davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15

many professions that were formerly
open only to men," suggested the re-
porter.
That is just it. Fifty years ago
women were educated only in the
home. They knew little and said less
about the subjects and interests outside
the home which the woman of today
has taken up. 1t was SO In the time
of my grandmother.
Now, however, m may become
doctors and lawyers and artists and
writer's; they may enter business; they
may compete with men in a thousand
and n fields that were then closed
to them"
And you don't think their home life
has suffered because of this ?" she was
asked.
mot at all. 1t has widened womanss
sphere and made her ideas less mar
row and her influence in the home
broader and better.
Then there are the women whose
families have grown up-the middle
aged women. Their duties are over.
Why should they be deprived of an
interest in public affairs? Surely their
experience has counted for something!
1t is imperative for many of them to
find an outside interest In something
or another. Why not In the affairs of
government, in economics and in kin
bred objects?
Personally, of course, when I go
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15

why our most strenuous time is
bust now" laughed Mrs. Carpenter.
"If Mr.. Cannon is so terribly afraid
of our running our homes by taking an
interest in public affairs he ought to
be anxious to see American women
get the ballot.
You see, it takes time and energy
n work, downright hard work, to
fight for any cause, and that's what
we ~suffragists are doing.
Its taking a great deal more energy
to convert men to our ideas about
political equality than 1t ever will to
vote.
All the problems of government
won't present any more difficulties
than the carrying out successfully of
our campaign against unequal forces
and colossal prejudice for our rights"
Then you don't think it is necessary
for a woman to sacrifice her home
when she becomes interested in af-
fairs outside her homer" Mrs. Carpen-
ter was asked.
"of course not. / have two children,
q boy and a girl, yet | think l have
time to attend to other interests. One
child goes to school; the other is at
home.
"As a matter of fact, / wasn't par
ticularly interested in the suffrage
movement until I became a mother.
Then it occurred to me that my boy
and my girl ought to have an equal
chance in the world. One Is as bright
as the other. l want both to be able
to ear their own living. Why should
the one find it harder than the other?
Why should IL be allowed to dictate
as to the laws and not the other?
Like any mother / want to give my
children the same opportunities. To do
that l think my daughter ought to be
able to vote and express her political
opinions just as my son will be able
to-"
"At least she will be able to enter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
HOLY WEEK

The following divines viii conduct
the holy week services at the First
Presbyterian Church. beginning Mon
day nisht,April !: Rev. Edward F. San
derson. of the Church of the Pilgrims,
Brooklyn. Monday night; Rev. S.
Parkes Cadman, of the Central Con-
gregational Church, Brooklyn, Tues
day; Rev. Minot C. Morgan, Of the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church, Summit,
Wednesday; Rev. Hugh Black, Of the
Union Seminary, New York, and Rev.
william J. Dawson, of the First Pres
byterian Church, this city. Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
MODERN DEPARTMENT
STORE IN CLINTON HILL.

The Clinton Hill section will have a
modern department store with the
opening Of the H. NJ. Klein establish
ment at 46s Clinton avenue tomorrow.
Mr.. Klein showed his confidence IN the
future Of that part of Newark by
opening a small ~dry-goods store on
Clinton avenue four years ago. With
the building Of additions. the last Of
which was completed only a short time
ago the establishment has grown into
ago, the establishment has grown into
protector and the neighborhood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
PAGEANT TO BE
SHOWN IN COLOR PICTURES.

Theatrical traditions have been upset
IN New York by the advent Of the SUI
perb Kinemaeoior pictures of the
gorgeous Durbar ceremony at the New
York Theatre. where the r~eproduc-
ton OF the great pageant is drawing
crowds. Before umner these cinemat-
ographic reproductions will be on view
in all the principal cities of the coun-
try. Pictures have been secured for
exhibition ct the Shubert Theatre dur
ing the week Of April l. Popular prices
viii prevail for the exhibitions here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
SEVEN PAVING CONTRACTS
TO COST CITY S58,881.

