davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
SICK LAD FLEES CHARITY.

TRENTON, Jan. 4.-Sick n unable
to work, and determined not to be put
in an institution. Paul Goldstein. Ii
years old, of Philadelphia, was found
in a faint and almost unconscious con-
dition from hunger and exposure here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04

will soon attend the banquet of the
New York bar. at which he and Presi-
lent Taft are to speak.
1.-THE good relations existing between
President Taft and Ambassador JUS
serand," continues the statement issued
by the foreign office, are well known"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04

The foreign office declares that the'
truth of the matter is quite different.
1t says that Ambassador Jusserand
left for Panama at the request of Pres
ident Taft, who had repeatedly pressed
the French ambassador to visit
Panama before THE construction of the
canal was completed. NJ. Jusserand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04

Ottomon Zar-Adush-M anish, high'
priest of the cult. which has held the
boy since his father died, was to be
called as a witness.
Attorney Oscar w. Breeher, who has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
Our Jan'y Sale Is Emphatic Emphasis


OF President Taff>s statement in His Dedicafory
| Address at the John Hanamaker Store in phiia-
delphla Last Saturday, viz
"a competitive and cooperative organization is
the means of multiplying instead of reducing to
the public the facilities of business and the excel
lence of service"-which. translated more point
edly, means "the highest standard of quality at
1 minimum cost to you, the public"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
DENIES THAT
AMBASSADOR is PIOUEI

PARIS, IAN. A.
n HE foreign office today issued a statement N regard to a newspaper re
port which has been repubnshed here that the French ambassador at
= Washington. Jean Jules Jusserand, had been afronted by President
Taft and had left Washington OF a trip o Panama so as TO be absent from
the New Years reception at the White House and thus o show his adhesion
hs friend RnoseNet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
RELATIVES AND RELIGIOUS
SECT BEGIN FIGHT FOR BOY
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.

m HE legal fight in he juvenile court between Charles r. Lindsay, h, and
the Mazdaznan cult for the possession of William Lindsay, II years old,
I heir to n estate in Philadelphia, as scheduled to begin before Judge
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

Vice President Sherman for his con-
duct as presiding officer.
Then as the hands of the clock
erawled to 4:30 Senator Gallinger,
in the chair, arose and declared the
session adjourned sine die, and the
remnant of the senate wandered out
OF the chamber.
After recessing from 2:25 to 1925
o'clock the house transacted little
business. 1t passed a bill of
Representative Carlin of Virginia,
Democrat, fixing penalties for the
breaking of seals on cars in inter
state commerce, adopted the con-
current resolution on adjournment
and then proceeded to block all
other attempts at legislation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
PROBLEM IS NOW
ONE Of DEMAND
RAILROADS CONFRONTED WITH
CAR SHORTAGE TO MOVE
COUNTRY'S TRAFFIC-WIDE-
SPREAD BUSINESS ACTIVITY.

With crop prospects increasingly
brilliant, with the principal indus
tries working to full normal capacity,
with trade distribution continuously
expanding, and with business senti-
ment becoming daily more and more
confident and buoyant, the whole
situation, both in fundamental con-
ditions and in volume of transac-
lions. is better than it has been for
years. says Dun's Review. The
problems now are not those of de-
preston, but becoming those of pros
perity. 1t is no longer a shortage of
orders, but of capacity to supply de-
mand, and in some cases consumers
offer premiums for prompt delivery.
A shortage of labor, not alone in the
wheat fields, but in some of the in
dustries, is reported. The railroads
are buying literally of supplies and
are placing heavy advance orders,
but there is a prospect of shortage
of cars to carry the traffic of the
country. An actual shortage of
money has not been reached, but a
threefold demand for money to
provide for business. to move the
crops, and to finance new enter
prise and speculation, is beginning
to make an impression on rates for
loans. 1t is noticeable that merchants
are now disposed to buy more freely
for advance needs. High or unset
tied prices still, however, complicate
conditions in some trades. Although
the dry goods trade is very active,
especially in the west. south and
northwest, vet there is considerable
disposition in cotton goods to await
more stability in the price of raw
cotton. 1t is noteworthy that the
outlook for a large crop of cotton is
improving with the continuance of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

tage for Wyoming Is highest, males
of militia age in 1910 constituting
37.4 per centage of the population.
Other states with higher percentages
are Nevada 35.9, Montana 32.S,
washington 29.S, Arizona 2s.9, Ore
gon 2S.3. and California 2s, all of
these states being in the Rocky
Mountain and Pacific coast regions.
The percentage for North Carolina.
IFS, is the lowest.
In the state of Nevada, males of
militia age, Is to A years inclusive
numbered 29.3s3 in 1910. an in
crease of 17,7S7 in ten years, a per-
centage of 55.9 as against "a in
1900, showing that more than one
half of the men OF the state have
not yet passed the Il years mark,
and are eligible to military service.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
II YOU ARE BLONDE,
AND AGREEABLE.

