davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
NEW JERSEY.
NEW JERSEY.
FOR SALE.
BEAUTIFUL M0uHTAlhSlDE HOME
MONTCLAIR, N. j.

South Mountain Ave. 40 minutes New
York, Lackawanna r. r.. abundant train
service Short walk trolley. Artistic dec
orations, hardwood floors. electricity, gas: IL
rooms, bath rooms; also Kitchen. laundry,
conservatory, room, buffers pantry;
steam heat. large porch, fine lawn. garden,
tennis court, large stable. suitable garage;
200 feet front OF which 100 feet with dwell
ing and stable Is 2a2 feet deep, and 100 f'et
PA feet deep. Splendid old shade trees,
well-placed. valuable shrubbery, park like
outlook Centre celebrated automobliing
and driving roads. bride paths. In Essex
County park reservation. Golf and social
clubs. convenient public and private schools
and good markets. Easy terms. Title guar
anteed by Trust Company Would sell 100
feet by 202 feet, with house and stable, ana
make corresponding reduction In price. owner
living in house which can be inspected at any
time. Owner would continue and pay rent until
spring II desired. Owing 10 breaking up or
family Will sell at much below actual value;
might consider part payment in free and
clear unimproved Montclair property. Pho
tographs and survey submitted. Address
JAMES A. STARRETT. No. Rector st..
New York. TeleDhone 1910 Raetsr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
Flashlights Blaze GarlSh Salute
as Ballot No. 112 Is Cast in
Engine House at 1851.
BALLOTS TOO BIG, HE SAYS
Returns Home to Go Over Mail,
and Is Visited by McAdoo
and acknowledgements
Begin Pouring In.
rRv telegraph 70 The Tribune

Princeton. N. j., Nov 5.--Governor
Woodrow Wilson voted a straight Demo-
cratic ticket at 1851 o'clock this morning
amid the glare and smoke OF flashlights
set of by a dozen or more photographers.
The polling place was in the engine
house Of the Princeton Fire Department
in Chambers street. just a few doors
away from the house in which Governor
Wilson boarded while a student at the
university.
The Governors ballot was No. liz, ana
II took him four minutes to mark H. JUST
one minute less than the time allowed py
law.
Governor Wilson left his home at 1913
o'clock, accompanied by Captain biI
Mcdonald, his bodyguard. and waiter
Measday, his campaign secretary "A
brisk walk brought the party 10 Chambers
street and as the Governor gazed IN
the direction Of the polling place the
battery of photographers was the hrst
thing to catch his eye.
Captain Mcdonald was worried at the
sight OF the squad. and. turning to the
Governor. asked II he had better not 'ex-
cuse" them "Oh, no." replied the Gov
ernor: I'm used to them by this time
When the Governor walked into the
polling place the photographers trooped
in after him.
IN enforce the law If you like and
have these men put out: I'm Governor.
you know" the nominee said laughingly
TO the tellers: but they were enjoying the
scene too much to object.
Governor Chats with Voter.
The Governor had to wait few MIN
utes before one Of the three polling
booths was vacant. Norman Armour
Princeton a. was in one OF the booths.
Governor" he said. when ! was In
New York 1 saw banner headed. Will
son National Progressive Republican
Ticket That's the ticket / voted
Il feel very much complimented," an
swered the Governor. you know, have
always wondered at those banners that
SAID Regular Progressive Nominations l
had always thought the Progressive NOM
nations were irregular"
The crowd laughed, and the Governor
entered the voting booth. He thought
the ballots were inside.
You'll have TO have one Of these first, "
called one Of the tellers, all Of whom
were oldtime friends Of the Governor
and the nominee received his ballot.
Woodrow Wilson. No. 9 Cleveland
Lane, Ballot l12," announced one OF the
tellers as he recorded the Governor s
vote.
After leaving the booth Governor Will
son complained of the size OF the ballots
and the difficulty he had experienced In
finding the Democratic candidates.
They're buried down at the bottom of
the sheet somewhere" he murmured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
TAFT SLOW IN VOTING
Occupies the Full Five Minutes
in Polling Booth.