The Board of Works, at it's meeting
late yesterday afternoon, awarded on
tracts for the paving of seven streets.
The total cost of the work will be $685.
ISL. The contracts went TO the Stand
ard Bitulithic Company. The material
viii be bitulithic on a six-inch con-
crete foundation. The thoroughfares
are Ridge, Voorhees,, Beverly, Calumet
and Wainwright streets, Columbia
avenue and Hinsdale place.
The plans for the changing of the
boundary line between Newark and
South Orange in the vicinity of Tuxedo
Park. as well as House bill 532, which
covers the same, were disapproved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
C1nnOn's Roar Fails to
Impress This Suftrdgist
Newark Woman Says Uncle Joe's Aphoristic Effort Proves Men
Should Not Be Sole Dictators.

4 oE CANNON, famous Tor his aphorismsy cynical and otherwise has given
voice to the law and gospel Of woman suffrage, al he understands it,
Women should give their attention to raising children" lie ays
and leave politics alone"
The Honorable Josephs opinion is as mandatory and final a a decree of
the Supreme Court. But there ar&a good many women who re anxiouyt
intepose demurrers.
Mrs. George E. Carpenter. a Newark sunragist and chubwoman, FOL in
stance, takes strenuous exception to his terse comment on the Votes for
woman" movement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15

DIR. SAMUEL McCoMB, OF EN-
manuel Church, Boston, delivered the
Lenten MONDAY talk at the Trinity
Episcopal Church today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15

lot our love for our homes will be just
as strong and our power to protect
and aid those we love will be far
greater"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
N Ed sPEClAlIsT

TREATS L OF MEN.
Blood poisoning absolutely cured in a short
time. S~alvarsan 5000 administered accord
ing to Prof. Ehrlich's instructions. Treat
mept and medicine $1.O0.
49,. u:u c,:...3 21 Lexington av., bet. 3Sth
Murray I'LL Clinicand 38th SITS. New York.
Hours-10 a. IN. to 3 p. m. Sun. 10 a. m.-2 pm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15

out to attend meetings I nave to do
the work of my home in advance.
Men are making it a strenuous battle
for us now, but when we have the bal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15

THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
Hatechiah Zionist Society will be held
Sunday afternoon, March IL, at $3.50 in
the vestry rooms of the Oheb Shalom
Synagogue. Israel Goldberg, of New
York, will be the speaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15

THE TRAVELLERS CLUB MET AT
the home of Mrs. G. w. Dodd today.
The study of modes of travel In various
was taken up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15

TIE PATSY KLINE ASSOCIATION
enjoyed a theatre party at Miners
Empire last night, After the perform
anec a supper was enjoyed at Tom
Dryers parlors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15

TIE CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT FURNI-
ture Company acted as host to it's sell
ing force last night. The men enjoyed
a theatre party to Miners Empire and
then a supper at the Holland House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15

1.-THE DEESTRICK SKULE OF
Fifty Years Ago" was given under the
auspices OF the Bible class of the Park
Presbyterian Church at the church
parlors last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15

THE MICHAEL j. OWENS ASSOCIA-
n ball in Persons Hall last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15

THE FOURTH ANNUAL BANQUET
of the Frank H.. Sommer Athletic Club
war held at the Continental Hotel last
night. Covers were laid for sixty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15

THE CRITERION MALE QUARTET,
of New York, gave a recital in the as
sembly hall of the Elliott Street School.
city, gave several selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15

THE MEMS CLUB OF THE SECOND
Presbyterian Church held its ninth an
nual dinner in the church parlors last
night. The speaker of the evening was
Mayor Jacob Haussling. His topic was
THE Industrial City"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
About the City

THE VETERINARY MEDICAL AS
sociatiCn held a meeting at Achtel-
Stetter's last night to lay plans for
ton to be held in Jersey City in July.
"HAMLET" WAS PRESENTED BY
the Three Friends Social Club in
Italian in the New Auditorium, Orange
street, last night.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-06
OVERLAND LIMITED WRECKED.

