davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
ELECTORAL FIGHT
GOES TO P|TNEy
He Is Asked to Decide as Be-
tween Taft and Colonel
in Kansas.


empowered to issue an order for the
review, members of the court lately
have hesitated to take that srespon
sibility where momentous questions
d~elicately balanced were involved.
Chief Justice White referred the ap-
plication to the entire court when
an application for similar relief was
made in the beef trust" case last
winter. Such action would be equiv
alent to a denial of the application,
in this case, as' the primary would
be over before the court could act IL
October, its next date of meeting.
Other Cases in Point.
In a somewhat similar case in
Michigan in 1892 the question involved
was the validity of a statute requir-
ing the election of presidential cleo
tors by congressional districts instead
of by the State as a unit. Chief JUS
tice Fuller, in announcing the de.
cision of the court. said that the
question was a judicial and not a po-
litical one, inasmuoh as it involved
the validity of a statute under the
federal constitution.
He held that the State legislature
had exclusive jurisdiction over the
of appointing electors, and
that these. electors were no more Of
ficers of the federal government than
members of the legislature when
electing United States senator's. He
added that the long custom of select
ing electors by the State as a unit
did not change the constitution, sc
that they must be elected in that
ann -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
SAY DISAPPOINTED COKE
BROKER STARTED PROBE

UNIONToWN. Pa. July 29.-In-
vestigation of an alleged coke trust"
by the department of justice has
caused a number of Independent coke
producers to close down their plants,
with the announcement that they
will not start up until they can get
$2.35 a ton.
The assertion is made today by
Isaac w. Semans, of the Hustled
Semans Coke Company, hat the in
yestigation was in~stigated by IL
prominent coke broker. who had con-
tracted to furnish furnace men with
coke at $40, on the presumption that
he could buy 1t at So. The broker,
it is charged, then complained that
the producers refusal to sell at that
price constituted a violation of the
Sherman act and was in restraint of
trade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
FOR PlNCHING AND
KISSINGLANDS HIM IN JAIL

wILKESBARRE, Pa. July 2s.--
Charged with going to the home of
several families here and pinchinis
the cheeks of young girls and mar
ried women, a mar giving his name
as NJ. Silver6eld and his residence
as New York, is under 81 1000 bail for
his appearance at the next Court of
Quarter Sessions.
One of the homes ~Silyerfield visited
was that of Mrs. William G~roschke,
and, upon seeing her, he tried to en-
brace her. She fought him off and
escaped.
While he was at the Groschket home
the police were notified, and Louise
Groschke, knowing that the patrol
would soon stop at the door, per-
mitted Silverield to pinch her cheeks
in order to detain him. The patrol
SEQ arrived and silverield was TAX
Ell away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
{. 0. ,. STATE
LEADERS MEET
U. S. Senator Briggs Pre-
SCENTS Plans for a Work
ing Campaign.

The executive board of the State
Republican committee met at
? D. m. today In the rooms of the
county committee at Republican
headquarters to discuss in detail the
work Of the Taft campaign. United
States Senator Frank o, Briggs. the
chairman of the State committee. will
presented plans for a working CAM
paign on which 1t is expected tmn2.
dlafe action will be taken,
Former Governor Edward c. Stokes,
WIN : a mem er CT The executive
committee, arrived shortly after :
o'clock.
The question of State headquarters
was taken up at the meeting. and
the Taft adherents took up In
detail the matters relating to the
coming fight against the Progressive
forces OF the State
q. o. L. Headquarters.
Edward w, Gray, secretary of the
committee. said that the State head
quarters has been established In the
rooms of the county committee OF
the state Republican headquarters.
Campaign worl- will be commenced
u. nee.
The members of the executive COM
n1ittee include United States n
Frank @. Briggs, chairman: former
Governor Franklin Murphy. former
United States Senator John kean,
former Governor Edward c. Stokes,
former Senator John W. Griggs, John
j. Gardner. David Baird. Alfred n.
Dalrymfle. Daniel S. Voorhees,. Thee
Gore Strong, f, W. Wakelee and Sec
Rotary Edward W Gray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
CURE SAID TO BE FOUND

