davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1912-08-10

to wages, am eight hour work day
and the establishment OF a federal
department. of labor 1T urges the es-
tablishment of a country life COM
mission for the promotion of the well
fare of farmers. Pledges an i'm
mediate inquiry and immediate ac-
tion as ito the high cost OF living.
It favors a Single national health Ser
vice. 1t demands the national regu-
lation of interstate corporations and
urges 1.-THE establishment of feder-
al commission ito supervise lnter-
state and industrial corporations. 1t
favors the strengthening of the Sher-
man law to insure competitive busi-
ness and prevent unfair trade prac-
tices.
1t demands that the Panama canal
shall be operated as to irsIIre sea
competition with the transcontihem-
tal railroads and urges THAT a'ailroad-
controlled ships be denied the use OF
the canal 1t expresses a belief i'm a
protective tariff which shall equaliZe
conditions of competition between the
United States and foreign countries
fnr all classes and demands TARIFF re-
vision because the present TARIFF itS
Unjust to the people of the UNITED
States. 1t pledges the party ito the
esta bliShment of a nom partisan scien
tific tariff revision. 1t condemns the
Payne Aldrich bill and the Democratic
pserty's tariff policy as destructive of
the protective system
II demands THE immediate repeal
of the Canadian reciprocity act 1t
favors am inheIitance of income tax
es. 1t favors AN international agree
ment for THE limitation of naval for
ces and the construction of two bat
tleships year, pending such agree
ment 1t favors governmental action
in behalf of immigrants, a just policy
OF pensions for old soldiers and SAL
iors, and the immediate creation of a
parcels post In conclusion the plat
form appeals for the support OF all
American citizenS without regard tic
their previous political affiliations.
The Parker post., 1912-08-10
NEW BILL cORREcTs ERRORS.

A telegram to The Post Tuesday
from Senator HENRY F. Ashurst states
dlced i'm the 4senate-S 1865 mention.
ed in last weeks isslle-was simply
for the purpose of correcting eI1rOTss
in the former bill, and THAT copies
of the new bill have been mailed to
this office. AS soon as received The
Post Will publish the same i'm full
for the benefit of Our readers who
are interested i'm the opening of the
reservation lands.
The Parker post., 1912-08-10
ALLEGED "RUSTLERS."

Live Stock Inspector e. p Howell
lis believed to have broken UP
band of cattle thieves which has
been operating for at least SILK months
in northeastern Arizona, and two of
the members of the gang are now i'm
Jail. The plan of operation was ito
drive Arizona cattle into New Mexico
where they We're killed and the hides
were burned, the meat then being
sold by butcher in Gallup.
The Parker post., 1912-08-10
FELL DOWN SWANSEA SHAFT.

A report reached here Tuesday that
the 22-year old son of Superintendent
Hughes of Swansea fell down "a shaft
at thai place last Monday, being i'm
stantly killed. The young man was
employed as a sampler and was uni+
versally liked by his fell Workmen.
Particulars of the accident could not
be obtained UP to the time of going
to press,
The Parker post., 1912-08-10
CORPORATION
FEES AND TAX
UNDER NEW LAW ARIZONA COR
PORATIONS ARE REQUIRED TO
PAY ANNUAL REGISTRATION
FEE OF $500.