The locomotive drawing the
Overland limited, westbound,
tipped over at AplegatG, q
point az miles east of Sacramento
yesterday. The dynamo car fol-
lowed the engine from the rails
and the rest of the train stayed
on the track and no passengers
were injured.
Engineer c. c. Brown, Brake
man Cook and the fireman were
injured, Brown seriously.
The stretch of track near Ap-
plegate is on steep incline and
the 300 ton Mallet engines which
are now being used have been
giving the trainmen considerable
trouble.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-06
SHAVING DOWN THE SCHEDULE.

1t is rumored that when the new
time card goes into effect in the
vrey near future that the running
time Of train No. 9 will be cut
down one hour from Carlin to
Sparks. At presnet the running
time Of this train is six hours and
twenty minutes between the two
points above named. Under the
order if it is put into effect it will
have running time of five hours
and twenty minutes. Orders will
be given the crews at Cariln and
they will run on the same orders
from Carlin to Sparks stopping
only at such points as may be
necessary to secure water.
1t is 289 miles from Carlin to
Sparks and If the entire distance
were all grade the train would
have to sustain speed of thirty
miles an hour but, inasmuch as
there. is considerable. grade to be
encountered it will travel at
maximum speed a goodly part of
the distance.
There is also report, though it
has not been confirmed. that some
time in March the Hartman lines
will put on train deluxe between
San Francisco an the east. This
train will probably run twice a
week and will be the last thing in
comfort and accommodations for
the travelling public Sparks
Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-06
WORK: IS
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

Work on the double tracking of
the Southern Paicfic lines is going
along quietly but effectively and
it will not take very long for the
entire system to be double track
ed. At the most contenient spots
along the line the work is being
carried ahead and at the final
moment all Of the short stretches
will be connected and before the
fair the work will nave been COM
pleted.
Between Valmy and Rye Pacth
in this state the work is entirely
finished and it is almost completed
between Inlay and Humboldt
House. At Valmy there is 4
splendid gravel bed that the COM
pany will open up for grading
purposes to be used on other
portions Of the road.
1t is understood that the engin-
eerlng department are preparing
plans and specifications for the
widening Of the bridges in order
to accommodate the two tracks
and that the work will be CON-
mencsd in a short time. Sparks
Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-06
EDITORS ARE IN SESSION

The editors of Nevada are hav-
ing their first annual meeting to-
day in the rooms of the Com
mercial club. The editors ger
fected an organization last Decem-
Der and this is the first regular
meeting held since that time.
Owing to the fact that this is the
day on which the various boards
of county commissioners meet a
number of the publishers were
unable to be present. This morn
ing was spent in a general discus
ion of several subjects, and the
afternoon will be given over to
transaction uf ether business.
Invitations from Captain Gosse 10
a dinner at the Riverside, from the
Majestic to attend the perfor-
nance this evening, and from the
board uf school trustees to visit
Reno shcools were accepted. The
editors were unable to accept an
invitation to attend a reception
under the aus pices of the Equal
Franchise society tomorrow night
owing to the fact that most of
them will have left for their homes
by that time.
Among the eitors present are w.
W. Booth of the Tonopah Bonanza;
Phil Triplett of Wells Herald; D.
E. Williams Of the Fallon Eagle;
w. W. Ellis, Wonder Mining News;
E. Steninger, Elko Free Press; A.
j. Mccarthy an F. j. Kingdom,
Walker Lake Bulletin; W. W.
Booher, Elko Inepenent; j. C.
Mulcahy, Sparks Tribune; Frank
Reber, National Miner J. H. Buck
of Nina Miner.
The first business of the editors
after reconvening after lunch was
the election of officers. The
result of tho election was the selec-
tion of the following to guide the
destinies Of the association Tor the
year:
President-W. w. Booth, Tono.
pah.
Vice-President-Phil S. Trplett,
Wells.
Secretary-James Green, Car
son. e..
Treasurer-E. M. Steninger,
Elko.
Executive Committee-O. r.
Morgan, Reno; F. Runyan, Reno:
P. H. Mulcahy, Sparks.
julius Rath who was selected
from 100 newsboys to walk
SOC, 900 miles around the globe in
Is years arrived in Elko this
morning from the west. This is
his second visit here, having
passed through the first time seven
vnard o0A H. nto.knl H.. CA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-06
A PLEA REJECTED

