davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-15
FARMERS DECLARE
THEY ARE NOT
RESPONSIBLE
High Cost Of Living Not Charg-
able to AgricuIturiSt, Not
withstanding Fact He Rides
in Automobiles.

tBy Morning .y"urnsi S,eciat Iensed wire I
Spokane. wash NOV Farmers
of many states, represented through
delegates to tne National Grange IN
session here, repudiated responsible
ity today for the high cost OF living.
Reports from nearly every state
touched upon this question. Their
tenor was that the farmer, whether
or not he rides in automobiles. as
depicted, gets but small profit
from his Investment. and furthermore
gets only from 80 to 40 per cent Of
what his products cost the consumer.
County operative marketing was ad
vocated as a remedy benefiting seller
and buyer.
The national conference or progress
sive states the socallcd insurgent fac
tion of the National Grange, held it's
first meeting today and discussed res
urging repeal Of the rule
permitting trial ana expulsion Of
members of subordinate lodges. A
new method of representation also
was discussed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-15
TREASURER HANDS
RESIGNATION TO
PRESIDENT
Lee McCIung Quit Responsible
Position Presumably Because
of Friction With Secretary
MacVeagh,

Bv Morning Journal special Iens.d Wire !
Washington, Nov lf.-Announce-
ment Of the resignation Of Lee Me-
Clung as treasurer Of the United
States. was made ly President TAFT
today McClung rendered his resip
nation to the president at confer
ence at the executive mansion today
and its acceptance was later an
nounced hy the president from the
executive office with the explanation
that Mr. Mct'lung resigned voluntar-
lily. II is believed that Carmi Thomp-
son. now private secretary to the
president, viii succeed him
The treasurer declined to discuss
his retirement in any way today. but
it was rnmored that his resignation
came as the result cf continued fric-
tion with Secretary MacVeagh.
The resignation of Mr. McCmne
means that the money and securities
for which the treasurer is RESPONSE
BILE must hc actually counted and re-
ceipted for. This will be the great
est single financial transaction Ina the
history of the world. When McClnng
assumed the duties of treasurer he
gave "a receipt 10 his predecessor for
5 .26O. l3i. .9f6.SS %.
The change is expected 10 take
place early next week Tho bond of
the new treasurer must be approved
by the comptroller of the treasury n
will require several days to perfect
that formality.
As soon as the senate confirms
the appointment of Mr.. Meetings.
successor, the new treasurer's name
will appear upon all the currency of
The United states. The change will /
entail considerable expense II prob |
,hly will cost $4,000 TO correct plates
and large sum for counting the |
money and securities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-15
STRICT CENSORSHIP PREVENTS
DETAILED WAR NEWS.

London. Nov. 14.-Turkey now has
formally appealed to Bulgaria for
peace, thus forestalling the tardy
action of the European concert to-
wards mediation. No armistice has
been concluded; difficulties have
arisen about the terms 1t Is said that
Bulgaria demands the evacution OF
Adrianople. Scutari and Monastir as
n condition of agreeing to an armis-
tcc.
Negotiations, however continue.
The censorship Is again exceedingly
severe and it is difficult to arrive at
any correct idea of the military posi-
tion.
The fan Of Adrianople Is rumored
from both servian and Turkish
sources. but this still is unconfrimed.
Another report SAYS the Bulgarians
have occupied Hademkem. twenty
one miles from Constantinople IL
this is true, It is a very important
capture. as that town is Nazim Pa
sha's staff headquarters.
While the Vienna Reichspost cor
respondent with the Bulgarian army
reports what he describes as murder
Gus fighting" along the Dchataya.
lines. Turkish official reports deny
there has been serious lighting there
For several days. With regard to
other points. an improvement in the
weather has permitted the resump-
ion Of the Montenegrin attacks
against the Turkish positions around
'cutari with some success. A battls
: imminent at Monastir where the
'arrison has endeavored to make
erms for its surrender. but imposed
onditions which the Servian crown
'rince was unable TO grant.
Should an attack on Nopastir ba
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-15

ton today reportine herself about one
thousand Mules ont Of New YORK.
Commander Bulard Of the Radio
communication division OF the navy.
department. ami Lieutenant Gomman-
der Todd, of the department of cn-
gineers have been appointed superin-
tendent and assistant superintendont
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-15
23,5 NEWSPAPERS
FILE STATEMENTS.