Within the next few days the COR
poration commission will mail to
every corporation organized and do
ing business under the laws of Ari-
zona circular letter containing a
statement of fees, etc., required to
be paid into the state treasury if
said corporation desires ito continue
operating i'm the state
No discrimination dis made between
the Largest corporation capitalized for
millions and the SMALLER ONE capital
lied for only few Thousand dollars.
They ALL must pay an amnral ''regiES-
tIration' fee of SIS into the corpora
tion commission ,and i'm addition ito
this, foreign corporations are requir-
ed to pungle UP SIS more or license
tax, except insurance and surety COM
panies, which are exempt, the legis-
lature having enacted a law THAT
cOmpels thiS class of corporations to
come across. somewhat stronger 1t
is estimated that the revenue from
the fees required will total from
$75, 900 ito 100000.
House Bill No. 68, passed by the
first state legislature and approved
May 18, 1912, requires:
Section 3. (a), Every corporation
organized under the laws of thit5
state and every foreign corporation
doing business i'm this state shall.
during the month of June each year.
pay am annual registration fee OF
fifteen ($1500) dollars, such fee to
be paid ito the corporation commits
sion
"(b), At the time of paying such
registration fee every such corpora
ton, domestic or foreign, shall file
with the said corporation commission
a report subscribed and sworn to b.
its president and secretary showing:
81. Its assets, liabilities, ana aa
cumulations.
''2. The amount of its capital
stock paid UP and issued.
''3. statement showing in detail
all property both real and personal
owned. and leased or controlled
the corporation, and in what place
OF places the same lis situated, and
The value thereof
The filling fee for said report MS
S5 90
The Parker post., 1912-08-10

Puritan GreaSeless PeroXized Cream
the Summer Cream De Luxe, same
formula and size as famous so cent
cream, only 25 cents at City Drug
Store.
The Parker post., 1912-08-10
JUDGE DENSMORE DECIDES
AGAINST MUTUAL WATER co,
known.

ISSUES COMPEL VERDE MUTUAL WA
DELIVER WATER TO w. B. EDWARDS
PLAINTIFF GETS 81 DAMAGEs-coURT INTO QUEs-
FURNISHING WATER TO OTHER THAN sToCKHoLD.
The Parker post., 1912-08-10

Good meals every day at Roberts
dining rooms.
The Parker post., 1912-08-10
Foreign Corporations.

1. File certified copy of ARTICLES
of incorporation with this office, fee.
$1,000.
g File ARTICLES and appointment of
agent with county recorder in each
county i'm which lit transacts busi-
ness. 3. File appointment of agent
with this office for each county ip
which it tranSactS business, fee, S.
4. Publish ARTICLES of incOrpOra
ton in each county i'm which lit trans
acts business and file publishers All
fidavit within inety days with this
office No fee for filing affidavit 5.
File annual report with this office,
fee, $500 Pay annual registration
fee, 1880. License tax $500. Gin
surance and surety companies exempt
from license taxi
If your company has not compiled
CT or before Sept 30, 1912, with
any or all of these requirements.
this commission, under the statutes,
will place the matter i'm the hands OF
tn attorney general, who will pro-
coed to bring action against delin
Guent corporations.
The Parker post., 1912-08-10
Domestic Corporations.

Under the laws of Arizona, dom
estic corporations are required to
make the following filings and pay
the following fees to this office:
1. File ARTICLES of incorporation.
filimg fee, $1,000. g. File certified
copy of ARTICLES of incorporation with
county recorder of county in which
principal place of business lis located
g. File appointment of agent with
this office, fee, $500. A. Publish ar
ticles of incorporation i'm county in
which principal place of business lis
located, and file publishers affidavit
within NINETY days with this office.
No fee for filling 5. Procure certl
ficate of incorporation from thits of
flee, $1,000. 6. File annual report,
fee, $500. 7. Pay annual regRatra
tion fee, $500.
The Parker post., 1912-08-10

Continued ON Page 2.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
LET EXPERTS INVESTIGATE THE CANAL.

IN THOROUGH expert Investigation of the resources and capa-
I1l blities of the Morris canal with respect to navigation,
the encouragement of manufacture, the building up of the
small towns on the line of the canal that have languished since the
~Lehigh Valley took a strangehold on the canal, the development
qof water power and the operation of the canal by electrical power
would throw upon the canal question q broad light SO that the
Legislature would know the true character of the State interests
that 1t deals with in canal legislation. About all the information
about the canal that the public has received came through selfshly
interested sources. The report by the three governors several
years ago was SO obviously a mere closet affair that nobody paid
any attention to it. The governors made no investigation of the
canal and the reports conclusions were on premises obtained from
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. With an expert report in
hand, fully describing all the conditions relating to the upkeep
OF the canal, the Legislature can act with knowledge and under
standing and the public will be well informed. The bait thrown
out to Newark should not blind us to greater local interests that
are proposed to be sacrificed or TO the broad State interests that
zare involved. And this bait has a stout string attachment in the
hands OF the canal lessees. But let us know exactly what canal
abandonment means for northern New Jersey before the destruc-
ton of this great State property is authorized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
lUsTAIINEr
ABoUT MEN,
%6QFVoW