81 made a mistake, said plodding
Pete. 81 told that man up the
road l needed a little help cause
l was looking for me family from
whom l had been separated fur
years."
Didn't that make him come
across?"
"He couldn't see it. He said
dat he didn't know my family but
he wasn't goin' to help in bringin'
any such trouble on en-"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-06
WASHINGTON TEA

Owing to the fact that school
will be in session on Washiigton's
birthday. the washington Tea" to
be given by the Parents and
Teachers association for the
purpose of beginning a play
ground fund, will be held on the
evening of February 22nd instead
of the afternoon as first planned.
proud is the city-she finds a
place for many a fad today,
But she's more than blind if she
fails to find a place for the
children t. play!"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-06
Not Consolinq.

One OF the boys had broken one
OF the school rules and no one would
own up
The teacher announced that he
would thrash the whole class II some
one did not tell him who had com.
mittted the offense
All we're silent, and he began with
the first boy. and thrashed every one
In the class until finally he reached
the last one Then he said: Now,
II you will tell me who did this I
won't thrash you"
All right. sir did IT," was the re-
ply.-Ideas.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-06
BULLION, RAILROAD
MINING DISTRICT

This camp is situated % miles
southwest of Elko, and 10 miles
from Rains station on the Eureka
and Palisade R. R.
The camp is credited with a
production of over three million
dollars worth of silver, lead,
copper ores. The geological for
nation is limesone belt, between
granite areas, the limestone being
cut by series of prophry dykes;
for full description of the district
see U. S. Geological Survey Bull
letin No. 408. by Mr.. W. H.
Emmons, E. M.
The principal Companies ops rat
ing in this camp are as follows:
Nevada Bunker Hill Mining Com
pany, who own consolidate group
of about 800 acres.
They are driving a main cross
cut working tunnel to open up the
old mine workings at an additional
depth of 800 feet, this has now
been driven 1875 feet. and VIXEN
completed to 5000 feet, will be
under the old Tripoli Mine Main
workings, in which their is now a
very large ore chute opened in a
winze on the lowest level of this
nine.
The main working tunnel is now
entering the vacinity of the Red
bird vein and is showing consider
able iron sample of which assyed
So gold, $3.50, silver, IS per cent
iron and 20 per cent sulphur.
Adjoining the Nevada Bunker
Hill Mines on the north is the
property of the Highland Nevada
Consolidated, which comprises
about 800 acres and is developing
it's property by a main cross cut
tunnel viii Oh has been driven 1850
feet, and have also sunk a two
compartment shaft for depth of
10 feet, on the line of the main
working turrel, at distance Of
1000 feet, from its portal.
Adjoining the Highland Co.. on
the north and west is the property
of the Defiance Mines Co. which
embraces 200 acres and is also
being developed by main work
ing tunnel, which is now driven a
length of 600 feet.
Adjoining the N. B. H. M. Co.,
on the west is the Sweepstakes
group, comprisins 60 acres, owne
by Messrs Hyilton, Hunter and
Hesson of Elko, this group en-
bracing 80 acres, and which is
uCNClOpCu ny IIlIce luHIclS anu d
shaft 35 feet, sunk on the vein.
This property has been bonded by
Ogden, Utah, people within the
last 80 days. Each of the above
companies is engaged in legitimate
mining and the development work
done has been endorsed by every
mining engineer, who has visited
the camp, and each of them has
a considerable ore tonnage, that
can be shipped out to the custom
smelters this sprirg, as tbs Eureka
and Palisade R. r. has now been
rebuilt, after being out of COM
mission since the flood in spring of
1908, so that consider able activity
in this camp can he looked for this
season.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-06

Don't forget the Charity Ball
given by the Ladies' Guild on
Valentines day. Spectators. SO
cents. Tickets $100. Everybody
cordially invited to come and help
out the good cause.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-06
SALMAGUNDI

