davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Sept 9.-Thc first
squadron OF tho Ninth cavalry, constl-
tuting the first detachment to leave Fort
u. A. Russell for the Mexican border. de-
parted Immediately after noon today
Practically the entire regiment is load Cd
aboard cars and is expected 10 leave here
tonight. except troop X, which left yes
terday morning for Lo/land Colo, 10
The regiment comprises twelve troops OF
sixty-five men each, forty eight officers
and n hospital corps.
The second and third squadrons OF the
Ninth cavalry will leave Fort y. A.
Russell between midnight and early to-
morrow Tor the Mexican border.
Trains leaving tonight Will be routed
over the Union Pacific to Denver. whore
they Will be sent over the Santa Fc
Fort d. a. Russell is being used as a
central recruiting station for trimming
soldiers. Hundreds OF recruits are arrly-
Ing from all sections OF the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10

ference with Judge John p. Garland OF
the court OF appeals who, with Judge
Munger OF Nebraska and another Judge
yet TO be selected. will hear the case
The date or the hearing Ia TO be left
20 the convenience OF Attorney l. W.
keplinger and others representing Seore-
tnry OF State Sessions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Stop at Shoshone.

The next stop was made AT Shoshone,
which is the junction point OF tho
ketchum branch of the Oregon Short
Line, and originally the western termi-
nus OF that road. In each of the three
last.named towns there was music by
Held S band and a parade of the prin-
cipal streets. a, Shoshone, Thomas
Gooiing. a brother of former Governor
Gooding, Joined the excursion and went
10 Gooding with the excursionists, many
Of whom he knew.
Arriving at GoodinC, the most rap
idly growing little city in the state,
the excursionists marched up town in
the same order as was followed at the
preceding towns, and were met at the
Lincoln inn, Gooding7s famous hotel,
BY former Governor Gooding, who
showed the guests through that unique
and home-like hostelry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Fatal Contact.

"On the other hand. Or Rleh..
IN lSiS. found 1000 Eskimox bs,y-as
Ma ckenzie river and Bailey island =,
Esklrnos have boen I'm con,as,
whites. and only forty persons .u,,
and these are diseased ."
Stefansson ascribcs tho snccA,s ~
expedition 10 the fact tha, bs ,ost
food supplies, but went into IN. 80.
with his rifle. He lived as IN. "a
did. much OF the time among them :
mo women scwed his Carmsr,,
otherwise he needed no mid from Fsi,.
Stef1nsson believes that Uuhe,, !
rell. an Engllshman of good famiv
disappeared while on the ArctIr ~
cast of tho Mackenzie river, ia dad
said today:
TN September. 1909. Darrell w,
= whaling vessel that was ginte-irs
Bailey island. Darrell was oui,. Al
and was pulling sled This var
travelling was not so foolhardy A
seems. A man alone In the Arcic h
peril only when he Is overtakcn Nv
cident or sickness. Then ne Is hsr
and must pcrisb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
u Pills

VIII tree m. system Of al IN. above
named disorders
2S cents box. AZ druggists. or by mail.
RADWAY & CO., IS Lafayette ST.. N. Y.
Insist having "RADWAY'S" PulA
Refuse substitute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
RETURNS AFTER FOI
YEARS IN FAR NDR'
Continued From Page One,

the blonde EslSlmos shun them ~,
they were built by spirits who ins4y
the country before men cam. uAs
unable TO gather statistics of h,,I
for when tho blue-eyed person.
WAS seeking them. they avoided -
understanding what wished nv
T took cephalic moasurements ~
number NJ males and I found ~.
facial Index was the same as ibs,
Eskimo Scandinavian half. .hlnot,V "
Greenland. and not typicailv FsLr.
made note Of tho tribe yIsi,.t
Collinson In 1858. He wrote ,nai i, I.
oered zoo persons. There are row
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Norris Goes Over.

| LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. a.-ConGress-
| man George w. Norris, candidate for
| senator on the Republican ticket, today
eavo out statement declaring that
while still a Republican, he would sup
port Roosevelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
SWALLOWS ACID AFTER
BIDDING MAN GOODBYE