Cincinnati, Nov. 5.-President Tart TOOK
the allotted five minutes when he voted
shortly after noon to-day. He cast each
Of the six separate ballots. five OF which
are devoted to local affairs.
Before visiting the polling oooth' inc
President visited Cincinnati friends' IN
Guiding Representative Nicholas Long
worth, son-ln-law of Colonel Roosevelt
President Taft was cheered as he drove
through the streets on his way to vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
MARSHALL VOTED EARLY
Cast Straight Democratic Bal
lot in indianapolis.

indianapolis, Nov. ST suppose you
voted the straight ticket, Governor
IL sure did," replied Governor Thomas
r. Marshall, Democratic candidate for
Vice-President, just after he had cast his
ballot at $3.50 this morning.
The Governor, accompanied by Mere
dith Nicholson. the author, walked TO the
polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
CLARA BARTON LEFT $4,000.

Worcester, Mas, Nov. S.-Written In
leadpencil. the will OF Miss Clara Barton,
founder Of the Red Cross, was filed In the
Probate Court here to-day. An estate OF
$4,000 is 10 be divided among relatives
Miss Barton named committee TO write
her biography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
wEsT.SIDE STORAGE WAREHOUSE,

New York. Oct. 30th. 1917
To Mary woods John Blacheons or Gee,s'
Vastloes), Anna Tyson, Mrs. +. SGlter. MI,
Kate Maher Miss Katie Murphy, MT. d
Mayer. Rhode Shorty. Mrs. Jessie |. Bridge
A. Carrie. Stephen Quincy Mrs: g. Mace 10, ..
Kalmus & Coz. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Me
Innis (Mr and Mrs. Ravens or John stte,s,,
You and each OF you are hereby notified t nS,
tie time for The payment OF our zen W.
tho property hereinafter described haNIus
expired. after due notice thereof had besn
given you, we viii cause such properly ~
WIZ, Household Goods. Personal EFects az
Merchandise, stored IN the West-side stolSIo
Warehouse by you or In your name loF a.
which YOU may have an Interest," 10 -,
sold at public auction, according 70 AZ
statute IN such case made ana proE Prov, Place.
Millor,s Auction Rooms. 10 Gnl.Sgsi,yo ,yEu.
New York City. on WEDNESDAY. NonIrS.
BIER 18TH, 1912. ut 1850 A; NJ and u lie,
sale Il ereof Is not completed on sara UItse
the Same will be continued At the samr I'm.
on each and every TUESDAY AND WV
NESDAY thereafter. beginning AZ 100 IA
and continuing until all the goo as ~
WEsT-sIDE STORAGE WAREHOlsh
TO A. SWEENEY. Edward Beltramini, WI.
lam Flynn, Sarah e. Blair, f. NJ. IolnsHs'
Mrs Ada II. Ramsdell, Mrs. O.. Ia yrhL...,.i,
Anna Hotchkin. Miss +. A Knight, ur pi'aSs.
r. Morrell, Mrs c. F. Pierce. Mrs pSD1T II.
erty, II. c. Christy, J. A. Pizzini, Everett, III A.
Russell Mrs. s. birmingham, Mrs NJ ~ MN
lander. DR.. K. Hahn, John ". Hotannsi rsST
H. Motley: You and each OF you are nc pc an
notified that the time for the pay neu, ,socribed
lien upon the property hereinafter deser Sss
having expired, after due notice thereof ~
been given you, We will cause such pfopessj
TO wit. Household Goods, Personal EueSst I'rsgs
Merchsnd stored In the Columbia ,Usieh
Warehouses by you In your name COR IN MN,
you may have an INTEREST,". 10 be sold a. pS "sss
auction. according TO the statute In s9Sh vest
made and provided, at Nos. SO and % ,ays
9th ST., on Saturday, November l6tn' h ~
at 1890 A. NJ. and II the sale thereof !" an an
completed on said date the same VIII pe .ysr1
saturday thereafter, Beginning at 1880 A. ~
until the sale IL completed. .,o,,srs
CQLUMBIA- sToRAGE wAREHo..sslEs-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

highest temperature yesterday, 81 degrees;
lowest AZ Cat ITO a. M; average %; average
a. corresponding date last year, 49, aver
age for corresponding date last thirty-three
years As. 80. .,,,,,,,,s. ,o-d,y
,-a6sbi,. followed by rain Tonight and Thurs
day: moderate south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRToLET
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND.

sEAsHORE BARGAIN Pretty three-room
bungalow and lot $3.50: safe bathing. deep
sea fishing; grand sailing: beautiful location
seashore and country combined. fare. 1Oc. Ad-
dress Oceanside So Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

