davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
Whitman BARES
NEW POLICE GRAFT
Dozen Resorts Paid Heavy
Tribute to System" for
Its Protection.
tcontlnuea rom First raxes


with the Rosenthal murder trial. WI
be settled at this meeting. Justice
Con is understood to be termine
to probe to the bottom II the <
t~raordinary term OF his has to
last six months
Mr.. whitman VIII take with him 70
Justice CONS home the eighty-two-
page complaint prepared by Assistant
District ATTORNEY pe FORD, which VIII
be the nasis OF all proceedings befors
the justice.
1t f~oresnadows the most ~aporat
investigator OF municipal conditions
eNer IN New YORK. In
neither the Lexo" nor the Mazet in
yestigation We're anything Ike the
preliminary arrangements made mat
are now uhoer way.
Ihe Voiuminous complaint deals
win every Phase OF the
murder and the graft charge in con-
necticn with IL. IL goes thoroughly
INTO the alleged aiiiance between
criminals and polticians and lays
stress on the ponce sitnation.
Protest Over waldo 1s.t
fupncaiioh OIL rohce COMMISSIONER
Naldos isl OF owners OF houses hHeo
by gamblers caused q storm OF pro-
test TO-DAY. Mllllonaires,
pists, ciupmen' society men ana \
ond aoon ird,vidnal fe,t that ha haJ
been pilloried.
Undisturbed by this. Police Conn
missioner Waldo is today
to give out still another list. This
will contain the names of owners of
houses used as disorderly resorts.
Waldo,s gambling-hous list conc
! tains information of about 400 places
on which raids were made by the
police between June /, 1911. and
August /. 1912.
According to the Waldo list. some
of the places in the new Tenderloin
which have been raided as common
gambling houses belong to the Will.
lam Astor estate. the Lorillard estate.
the Clarence Pell estate and others.
The name of the William Astor es-
tate. of 2s West Twenty sixth street.
| appears in the police list of the Fourth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
Tenth Infantry Ordered to
Nicaragua as Diaz Govern
ment Admits Helplessness.

policing the Chinese railroad from
Tsinan-Fu to Picking. And, OF
course, American troops have been
freely employed in the maintenance OF
peace in Cuba. 1t is true that IN
each of these cases there was special
warrant by treaty for the employ
ment of American soldiers. but state
department officials feel that a like
obligation has been imposed upon the
United States by the Dawson agree
ment, which terminated the zelaya
rebellio1@
Aside from any question OF treaty
authorization, the administration IS
said to be satisfied of its rights unde
the PRINCIPLES of International law to
employ any part of the army and navy
of the United States for the protec-
ton of American interests, life n
property In a foreign country where
the de facto government is either I'M
able or unwilling TO extend protection.
Officials contend that such landing OF
American armed forces does not con-
stitute war in any sense: there being no
purpose of territorial aggression. pu-
nitive purpose, or permanent occu-
patton.
1t is declared that while there are
fewer precedents for the employment
of regular troops in landing expedl-
tons. that fact is accounted for by
the far greater mobility and availa-
Kitty of the marines and blue jack
cts.
U. s. Force to Number $500.
One Pacific Mail ship now at Pan
anna will sail tomorrow with one bat
alton of the Tenth. leaving the re-
mainder of the regiment to be
brought up to Corinto or other ships
With the arrival of the Tenth In
fantry and the marines now on the
yay. United States forces actually
landed in Nicaragua and on American
warships available for landing VIII
be increased to about $500 men. Fur
Their improvement in the situation
will be made probably late today or
tomorrow when the gunbost Denver
a arrives at San Juan del Sur, the ca
BILE station.
BY the operation of the wireless
of the Denver at the cable
station, and that of the collier Justin,
living at Corinto with women and
children aboard, the state department
at Washington practically would be
in communication with American
Weitzel at Managua. The
American troops will be expected to
keep free from interruption the tele-
graph lines along the railroad from
Managua to Corinto. These lines
frequently beer interrupted by
small bands of rebels taking stations
along the route, and the American
force of marines has been inedaquate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE TO
OPEN PITTSBURGH MEET