BOSTON, July "a cure for in
fantile paralysis will soon be given
to the world, it is confidently ex-
peeted.
After four years study ard investi-
cation, at the Harvard Medical School.
DIR. Phillips A. T. Shepherd is con-
WINGED that he has isolated the micro
scopic, infectious virus that attacks
the spinal cord and cause infantiie
paralysis, with all it's hideous symp-
toms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
MOT0RBOATS RACING TO
BERMUDA PL0W UGLY SEA

HAMILTON. Bermuda, July 29.-All
Bermuda is awaiting with intense in
terest the arrival of the motorboats
Kathemma and Dream. which started
from Philadelphia Saturday for Ber-
muda, a distance of 719 nautical miles
in the contest for the Bermuda chal-
lenge cup, valued at $500 and $1,000
in cash.
Rain has been falling continuously
for seventy hours and the sea is ugly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
TO IGNORE ADVERSE
"MONEY TRUST" REPORT

WASHINGTON. July 29.-By a
OF s to I the Senate finance COM
today agreed to adversely re-
the Pujo resolution to especially
empower the house money trust
|committee to investigate national
Chairman Pujo holds the
|committee has general power to do
|so and will proceed IN that.
Senators McCumber and La Fol
bette, Republican senators, Joined
-four Democrats, Senators Simmons,
Williams. Kern and Johnson, of
Maine, voting for the resolution.
Senator Bailey was the only Demo-
|crat who voted against il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
MISS DOROTHV>HAZARD
TO WE'D E. c. WITHERBY

SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 2e.-The
enga gement of Miss Dorothy Hazard
and Edwin c. Witherby, both society
and club leaders in this city. has
been announced by Mr.. and Mrs.
frederick r. Hazard, of orchard
road.
Miss Hazard is an active suffragist,
ind her mother, Mrs. Frederick r.
Hazard, is president of the Onondaga
county branch of the Woman's Po-
itical Union and a close friend of
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, of New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
YOUNG GIRL MIsslNo

PASSAIC. July 29.-Eiizabeth An
derson. IA years old, of Orient way.
Rutherford, is reported missing. The
police of this city and surrounding
vicinity have been informed by the
mother that the girl did not leave
Rutherford alone, but in the company
of some man or boy whose identity is.
not known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
PLAN VANlMAN MONUMENT

ATLANTIC CITY. July 2s.-There
is much popular sentiment in favor
of the plan launched by the Atlantic
City Business League to raise a monu-
ment on the site of the Inlet hangar
in memory of Melvin Vaniman and
his crew of five men, who met their
deaths in the explosion of the dirigi-
BILE airship Akron the morning Of
July 2,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
WONDERFUL APPETITE

SHAMOKIN, Pa. July 29.-John r.
vogel on a wager ate five quarts of
peanuts and drank thirty glasses Of
beer in a local cafe Sunday in fifty
seven minutes, and, to convince the
crowd he had not been stalled, on
sumed a sandwich. Recently he ate
a peck of apples at a sitting and fol-
lowed it up by devouring a big water
melon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
GIRL ON PICNIC HURT

ELIZABETH, July 29.-Whi'e at
BENDING a picnic at Bender's PARK,
Roselle, Sunday, Viola J~akonski.
ears old, of 11S Monmouth street.
Newark, fell from a swing and
her left arm. She a taken
|to the st. elizabeth Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
Occupy New headquarters

Announcement was made today by
Jacob C. Taylor, as secretary. of the
removal of the United Trades Union
Anti-Tuborculosis Association to it's
new quarters, at Sc South Orange ave-
nue.. The first meeting will be held
there next Sunday afternoon, when
arrangements Will be made for the
fall work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
TAX NOTICE.

TAX NOTICE.
All real estate owners are herewith mott.
fed that the assessments on real estate have
been completed and that the books viii be
open for inspection from July I'd until July
Both, inclusive.
Board Of Assessment and Revision Of
jystoso JOHN l.. CARROLL. President
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-21
SAYS CONDITION
ARE ATROCIOUS
RECEIVES LETTER
FROM MEXICO WHICH DEPICTS
REIGN OF ANARCHY.