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Griffin of
Carlin were Elko visitors yester-
day.
Lost-A silver watch with the
letters B. j. G. on back. Finder
will please leave the same at this
office.
Dean Harrison, Jeweler and
eptician, has moved one door
east of the drugstore, where he
will be glad to see all wanting
work in his line.
"a silver belt buckle was picked
up on the street last evening and
left at this office. The owner can
get same by paying for this
notice.
Rev. Wilbert R. Howell re-
turned yesterday from Reno
where he was in attendance at the
Mid-Year Minister'S conference of
the Sierra Nevada Baptist con.
vention.
G. Gold. the tailor, can be
found at the Remnants Company's
store, until his former place of
bushes is rebuilt. He is prepared
to do all work in his line, just as
reasonable as he did before he was
burned out. Give him a show.
A portion of the famous $4O,-
900, 900 Miller and Lux estate has
just been awarded by a court de-
sision to Thomas Roos Cooley. a
poor furniture dealer of Grass
Valley. Cooley has been battling
s,Qr nine years for his share Of the
estate, amounting to 100000.
DR.. A. R. Wittke of Denver,
Colo, who arrived in Elko assfew
days ago, has decided to locate
here permanently and has secured
offices in tine Mayer building. The
doctor is a physician and surgeon
of many years practice. He
makes a speciality Of disease of
long standing. DR.. Wilkes card
will be. found in another column
of thu issue.
Local observers of the weather
conditions on the Comstock state
that only 16 inches of snow has
fallen thus far this winter, which
is far behind the record of last
year. A year ago over IL feet
Of snow fell during the winter
season and there was 70 days of
continuous sleighing. There is
time enough yet but, it is so late
in the season. any lengthy storms
are not anticipated. In TIE valley
the ranchers are already figuring
against limited supply of
litigation waters during the dry
season. Chronicle.
The Mexican government has
revised The Southern Pacific's rail-
road concessions in Mexico giving
the company more time to build
its main line and a system Of
branches. 1t is understood the
government subsidy to the COM
pany of $4,000 gold per mile of
completed road remains I'M
changed. The company is build
ing 899 miles of main line to the
city of Quad lajara. There re-
mains to be constructed 1875 miles
and the government gives the
company until November 6, 1915,
to complete the line.
Theodore Roosevelt was the
recipient of an unpleasant jolt last
Saturday when the republicans of
Chicago in county convention
assembled refused to indorse his
PRESIDENTIAL aspirations. A reso-
Dotion in favor of the Colonel was
defeated by q vote of 864 to 1913.
There is a bare suspicion that the
Colonel had counted much on
Chicago Endorsement. A pledge
Of support in so great a city as
Chicas[ might have had lethal
..al..a.. .---, L. --.------- r L
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-06
-Rsa-Wo0-~eR-
OnTnasnnnhIA

DID your friend have a good fin.
on his hunting trip7"
mo; didn't enjoy himself AZ ali
The guides got peevish about his
shooting SO many OF them for CANA /.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-06

Courthouse, Highschool, and
grammar School, souvenirs at
Wintermantel.s Jewelrv Store.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-15
PASS 1T ON.

"It isn't the thing you do, dear,
but the thing you've left undone
that gives you the bit of heart
ache at the setting of the SUM-"
That was often quoted by a
gentle old lady, who lived and not
so long ago died according to I'M
usual standards, and who showed
more happiness and harvested
more love than the average ones
of us could measure. That is what
makes it seem worth while to
share her PHILOSOPHERS, to pass.
them along" to you.
She taught in the public schools
for pretty nearly forty years, and
once when a pupil, in gratitude
for an extraordinary kindness,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-15

t1uence of drink, ! had been ban
ished from home, and she was
forbidden to speak to me. That
night of which Mr.. Manning
speaks she recognized that l was
already too much under the influ-
ence of liquor to indulge in more.
Her brave act shamed me into
complete reformation. The next
morning we met, and she placed
before me a most satisfying pic
ture of future honor and happi-
ness together. We came to San
Francisco and we worked togeth-
er and paid every dollar of the
forged note back to my father. At
last-at last, he sobbed, his man
ly, form swaying in grief, con the
morning of April 18, 1906, she
persisted inthe Palace hotel holo-
caust."
One by one the club members
stole silently away, leaving Man
ming to muse on the impractical
bility of hasty decisions.