FISHGUARD. Wales, Aug. 2s.-
David Lloyd-George, British chan
cellor of the e%xchequer, is to be in
vited to open the Welsh festival at
Pittsburgh mex summer by a Welsh
American delegation which arrived
here today.
The delegation is to attend the
Welsh National Eisteddfod at Wrex-
ham, North Wales, where Mr.. Lloyd
George presides. Wrexham is the
burial place Of Elihu Yale, founder of
Yale University.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
CUPID LEADS HIM, 70,
AND HER, II, TO ALTAR

BOSTON. Aug. 2S.-Despite all ef-
forts to preserve secrecy, the story
has just been learned in Lynn OF a
romance so swift in action as to
startle the friends of the bride and
bridegroom. The bridegroom is John
Russell Todd, 70 years old. of Revere,
and his bride was Mrs. Alice Lock
wood, y years old. of Lynn. The
couple were married in the bride :
home. They met for the first time
on July 4 and became engaged the
same day.
at was a case of love at first
sight said the brides daughter,
3frs. Ernest G. Willoughby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
MISS HELEN GOULD TO BE
AT HEAD OF. AUTO PARADE

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Miss Helen
Gould is to take part in the pageant
of the Yonkefs Automobile Club in
Yonkers September !. She is to. have
first place among the women's cars
because she has the lowest registra.
ton number, Ber car is licensed
No. 10.
More than one hundred, cars, all ex.
ouisitely decorated, will try for prizes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
BY Experiment.

What was your little boy crying
about last EVENING""
over his lesson In natural history
"a child of that age studying nat
ural history? You astonish met
IT'S so. just the same. Ii was
learning the difference between :
wasp and a hy.'-Houston Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
STOLEN MONEY WAS LOST

TRENTON. Aug 2S.-While de-
tectives, from Chief of Detectives
Clancy TO the cubs" were looking for
a real safebreaker. the 800 in the
wallet that was supposed TO have
been stolen from the office Of G. p.
Kennedy & Co. a lying under a pile
of paper on a desk III the Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28

, there you have ''milady's" dressing
room, with the dome of the blue sky
overhead.
The above picture shows the pass
%ingsaround of the pipe of peace, each
girl placing it to her lips and passing
it to her neighbor. Arms are out
spread, to signify the casting away
of strife. Mrs. Seton is seen on the
extreme right of the picture, ready
to pass the pipe on its round of
peace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28

two girls making the fire -on which
the meals of the day for the hungry
girls whose appetites have been whet-
ted by their outdoor work are pre-
pared. The fire is built in a hollow
in the earth and above this hollow is
placed an iron grating on which the
meals. fit for an epicure, are pre-
pared. &
The top picture Illustrates a primi-
tive way of making ones toilet. \.
mirror hung on a cross piece and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
BIG BREWER DIES

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2S.-Jacob
Moerlein, a prominent brewer. ard
vice-president of the Christian Moer-
lein Brewing Company, of this city.
died at his home today. Mr.. Moer-
lein had been ailing for several
months. He was 81 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
The Home Doctor
Dyspepsia and Nausea

DySptP5ld anu TfduSed
Take n pound of prunes. one
Quarter pound of raisins, three table
~spoonfuls of sugar. boil in sufficient
water to obtain one quart of syrup,
cool and mix with an equal amount
of Duffy's pure malt whiskey. This
simple formula, originally prescribed
by DR.. f. j.. Klussman, of Toledo.
Ohio, viii prove very efficient in
cases of deranged stomachs, dyspep-
sia or nausea and will require no
additional drug or flavor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
DR.. HENRY H. MILLER.

WHITEHoUsE. Aug. 2S.-An at
tack of heart disease proved fatal to
DR.. Henry H. Miller, IS years old,
who was convalescent from pneumo-
MIA. A wife. a brother and a son sur
Ylve him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
QUAKE SHAKES ISLAND

CoNSTANTINoPLE. Aug. 2s-An
earthquake yesterday shook the
Island of Perrin, off the Arabian
coast, near the entrance to the Red
Sea. The captain of the steamship
Andrew E. Bickmers, which put in
soon afterward, reported that the
shock was also felt strongly at sea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
EVIDENCE

Madge-What makes YOU think
hat your doctor isn't up-to-date?
Marjorie-I judge by the papers
and magazines he keeps on the table
In his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
FILL MANY VACANCIES In
OLD ELECTION DISTRICTS

