davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
WILSON LIEUTENANT
is RAILROAD LAWYER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-After a
bitter attack upon him in the House,
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer, of
Pennsylvania, Democratic national
committeeman. convention lieutenant
for President elect Wilson, and mem
toned prominently for a cabinet po-
sition, admitted that he is and has
been for years, local counsel for the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad. The railroad company is
one of the greatest of the seven an
thracite coal-owning roads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
BELLEVILLE'S FIRE AUTO
DAMAGED BY FLAMES
Sand Thrown on Blaze Saves
Machine.

Belleville's double-chiefed fire de-
partment came near losing its auto
mobile today.
The machine is owned by Edward
Phillips, an electrician, of 644 MI
Prospect avenue, who thinks enough
of the work he does in keeping Belle
yille's fire-alarm system in repair to
have the fact that he is electrician to
the department emblazoned In gold
letters on his car. The machine
caught fire today as it was speeding
past Summer place and Chester ave-
nue.. The fire department threw sand
on it and extinguished the blaze. after
$3.50 damage had been done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
BLUEJACKETS TO SPEND
$SOO,OOO IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec, 19.-The 10000
officers and men of the Atlantic fleet
will be in New York for the next
fortnight, and will spend about $780,
900 on their Christmas shopping and
holiday festivities. Shore leave will
begin Monday on all the nineteen
battleships anchored in the Hudson
The fleet is on an unofficial call, and
there will be no public receptions or
entertainments.
This is Rear Admiral Osterhaus s
last visit here as commander-in-eh
He soon will retire, and will be sue
ceeded by Rear Admiral Badger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
NEoREss AUTO VICTIM

Emma williams. a negress. So years
old. of IS Franklin street, Silver Lake,
was struck yesterday by an automo-
bile driven by John Dolan. % years
old. chauffeur for George H. Fritz, of
5S7 Broad street. She received a scalp
wound and sprained her right ankle.
Dolan drove the injured woman to St.
MichaePs Hospital. where he was ar
rested by Patrolman Manning, of the
Second precinct. Dolan was paroled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
NEW STYLE NIcKELs FEB.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The new
nickel. with an artistic Indian
head on the face, will be in
circulation, according to the ex-
pectations of the treasury de-
partment, by February l. Sec
retary MacVeagh has definitely ac-
cepted the design. Within a few days
an order will be given the mints to
begin the making of the new coin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
LIGHTS BLIND CAPTAIN;
STEAMER GOES ASHORE

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. 1S.-The
German freight steamer Nauplia,
which went ashore last night at Point
Wilson. is resting on an even keel In
sand and apparently is undamaged
The master of the Nauplia said he
was blinded by searchlights on forts
which guard the entrance to Puget
sound and lost his bearings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
MAYORS FRIEND JAILED

BEMIDJI, Mimi, Dec. 13-Walter
johnson, Cass Lake druggist, and
a close friend of Dr. Dumas, the
former mayor, was arrested late yes
terday on charge of having sold
liquor to Indians and of having fur
nished liquor to white men. The cases
will come before the Municipal Court
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
KILLS HIS WIFE OF II

CoATEVILLE, Pa. Dec. 18.-Re-
turning from a rabbit hunt, William
Potts, % years old, shot and killed
his 17-year-old wife and probably
fatally injured his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Edward Slater. The shooting is
said to have been the result of a
family quarrel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
$4,000 FIRE SWEEPS
WEST VIRGINIA TOWN

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. 1S.-
Eight buildings were totally destroyed
and six others damaged by a fire,
which originated in skating rink at
Mount Hope, Fayette county, early
today. The loss was $35, 200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
LINER CAN'T LAND HER
PASSENGERS; SEA ROUGH

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 13. - The
White Star liner Celtic. which left
New York on December for Queens
town and Liverpool, was unable to
land her mails and passengers at this
port today, owing to the roughness,
of the weather.
She continued on her voyage to
Liverpool at 4;05 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
SELLING INDIAN LANDS

McALESTER, Okla. Dec. 3.-The
sale of $4,000 acres of unallotted In
dian land was started here yesterday
by George Wright, commissioner Of
the five civilized tribes. The first
land sold brought much more than
it's appraised value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
BEGAN AT THE END

Belle-Have you read the new
novel?
Beulah--Oh, yes.
How did. it begin?"
..oh, don't know! I didn't get that
far!"-Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

