
factor in the presidential election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
DINNER STORIES.


Senator La Toilette, at a dinner in
promises:
"These g~entlemen's promises are too
much in the air. / prefer something
definite and solid, TIM like the Madi-
son girl.
"A beautiful Madison girl, you know,
sat listening rather coldly to her sweet
hearts protestations of devotion. The
young man, who had just quarreled
with his employer and resigned his job,
was, saying:
"How 1 worship you! 1 would
gladly, gladly lay down my life for
you
"'Yes, but'-and the girls red lip
curled a little. Yes, but she said.
wouldn't it be better. George, If You
would lay something up for me, so
that we might stand some chance Of
getting married in the course Of the
next few years?"
Orison Sweet Marden, the editor and
author, said in a recent address on
success:
THE advice given to the u-nsuccess-
full is often useless because 1t can't
be followed out. Thus a millionaire
twirling his massive gold watch chain
said to a man in a frayed collar and
a patched coat:
mo. my friend, I can't give you
the job. II has already been filled.
I can, however, give you a piece of
advice, and / think you need 1t. 1t
Is this: "A spruce appearance is abso-
lutely essential nowadays to business
success
THE shabby man, as he took UP his
greasy hat to depart, answered with a
sad smile:
Yes, sir, it is true that a spruce
appearance is essential to business sue
cess; but l find it is also true that
business success is essential to a spruce
appearance"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
THE NEW COUNTY BOARD.

1N HE new Board of Freeholders of nine members, elected on a
II general county ticket, is wholly Republican, the members
being elected solely on account of their party label. AS
three members are to be elected each year, the people cannot change
The majority in a single election. 1t will take two years to do that.
But it is just as well at the starting out of the new county board
that the responsibility should not be divided. The board will have
a great deal Of reform work to do in its first and second years, and
it will be under close observation by the public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
THE BLUE AND THE FRAY.

oa HERE was an uncommonly interesting mingling of the Blue
Ii and the Gray at Frankfort, KY, yesterday under the eyes
of President Taft, when a Confederate soldier made the
address presenting to the State q statue of Abraham Lincoln, a
gift from a Union soldier. James Speed was the donor, and Henry
Watterson, who as a young man had used both pen and sword
against the cause for which Lincoln stood, was the orator. Presi
dent Taft saw the point of this episode when, after hearing Colonel
Wattersons fervent eulogy of the great liberator, he remarked that
to Lincoln's spirit of charity more than to anything else is due the
increasing friendliness between North and South.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09

NuHFItHI EftCtEVH'
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
1t seems to me our elections are be-
coming more like funerals than any
thing else, so far as the demonstration
is concerned. There was some sort Of
a wake which followed this election
with Weakening characteristics, but
for the most part the whole thing had
q sombre aspect. Was 1t because OF
the political deaths that were being
recorded or was the sombre shrouo
thrown about it by the gloom from the
State House at Trenton?
T. WONDER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
General Anti-Mo.ouito Campaign.

General Mosquito Campaign.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
One of the most important matters
which should be taken up by the next
Legislature Is concerted action to
abolish the mosquitoes in this State.
While several municipalities have
started campaigns to get rid of the
pest, these small local movements are
of no avail. The mosquito has no re-
spect for city, IT county lines and is
just as active in one place as another.
To a layman the only solution APP
pears to lie in a Statewide movement
to wipe out the mosquito. There Is an
ample surplus in the State treasury to
provide for an appropriation to carry
on this work. and the next Legislature
should make this provision.
The annoyance to residents n the
detriment to prospective jewellers in
this State would then be overcome.
These and other advantages are worth
a large appropriation.
L. NJ. G.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09

ago today, Colonel p.
R. Cleburne reports,
one old woman met
him on the road with
an open Bible, saying
she was ready to die.
The woman and chill
dren, he a y were
all that were left
in Tompkinsville. KY,
that day when he
took a force of about
1900 for a sortie to
t h a place a n d
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
THE CITY GOVERNMENT FOR 1912.