OUR MAGAZINE DESCRIBING THE WON
derful development Of Long Island. also a
catalogue OF houses. sent free on request
MKNIGHT REALTY CO, BAT 9th ave-. New
York Tel $500 Madison So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures.
Nov. IA disturbance that is developing over
the plains states is causing rains In the middle
Mississippi Valley, Eastern Kansas and Okla
boma, while an extensive area Of low bar
ometric pressure over the northwestern Cana
dian provinces has caused rain in Washington
Oregon, Northern California, Idaho Western
Montana and Northwestern Wyoming. In all
other parts Of the country the weather re-
noained fair Temperatures have risen gen
orally over the eastern half OF the country ana
have changed little elsewhere
The indications are that the southwestern
disturbance will move east and cause rams .Es
lake region and the Gulf and south Atlantic
states aud Wednesday night ana ihursaay IN
tbe middle Atlantic and New England states.
West Of the Mississippi valley me WealhS q,
will be generally fair, except that rams VIII
Contin,,e in the north Pacific states and the
north Rocky Mountain region
Tsmperattires viii not change decidedly IN
any part of the country during the next ioIty-
eight hours,
Forecast for Special I,Ocalities.-For East
ern New York and Southern New England,
increasing cloudiness to-day, probably fol-
lowed by rain tonight and Thursday; mod
crate south winds. 49,,
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
ard Virginia increasing cloudiness to-day,
nrohabiy followed by rain: Thursday. rain,
moderate south winds.
For Northern New England. fair to-day;
Thursday. probably rain; moderate sou'h
and southwest winds.
Eor Western Pennsylvania and Western
New York, unsettled weather with RAIN To-
dsv. Thursday. clearing: moderate south
winds becoming variable.
oe7ciaI observations taken az United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
LONG ISLAND.

YOr'NG LADY not in position to continue
with payments on very handsome house,
rooms. electric, gas, phone, heat. beautiful
view, very high, large plot, select location
willing TO lose new house: payments OF $50
monthly make you the owner. can be bought
al big bargain. Answer at once. r. ROT
Box %, Tribune Uptown Once, 1884 Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A BARGAIN.-For rent. loft 25xioo; ,w,s s,i
eases, carpets; first floor; three Lea nh
windows; perfect light two doors rom psr-
ave. no reasonable offer refused. MASON y
nard $40 5th ave. tSlst ST. ---=--.,--55--
HARDWARE AND TIN BUSINESS; Essli,,,,-
lished over 20 years on Main ST., ssus '. n!
on-the-Hudson; will sell for inyen'o' ms
health causes sale. Apply TO owner
Russell. 227 Main ST.. Saugerties. NJ D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
oeical observations taken AZ United States
,oa,her bureaus at p. m. yesterday follow
Humidity.

a m....... III 2. m...'.'. IT'S p n''''''' oV
Local Official Record.-rhe following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
-FOUR hours in comparison with the correspond
ing date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers, Tutors, Gov
ernesses. etc, TO Colleges. Schools and yam
q Union SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS.
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
AUCTION SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT, entered
r into between John Wanamsker, New YORK,
and Lincoln Sivins 7 will sell to-day at 10
a. m, at s74 Broadway. plano department
mahogany piano. style j. No. $500. make
Rnabe. and stool. as provided by sections
IS and 90 OF the personal property laws Of
New York. MOE FRY, Auctioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
REAL EsTATEFoR SALE oRToLE
APARTMENT HOTELS.
HOTEL IRVING

"a Grsmrrcy Park. Goth St.. near 4th Ave.
The only hotel In this part Of the city
adopted FOR refined families; Ia rooms and
ana Euroncan plans Parlor. bedroom and
bath, $40 per week and up for two persons
American plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
METROPOLITAN 8 SGEss

Opening Night. Monday, Nov. IL, at s.
Puccinis ManOn Lescaut. Lucrezia Bori (de-
buD Duchene: CaTuso, Scotu. Segurola.
Bada, Reiss Cond., GiOrgio Polacco (debut).
We'd at -Goetterdaemmeruns. Frem-
stad Homer, Fornia, Alien, sparkes: Bur
rian Griswold Well Goritz. Cond., Hertz.
Thurs. at S--Gioconda. Destinn, Homer, Du-
chrne; Caruso Amato .Segurola. Cond., Polscco.
FriH at S:l5-Butteriiy. Farrar. Fornia.
MARTIN Scott, Bada. Cond.. Sturani.
Sat Mat. at 2 - TaDuhaeuser. Destinn,
Fremstad. Slezak. We'll, Witherspoon, Reiss.
Hnshaw. Conductor, Hertz
Sale Of Seats Begins Tomorrow at 0 A. NJ
HARDMAN PLANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
THE LANGDON 9th ,s aS'i ST. and