Seeking an American woman to
be his fifth wife and the head of his
harem in German East Africa,
where he Is a ruler of 1000, 600
natives and one of the heads of
the Mohammedan church. Prince
Sulciman Bin Nasor FL Lemkl of the
royal family of Daressalam. arrived
in Los Angeles, Monday, with his
body guard, valet and interpreter.
The Sultan of Daressalam called
for a taxi, drove down Broadway.
and in the seclusion of the tonneau
peered into the faces of women pass
ing by. After his ride he said:
Il have four wives in my harem
at home, but all of them
are native women | will marry some
can women. | will marry some
American girl and make her the
head of my household II she is
pretty and loves me.
II prefer a blonde, but a brunette
will do. My fifth wife must be OF
plump figure. have good teeth, small
feet and plenty of hair. She will
not have to do any work. Her life
will be one of ease and luxury.
IF ! do not find my wife here,
| shall surely get one in San Fran
cisco, where there are SO many
pretty women. Then ! will sail to
the Orient and finish a world tour.
If ] find a girl for my fifth wife
will take her with me on this trip"
He has visited Paris and London
and says the French women are too
bold and the English girls too thin
and austre.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

better weather conditions. The shoe
trade is retarded by the continued
high prices of leather and hides.
From the iron and steel industry
nothing but the most favorable re-
ports are forthcoming; plants are
working to capacity, stocks of pig
iron are being reduced, and the de-
mand by the railroads and other con-
sumers is large and urgent. Build
ing operations are active. The cop
per market reflects the prevailing adj
yancing state of trade and the cur
rent use of copper by some of the
largest consumers Is said to be the
heaviest on record. The hardware
trade is pointing toward increased
activity. Crops and weather reports
indicate even better conditions than
We're disclosed by the latest govern
ment statements. Naturally, the
statistics of bank elearings reflect
this general advance in business
activity: the total this week shows
gains of 1870 per cent. over 1911 and
of 1872 per cent. over 1910. Rail-
road gross earnings in the first two
weeks of August increased 70 per
cent. over last year. In foreign COM
merce the feature of the situation is
the expansion in imports. At New
York in the latest week the imports
were $19,74S,332, which is nearly
two millions greater than in 1911
and over n million more than in
1910. Exports were $"9,731,567
against L .S06,462 in 1911 and
s12,1O6,966 in 1910.
In finished materials of iron and
steel most of the leading plants are
working close to capacity, while the
smaller concerns are fully employed,
and the output would be larger were
it not for the shortage of labor.
1 i3tS ttAd hpNdidt WIN the iiONt-
ment more noticeable east and west
than in the Pittsburgh district. In
addition to the 22O, 900 tons of rails
which have been reported placed for
next year, orders for over 100000
more are reported to be pend
The best reflection of the pre-
vailing activity in the steel mills is
the readiness of buyers to pay premi-
ums for prompt delivery, but many of
the large corporations are opposed
to the acceptance of this premium
business, believing that a rapid adj
vance in quotations would initiate
against the prosperous conditions
that now prevail.
Liabilities of commercial failures
reported for August to date amount
ed to $10.437,167. of which $5,411.-
SCI were in manufacturing, $4,766.-
223 in trading and $259,0S3 In
other commercial lines. Failures
this week numbered 279 in the Unit
ed States against 200 last year., and
21 in Canada compared with "a a
year ago.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
VAST ARMY Of
MILITIA AGE
CENSUS REPORTS SHOW THAT
NEARLY ONE FOURTH OF NA-
TONS MEN ARE ELIGIBLE TO
MILITARY DUTY.