The star invites you to advertise arti-
cles of household goods. personaI effects.
etc, free In the Barter and ExchangeH
columns, which appear on the inside back
page of both the Morning aud Evening
Star every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
5S INCHES TALL,
HE WEDS WOMAN
WHO IS 5 FOOT 8

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Dec. 1S.-A
romance Of circus sideshow
reached its climax in st. Louis
when Jack C. w. Barnett,
of Roxboro, N. c., 21 years
old, 3S inches high and weigh
ing "a pounds, got a license to
marry Miss Dorothy David
Warfield, of st. Louis, 10 years,
about feet inches in height,
and weighing 100 pounds.
Mrs. II. L. Morris. feet
inches tall and weighing 1926
pounds, will be matron of
honor
Barnett had to be lifted up
on a high stool when he was
called on to sign the applica-
ton for q license.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26

made up Of strictly hand sorted stock.
all fancy BurJanks. Only refrigerator
cars are used. each car carrying thous-
ands OF pounds of straw Bs a protcc-
ton against low temperature. 10 is
the largest shipment ever made from
here.
A sufficient number OF persons are
accompanying the shipment to take
care OF all the cars. To warm the
train up means a sctout or sidctrGCk-
ing OF the entire train The train is
good for "A ~ to 2f-hour run IN low
temperature before warming up
again. Those in charge have TO keep
In constant communication with tel
egraph FOR a distance Of from One
hundred 20 two hundred miles getting
weather reports In order To be pre-
/ pared for any emergency ahead Of
them. Tho railroad company viii not
/ stand for any loss hy freezing. The
/ freight alone on this shipment will
/ De- about S5.0O0, Most OF tAe train
VIII go 10 retailers direct.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
TYPEWRITERs.

s~~esNesp~e-"er>eer>NssN ~e~re~esr~~r~rur~Ns
ALL KINDS. both new and second
hand. bought, sold. rented and re-
paired Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
change. Phone S9s. 204 West Gold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
NEW YORK DANCES
MADE STANDARD
IS PROPOSED
Turkey Trot Shocks Father
Knickerbocker; All Grades
of Society Show Interest IN
Reform Movement.

New York, Jan. 26.--So much OH
lection has been voiced by linercnt
societies OF Gotham that bar Is just
about Co be put on all The so-callcd
vulgar" dances. which are 40 pcpu-
lar among the young folk. ana even
IN the homes of "swags,r" Fifth ave-
nue. This step, how 'yar, will uot be
taken without much profess and not
until the "reformers' have iudy con-
WINGED the proper an nor ties o.; M"
city at the Vulgariiy "a, 'hesa dances.
So the species Turkey rrot and the
Grizzly Bear. OF the genus dance, are
60 be witnessed. Co-ord!natrd and &C.
nned by members OF ssr'd'n civic or
ganlzntions in New YORK. Who are in
tcrossed la the rccreltlun 90 working
girls The time has not been definite
lv arranged for the demonstration,
but Il IN thought Il viii Be given the
latter part OF next wee X. The DEM
Onstrations are 90 be- held "a peimon-
ico's and the participants VIII be Iro-
fesslonal dancing teachers. who viii
gi.e exhibitions 90 their Ideas OF
these particular dances.
70 Is the intention 81 to Ruroau ~
Licenses which issue cOnmission9 10
dance halls, To get the dances stand
ardizcd and isted--that Is tu nave OF q
name for "A particular movement. and
have both understood gsntmhy, 81
that when the bureau Issues orders
that. FOR instance. the Turkey Trot
must not be danced, the barnyard
amhlc of the feet, position OF the
hands and arms and the bodily eVo-
lutions peculiar 10 this dance may De
no longer INDUCED In or Witnessed "a
the dance halls. Just as there are
tender and tough turkeys. u ~ said
there are various kinds of "rurkey
Trots" Young persons high IN social
circles are said 60 have adopted 81
form OF the "Grizzily Bear and the
Turkey Trot' and numbers OF these
are anxiously awaiting the report o
tho representatives OF the civic or
carnations. II Is thought the repor
viii have considerable weight In ina
arguments OF members OF the oldel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26