NM AYOR HAUSSLING will have the cooperation of a Demo
VVl cratic Common Council during the last year of his present
term, and the election of a Democratic majority insures the
selection Of a Democratic treasurer and tax receiver. The new
element introduced in the Board of Works and the fear that next
year the majority control will pass to the Democrats will probably
put new life into the board and there will be some energy put into
the now moribund enterprise of meadow and dock improvement,
as well as a change in the boards primitive and wasteful system
Of street cleaning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
REGISTERED WITH PRAYER.

NAT ENTION has been made before of one difficulty that attends
V the adoption of female suffrage in California, that of get
ting the women to register. A singular device has now
been adopted. Registration clerks attended the Wednesday eve
ming prayer meetings at the churches to enroll women voters. To
vary an old maxim, they took the view that the better the place
the better the deed. But the episode also gives a new meaning
to "yoe as you pray
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
Just By the Way
Shocking Exposure.

Shocking Exposure
Merry groups of gentlemen and Ia
dies. suitably attired for the evening,
the ladies beautiful in their half-im-
patient anticipation. crowded the foy-
ers.-Lodge Paper.
Uplift stuff.
LET your light shine" means not
lighting it, but keeping the chimney
clean.
Be an optimist. Even the seeds sent
out by the congressman sometimes
grow.
The man who is not afraid of JUS
tice Is not necessarily a good man.
generally he is a foolish one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
PERSPECTIVE AT FAULT.

WAV HEN a London newspaper in its story of the Atlantic feet
WV on the Hudson deyotes twenty lines to the reviews by
President Taft and Secretary Meyer and thirtyeigbt lines
to wholesale footing of the ships by women souvenir hunters"
there is something wrong about the perspective, be the fault that
of the correspondent or the cable editor. This feature is cited by
way of reonder to charges of "triviality' made in some English
journals against the American press in connection with the death
of Joseph Pulitzer. Here is another case Of a glass house and stone
throwing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
SLAUGHTER ON THE Raj.

NRADE crossings and unfenced tracks make this country lead
MI the world in casualties on railroads where the victims are
not passengers. For the year ending June 30 last 1896
persons were killed and 15O,159 injured on American railroads. OF
those killed only 1856 were passengers, and more than half of the
rest are described as "trespassers" or stealing rides. But this leaves
some 5000 unaccounted for, and much of the gap is easily filled
with the deadly grade crossing. No other nation submits to this
frightful killing and manning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09

China has one physician for every
400, 900 inhabitants. Which may be the
reason, volunteers the Youngstown co.
Telegram, that China has 100000 In
habitants to every one physician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09

nnough to FAN the olstern

Among the Chicago excursionists
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Sprinkle. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sprinkle,
Miss Ira Sprinkle and Edmond
sprinkle.-Delphi (II.) Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09

The bakers are aroused because re-
formers seek to bar cats from bakeries.
Right. Better a cat in the kitchen
than a mouse in the sponge cake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
TIE PEOPLES
PRSsToN

The STAR extends the privilege
Of these columns to the public and
not more than n hundred words
treating OF topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09

A mansion built in Germany in T0
is believed to be the worlds oldest in
habited house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09

In a spelling bee somebody Away
gets stung.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
Te-He-He,

Newport News mar died of appended
tbs on November q. The 2Sth was to
lave been his wedding day.-Funny
column Of the Hades Gazette.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09

We move for federal control o
worlds series baseball tickets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09

The giraffe is more apt to win by {
neck than the hippopotamus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09

Pennsylvania record breaking coal
production last year was nearly one
fifth OF all the coal mined In the world
in that period.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
TODAY IN HISTORY.


November 9, 1881, just fifty years
Arizona republican., 1911-09-05
.BLOOOHOUNDS USED
TO TRAIL CROOKS
Unusual Means Employed in Attempt
to Recover Money Stolen
From Morden Store.