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. s.-An inves-
tigatior is being made today by the po-
lice Of the suicide late last night by Miss
Clare Cameron daughter OF John a.
Cameron. until recently superintendent OF
the Columbus. Ga, Street Railway com
pany,
Waving goodbye dramatically TO R
u Nhiteheaa; youns man OF s'rmlng-
center OF the terminal station waiting
room and drank n vial OF carbolic acid.
She died today. The police are holding
whitehead. although he contends that he
had not seen Miss Cameron for several
months before he accidentally met her
last night In the station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the use
of that remedy and their knowledge OF
the many remarkable cures of collie.
diarrhoea and dysentery that il has
effected. For sale by all dealers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
Escapes Death
He Twice Sought
Devoted Wife Saves Peter
Stephenson Both Times.

While his wife and six children are
destitute, Peter Stephenson, who twice
attempted to kill himself in two days,
is recovering from the effects of gas
poisoning at the City Hospital today.
Stephenson is salesman, So years
old, and his family lives at 2S Hunter
street Until about week ago he was
employed in the carpet department of
the W, V. Snyder Company. He was
discharged and it is said that drink
was the cause Of his dismissal.
He became respondent and threat
ened to kill himself His wife begged
him to think of his children, who range
In age from . months to 10 years.
He drank quantity of iodine Mon
day afternoon. but his wife saved his
life by the quick application of home
remedies Yesterday he went to his
room and tried to kill himself with
illuminating gas. His wife discovered
his attempt in time to save him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
MARTIN MAY
BE NAMED AS
CHANCELLOR
Essex County Judge Reported
as Slated for Pro-
motion.

According to several men who were
in Trenton at the opening of the Court
of Errors and Appeals yesterday there
is great likelihood that William Par
menter Martin, now county Judge OF
Essex county, is to be elevated by Gov
ernor Wilson either to the Supreme
Court bench or else made chancellor
Of the State to succeed MahIon Pitney.
who has been named an associate JUS
tice of the United States Supreme
Court
1t is said that Justice Charles G.
Garrison, of Gloucester county, is Will
sons choice for chancellor and that
Judge Martin will be appointed to sue
ceed him in the Supreme Court Ac-
cording to the lawyers who brought
the news back from Trenton, the ap-
pointments are expected to be an
nounced within a few days
When asked regarding his rumored
appointment today, Judge Martin
merely laughed and said that he had
heard nothing of it.
From another source comes the
statement that Judge Garrison has
been definitely decided upon for the
chancellorship, and that his successor
on the Supreme bench will be Judge
Clarence l.. Cole, of the Atlantic Coun-
ty Circuit Court.
1t Is said that Senator George s. Sill
zer. OF Middlesex, could have the judg-
ship vacated by Judge Cole If he would
accept, but it is declared that he would
refuse the appointment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
TO
FIGHT BILL
IF PASSED
Lake Hopatcong Association
Members Say Measure
Should Be Amended.

Decrying a section of the Morris
Canal abandonment bill and tacitly
threatening to bring suit against the
State of New Jersey If 1t passed with
out satisfactory amendment, the Lake
Hopatcong Protective Association has
belligerently taken up a cudgel against
the proposed act, unless it IS amended.
In the bill before the Legislature. :"
assert the directors, ''the State is wan
tonly. unnecessarily and without rea-
son seeks its ruin, and thus the ruin
of a large community of homes"
The bill provides that the waters of
Lake Hopatcong may be drawn of
without compensation four feet below
high water mark. The association al
leges that "a taking to even greater
extent is evidently contemplated, and
that 1.-The State is appropriating to it
self these waters for potable purposes.
Il is asked that the waters should
be preserved for the unrestricted use
of the property owners on Lake Hopat-
cong, as heretofore
Objections of the Association.
The objections of the association are.
in part. as follows:
State. The state may not covertly. Or
by taking advantage of the confusion
of complicated and intricate situa-
ton, come into possession of private
property, but so the bill provides. To
attempt such an outrage is beneath
the dignity and honor of that State.
I'VE protest against passage be-
cause 1t would force the members of
this association into the unenviable
position of bringing suit against their
own State.
We object TO the essence Of the bin
because the state should itself be
proud of this generous gift Of nature
and jealous of the unmatched beauty
of this mountain lake: to preserve it
inviolable-rather than to seekto deface
its rock bound shores, pollure its rari-
fed air and desecrate its God-given
freedom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
STAR STRAW VOTE GIVES
TO 7. r. 1910; TAFT 1898
CoIonel's Followers, Jubilant,
Predict He'll Get Jerseys
Entire Delegation.