A boy, 16 years old, called at police
headquarters yesterday afternoon and
asked Sergeant Gus Ashley when
there wal going to be an examination
"for candidates for policemen"
II don't know replied the sergeant,
but II you write to the Civil Service
commission at Trenton you might get
the desired information, but what
makes you ask?"
replied the youth.
Flow old are your" inquired the
sergeant.
Sixteen" replied the youth.
We'll, there is no need for you to
hurry about writing that letter. Any
time during the next ten years will be
time enough" said the sergeant.
"Thank you," said the youth as he
went away.
Julius Koenig, who for fourteen years
has seen that the judges ana other
Court House attaches have had plenty
OF Ice cold water to drink, is today
celebrating his sixty-ninth birthday.
julius is proud of two things, one, the
fact that he is a veteran of the great
Civil War;" as he calls 1t, ana the
other. that he has been married forty
four years and never had a quarrel
with his better half. Tonight Julius
and Mrs. Koenig will entertain their
immediate family and friends with a
feast at their Home, 90 West stresa.
Being a moral member OF the com.
munity, naturally I deplore b~urgiaries,"
said a prominent local church treas
urer. "If I studied the welfare OF the
church alone I should encourage them,
for next=to the burglars themselves the
people who profit most from an cpl
demic Of small robbepfes are the
churches.
with peace and safety reigning in a
neighborhood h~ouseholders leave most
of their money at home when they go
to church; consequently they contribute
in driblets. But just let that same To-
cality become infested with burglars
and everybody takes his money to
church and increases his contributions
proportionately."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

Property-Owners Hold Trolley Back.
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
In a talk recently by the city trolley
inspector, he made 1t plain that the
trolley congestion at the -Four Cor
ners" could be greatly relieved If GER
tain property-owners did not object to
tracks being laid In front of their prop
erty. He declared his project would in
crease the efficiency of the trolley sys-
tenn in Newark 40 per cent.
From the point of a reader who does
not pretend to know all the why's and
wherefores, the attitude Of the prop
erty-owners In question shows very lit
tie civic pride. 1t appears that all are
clamoring for better trolley service.
The inspectors plan Of relieving the
congestion of the -Four Corners of
course, means that part of the traffic is
to be diverted from Market and Broad
street, a practical solution.
More tracks will have to be laid
somewhere neal Market and Broad
pie from this city and the suburbs
want to go when they board a trolley.
Without a doubt the very persons who
protest against new tracks near their
homes are among those insistent thai
something be done to better the trolley
service. III they do not wish to BIZ
"inconvenienced' by the improvement
They do not mind If the tracks are lait
in the next street in front of other
property. Is that the proper spirit?
FRED UNGER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
DE-. WMEY,s REPORTED RETIREMENT.

Mn r. HARVEY WILEYS resignation as chief of the bureau of
liz chemistry would be a serious loss to the whole American
people. Interests that fatten on the profits of fraud, adul-
Iteration and poison have done their best to discredit him and
drive him out of the public service. Their friends in the depart
eInent of agriculture have intrigued against him. But with the
handicap of these baleful influences he has fought for the cause
3sof the people with courage and wisdom for pure food and pure
drugs and has accomplished wonders in that direction. But if
DR. Wiley should retire the cause in which he has Iabored for
thirty years will not lose his wise counsel. As editor and on the
lecture platform he will continue to be the greatest educational
factor in dietary science that America has ever known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
THE WAY OF II AMERICAN "sUFFRA0ETTE,

rqTTAS every sensible Jerseyman expected, the demonstration by
IA suffrage and ant+sufrage women at Trenton yesterday was
dignifed and orderly. The street parade was marred by
the drenching storm, but the main object of the feminine invasion
sof the capital, which was the presentation of both sides of the
question to the joint committee considering the proposed constitu-
sionaI amendment, was carried out with an able setting forth
of familiar arguments and with credit to the intelligence and good
breeding of New Jersey womanhood. 1t is to be hoped that the
similar occasion at Albany today will reflect like honor upon the
women of the Empire State by it's contrast to the riotous methods
employed in the woman suffrage campaign across the sea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
NO INTERFERENCE IN MEXICO.