Following the theft a week ago of
quite a large sum of money from his
store at Fourth and Washington
streets, J. E Morden is again a los
or. some unknown person or per
sons having entered his place at an
early hour Sunday morning and taken
two revolvers. The burglary of
week ago was much the more ser
ious, as the sum taken is said to
have been 1870, which had been
kept concealed in stove in the
rear of the store How the thief
obtained his knowledge of the mon
ey's hiding place is one of the mys-
teries of the case.
This matter of being made the OBJ
ect of so much attention by gentle
men of burglarious practices final
ly grew monotonous, and Morden
turned the case over to the local
officers All other means failing the
blOOdhounds belonging to Manager
Reeves, of the Coliseum were brought
into requisition, but this effort was
made too late as the trail had
grown cold before they were Civ
en- a chance. So far there is no
clue to the identity of the person
or nersons who perpetrated the
theft..
Arizona republican., 1911-09-05
K|LBANE IS
THE WINNER
Knocks Out Joe Rivers in
The Sixteenth Round
RESULT WAS SURPRISE.
Plucky Young Clevelander
Wins $4,000 BY His Good
Work at Los Angeles on
the Afternoon CT Labor
Day.
RESULT WAS SURPRISE

Los ANGELES. Sept 4-Johnny
Kilbane, of Cleveland. this afternoon
knocked out Joe Rivers. the popular
Mexican featherweight, in the six
fight, in the Vernon arena Up To
thu sixteenth Rivers had a shade
the better Of every round, and the
crowd set back expecting the bout
To go the limit for a decision to
the Mexican. Suddenly in the be
ginning of the sixteenth, Kilbane let
go right drive which no one thought
he possessed, and catching Rivers
Jaw. dazed him A quick right punch
doubled the Mexican up, and he went
To the floor in a heap for the count
Of nine Rising groggy, he tried
TO clinch but Kilbane was too foxy.
He stepped back and put a terrific
right to the jaw. when Rivers went
down and out. 1t was fully five min
utes before he regained conscious
ness. Despite the fact that Rivers
was one to two favorite the vic
tory Of kilbane is popular big
crowd Of $4,000 made a rush for the
ring. and police were necessary to
keep them back. They wanted TO
get at Kilbane to carry him from
the ring and finally a few succeed
ed. lifting the young Clevelander on
their shoulders they bore him To his
dressing room. After he was dress
"a. Kibane slipped out. and tried
To board a car for the city.
Why don't YOU take an auto?"
cried someone.
Cant" said Kilbane. Il left all
my money except ten cents with my
wife at Venice"
Admirers boosted the little fellow
into an auto and made a swift run
to the railroad where he took a
car to the seashore camp. Kilbane
said Rivers was the stronger, but
too confident
i knew I would get him if he
kept on rushing in. so I just wait
ed and it came i'm the sixteenth.
over in Cleveland my grandfather
said he had a flag pole and he
would raise a flag if l won, and
cut down the pole if l lost.
guess Old Glory is flying tonight
Rivers said little, but wished Kill
bane TO give him another chance.
Kilbane's share Of the purse is
$4,000
Arizona republican., 1911-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS
The COLISEUM.

Manager Reeves will present this
evening an entire change Of vaudeville
program with three big special attrac
tions. one Of which has made the hit
Of the year in the western vaudeville
circuit Clara Collins reverses the ''fe-
male representation with a male i'm
PRESERVATION role that lacks nothing of
originality and finish The deception
is as GOOD as the soecialties done IN
der the masculine guise.
Brown P Brown. the "Mischievous
Twins" are a good feature of a good
bill. and their rollicking turn mas many
laugh in it.
Nelson & Nelson. the second set Of
doubles on the weeks bill, introduce
a medley Of songs. monologues. dances
and piano soecialties that can better
be seen than enumerated.
The picture offering includes a
touching picture Of race track life in
The Little Rider." one that win ap-
peal to those familiar with life in the
paddock.
Loves Ebb and Flood. is . clever
sentimental drama rich in tender pa
thos and appeal to the sympathy Of the
audience.
sherlock Holmes. Jr.". a comedy
drama. is one Of the newest Of the spe
ciaI films Of the year. It is brimful
of comedy and has an artistic finish
above the average Of photo plays
The orchestral features of last even
ine's performance were the strongest
card Of the evening and will do much
to increase the popularity Of the Coli
scum.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-05

thefts.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-05
SECRETS.

q rose. climb IN TO her window
And in through the easement reach,
And say what | may not utter.
In your beautiful silent speech
Arizona republican., 1911-09-05
And then-who can tell2-She m