A preliminary statement given Tor
the United States, by divisions and
states, the number of males compris-
ing the natural militia of the coun-
try, as shown by the returns of the
Thirteenth Deeennial Census. taken
as of April Is, 1910, has been
issued by Director Durand OF
the Bureau of the Census, depart
ment of commerce and labor. The
statistics were prepared under the
direction of William C. Hunt, chief
statistician for population in the
census bureau, and are subject to
revision.
In the total population of the
United States Exclusive of non
contiguous territories or possessionsl
there were in 1910. 2~0,473.6S4
males of militia age, that is males
from Is to "A years, inclusive. In
1900 the males of militia age num-
bered 16,1S2,702. The figure for
1910 exceeds that for 1900 by A.
290,9S2. While the total popula-
ton of the country has increased
during the decade p per cent, males
of militia age have In the same
period increased 26.5 per cent. and,
as a consequence they constituted a
somewhat greater proportion of the
total population in 1910 than they
did in 1900.
The fact that males of militia
age increased more rapidly than
the total population is accounted for
in part by immigration. which has
been during the last decade, to a
greater degree than in earlier years,
predominantly male. Among immi-
grants the proportion Is to "A years
of age greatly exceeds the proper
ton in those ages among natives.
and consequently the northern and
western states to which immigrants
chiefly go have. as compared with
the southern states, a greater proper
tion of their population males of
militia age. The eastern divisions,
however. lose some portion of their
adult male population by migration
westward. and an effect of this
westward migration appears in the
higher percentages shown for the
states of the Rocky Mountain and
Pacific coast regions.
In each of the states except
five, males of militia age constitut-
ed a greater proportion of the
total population in 1910 than they
did in 1900. In four states Maine,
New Hampshire. Montana. and Colo
rado) the proportion declined
slightly. and in one (Kentucky) II
remained unchanged. Nevada shows
the greatest change In the percen-
tage of males of militia age. from
PA to 35.9 per cent.
Among the states the percen.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
LOSES FOOT.

As his train was pulling into the
yard at Carlin about IL o'clock Sun
day night Brakeman C. II. Breffle
was thrown from the top of one of
the cars and the wheels severed his
right foot at the intsep. He was at
tended by the company's doctor at
Carlin and was taken to Sparks
where he resides.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
BOYS WANTED FOR WEST
POINT AND ANNAPOLIS.

Senator Francis G. Newland has
been called upon by the war de-
partment to nominate a principal
and two a~lternates for a cadetship
at the military academy at West
Point. He has concluded, in order
to give an equal opportunity to
all young men of the state, to hold
a competitive examination for the
nomination. Professor Robert Lew
ers, acting president of the universe
ty of Nevada, has consented to con-
duet such an examination on the
18th of November, 1912, and the
young mar obtaining the highest
average will receive the nomination
as principal, and the alternates will
be selected according to the average
obtained.
Senator Newlands has also been
called upon by the navy department
to file the nomination of a principal
and three a%lternates for a cadetship
at Annapolis. The preliminary ex-
animation will be held at the uni
versity of Nevada on the 18th of No
vember, 1912, and the official ex-
animation will be held in Reno on
the second Tuesday in April, 1913.
Candidates must be actual resi-
dents of the state, and are eligible
for admission to the academy from
the day they are seventeen years of
age until they become twenty-five
years of age. on which day they are
than five feet four inches in height
at the age of seventeen, or less than
five feet five inches in height at the
age of eighteen and upwards.
No candidate Will be admitted to
the academy who is reformed or af-
flicted with any disease or infirmity
which would render him unfit for
military service, or who has, at the
time of presenting himself. any
disorder of an infectious or immoral
character. Candidates must be UNI
married. Each candidate must, on
reporting at the academy, present a
certificate showing successful vacci-
nation within one year, or a certifi-
cate of two vaccinations, made at
least a month apart. within three
months.
Immediately after the results of
this competitive examination of No
vember IS. 1912, being obtained. the
nominations will be sent to the war
department and to the navy depart
ment by Senator Newlands.
Professor Levers has in his
possession all the necessary informa-
ton regarding the admission OF
cadets into the academies, which may
be procured from him direct. 1t rs
suggested that those who intend
taking this competitive examination
correspond with Professor Levers
Immediately, so that he may know
how many applicants are to appear.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
CALLS RECALL
MOVEMENT A JOKE
GOV. JOHNSON NOT WORRIED
OVER SITUATION IN HOME
STATE-STRAINED RELATIONS
WITH SPRECLES.