TT AK of United States intervention in Mexico has a selfish
and sinister motive. 1t is natural for Americans who have
$4,000 900 invested there to join with European capitalists,
also heavily interested, and American exploiters in influencing
kTaft to send our army over the border to "restore order" Director
General Barrett, of the PanAmerican Union, says such a step
would be an act of war and would "strke a selfinficted and
sgratuitously staggering blow to our commerce and prestige through.
out all America and nulify half the good of the Panama canal"
is no present danger to the persons and property of our
citizens in Mexico and no justification for intervention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

1N HERE is great Importance for Newark and ~neighboring towns
having water fronts in the object of the meeting of the
Board of Trade tonight to consider the question of a port
district, as the matter is to be submitted to the Legislature. The
Board of Trade is accepted as the exponent of the business and
civic sentiment of the community, but it's utterances lose their
weight when they emanate from SHINY attended meetings. The
subjectmatter tonight calls for a full attendance and every mem
Der has a live personal interest in it. The size of the meeting to-
night should evidence the appreciation of board members of the
paramount Importance Of port DEVELOPMENT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
DETECTIVES DONG GAME WARDEN WORk

~ AME wardens in South Jersey are found to be so unreliable
MI that the State Game Commission hired detectives to ferret
out cases of outlaw game killing and this week they appre-
Blended parties in Atlantic county who have killed deer and even
Shot young fauns no larger than jackrabbits. The State paws
for the stocking of deer to keep up the species and allows a few
days open season for shooting the adults Acts of outlawry like
those in Atlantic county are as much robbery of the State as would
DE the footing of the State treasury. And t is brutal. But should
not there be some improvement in the game warden service?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
AN UNREASoNLNG ELECTION VERDICT.

rT9 HE unlookedfor event yesterday of a majority for commission
I'll government in the special election at Long Branch was
Influenced by charges of bribery brought against the mayor.
otherwise the election in all probability would have been decided
adversely to the proposition. Those who we're Influenced by these
scharges evidently did not reflect that, on general principles, if a
man was capable of bribery there would be no difference what
kind of a municipal government he was the head Of No change in
can eliminate the factor of human weakness. The
verdict in Long Branch yesterday was unreasoning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
A PULLING QUESTION OF TRUSTS.

tt F a trust is unlawful how can a man who has organized a trust
be awarded by a court of law big pay from the trust for the
organization work he has done? If an act is illegal how can
d man legally claim compensation for it? The organizer of the
chewing gum trust, who lives in New Jersey, is suing in a New
York court for as much as $57S000 for his services at the same
time that the federal courts are prosecuting trusts for being trusts
How can these prosecutions be made to appear consistent?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

list. Besides being
a capable physi-
clan M. Nordau is
a world famous au-
thor. Born in
Budapest, he set
tied on Paris as his
home after travel
ing all over Europe
for many years.
His most widely
read work is per-
haps, 'Degenera-
tion."
IS NIL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

with a mile of tele-
graph wire, set up
and in operation, and
a small locomotive
on a circular track.
The gift tickled the
Shotgun some. for ha
had never seen any
thing like It, but he
behaved Just as
though he had been
accustomed to keep
tame locomotives in
his hack ward oil hiS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