In u total number of 6,4SS votes cast
in the STARS canvas of the State for
an expression of preference for either
President Taft or Colonel Roosevelt as
the next presidential nominee on the
Z Republican ticket, 4.640 votes were
cast for Roosevelt and 1873 ior Taft.
Additional votes received today, after
the canvas had been terminated and
the result announced, added fifteen to
the colonePs total, making it 1865
Only two votes were added to Presi-
dent Taft's total, making 1t 1,S00.
The result of the canvas is that the
Roosevelt boomers are jubilant and the
Taft men are either totally silent or
excuse the vote as an unfair test of
the peoples choice, That the vote is a
fair and reasonable expression of the
choice of the people cannot be success
fully contradicted when the manner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
Back in
Harness Again
Steps from Flower Garden into
SnOwstOrm.

Major Jacob Haussling. who returned
last night from an extended visit at
Palm Beach, Fla. for his health, lost
no time in jumping back into harness
today The mayor walked quietly into
the City Hall this morning and as
quickly as possible made his way to his
office, and in a Jiffy got down to busi-
before him by his secretary, Wilson J.
Vance, and all were stamped with the
city's seal and signed.
Glad to get back home.'' said the
mayor. 'It seems funny to step out
of flower garden into snowstorm.
Carolina, however. Yes, Florida is a
grand country and Palm Beach a de-
lightful spot; but give me dear old
Newark. Guess It's natural for me to
speak that way. but no matter where
go I always long to get back with my
friends
Commissioners from every depart
ment and scores of other city employees
and leading politicians of both big
parties filed into the mayors Office to
grasp his hand and welcome him home
Few asked the mayor how he felt, for
his appearance was sufficient proof
TO show that he was we'll and capable
of getting right down to business. On
Washington's Birthday the mayor was
an interested spectator at u baseball
game between two rival colored mines.
He said that he enjoyed it very much
and rooted for both sides.
The mayor had little to say regard
ing politics, for his journey was one
of pleasure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
KNOX MAY BE
IN DANGER AT
NICARAGUA
Fifty Ringleaders of Anti-Ameri-
cans Detained During
His Stay.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March O.
An extraordinary outburst of anti
American feeling led to the arrest last
night of fifty of the more prominent
ringleaders, who are being held in de-
tention until Secretary of State Knox
has departed.
This is the first indication publicly
expressed of the persons arrested and
include the whole of the editorial
staffs of the Diario De Nicaragua and
the Diario Moderno, which had pub
lished number of letters and placed
headlines over them suggesting that
dynamite should be used against the
state secretary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
BERGAMO LOSES IN
STORAGE co. SUIT

B'lorentino Bergamo lost his sui.
against the Knickerbocker Storage
Company in the Circuit Court yester-
day. the jury bringing in verdict in
favor OF the defendant company. Ber-
gamo sued for $104s loss he sustained
when household goods belonging to
him were destroyed by the fire Of
January s, 1911.
Bergamos contention was that the
storage company had advertised that
their buildings were fire-proof, but the
met this contention by stat
ing that only one building was so adj
vertised and that Bergamo knew his
goods were not stored in that building.
Six other suits by persons who lost
goods in the fire depended on the out
come Of the Bergamo suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
Wilhelmina Huhn, IS
Years Old, Severe
ly Beaten.