the lobby and faciug Park avenue IL
the wumyn's lounge room, furnished
In blue upholstered furniture and with
blue hangings al the windows Be
hind this Is the mems lounge and the
buffet bar, the latter finished In Jap
enese fashion OF simplicity with silk
kakcmono AGAINST the clOth-covered
walls. At the opposite end OF the lob
by and separated from IL by screen
OF palms only Is the garden wherein
afternoon tea viii be served.
The main entrance Is on the floor
0elow---a room extending nearly the
length OF che Park-avenue frontage.
The ceiling IL vaulted throughout
supported on stout columns, and cell
ing and columns are inlaid with Glue
and white glazed tile. The whole ot-
feet is something entlrelS unique
among hotel dining-rooms.
Five olac-t0rs carry To the eigh-
teen a., ag floors above the lobby.
whereon re situated the Geo guest
rooms every one with a bath. Mr..
aud Mrs Alfred 6. Vanderbilt have "a
suite OF seven rooms being prepared
for them on the eighteenth floor, and
when they return from abroad. the
Vanderbilt will be their permanent
city residence.
Glrls b. i,aisc Baby.
Those Wadleigh High school girls
who are planning To adopt a Waii in
order that they may learn all about
! bringing up an infant are autlcipat-
/ ing the time OF their lives. seventy
Of tho girls are Is take charge ~ the
younEster. which rs To be turned
/ over 20 them by the state Charities
Ala association. The child will not
be legally adopted oy this maternal
syndicate, vet the girls viii have full
| control over the infant making al
arrangements FOR its support, amuse'
ment and general we'll being.
The girls la tlis particular clas'
are not following the regular hlsh
school curriculum. but are taking wha'
has been called the OK course. sew
| ing. cooking and three other subjects
designated as self study" city study
and study OF occupations are SUP
stituted for higher mathematics an,
foreign languages. The various sub
divisions of this work are Investigate
cd By class committees ana repofu
made.
When chiid rs finally selected J
Win be put IN one OF the boarding.
homes rocomm nded by the aid asso
citation. Tho Ri. will take turns II
washing and dressing IT,, feeding II
singing Il to sleep and taking II Out
Each girl la the class viii pay Il
cents week 90 dcfray the expense
A ROSY future IS planned for the luck
child Pinno. singing ANA art lesson
will be- given % when 90 AN age 10 ap
precmto them. and ln later years
may be permanently adopted into IN
( family of one of the girls
The trustees OF columbia uniNersll
this week approved the plan TO ope
, the engineering courses in the un
vorsIty only To those students Wh
J have mccessively completed w.
years work In collegiate course
Columbia or In some other simili
college. In effect the plan VIII raii
Z the Commoia engineering schools
J the level and length OF the courses
mw. medicine and teaching
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
F0R sALE.
eN~N-NNNNN~NNNNN@NN.
FOR SALE.

We handle only sucn property as
Is rnt exclusively IN our care, so that
We can deal with you the same as II
YOU were trading directly with the
owner.
S25O0. 0O--Slx-r room modern house,
completely furnished, well located,
and In splendid condition. Small pay
ment down. balance like rent
$4,000 .0O--Five-room modern cot
tage: hardwood floors, gas electric
lights large porehes, lawn, shade,
walks. east front, Completely furn-
Ished Fourth ward. near Central
Terms.
bungalow. corner lot, east front;
fourth ward. one block from Central
forms.
$4,000. 0O--Slx-room modern, new
bungalow on North Eleventh street
$4,000 .O0--seven-room elegant. well
built house IN Highlands, extra Well
located. Every attraction requisite
for a home place. Terms.
FOR RENT.
Houses In good condition. all parts
OF the city.
FOR TRADE.
city property 10 trade for rancf
property.
Ranch property TO exchange FOR
city property.
JOHN NJ. MOORE REALTY co.
FIRE INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE
LOANS AND ABSTRACTS.
2i1 west Gold ave. Phone 40
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26