Washington. Nov. 14.-To date.
z3.5oo publications of an kinds have
complied with the so-called 'newspa
per publicity law"
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
So far served no notices on publica-
ti"ns that they may be deprived of
the privileges of the mails II they do
not comply with the law. because a
test case involving the constitution
ality OF the act Is pending before the
supreme court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-15
Gun Battle aboard Train.

Charleston. w. va. Nov. H.
Striking miners in the Cabin Creek
district and officers aboard passen-
ger train on the Chesapeake & ohio
railroad tonight exchanged many
shots. So far as known none of the
shots took effect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-15

washington. Nov. l4.-AdVices 10
the state department from Pekin say
that the rumored Russian convention
with outer Mongolia and Russian
pressure on China to sign an agree
ment recognizing the autonomy of
outer Mongolia is causing criticism
of the provisional president and his
cabinet in the Chinese capitol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-15

Roswell. y. NJ. Nov. 1.-THE state
corporation commission meets here
tomorrow to investigate the Santa Fe
freight rates in eastern New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-15
CRUISER HEARD FROM
1000 MILES AT SEA

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE armored
cruiser Tennessee. no won its way
to Turkish waters with the cruiser
Montana. was heard from at Arling-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-15
Anolhcr Death NcsnIt. From s.riI.

bingham, Nov. With the death
here today of George paladonas. am
other name was added TO the list OF
tragedies accompanying the strike of
copper miners Paladonas was shot
Monday morning by deputy sherifls
when the officers replied to the fire
of group of men on the steps Of a
Greek coffee house Union officers
say that he Was not striker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
RyINGTON.

AT the semi-monthiy meeting of the Irv-
ington Shade Tree Commission last night
the contract for furnishing shade trees OF
the Norway maple type and planting and
placing guards around them was awarded
to Charles Momm. of Stuyvesant avenue.
Irvington. The bid of Momm included the
trees, the planting and the guards at s2.s4
each tree.
George Enger, 4 years old, OF 1853 Fiji
teenth street. and Haze Ouks, Of 164 Paei-
fc street. both Of Newark. wandered away
from their home yesterday. They were
picked up by the Iryington police and
taken to the home of Police Matron Mary
Mitchell, IN Clinton avenue. where their
parents called for them.
Hilton Hose Company No. / enjoyed
9 social gathering last night in the
frehouse on Boyden aRenne.
A meeting of the Board OF Assessors
viii be held tonight in the board room
in the Town Hall.
The Independent Good Time Bowling
Club Will roll a seriee of friendly
games tonight on Pape's alleys, 741
Springfield avenue
Irvington Council No. 1857, Jr. Q. T..
A. NJ. will conduct initiative work at
its regular meeting in Masonic Hall
tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fritz BrookeL- Of 2s
Twentieth avenue. are entertaining
relatives from Tarrytown. n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
VILLAGE ASSURED
OF WATER SUPPLY
Last Obstacle Removed for Op.
Grafton of South Orange
Municipal Plant.