Gov. Hiram Johnson, vice presi-
Dental nominee on the Roose-
welt and Johnson ticket, arrived
in Los Angeles, Monday, to fill his
last California date on his %ocean-to-
ocean campaign itinerary. His sud
den change in routes from San Fran
cisco caused many people to &C to
the wrong depot to meet him. Hence
the crowd was divided and the re-
ception planned for him by the
Los Angeles Progressives lost some
what in numbers.
Governor Johnson said he con-
sidered the recall movement launch
ed in San Francisco, by Alvah Udell,
a lawyer, a joke.
81 was told-told, mind you
he said, that Patrick Calhoun and
John d. Spreckels were paying a large
price for each signature on the
petition. But Udell is a poor in
strument for even crooked million
aires to use."
The governor commented briefly
upon the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bold campaign contribution contro-
versy and warmly commended
Roosevelt, while denouncing Penrose
and Archbold as political and
financial rogues.
Roosevelt, | think everyone al
most will remember, fought Stand
ard Oil long before any contribution
was given" said the governor. He
fought it afterward also. Now,
which is to be believed, Roosevelt,
when he says he knew nothing of the
800, 900 contribution and produces
the letters to Cortelyou to back him
up, or Penrose and Archbold.
whose unsupported statements were
prompted by their bitter enmity to-
ward the former PRESIDENT"
John D. Spreckels after reading
the interview granted by Governor
Johnson in Los Angeles to the effect
that the governor had been told that
Patrick Calhoun and John ID.
Spreckels are paying Attorney Udell
large sums for signatures to a recall
petition" made the following reply:
Governor Johnson's statement is
to do with Patrick Calhoun in any
recall petition directed against Gov
ernor Johnson, nor am | interested,
either directly or indirectly in any
movement which may have for its
object the recalling of Governor
Johnson from Office. | do not be-
lieve that Governor Johnson has been
told that | am connected, even re-
motely, with any movement to recall
him, and l challenge him to make
known the name of the man alleged
to have presented him with the in
formation. This is not the first time
that Governor Johnson has lied, and
lied deliberately and willfully about
me and my affairs"
When shown the statement oil
John d. Spreckels, denying the lat.
ter's connection with the circulation
of a recall petition and in which
Spreckels called the governor a lier
Governor Johnson gave the Associ
ate Press the following written state.
ment:
John ID. Spreckels has been Sc
base and disreputable and in his pa.
pers has resorted to such mendaeit,
and outrageous untruths knowingly
willfully and m%alicously, that | be
lieve him capable of any offenst
against me or against the people Of
the state of California.
His denial would carry no more
weight with me than his f~alsehood!
published in his papers have hac
with the people of this state"
RRAEEMAN InGEs NOON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-11

July 1912 the four Oakland will
article
in this column OF The Times
be point, and viii
will be OF
TO interested contestants and their friends
In issue explain the
methods he would contestant The day Following
will relative the final count
will be discussed do
look this column
receiving The Times
the As contestant
OF until July goth
should scale be
Saturday 22nd
paid
Saturday will be Ito.
22 them from being
decreased scale will AFFECT gained
22nd
22nd.
diamond rings watches
OF Jewery Gratiot Detroit
inspected that
$50 Each watch is OF $40 guaranteed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-11
THOUSANDS OF VOTES ARE POURING
INTO THE TIMES CONTEST DEPARTMENT
Omce on ohm r.
TIME TO NOMINATE.
In
Onof Winners

I Sarah MctsinnIs, $40 McDougall. 6l0
! ELLA. Thompson, 23I Jos. Cnmpau -
Rose Mueller. 4OS Chene. i,OIo
Dora HitchinEs, ISI tieN Gland. ITO
Carrie lie Due, SAL Dubois. I,0HO
Julia Schlitt. 1890 McDougnll o,:oO
Nellie Demott. 100 Maple ....... 2.Oto
CclInn Dumas, asa Maple .-..... -
Fannie HamIIn. 497 MacOmb . Lies
Anna Mcneil, H. Mullett ...... $50
Alice Smits. zoo Medbury-nNe. 1000
Mrs. Albert MILLER. sol Miiw au-
kee-aNe. E.- g., ..,,....,..... seo
Mrs. Mnymie Hedden, 1872 "a. Au-
bin-HNe. ...' $3.50. 49, $50
Mrs. Mm. Gallagher, AL wilkins So
Mrs. Frank Klein. 657 Warren
ave. ~. .U........... ......s.s. AtO
Mrs. Henry Faber. 3t3 brewster -
NInIfrcd Cunning. ~ Farnsworth 725
Mrs. Peter MILLER, 6Os Farms
worm ..... ....s..... JOo
Anna clarke, T25 kIrby-aVe. I,O45
Lena Miller, 449 DeuIqndre S.5
Mrs. Edward Rogers. go Riopelle %
Mrs. Vim. Murray, Isl Orleans. go
Mrs. John Miller. 23I Grandy -Rv. 30
Anna Blanke. I04 Mitchcll-nVe. 3OS
Jessie Millett. O27 MitcheIl-aVe. sDO
Mrs. W. r.. johnson. 1884 Chene 795
Louise RRmboW, I8I Mitchell-nNs. J15
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-11
DISTRICT NO. q includes all territory
inside Wards I, 3 and 5, also Ham
trannek subyrb.