The police today have spread drag
net covering the entire city and sub
urbs In an effort to catch the negro
who bound and gagged pretty 15-year-
old Wilhelmina Huhn. in her home, 1928
Parker street, yesterday, while her par
ents were out. The outrageous attack
on the little girl was committed while
persons living on the second floor were
within hearing distance and many per
sons passing the home. 1t was only
through the timely arrival at the home
of the girl of visitor, Mrs. Esther
Peirson, of S2s Parker street. that a
more serious crime was not committed
Mrs. Pierson, OH entering the roon
was just In time to see the burly negro
dash from rear door. She saw little
Wilhelmina standing in a corner bound
hand and foot with q rope and gagged
with a stocking, which had been fast
ened about her head. She, too. became
alarmed and uttered an outcry which
brought other tenants to the scene. 1t
took little time TO unite the ropes and
remove the gag They then learned
from the girl the story of what had
happened. The Second precinct police
were notified. The girl, after telling
her story, tainted and 1t was some time
before she regained consciousness. She
had several marks on her face, which
she received while resisting the fiend
Wilhelmina today, though still thor
oughly frightened. was able to tell of
her encounter.
Il was playing about the house and
had just placed my skidding rope on
the couch The gas man came and
wanted to read the meter. I knew him
and allowed him 10 go to the cellar.
When he had gone | took book and
sat at the kitchen window. l was
startled when the door burst open and
a strange looking negro came in. Hard
ly had I a chance to put my book on
the table when l was seized and car
ried to the dining room.
Don't say word. or will kill
you," he warned me. 81 was too
frightened to say much, but / began
kicking. Breaking away. / ran to the
kitchen and pulled kettle from the
stove. This was wrenched from my
hands Running around the table. I
picked up q carving knife.
"'You have much spunk for little
girl he said. at the same time strik-
CONTINUED ON Second Page.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
Works Board Com
missioner Kraemer
Will Aid.
SAYS SOME PAY $50,
OTHERS PAY NOTHING
Discrimination Due to Con-
ditions Which Legis-
iatiOn Can Cure.

Determined to aid Newark merchants
In their bitter fight against the pres
ent method of assessing property
owners for high-pressure water con-
nections. Commissioner Charles f..
ISraemer, of the Board of Works, will
make an effort to force the matter to
an Issue probably at the board meet
ing tomorrow.
Dr. Kraemer voices the dissatlsfac-
ton felt by many of the business men
of the city in the fact that while GER
tain firms have the fire protection
practically for nothing, the majority
have to pay $3.50 year for it.
Merchants and property are
aroused at what they and DR.. Kraemer
say is rank injustice. The fight for the
abolition or readjustment of the pres
ent high pressure fees will be pushed
to finish.
Many of the big department stores,
Office buildings and factories in the
very heart of the city have the high
pressure system installed In the
buildings themselves are pipes, with
hose connections, on every floor.
The fee for high pressure connee-
tion is $3.50 a year.
= iDtIG dlt, III duditAOAt bieAAiJ 49,
plugs in the streets of the high pres
sure zone. The buildings that have a
plug in front of them are amply pro-
tected and, according to DR.. Kraemer,
pay nothing whatever for the service.
you can easily see that this is
class discrimination" said DR.. Krae-
mer to an Evening STAR reporter to-
day. 81 don't wonder that the mer-
Giants and property-owners arc in
dignant and up in arms
THE Board of Works has always
suggested when a kick was registered
that in place of paying the regular
Zee a meter could be installed by the
merchants But that Is absurd. 1t
would cost $500 to put in meter.
something has to be done. and [
will make every effort to induce the
Board of Works to change the present
system to one more equitable and sat
isfactory''
Insurance in the high pressure zone
has been reduced 10 per cent. since the
laying of the high pressure mains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
NABBED, HE FACES
TWO INDICTMENTS

Matthew Smith, of the probation
office. yesterday spied Adam Kistner
In Market street, and knowing that he
was wanted for violation of his pro-
baton placed him under arrest. At
the Court House it was learned that
there were two indictments against
Kistner, charging him with breaking
and entering, and Smith turned him
over to the prosecutors office. Kistner
was sent to jail to await trial.
He is charged with entering the
stores of Herman Oberst and Frank
Scllweikert on the night of January 2l
last and stealing small articles,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
YOUTH IN HOSPITAL
AFTER FAMILY ROW