social generation who have frowned
az the performance when it was rem
dered by a debutante daughter.
However all grades of society have
SHOWN such an unusual interest in the
matter that the Bureau OF Licenses
has written a circular letter IN which
the managers and owners OF dance
halls are urged not 10 permit "un-
pleasant" dances IN their places OF
recreation. The chief OF the bureau
does not mention specifically Turkey
Tror and Grizzly Bear because of
a lack of the desired dancing stand
ardlzation. hut ne does forbid the
shadow dance" and uses those words
to define u because custom hiss given
them an undoubtcd place In dance
hall vocmbuiaries. when the lights
are turned down and the dancing Is
performed In the twilight, everybody
knows that Is SHADOW dancing" and
oven the proprlctors can't call II any
thlng else.
The committee from the civic or
ganizations rs also going to attempt
to determine the exact difference be-
tween the Grizzly Bear and the
Turkey Trot" The positions assuln-
Cd by the dancers IN both roles VIII
be- carefully scruunized and two
couples are expected 20 perform each
dance az the same time. 50 that an ac-
curate notice may be- taken OF the
difference. Many professional dane
ing masters have said from what
they know OF these dances that they
are not dances at all. They are mere
~ shambles IN imitation OF a fleeing
turkey or OF the measured tread OF
a grizSly bear walking on his hind
legs Other features have been adj
ded 20 these eccentric steps, accord
ing to report. and these will core In
for FUN share OF Investigation,
Probably the most severe blow these
dances" have received was delivered
by the international Association of
Dancing Masters this week, when that
body renounced the entire lot. Not
only has the association come out IN
| denunciation OF the "trot." but Il has
now forbidden ~ members 20 teach
the steps
Hotel Vanderbilt Opcns.
The Hotel Vanderbilt on Park ave-
nue.. between Thlrty-ihlrd and Thirty
/ fourth streets. opened rs doors Ia
guests this week. after two years
building The main entrance Of the
hotel IL Ia the middle OF the Park
avenue facade. and the lobby ooru-
| pies hair OF the space between Thirty
third and Thirty fourth streets, flank
ed at either end by small lounginH
rooms FOR men and women. -Four
, great crystal chandeliers drop from
the high yauitod ceiling of the foyer
and bronze wall brackets, designed
to give indirect Illumination, oreul
the somewhat severe lines of wall ant
ceiling The desk at the loft side o
the lobby Is screened by bronze grill
work
! Al the hirty-fourth-street end o
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
FOR SALE.


&42O0--1-ruom. stucco finish. mod
crn. hot wator heat. Dot 75xlt2. close
In. terms.
$1,000 broom brick. modern, wei
built. hardwood floors. IRE place; cor
ner lot 5000 cash, balance s per
cent.
S36dO--G-r00m. brick, modern, not
water heat corner on cur line.
sSgO,-i.room frame. good shade
near SHOPS. easy terms.
ft900--i-ruom brick and five room
frame, both on lot 50xli2. Highlands.
close in. 5000 cash. balance per
cent
$500 6-room brick, modern, good
location. Highlands. close in.
fia0O---l-room frame, 90 foot lot
city water. North Eghth street $500
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26

FOR sALE--A three-room frame with
bath. tiiQ0; part cash, balance
small payments. can gti SO. Edith.
2-23c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
POTATOES SHIPPED
IN TRAINL0ADS

Elgin. Ore. Jan. ga shipment
OF "a trainload OF oregon potatoes OF
twenty four cars left here for kna-
sas city today The entire train Is
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
HOUSES FOR REHI

FOR RENT Modern houscs, I, 3, s.,
10 rooms, and room rat steam
heat, one furnished. w. IL. McMllliOn
2l5 w Gold. 26-p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26

FOR sALE-RemingtOn typewriteri
good order, SIS. aO4 West cola
avenue.
The evening world., 1912-03-25

that NJ had borrowed the gun. He and
several other boy Scouts had gone Ia
. lot at One Hundred and Seventy.
fourth street and Grand Concourse for
rife practice. the boy continued. and
they were on their way home when
they met Henry and Willy Ltsrkhardt.
Here the Coroner stopped the pris-
oner's recital and adjourned the exama.
nation.
A. M close OF the preliminary hear
Ing The Jarvis boys father secured tho
services Of former Coroner Joseph l..
Betty. and. after a consultation be-
paroled the young prisoner in Berry's
custody.
HAD Three RiFLGs At THE
DRILL GROUNDS.
Miller told of the Scout drill before che
shootins.
Il was in command" said he, "And
the boys went 10 h new ground near
the Coneourse for drins. They hal
their signal hass. We had only three
rihes. and n of than was broken. I
had three shots out Of JARVIS rife.
II 10 against the regulations FOR any
target practice 20 be hold In the ab-
sence OF the captain. The captain al
ways loads and cocks the gun. But
there was rias airing there against my
orders. I aav orders that there should
" no shostins. but JARVIS and some Of
the other boys went 90 one side and
brgan shooting At something."
Camp Mcclellan IL commanded by
Capt. Paul c. Quinn, who 10 Q young
"a lie said to-day that the
American Roy Scouts was not linked
with the Boy Scouts Of America. but
WIS = separate organization oe some
100 boys At whoee head were the ON.
Gers OF the National Guard Of the State.
when I am with them" said he.
yfaee Of their own. The only ri6e II one
Of mine that I myself cock and loaa
when they have targst practice. They
are regularly armed with dummy guns
with wteden barrels. The headquar.
tsrs OF Camp Mcclellan are in the base
ment Of a church At One Hundred and
eixty.etghth street and Washington
avenue. There We drill. I may a. we'll
tell you that the boys went out Satur-
day afternoon without my orders. I
Wa very much opposed 20 their going
went unsanctioned. But they wanted
| 70 70 very much and they went. Before
| they left I saw the rife that the Jarvis
boy had. I examined Il and his ammuni-
| ton in the church before tAey started.
lie had, 90 far ~ I could see, only
blank cartri0ges.
I'VE all feel very bad ri this. ]
went down 90 the dead boys homo and
offered q detail of tho scouts TO escort
the funeral. but the family didn't 40
cspt. We shall send flowers. too"
James e. West. CHIEF scout executive
q t1s Boy Scouts Of America. sent out
an official statement in which he said
that the organisation TO which young
Maitland Jarvis belonged was not con-
nsctsd with the Boy Scouts CT America.
The evening world., 1912-03-25