All doubt as to the success of the
proposed municipal water plant for
South Orange village was removed to-
day when the only possible obstacle
which might have prevented the project
from being carried out. was removed.
A report on the analysis of the water
taken from the wells driven in the
Fenner grounds. south Of Walton road,
was received from the State Board of
Health by Acting President Edwin s.
Allen and shows that the water is ex-
cellent in quality and entirely free from
any pollution.
AS a result the prediction of Corne-
Illus p. Nolan, the village water super
intendent, made FIVE years ago, that
there was more than a sufficient
amount of pure water in the valley to
supply South Orange has been realized.
1t was on Superintendent Nolan's rec
ommendation that It was decided to ex-
pertinent on the plant. He collected
the first data during a drought season,
three years ago, and presented 1t to
Louis v. Blanchet, then chairman Of
the water committee, and after a con-
ference further data was gathered and
turned v o to the present chairman Of
the water committee. Oscar S~choenherr,
who became convinced that the plan
formulated by Mr.. Nolan could be car
ried out successfully.
Two wells have been drilled, one for
a distance of 27B feet and the other fs
three feet deeper. The test shows that
the capacity Of one well is 312 gallons
per minute or equal to more than 400, 900
gallons per day. The villages average
daily consumption at present is 3Ss. 900
gallons.
1t is proposed TO erect a ~standpfpe ON
the mountain, to which water viii be
pumped from the wells. and this will
give ample fire protection to every sec
ton Of the village.
According to Superintendent Nolan
many Of the homes in the hirly sections
of the village are often without water
with the present arrangement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20


but finds that in many cases families
are receiving aid from several CHART
able institutions and people, which
leaves nothing, or very little, for really
deserving cases. Rev. Harry Emerson
F'osdick presided at the meeting, which
was addressed by Shelby NJ. Harrison.
editor of the health department of the
Survey Magazine, who recently made
a survey of Pittsburgh. Pa.
It Is believed that the survey will
result in the better care and housing
of the poor and will lead TO the de-
crease Of crime in the community. The
committee consists of Mr.. and Mrs.
". /. Lincoln Adams, Edmund b. Os-
borne, Mr.. and Mrs. William f.. Mar
Gus, Seth Sprague Terry. MIR. and Mrs.
e. p. Earl, MI. and Mrs. Robert Hoe
Dodd, William b. Dickson. Mrs. Frank
lin H. Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
IL. H~artshorne, Rev. Edgar Swan
Wiers, Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick,
DR.. Thomas Ferris. Nathan f. Porter,
jr., A. c. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
b. Geenfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Michel NJ.
LeBrun. Solomon Wright, IT., and w.
b. Hopping.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
Cops in Battle
with a Muskrat

Patrolman Joseph J. Huddy. Of
Bloomfield, while on duty in Bloo{
field Centre early today, saw a mys-
FERROUS object run along Bloom
field ven and climb into the old
fountain. 1t hid itself among the
plants placed there by the Town I'M
provenent Association, and Huddy
concluded to investigate. When he
reached the fountain the object leaped
on his shoulder and attempted 10
bite him in the face.
A battle followed, in which Huddy
received a number Of bad scratches on
his neck from its claws. He finally
managed to tear It away from his
shoulder and throw II on the ground.
after which he killed it with his night
stick. 1t proved to be a big muskrat.
which the heavy rains of late had
probably driven from its home along
the banks of Toney's brook. Frank
Wilson purchased the pelt, and from it
will make a pair of fur mittens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
PRINCE ALBERT
the national joy smoke

The United States Patent on this process
was granted July sc, 1907. Two years later
we were prepared TO manufacture Prince
Albert on a vast scale.
Here, again, we showed our conf &c in the
new process by expending great sums to
tell the smokers ofAmerica about it. Wead-
~yertised it in a new and bigger way, because
Prince Albert deserved it and because we
knew that practically every smoker who
tried it would be a steady P. A. user.
Now, men, we get TO the shoUdown. If
you haven't tried Prince Albert, try ff
now. Cut out the argument and the sur
mise and the speculation. Put it to the
jimmy pipe test. Let the tobacco smoke
for itself. Then you'll understand whaf
this patentP rince A lbert process means to
you. You'll knoU why it has revolution
ICED pipe-smoking and started two men to
smoking pipe Where one smoked befors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
Child Causes
Reconciliation