The twentieth annual meeting Of
the Hebrew Ladies' Immediate Relief
Society, of which Mrs. Theresa Grotta
has been president since the organiza-
ton of the society, was held yesterday
afternoon at the Music Temple, 401
Plane street, this city. Reports were
read showing the organization to be
in a satisfactory condition. No cleo
ton of officers was held, and the fol-
lowing members continue in office:
President, Mrs. Theresa Grotta; vice
president, Mrs. Caroline Seligman;
financial secretary, Mrs. Nathan
Kussy; recording and corresponding
secretary, Miss Minnie De Jonge, and
treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Stern. Mrs.
Nathan Kussy was in charge Of the
program which followed the business
meeting, and introduced Mrs. Rebecca
Kohut, of New York, who gave a talk
on THE Passion for New Things
Musical selections were contributed by
Miss Marian Joseph. Miss Mabel Nor
ris, Miss Edith Hood and Miss Mabel
Krimke. Refreshments We're served,
and the afternoon closed with a social
hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
what Did She Call Hint

Reggie thought hard and her de-
Hvered himself of his prettiest speech.
You aw like a flowah, Miss Ethel"
he said, "and-er-I love flowahs."
d you?" she murmured. And
what do l remind you ola thistle?'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
Danger from Overloaded Trucks.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
When the drivers of the large trucks.
auto or horse-drawn, load their trucks,
getting on every box. ETC., possible,
they should take proper precautions to
prevent any of the boxes from falling
off. The other day as / was crossing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
That Began II.

What would you do. dear, II 1 should
die?"
I'D go nearly crazy, dear"
Would you marry AGAIN."
II didn't say I'd go clear crazy, did
I?'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
POme.

There is only one reason
That I'd like to be a boy again;
l could have "the finest time of my
life,"
And not get up with a headache
And a lark brown taste in my mouth
The next morning!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

IF you started out to live up to the
rule and do as you would be
done by, what would you do first?"
Lend you $10."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
SOCIAL NOTES .. q the n5S ,vss,, s. y

Mrs. Edward D.. McKown, of "a Bur-
nett street. East Orange, entertained
a bridge club, to which she belongs,
yesterday afternoon at the Woman's
Club House, East Orange. Assisting
Mrs. McKown in receiving was her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Jerome D. Gedney.
There were nine tables in play and
those who won prizes were Miss Flor
ence Carnrick, Mrs. Henry N. Blachly
n Mrs. James Smith, of the Oranges,
and Miss Florence Smith, of New York.
Pink was the color scheme and roses
were used in the decorations.
Miss Bessie Hyams, of New York,
who gave a course of opera lecture
r~ecitals this season under the auspices
of h music department of the Wom-
ans Club of Orange, will be heard this
afternoon In the Woman's Club House
in the opera La Tosca." Mrs. Robert
S. Graham. of East Orange, is chair
man of the music department of the
club. Tickets will be sold to non-club
members,
A feature of the concert to be given
tonight by the Hayden Orchestra in
the Woman's Club House, East Or
ange, is a march composed by Absolom
P. Bachman, of Orange, and dedicated
to the deceased members of the or
ganization.
.
Mrs. F. NJ. .Thierlot, the Misses Their
lot and Miss Anna Flichtner, of South
Orange, have gone abroad to remain
several months.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F.. Harris and
family, of 1873 Fairview avenue South
Orange, are at Fort Myer. Fla, for a
month.
Rev. Davis w. Lusk will deliver an
address on THE Problems of the Day"
at the annual meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of the Park
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

A charity whist for the benefit of
the Home Of the Aged, 60 Stirling
street, this city. will be held this aft
ernoon at 2:S0 o'clock. Handsome
prizes will be awarded. The commit
tee in charge includes Mrs. L. c.
Schwartz and Mrs. j. C. Davis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

M. Nordau. MIS-. Jonn Diet1s
wife of the hero Of Cameron DAM"
and her children, will be brought to
trial in April, at Hayward, Wis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

''she says her former husband was
struck by lightning"
well, he was, in a way"
What do you mean?"
HE was sent to the chair"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

life, and had learned telegraphy at his
grandmother's knee. The Japanese do
not like to admit they are surprised at
anything.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
TIE PEOPLES
PRSSTEoN

The STAR extends the privilege
Of these columns to the public and
invites signed communications Of
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
O PEOPLE.

This is the latest snapshot Of Max
Nordau, the well-known French novel;