Atlanta, May 20.-J. Frank Beck,
capitalist and clubman of this city,
has received letters from a relative
in Mexico telling of atrocious condi-
tions which prevail there in connec-
ton with the present war.
The writer is engaged in extensive
business operations in Mexico and
speaks with authority. In the course
of the communication he relates this
typical outrage:
An American was employed as a
master mechanic in a copper mite
in the state of Guerrero. Through
some carelessness on his part he
failed to get his American wife out
of the country before communication
was cut off by the Zapistas. For
grea .er. security he went to live with
a Mexican family, also employees OF
the company.
When Madero called away one on
his generals who had kept order in
that locality by stringent measures,
pandemonium broke loose and the en-
tire state took up arms. Bandits at
tackled the copper mine, captured it,
entered the house where the Amerr-
can end his wife We're, bound all of
them; some twenty-five bandits vio-
lated the wife Ci the Mexican, then
killed the Mexican. The American
woman they stripped, turning both
into the street naked. They made
their way to the coast, got help from
a Pacific Mail steamer, and eventually
arrived in Mexico City"
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-21
NOTICE.

To The Voters OF the Eleventh Con
yressional district:
After comforting with as many vot
ers as possible in the limited tim
which ! have had, and at the solicit
tation of many of those to whom !
have talked, hereby announce my
candidacy for ne democratic nomina-
ton for representative from the 11th
congressional district in the Sixty
third congress.
At q later date I will publish my
platform. outlining my views on is
sues of public interest.
Thanking those who have so kindly
rendered me their support, and solicit
ing the vote and influence OF every
voter, am. Very respectfully.
]. A. ]. HENDERSON
=. ocilla. Ga. April 3. 1912.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-21

TO CURE A COD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINN
Tablets. Druggists refund money /
1t fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-21
Something Interesting
To The Public

1t IS ont necessary to take calomel,
because Hermann's Vegetable Liver
Tonic gives you better resuNs rnan
calcnel without making you sick. Rob-
'ert's drug store has positive instruc-
tions to refudd the money 10 every
purchaser who is not edtirely salts
fed with the results of this Liver
Medicine. Il is purely vegetable and
can be taken without fear or harm.
1t is an excellent remedy for teeth
ing children. HermanR's Vegetable
Liver T0dic relieves fullness and
sourncss of the stomach, promotes di-
gestion and is the most effective
Liver Tonic for constipation. Roberts
Pharmacy is anxious te sell you bot
tie on . guarantee IL you are not
pleased to eeme back to their store
add get your money. Surely you can
try A bottle En- this guarantee.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-21

For soreness OF the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury.
Chamberlain's Liniment Is excellent.
This liniment is also highly esteemed
FOR the relief it affords in cases OF
rheumatism. Sold by all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-21

Money refunded if it fails to cure in
B to 2 days. Guaranteed not to structure
or stain. Prevents contagion.
TREATMENT CONSISTS OF
| bottle painless injection fluid.
l package of medicine to be taken in
ternally.
! rubber tipped male syringe and
package absorbent cotton.
Complete treatment 81; 3 treatments
$2.75, at dealers or by express, prepaid.
TaE LEWIS BEAR DRue COMPANY. lpe.. Msntumsry, An
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-21

DON'T forget the RifIemen's moon
light excursion next Tuesday right.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-21
Just In

NEW SUPPLY BUILDING MATERIAL FLOORING, CEILING,
SIDING, FRAMING PATTERNS
MOULDING HIGH AND LOW GRADE OF
STOCKS CUSTOMER. ALI THAT NEG
EssARY-WE THE REsT-PRoMP TNEss IN MAKING DELIVERY
OUR FURNISH MATERIAL YOUR NEW
HOME REPAIRS THE ONE.
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-21

Jekyi Island p -<t<Y s..u Euttermllk
at Dexoe'&
The Brunswick news., 1912-05-21

PULLMAN BREAD. the Aert mace
FApERs. Phone S74,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24

in the ancient churches of Europe
have been modified. The long and
narrow nave and transepts of the
medieval churches have been made
wider and shorter. At their intersec-
ton the great dome has been placed
and becomes the feature of the compo-
sition, following, in fact, the main
lines of the original plan of ST. Peters
in. Rome as laid out by Bramante and
Michel Angelo. The long nave added
later to st. Peters by Carlo Maderna
has never been considered an archi-
tectural improvement of the original
scheme. The main entrance is under
a monumental arch framing the apse
window and through the three front
entrances leading to the vestibule 10
Gated under the organ gallery At
each end of the vestibule under the
two towers are two chapels, one to be
the founders chapel, and the other to
contain the baptismal font The main
nave is sixty feet in width and eighty
four in height, and is f1anked by two
large and beautiful chapels, one con-
secrated to the Blessed Virgin, and
the other to st. Joseph. Running par
allel to the nave on both sides and
separated from it by imposing piers
are the ambulatories, or passageways,
twelve feet in width, giving easy ac-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24