Florence Hawke, az HendrIe-aye. go
Fannie Gardner. 2SS High east Is
mildred Bond, Is Columbia east I75
Netta Rhodes. SO Elizabeth east $40
kathieen Rankin, 327 Warren
ave. ....,.......... 1850
Violet Thomas, 2IS Philadelphia. LAS
Eleanor Lynch. 81 Ptquette-nye. 1875
MEDIA Mcdonald. az Leicester CT. ~
Mrs. &. Faber, 600 Beaubien IT'S
yalerin O'Neil, 3TO Cham berIaIn. B,IO5
Mande Goldman, 3I7 Livingston
Lillian Jacobs, 264 Westminster
Emma MiiIer. i2o park ........ scS
hianche Smelling. 2O31 E. Grand
blvd. ................... O35
Nprnh Kerr, 40 Fnrnsworth-nVe. ITO
Heien Adler. IL HortOn-ave LOSS
Mory O'DonneII, 1O2 Hendrle-ave. I,2I5
Itorence Nesbttt, as High e. TDO
Lillian zimmerman, 523 Beaubien I.025
lens CHASER, 90 BRADY. SS5
lteIrn Flynn, 50 MOntcaIm E.. g75
nathalie CHASER, asa High e. LIES
Fiprence Ryan, 4S3 Common
wenIth-aye. ....,............. I,3Is
urs. Elin ScuIly. 23s Larned r.. 5O5
Nhida adams. no Trowbridge. t25
Hazel Satt0n, % Trowbrfdge 40
Hery 6rankfin. Az Warren-ave.
- Az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-11

The standing Of the following
districts, 4, 5, 6, 9 and 10, is
according to the count Of a. m.
yesterday, Monday, June 10.
This mornings count for dis
tricts I, 2, 8, 7 and 8 will APP
pear in tomorrow's issue, June
~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-11

the Office OF the Department OF Public
Works. Detroit Mich. until Monday,
June II, 1912. at 10 o'clock "A. m, stand
ard time. at which time and place
they will be opened. for furnishing all
the labor and material and paving ana
repaNing the streets named below.
within the limits mentioned. in the
City OF Detroit with the style OF pave
ment stated.
With Cedar.
TOLEDO AVENUE PavinE).
Toledo avenue. from the west line OF
Scotch avenue 20 the east line OF
Clark avenue. SS feet wide. with cedar
blocks on concrete foundation and Be-
that may be bid upon and ordered. in
Guiding new foundation and brick paw
ing between and along double track
PUTNAM AVENUE CRepavingD.
From the west lire OF Woodward
avenue TO the east line OF Cass street,
80 feet wide. with 6-inch concrete and
Medina curbstone.
sELDEN AVENUE Repaving).
From the west line OF Second avenue
to the east line OF Lincoln avenue, 20
feet wide, and 90 feet wide with g.
inch concrete and Medina curbstone.
MULLET.T STREET IRepavinED.
From the east line OF Jos Campau
avenue on south. 20 the west curb line
6-inch concrete and Berea curbstone.
With Brick.
Ncte-The brick for repaving the
following streets will be furnished
and delivered on or contiguous to the
work by the City OF Detroit, free or
cost 10 the contractor.
ABBOTT STREET 1Repaving).
From the brick at Michigan avenue
10 the east line Of Trumbun avenue. IS
feet wide. less single track. with brick
ION 6-tnch and l-inch concrete founda-
tion and Medina curbstone.
SEVENTEENTH STREET CRepavingl.
From the north line Of Fort street to
the south line OF Baker street. 80 feet
wide, with brick on 6-inch concrete
and Berea curbstone.
ELIOT STREET tRepavinE).
From the east curb line OF Beaubien
street 10 the west line OF Russell
street 26 feet wide. with brick on con-
crete foundation and Medina curb
stone.
with Creosoted Block.
Note-The block for paving the fol-
lowing street Will be furnished and
delivered on or contiguous TO the work
bv the City OF Detroit, free OF cost TO
the contractor.
nROOkLYN AVENUE CRepavinG).
From the north line OF Grand River
ayrNue-to the south lire of -AleNTr-
.drine avenue, 26 feet wide, with creo-
soted' block on 6-inch and l-inch con-
crete and Berea curbstone
SHEET ASPHALT LAID BY THE
CITY.
Following are the estimates In de-
tain for the work 10 be done on the
above paving and repaving jobs
TOLEDO AVENUE PavinED.
A.sessmeut Esfimafes
4Si cubic yards OF excavation.
g26.SO lineal feet Of curbstone (new)
straight.
1855 llneal feet OF curbstone in all
feet RI circles: dressed inside.
dressed outside Medina by contractor
12G1ST square yards. cedar paving.
IIs354 square yards OF concrete. 8
To-