reserves and special Officers.
The cotton mills of Lowell employ
about 10000 operatives, of whom $500 are
employed by the Merrfmack mills. l,25O
by the Appleton Ind $500 by the Massa-
chusetts.
Most OF the striking operatives are
members OF the Industrial Workers OF
the World. the organization which as
sumed jurisdiction over the great ma
jorlty OF Lawrence mill hands. The
disanected workers went to Matthew
Hall. where they were addressed by
Miss Elisabeth Gurlev FLYNN Of New
YORK, and other oficais Of the Indus.
trial Workers. The sentiment of the
meeting was that the situation made
II necessary to have william ID. Hay
wood come to Lowell and conduct the
campaign for n higher wage schedule
than the cotton manufacturers berr
have offered. The notices posted in
the mills do not definitely Indicate the
amounts to be paid. but state that the
The evening world., 1912-03-25
HUNDREDS STRIKE
AS new ENGLAND
MILLS RAISE WAGES
Workers in Lowell Not Salts
fled With Advance Given,
Walk Out in a Body.

LOWELL. Mass, March 5..-Whilc
most OF the mill hands In New England
were rejoicing to-day in n general ad-
vance in wages, several hundred opera
tives At the Appleton cotton mills here
struck as a protest against the failure
OF the management to advance wages
more than Z per cent.
Unrest at other mills threatened to
develop into n walk-out.
Six hundred operatives In the Mer-
rimack cotton mills also went out, and
an attempt was made by the Industrial
Workers OF the World TO extend the
walk-out to all depa rtments OF the two
corporations and to the other cotton
plants in Lowell.
Several squads OF police were hastily
summoned TO dispense the large crowds
that assembled In front of the gates o.
the Merrlmack and Appleton corpora
tons. and for a time the authorize!
thought that q duplicate Of the Law.
n strike trouble was in prospect
The crowds were generally orderl,
however. and obeyed the command o
officers to keep moving.
so many operatives either left o
their own accord or were forced out b.
the strikers that the Appleton mill
were closed down shortly after !
o'clock. Many OF those who left IN
Appleton mills said afterward that som
OF the leaders OF the strike were arme
with sticks and knifes and made threat
to those h did not want to leav
their work.
Whenever an operative declined I
leave a machine the strike leader
rushed 10 the belts and throw of th
-., MI "a A. -------- a A.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
PEACE vs.. WAR m STRIKE.

There IL friction between the peace.
sbia strike organAsers end representa-
tivAs Of the violent wing Of the In.
auetsial Wof6srs Of the World a. to
the strife OF woollsn mill operatives
ct PAssaac, N. J.. James p. Robinsoa.
who claims . large share OF responsi.
biiity fer the Lawrence strife. b worh.
ing against Beris N~sinstetn. the psaos
pseellion leader.
Advocates Of ne "eust-st1tks" hAd
the upper hand to-day. and though -.
Nee preparations were made for trou'
bic none 1eveDoped.
George Rohais Of che Botany Worst.
- Mills SAID his s0ployeeo were still
working and he expected they would
not jsln ~ strike 0ovsnsat. ms con-
rem employs 1890 hands. II they @
out on strike he will close the placs
and keep Il closed until they come
back. he says, but he will not recoG.
Miss their uueoa. II u ru0oeed about
Passaic that 1000 Of these workers are
expected to Join the striks Wednesday