Numerous vacancies in the old cleo
ton districts were filled by Judge
william 7. Martin. who sat until $3.50
last night appointing election officers,
Only Democrats were appointed
Judge Harry v. Osborne will fill tn
Republican vacancies. The appoin-
tees We're recommended by citizens
clubs and the county committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28

Girls enjoy life in the woods just
as much as boys. There used to be
squaws among the Indians as well as
warriors, you remember. The Girl
Scouts of America have made quite
a little start on the plan Of the Boy
Scouts and Mrs. Thompson Seton has
worked out the idea beautifully at
her camp for camp fire. girls on her
estate near Greenwich Conn.
The three pictures above Illustrate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28

Read the advertisements In this
newspaper and learn where the best
bargains are 70 be found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
u. S. TROOPS TO
PROTECT AMERICANS

to keep the route open. Commander
Terhune recently made one attempt
to clear the line, but the rebels
showed such a hostile front that he
was forced to turn back.
State Departments Position.
Although the course of the United
States in landing military forces on
foreign soil without express approval
of Congress Is nov under investiga-
ton by a special Senate committee.
named at the instigation of Senator
Bacon, who has vigorously opposed
sending troops outside the United
States, the State department takes
the position that it is supported not
only by precedent in China and Cen
trail America, but is also bound by
the ~so-called Washington convention
to protect rights and property of for
eigners and to further see hat thu
administration in Nicaragua is
changed only by a fair and free ex-
preston by ballot. The same attitude
recently was assumed in Panama
when this government supervised the
elections.
Furthermore, it is said, there are
fully 100 Americans owning planta-
tions in Nicaragua who must be pro-
tected from attack and looting of
their properties. Many demands that
this government protect American in.
terests there have been registered at
the state department. A large num-
Der of New Orleans merchants, hav-
ing Central American interests only
a few days ago went so far as to
protest to the department against the
attitude of Senator Bacon. They de-
clared American prestige in Central
America would suffer UNNECESSARILY
if this government failed to protect
it's citizens and their property. They
wen predicted the spread of the un-
rest through other Central American
States If the situation were not
promptly taken in hand.
Senator Bacon virtually charged on
the floor of the Senate that this gov
ernment's Interference in Nicaragua
had a connection with the failure of
the loan convention by which Nicara-
qua was to have borrowed several
millions from American bankers and
under which treaty the N~icaraguan
railroads, steamships. custom houses
and national monopolies were to be
administered by representatives of
the American financiers.
Diaz Government Approves.
The Diaz government, against which
the present revolution is being
directed, is said to have approved the
attitude of the state department in
regard to the loan convention. Sena-
tor Bacon broadly intimated, in criti-
of the state department, that
American forces We're being used in
aid of the political party which in
clined to the departments views and
against the party opposed to them.
Reports from other sources have
said that Zelaya, the dictator, deposed
and exiled to Europe in 1909, after the
murder of the two Americans, Can
non and Groce, ives behind General
Mena, leader of the revolutionists.
This, however, is denied by the
liberals who support the
revolution.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-26
ukI. iIIONA LOCAL
OPTION BILL CHANGED
SPECIAL 60 Daily News

special go Daily News
Oklahoma City Okla, Jan 25.-
The local option bin providing for
Ian amendment eliminating prohibit
ton from the state constitution has
been withdrawn from the office OF the
secretary OF state by President Frank
Stearns Of the Oklahoma Local OPP
ton association. and later refiled
with slight change.
Originally the bill provided that
after a vote has been taken by a To-
cal option unit. two years must in
tervcne before the question can be
voted upon again. The bill as refiled
fixes the time between elections al
four years Otherwise the bill diff
fers m no respect from the form In
which II was filed in october.
Cities and incorporated towns are
retained as the local option unit. and
there is the same provision that conn-
ties outside the limits of such cities
and towns may vote independently
upon the question Of whether they
shall be wet" or dry" The bill
provides for a license Of $500 in any
city or town, this sum to be in addi-
ton to the regular license tax and TO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-26
NFW SPiPER POSTAGE.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
The recommendation of the third
assistant postmaster general that the
postal rates on newspapers and
periodicals be doubled will not strike
a popular chord II is difficult 10
reconcile Il with the fact that for the
first time in the history Of the post
office department there is now a sur
plus instead Of a deficit. whereas a
reasonable deficit necessary TO make
the widest possible distribution OF all
publications devoted to the entertain
ment and instruction OF the people
would be more TO the point than an
increase OF burdens which are al
ready onerous enough.
A contemporary argues that for
postage purposes magazines and
newspapers are In the same class.
This Is manifestly an error. II has
been shown many times that the de-
partment lost money In the transpor-
tation OF periodicals. By reason Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-26