Is surrounded by marble columns supv
porting arches that separate it from
the ambulatory, beyond which are the
chapels of the nations, six in number,
dedicated to the Apostles of the sew
eral races from which are derived the
people of the Northwest AS one sees
at glance, the ground plan of the in
terror OF the cathedral will be very
open, affording from every part a
clear view of the altar and of the pull
pit and at the same time permitting a
fine cropping of the secondary ele-
ments of the architectural compost
ton, ambulatories, chapels, organ
gallery, etc. and adding most pic
turesque effects and a religious atmo-
sphere to the monumental ensemble.
The seating capacity is three thousand
in pews, and one thousand more in re-
movable chairs.
The exterior is frank architectural
expression of the interior and is dis
tinguished by broad treatment Of wall
surfaces and dignity of proportions,
the ornamented parts being grouped
at points where they will be effective
and will emphasize the general archi-
tectural design chiefly, on the main
front, the towers, the sides, the en-
frances and the dome. The building
material used il a light gray-pink
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24

granite, full of quartz which, under
the light of the sun, sparkles like
precious stones. The texture being
rather coarse, details have been treat
ed broadly and simply.
The outside dimensions of the
church are as follows: Length two
hundred and seventy-four feet; width
Of transepts, two hundred and four
teen; width of main facade one hun
dred and forty; width of dome one
hundred and twenty feet; height of
facade one hundred and thirty feet;
height of towers one hundred and
fifty feet, height of cross over the
dome two hundred and eighty feet.
Under the towers are the entrances
to the crypt located beneath the front
part of the church, where there will
be an important chapel or lower
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
ST. PAUL, MIMI, FEBRUARY "a, 1912

give correct idea of its magnificent
proportions and of the symbolism
enshrined in it's architectural details:
The idea kept in mind in designing
the Cathedral of St. Paul has been to
obtain a church, which, while entirely
Of the twentieth century in feeling and
purpose, would at the same time en-
body in it's composition those secondary
features that gave so much charm to
the old churches of the Middle Ages.
The outline. Of a cross, ambulatories
between the main body Of the church
and the surrounding chapels have
been retained, with all their religious
symbolism. To accomplish this and
at the same time create modern
structure, the relative proportions of
the different elements as they appear
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24

cess to all parts of the nave and to
the chapels of the Blessed Virgin and
of st. Joseph. The great dome is
ninety-six feet in diameter and one
hundred and seventy-five feet high in
its interior elevation. Twenty-four
large windows in the dome bring a
flood of light to the sanctuary. On
each side of the dome are the tran
septs, of the same dimensions as those
of the nave, and lighted by great rose
windows similar to the one over the
front entrance. At the end of the
transepts are the entrances to the
two great chapels of st. Peter and of
st. Paul, near which secondary doors
open to Selby and Dayton avenues.
The sanctuary occupies the whole
apse, the dimensions being sixty feet
in width and sixty-five in length. 1t
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24

church and two large rooms for meet
ings of societies and catechism class
es. Between the facade and Summit
avenue the grounds, one hundred and
ten feet in depth, have been treated
as monumental approaches, ramps
and walks having been studied with
regard to easy access to the church
and an artistic setting to the whole
edifice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
CATHEDRAL OF ST. PAUL
MAGNIFICENT EDIFICE SECOND TO NONE
IN AMERICA

today into the composition of the
population of Minnesota. Then comes
the exterior of the facade: In the
uppermost row is the scene on Mount
Olivet-Christ commissioning the
apostles to teach all nations. Below
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24