Now open New York's latest tashlohabie
bo,si pookIets and particulars on request.
EDMuSp IL. CHATILLOS
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
HOW YOU CAN DO 1T

Secure fifty subscribers to The Republican and the trip is won You can't lose You fully guaranteed against any of time for should you fail to reach the 50 subscrp
 ton mark we will then pay you the rate cents apiece for you Now the best part the whole thing M have eliminated the hard part of the work by allowing you these subscriptions without the subscriber having pay in advance All you have do get them agree take the paper for given period 12 months six months three months We will figure your stand
 ing from basis of year subscriptions that s will figure two months four three months subscriptions as the value of one year.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
Open to
 Everybody
There are no reStric- ti0ns as to time and number of persons

who may go :: ::
 This is an offer in which you take nochances: You cannot lose :: There's a trip for everybody :: :: Come in and learn how you may get yours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-31

/ Miss elsie Brann is a visitor at the
fon1" Of her uncle b. j. Bran.
Mrs Joseph Allen and daughter. Miss
Maeelie Alton Of Waltham. Mass, are
guests Of Mrs. L. b. Wright.
sir. and Mrs. George Waugh of East
Winthrop were guests of HRS. Huldah
Poole Sunday =
Emerson j. Caldwell Of Boston is the
guest of G. a. Collins
Miss Edith Collins is passing week
at Yarmouth Forcside IS q member of
house party at Goufd's Comfort cot
taee. Whites COKE.
Baftiey jackson of Augusta was the
oEer-sunday guest of f. W. Brown.
Friends and relatives were pleased 10
receive call from S II. Morrill, With
ms son CllaIles Siorrill. dapehteF. Mrs.
Evelyn Frizzelie, and granddaughter.
Miss Christine Frfzzele. Sandae ali
recently from California. Mrs. Friz-
2elie with her two children. win leave
sa''Hday ON her homeward tourney 10
Los Angeles Cal.
Prof. Williams of Kalamazoo CoI-
lesf. Mich. and Mrs. Williams win
ehlidren, Kensill and Elizabeth VIII
Hams of Kalamazoo. arrived. Friday
and are guests of Mrs. Caroline nen-
ton. IN
A Lawn party, under the auspices of
tse Ladies Aid viii be held At II. d.
winters, Tuesday evening. I sternv
the first fair evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-31

played as helper at the Madison bak-
cry, was sitting on the steps when
Earl Strickland came along. Strickland
had been drinking and in a playful
manner seized FoWne by the ankles
telling him to walk on his hands. In
the course of the performance Stric'5-
land gave a lureh. throwing Towue off
his balance in such way that one
bone was broken. An informal private
hearing WAS held, Tuesday. in which
Strickland expressed his sorrow at his
act and after agreeing to abstain from
intoxieants and settle for the damage
done, was released.
Mrs Lillian SWEET of Waltham.
Mass, has been recent guest OF Mrs.
II. \ johnson.
Mrs. Walter Handley and family left.
TUESDAY, for a few weeks vacation
with relatives in Newton. Mass.
Nj. and MRS. Carroll D. Eames went.
Tuesday, to Presque Isle, where they
will pass a week with relatives
MI and Mrs. Asa NJ. Gilman and son.
Madison, went to North pond in Smith
field, Tuesday. for 10-days outing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-31
READFIELD.

EAST-There was a good attendance
at the chnrch service. Sunday. quite a
number from the Depot were present.
Mr. Beiyea. who supplies the East Read
field and Depot churches, left. Monday.
for a two-weeks visit with his parents,
who reside in Caribou. Prof. wadsworth.
superintendent of schools in Hallowell
and Winthrop will supply during MIR.
Belyea'S absence.
Mrs. Howell and daughter. Elizabeth.
N. j.. are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Heath. Mr.. Howell will ar
rive, this week. The IIowells are fine
singers.
Mrs. Ella Spaulding of Portland and
Miss Emma Yeaton of augusta have
been visiting their sister, Mrs. G. II,
Gordon. the past week.
A. w. Brainard, who is stopping for
few weeks with his nephew, l.. O. bud
ley. is in very good health and attended
church. sunday. lie Is 81 years old and
does not use glasses.
B. u. Gordon and his crew made short
work cutting the hay for Mr.. Colcord,
doing the work inside Of three days.
This is known as The Hanson farm. He
has "a smart son who handles the horse
rake as well as mar. Ills name IS Her
man. and he is eighttyears old.
The cherry crop has been very good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-31

UNITED STATES WARNING
Not Yet Sent. But Mote IF Protest
Has Been Delivered.