money VIII buy for me. didn't de
ceive him. said couldn't love him;
but he, still knowing this, wants to
marry me and accepted Now Judge
me II YOU will"
Edna Strengthened up a bit and the
lines about her mouth seemed to grow
deeper in an instant.
"One question please, before | rem.
der the verdict You take upon your
soul the wrecking OF this mans ex.
istence You will suck the honey
from the flower OF his life and leave
him nothing but the stem. This Ia
easier for you than being an old
maid Then, too. supposing that Tom
was In love with some other girl?"
81 plead guilty to the charge Judge.
and accept the sentence OF the court.
Your logic is getting stale: so let's 20
TO bed that may get my beauty sleep
and make handsome bride Think
OF e. dear girl, tomorrow at this hour
my visiting cards will read Mrs.
Thomas Kemp Grant"
The lights were put out and Eleanor
was soon fast asleep. while Edna lay
wide awake. as though her brain
ran the words Il do not love him and
he knows H." II she only dared
The next morning was colorless, the
air heavy; In fact. Just the sort OF day
TO make bride look ont OF the win.
dow and wonder II she really were
superstitious. I, was about o'clock
and Tom was whistlIng one minute
and singing the next. He walked into
the bedroom where his friend and
best man lay peacefully sleeping.
Get up. you lazy vagabond. We
can't keep the bride waiting. you
know That's her privilege"
The best man rubbed his eyes.
growled bit. and finally crawled out.
Guess III take a shower" he said
Need some sort OF bracer TO nut
me through this ordeal | wouldn't
do this for every fellow know.
Whisky" he went on. "as a bracer IL
far superior to water in my personal
and valuable opinion. but the maid OF
honor might object Better take one
or the other yourself, old chap. You're
looking pretty ragged for a bride
groom
Tom was practically ready. After
working about an hour on Il, he had
managed to arrange his white pun tie
to his entire satisfaction. He had but.
toned and unbuttoned his waistcoat
until his thumbs were blistered. lie
had pulled II down In front and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-26

'lc fact that they are carried AN av-
cIapn of twice or three times as far
for the same amount as newspapers.
The money made on carrying news
papers is spent in hauling magazines
several times farther for the same
charge per pound. That Is a dis
elimination which ought to be rem.
edied and the rates might well be
eQualizcd by increasing the magazine
rate proportionately 10 the service
rendered In fact, there is a ques-
tion whether the newspaper rate
should not be- decreased Certainly
there is no injustice IN rcquIring
rates 10 be- based on service, notwith-
standing the fact that letter postage
is the same whether the distance Is
one mile or ten thousand The let
ter rate is so high that It absorbs
any inequalities OF this sort
The burden Of increased newspa-
per rates would Of course be ulti.
mately borne by the subscribers. In
most instances. aud this inevitably
would lead 20 a reduction in the
amount Of matter handled, through
cancellations ~ subscriptions. and
the revenues OF the department
woild suffer rather than be increas-
81 There is said 10 Dee very little
probability that very serious consi J.
Grafton will be given to the recon
mcudatior which. il followed, would
only increase burdens already heavy
enough
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-26
Typographical
Error
BY Jane LudIum Lee