stand out Peter and Paul-the apost-
les in the act of teaching, carrying
out the commission. Farther down
are the figures of Science and Reli-
gion-the two organs of the divine and
apostolic teaching. The inscription
under the upper group repeats the
commission itself: Going, therefore,
teach We all nations That under the
lower group, Science and Religion,
tells why it is that Christ gave the
commission, why it is that He taught
as one having power''-"He was the
true light, which enlightened every
man coming into the world" The
sculptor of the several groups is L.
Hermant, of Chicago, an artist of wide
spread fame. The cutters, working
under his direction are skilled artists
from Venice, Italy.
The granite used in the construc-
ton of the New Cathedral is furnished
by Clark and Mccormick of the
Rockville quarries, near st. Cloud: the
construction work is being done by p
M. Hennessey Construction Company,
of St Paul.
Description of the Cathedral.
The following description of the
~ Il
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
FROM THE ADVANCE SHEETS or
THE OFFICIAL CATHOLIC
DIRECTORY FOR THE
YEAR 1912.

Archbishop l.
Diocesan priests ............ 269
Priests of Religious Orders. -. 43
Total 312
Churches with resident priests. 1S9
Missions with churches. ... Ga
Total churches ....... 253
Missions without churches. 10
Cndp0lS IL
Theological seminary ......... IL
Students ........... It's
OOu6SGS -
Students ................ sos
Commercial schools, Christian
BrOLneTS
Pupils .................. sss
Total number or pupils in
parochial schools ........... 81, $50
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
STATISTICS OF THE ARCHDIOCESE
OF SAINT PAUL

Boarding schools and academies
for girls 8
Pupils 1880
Total number of pupils in
Catholic institutions Of learn
ing schools in orphan
asylums included) ........ .26,398
Orphan asylums. .............. g.
Orphans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 403
Hospitals ................. 3
Patients during year 1870. 4,572
Homes for the Aged poor. 49,. 2
Inmates ................ 273
House of Good Shepherd. ...... i
Inmates .............. 229
Catholic population, about. :. !. .265, 900
The population OF the Diocese OF st.
Paul being largely rural, many congre-
cations cannot easily organize paro-
chial schools; nor In such congrega-
tions is there a very special need of
parochial schools, as teachers I'm the
state or district schools usually are
Catholics, and due provision IL other
wise made for the religious instruction
of the pupils
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24

Description of the Cathedral.
The following description of the
new Cathedral from the pen of its
architect, Mr.. E. L. MasQueray, will
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-26
YORK

York. Jan. 24-Constable Miller of
Martel passed through the hustling
little city of York recently.
Mrs. w. v. Weathers is under the
weather at present.
Mr.. r. F. Young, prominent young
man of Lumberton, n. c., landed at
York last Thursday from train ~.
Mrs. l. L. Steele and Mrs. William
Gillis drove to Ocala last Friday to do
some shopping.
Several of our young people attend
ed a party given by James Parker at
his home at Leroy last Friday night.
A good time is reported.
Mr.. w. V. Weathers lost a valuable
young fox hound the past week from
distemper.
Mr.. Robert Douglas spent Sunday at
Berlin the guest Of c. II. Beck.
The farmers around York are
breaking ground for their spring crop.
Mr.. w. V. Weathers while out hunt
ing few nights ago with his hounds
had the misfortune to have one OF
them quite badly lacerated by coming
in contact with a barbed wire fence.
Rake around your outside fences to
prevent forest fires that will sweep
thru the woods before long. BY doing
this you will save many hundreds Of
rails.
Now is the time to look after the
fences and to see if they are in safe
condition TO turn stock later on.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-26
OKLAwAHA

Oklawaha, Jan. 24.-Mr. Robert Mar
shall has the lumber on the ground to
build a new cottage on his back lot,
which he will have for rent. It cer-
tainly would be a help to the town II
several more Of our property owners
would build some cottages, as there Is
not single cottage here that a per-
son can rent.
J. B. Martin is a visitor in Jackson
vile this week.
Several of our young people enjoyed
a candy pulling at Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Martins last Friday night.
Rev. Albertson preached very in
teresting sermon here Sunday. The
house was crowded. We are glad to
see so many taking an interest in our
Christian work
Mrs. J. A Scott has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. NJ. Caldwell Of
FrutIand Park, this week.
Mr.. A. W. Tongue, who has been con-
fined to his bed for the past three
weeks with grip, is up and in his place
Of business again.
Mr.. T. J. McGahagin has purchased q
fine new piano. Tom is lover of mus
ic and certainly deserves compliments
on his playing.