And then-who can tel?-She may
whisper
CWhile the city dreams below
7 was dreaming of him when you woke
me,
But. rose. he must never know.
Frederick Lawrence Knowles.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-05
he viii shake the dew from your

petals.
She will press won close to her lips
She will hold you never so lightly
In her warm white finger tips.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-05
s. PRETTY $3.50 TUB DRESSES $685.


policy
from ones eason
Arizona republican., 1911-09-05
First Games

Batteries-B Browning. Meikle, Berry.
Delhi, Smith.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19
THE JEFFERSONIAN

see his way to take my earnest advice, and
retire from the race In favor of Oswell Eve
My subsequent plan for punching the votes
was announced little too late. Jefferson
county misunderstood it, and so did ITALIA
ferro
Owing to this, the vicious little fraud and
hbertine escaped deserved defeat
And he did not have the prudence to wait
until the next Congress, before proving that
he and Livingston and Howard are all alike
i'm their perfect readiness to trade aa0ay the
interests Of the people to get something per-
s0n0l to themselves.
Calico Charley sold out, for committee
places and Federal Patronage.
Hardwick has done the same thing.
Heretofore, aohem he vOted right, he could
not get place any important Committee,
ntr did he have the slightest influence or
patronage, He admitted this, and bewailed
it.
Now, however, all is changed. He joins
"the gang" turns political harlot, and is
promised his reward. 1t is to come in the
shape of place on the Committee on Ruzes
Whether he is to be paid in patronage also
we shall learn, later.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19
What Was the Tremendous Pres
sure" That COerced Presi-
dent Taft?

The President was reported as saying that
he did not want to appoint White to the Chief
Justiceship of the y. S. Supreme Court, but
that he yielded to a tremendous pressure"
When the Chief Executive surrenders to
hidden influences, the country should try to
discover who are these secret rulers of our
country.
Let us see:
White is a Roman Catholic, who was edu-
Gated by the ,Jesuits.
Thos F. Ryan is Roman Catholic, who
gave 81 100000 to the hierarchy to build the
Cathedral in Richmond. He enjoys the most
unusual indulgence of being allowed a
private chapel in his house-and a special
priest.
This devout Ryan is also the Big Man of
the Tobacco Trust. The Government is try
ing to destroy the Ryan monopoly Every
body knew that the case was to be argued
and decided in the q. S. Supreme Court, ina-
naed1atezy after Christmas, just passed.
10 have a Jesuit-trained Roman Catholic
presiding as Chief Justice when Ryan's great
case came on, was vastly advanta geous to the
Ryan trust.
Ryan controls Senator Root-his LAWYER Of
old-011d Root IS the poa0er behind the throne
aoiM Taft.
See?
There's where the tremendous pressure"
came from. Of course, Falconio and Gibbons
pussy-footed some, too.
The case is now (Jan. 12) being argued;
and Chief Justice White is badgering the
attorneys of the Government in true Federal
Judge style. From the very beginning of the
argument, he has shown an indecent zeal for
the Ryan Trust He is doing all in his power
to confuse and discourage the lawyers who
represent the Government
Poor Mr.. Taft! Poor oppressed people!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19
Nobody Wanted Bryan's Book

A news item going the rounds of the papers
is that, in Montgomery, Missouri on Jan. 8,
there was a public sale of books; and that
Bryan's ''First Battle" was one of those
''cried" by the auctioneer.
No bid eoas made. Then the auctioneer
threw in three other large books, including
a picture of W. j. b. and the whole clutter,
after much effort on the part of the peril
naceous auctioneer, fetched Is cents!
Alas! How the mighty have fallen And
in Missouri, tool
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19
Do You Remember My Estimate of
the New York Convention?

At the time when all the editors were pro
claiming Roosevelt's victory, at Saratoga,
and when the Big Noise was more deafening
than usual, I made the prediction his APP
parent triumph was a calamity to T. R., and
gain for Taft. Roosevelt got his men in,
but Taft's friends made the platform.
And the platform was the milestone that
carried the Colonel down, and which keeps
him down.
It aligned him with the old men of the old
East, when he ought to have made himself
solid with the young men of the young and
growing West The error was fatal, as he
might have known it would be-