Mexico City, July S0.-The warning
10 Mexico said TO have been sent by
the United States government has not
Yet been conveyed through Ambassa-
dor Wilson. The ambassador, how
ever, has sent note to the Mexican
foreign office protesting against the
situation in the Casas Grandes dis
trict and has been assured that with
in few days Mexico will be able to
protect foreigners there. Under In
struetions from Washington, Afnbas-
sador Wilson, today, notified Consul
Letcher in Chihuahua that IL he con-
sdered the situation there sufficiently
grave to warrant such action, he must
not hesitate to act upon Instructions
sent him some time ago, that in an
emergency Americans should be or
dered out.
The reported threat of a massacre
of Americans in the Casas Grandes
district and the possible consequences
created a mild state of alarm among
foreign residents in Mexico City. to-
day. They were inclined to Wow r..
threat as rebel bluff" intended ad
last desperate effort 10 force Feeos
milton of their belligerency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-31

G. c. Morrill, sent from the home farm
several lots to the Augusta market
DEpoT-A large congregations was
present ut the Smith Memorial church,
sunday morning. preceding the church
service and witnessed the marriage of
Martin L. Hughes OF Augusta and Miss
Gertrude T. Hamilton OF HallowelI.
Immediately after the ceremony, which
vas performed by the pastor of the
church. Mr. BelYea. the haI5py couple
Aefl for weeks stay at lie former
horne of the grom in Vienna. They
will then pass a week at Ocean Point
and thei future home viii be- in Au-
gusta.
Mr.. Belyea left, Monday morning.
for i visit n the home of his parents.
in Caribou. His puIpits at the Depot
and al Fast Readficld Will be supplied
BY ReV. Mr.. Wadsworth of Winthrop,
next Sunday.
The BUSY Bees held their regular
meeting with Mrs. c. A. Collins, Satur-
day. Fhe next meeting will be with
Miss lillian Bran Aug. TO-
Ernest Gordon Of Jay was a Sunday
guest of relatives here.
an aH-day session az the Ladies' Aid
viii be held at Mrs. c. a. Collins. next
Week, with 4 picnic dinner
Roy Maxwell and nephew, Mr.. Her.
so'a. who were here quite eariI Ia tho
season, have returned to Cambridge.
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-31

! burger, State secretary of Boys Y.
NJ. G. A. in New York. Walter York.
Of Concord, Y. H., and William M
Harris, principal of Good Will High
school, who has charge of the ath-
ietc program in this assembly. Mr..
Harris announced bali game at $50.
this afternoon. between the Good viii
nine and Il Boy Scout team.
Mr. HineiIley announced that Dillon
wallace would pitch the tent he once
pitched in Labrador and. this eve-
mig, you'd give an illustrated lecture
on Labrador wiIds. This is in continl
uanee of 4 talk he gave the Good
Win audience, Sunday afternoon. in
the course of which he told seyera /
stories OF Labrador life, which kept
his hearers most intensely interested
to the end.
Ernest Thompson seton, chief scout
OF The Boy Scouts OF American. will
arrive. Wednesday morning, and a
large number of scouts are expected
to be on hand to meet him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-31

Good VIII Farm, Me. July 80. 1872
(speeiaD.-The Fourteenth Good VIII
Assembly was formally opened here at
1890. this morning. 4 preliminary
! meeting was held, last evening. at
which seVeral speakers We're intodue-
ed, but there was no formal program.
6 W. Hinckiey spoke briefly upon his
hopes for the awakened assembly and
Dillon Wallace of Labrador fame
spoke a few words TO the boys. c, N.
d. Powers of Brewer was introduced
as leader Tor the song services for
the assembly. II was announced that
Dillon Wallace would lead the devo-
tional services at S a. NJ, today, and
would read the two passages from
the New Testament, which he read to
Leonidas Hubbard, as he sat by his
side, during his last moments. in the
Labrador wilds. This meeting was the
first, today.