AS the climax Of what the police say
was a bitter family feud, John Collins,
10 years old, of 1879 Lafayette street, is
in the hospital with a knife wound in
his side, and the police are looking for
Michael Quinn, IS years old, of 5Sl2
Bruce street, who escaped after a free
tor-all fight at Union and Lafayette
streets.
The trouble started. according to the
police, when Collins and his two
younger brothers, Frank and David.
met quinn and his 17-year-old brother,
James. James Quinn, who was arrested,
was held in 1000 bail in the Third Pro-
cinct Police Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
John Mitchell
Declines Offer

WASHINGTON. March 6.--John
Mitchell. vice-president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. today de-
clined to give to Judge Wright, of the
District Supreme Court. any assurance
that he expected hereafter to lend
adherence to the DEGREES of the judi
cial tribunals of the land
To do so, he declared, would be an
admission that he had heretofore
failed to comply with lawful DEGREES,
Mr.. Mitchell said he had rather be
convicted Of contempt than. be ac-
quilted on any other ground than the
facts In the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06

plorer hidden here beneath several tons
of ice Hei not the discoverer of the
South Pole, however. and the butter he
left is oleomargarine. He didn't leave
any eggs or anything worth eating.
Aside from our frigid reception, we
expect to live until the relief expedi-
ton comes. Then 1 viii give my lee
lures, publish my books and sell the
South Pole to Barnum & Bailey.
fSCOTTY."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
Result of Roosevelt
Taft Poll.

in which the contest was carried on is
understood.
The contest, which closed yesterday
at noon, was conducted without preju-
dice, or favor. Announcements that the
balloting would take place were 1nais
in these columns several days prior to
the printing of the voting coupon. These
coupons were distributed through this
medium in every city, town and ham
let in the State. and ii was evident
from the coupons returned that the
votes received were the honest express
Continued ON second Pase.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06

The pole is fitting somewhat toward
the west. Otherwise it is in good
condition, set In solid cement. 1t will
stand for several centuries more If 1t
doesn't thaw, and I don't think 1t Will
thaw.
I'VE hope the relief expedition will
reach us in time. Our records have
been eaten up by voracious herd of
Imshoops and Gumbrages. Otherwise
our claims to the South Pole are in
tact.
There is the cache of some other ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
More Troops for
Mexican Border

WASHINGTON. March s.The ad-
ministratfon, it was learned today.
is planning TO send more troops to the
Mexican border Secretary of War
Stimson, on his return from Chicago
tomorrow. is expected to take up with
President Taft the number of troops
to be sent and the disposition along
the international line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
Assassin Turns
Gun on Himself

GEORGETOWN. Texas. March d.
John T. sneed was killed here today
by one of his tenants, r. o. Hilliard.
The assassin killed himself. He said
he shot for revenge.
John T. Sneed was the father of John
Bea1 Sneed. The latter recently was
on trial for the killink of Captain A.
C. Boyce. The first tragedy was the
sequel to the elopement Of Captain
Boxee's son with Sneed's wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
Hits So. Pole in Winter
Gets Chilly Reception
especial TO the Newark star.l

0 IN q
ssTM here"
poe S in
members Club
on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
KILLS SELF AND WIFE.

FREMONT, O.. March 6.-Angered
because his wife obtained divorce
while he was In the workhouse for
mistreating her. Henry Dorman, a
laborer. today shot and killed her in
the main street OF the town and then
committed suic0y. firing bullet into
his brain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
HOMELESS MAN AT
HOTEL DROPS DEAD

George Meyer. 81 years old, no home,
dropped dead in the Howard House,
14S Springfield avenue, shortly be-
fore noon today. County Physician
Mckenzie gave a permit for the re-
moval of the body to Holes morgue,
He win make an examination as to the
cause of death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
LAST MINUTE NEWS


Burned IN Bed.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 6.-John A.
Magley. So years old. an expert ac-
countant. who came from Binghamton,
n. T.. was fatally burned in his apart
ment here today. The flames destroyed
the bed. but did not spread further.
An attendant says Magley often read
and smoked in bed before falling asleep.
The authorities are investigating.
Dynamite In Suspects House.
PHILADELPHIA March 6.-Dyna-
mite was found by Philadelphia de-
tectives who today searched the home
here OF Frederick A Becker, who was
arrested on February p in Keyser
w Va. accused of holding UP a Balti-
more and Ohio passenger train al
Everett Tunnel, Nd.