ITS no use. Edna. the Lord never
meant me TO be very happy in this
world IN have to. take what can
get and be thankful"
Edna looked up with bored eI-
preston Some people don't deserve
even what they get"
The two girls were directly opposite
types. Eleanor was tall, graceful.
high strung. nervous. full OF life and
energy Her most attractive features
we're her eyes. dark and deep set.
with a longing. unsatished expression
Edna was a type much less interest
Ing. cold. phlegmat!c ard near-sight-
ed. a much smaller woman. too. with
colorless gray eyes
On the bed lay lingerie OF the most
alluring kind. the sort Of things that
only women can appreciate. Pile upon
pile OF lacy stuffs were scattered about
the room. Negliges so attractive that
one could almost wish for an illness
as an excuse to wear them. Surround
ed by these pretty things that women
love. sat Eleanor Godfrey. who to-
morrow would be the bride OF Tom
Grant.
There's one thing can never 10
greet" she said Il told Tom every
thing before he took me- II was bru'
tally frank. admit, 10 tell your fu'
ture husband that the best love OF
your life has been given 10 another.
Poor boy" murmured Edna.
Poor boy. indeed Don't | have to
live with him? Don't have to see
him waste his life? And is It nothing
that ! have 20 exc out an existence
crushing down my signs. forcing back
my tears?"
Walking across the room 10 where
Edna sat, she put her hands on pair
of very unsympathetic shoulders.
How can you Judge? You do not
know the case Now listen Every
breath breathe. every prayer utter
ever beat OF my aching heart is for
Jack Winston, I've loved him ever
since was a little girl, but you see
couldn't very we'll marry him because
he never asked me. Then, too. Jack
Is so poor and all my life I've been
longing for things that Tom Grants
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-26
ANOTHER PANHANDLE CROP.

The following by r. NJ Raner,
Agricultural Demonstrators OF the
Santa Fe system, on the value ~
Emmcr as a Panhandle money maker
Is worthy Of thoughtful perusal
Nearly all Of the so-called spcl,z
OF this country is nothing more than
emmer There is very close resomb-
lance between the true spetz and
emmer and often one Is mistaken for
the other. In feeding value there 9,
very little difference between these
two crops Emmer Is the best yield
ing crop and can therefore be recon-
mended as superior.
while emrer has been raised on
the plains during the last five or six
wears, It Is not as well Encwn rs II
should be. II is crop that is we'll
adapted TO plains conditions
Emmcr may be considered as
drouth resistant crop. It will stand
considerable more dry weather than
sure Of making rs milo maize. espec-
tally II given good chance.
Emmer Is a small grain crop. II
comprises bon fall ard spring yarl
ieteis. both OF which are about equal
~ sure of making "A crop Farmers
Bulletin No. acc of the U. s. De.
partmen' ol Nrricrlturc, In discuss
Ing emmcr saws 'Fmemr will pro-
duce fair rrou under almost any
condition Of soil and climate. but
thrives best In dry prairie region
with hot summers, where II gives
most excellent Yields
In varions feeding experiments,
emmer and speltz have been found
nearly equal TO barley and oats for
sheep, cattle and horses They are
excellent horse feeds and viii take
the pla,e at oats ! W Eller 81
Pampa, Texas. states that he con-
siders spcltz q very good crop for
his section. lie has produced an aver
age WELD Of 30 bushels per acre for
several years Tie saws II think
spelt7 Is STRONGER and hot'c~ horse
feed than cats. II properly fed" The
Weld vario. frnw 90 ~ Co. r'ehnls
per acre The standard weight varies
from ~ 20 - pounds per hushad.
Winter emmer shCrld be Fowed
about the same WV and az about
tho same times rs winter wheat. The
ground should be p'owed early and
decN lluly OF early August blowing
TO be prcferrodl The seed should be
sovel sometime IN October with a
press irill nj he rate Of from 30 to
- pounds per acre Black Winter
and Imperial Winter emmer are good
winter varieties.
Spring cmwer does best. IL cowed
on early deep fall blowing Ground
that has been well prepared for oats
is in good condition for emmer Sow
Ing with press drill Immediately
after oat roviug time the last ~
February or the first OF March, de-
pending upon the moisture and
weather conditions. From 80 to 40
ponds ~ seed Is enough per acre.
This Is a croT that is we'll worth
considering al least on a small scale
Every farmer On the plains should in
elnde th's ctop in diversified farm
ing system.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-26
Altar Of Roses 70 Be More costlx.

The yield Of altar OF roses for the
Bulgarian district known as the Valley
OF the Roses, where some 1000 acres
are under cultivation. amounted In
1910 to $500 pounds. valued at $780,.
2i2. an average OF $3.50 a pound, AZ
against ll,O0O pounds. valued at $685.
4S6, an average OF ISL a pound. In
1909. The 1911 crop has suffered from
frost and the price OF the petals has
risen from one and one-half cents to
four cents a pound A rise may con.
seQuently be expected In the price Of
the essence.