Through the fearful pleading Of their
6-year-old daughter Mrs. Robert w.
Fulton, of liz Park street, East Or
ange and her husband, the manager
of the Swift Company's plant in Or
ange, were brought to a touching rec
onciliation IN the Office of Chief of Po-
lice ONeil today after the woman had
caused the arrest of Mr.. Fulton on a
charge OF assault and battery.
The break between husband and wife
seemed to be too serious for n heal
ing. Mrs. Fulton was having her fur
niture removed. Mr.. Fulton was out
on bail on the charge she had made.
Then the appeals Of little Dorothy
melted both father and mother and
they decided to forget their differ
ences.
Mrs. Fulton had her husband ar
rested yesterday, following an inter-
view In which 1t Is said she accused
him of being too attentive to another
woman.
After their little daughter had acted
as a peaeemaker today Mrs. Fulton
telephoned an order for the moving
men to return the furniture that had
been moved to her mothers home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
HOLDS UP TRAIN UNTIL
GROCERY BILL IS PAID,

Joseph A. Fink. an Arlington grocer,
is today richer by $3.50. This, indeed,
is a small amount, but to get this
money the grocer had to delay a train
and cause Arlington ". Beesmer, a
former resident of 500 Elm street,
Arlington, much embarrassment
Beesmer had loaded his household
furniture on a baggage ear to be
shipped to Poughkeepsie, n. Y, and
had neglected TO pay his grocery bill
Train time came, when Joseph Balg-
brough, a constable. dashed on the sta
ton platform and nailed a writ Of at
taohment on the car. A conference
ensned between the train crew, and
after about an hours debate the money
owed Fink was paid over. Then the
train was allowed to depart minus the
attachment. Justice Of the Peace
Adolph Amannhad issued the writ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
200 SPANISH WAR VETS ENJOY
SMOKER OF GEN. LEE LEAGUE

Two hundred men had an enjoyable
time at a smoker held last night under
the auspices of General Fitzhugh Lee
League No. 81, Veterans of the Spanish
American War Of Orange, in the S.
A. r. hall. that city.
Visitors from similar organizations
Of this city and Elizabeth were pres
ent in large numbers. Captain Alonao
r.enox and Comrades Williams and Al
len, OF Uzai Dodd Post, of Orange,
made speeches recalling interesting oc-
during war battles.
Frank A. O'Connor, tax collector of
West Orange, gave recitations and
songs, and musical selections were
rendered by Byron G. Harlan. Clifford
Werner, George Taylor, William Tap
pen and Charles Kenney, all Of Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
BODY mo- Re RROuaRr HOME

The body Of Charles A. Sesrins Of
Glen Ridge. who died Monday at raj
lahassee. Fla, while on his way home
from a trip South. accompanied b. his
wife, Will be brought TO his home for
services and burial. Death was due
to Bright's disease. Mr. Soaring was
a retired business man and for thu
last nine years resided In Glen Ridge.
where he was a member Of the local
Congregational Church. Besides his
wife he is survived by one son, DR..
Benjamin Soaring, of New York city.
and a daughter. Mrs Charles Pulistun
Of Bonner. Mont.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20

We want you to know why Prince
Albert Is different, whyit Is In a class
of its own. The reoson is the Prince
Albert process. This is what makes
P. A. what it is.
This process was discovered by q
well-known German scientist who
dearly loved a pipe and expert
mented with smoking tobaccos as a
side line. He knew he had hit upon
a big thing in this process. So did
we when this company acquired it.
Experts were put on the job of per
fecting it. The work took three
years and cost a bunch of money.
But we knew 1t would make a Won
derful smoking tobacco and we had
the faith to back 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
r. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, N. c.
IRVINGTON REPUBLICANS
TO GIVE DINNER TONIGHT.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual dinner to be
given by Irvington Republicans II
Olympic Park tonight. The banquet
viii be served In the big pavilion. The
principal speakers win be former Cow
ernor Edward C. Stokes, Postmaster
Frank j. Book. of this city. and Walter
A. Evans, of South Orange, director OF
the Board Of F~reeholders.
The arrangement committee consists
of DR.. Albion c. Christian, chairman;
Harry Fl. Jenkins, secretary and
treasurer; John T. Henningsen, jr..
George Deisler. William A. Heerwagen,
former Councilman Frederick Eckel-
hofer. Henry P. Bedford, Oscar Vor-
hook and William A. Smart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
TOWN OFFICIAL
TO BE BURIED ON FRIDAY,

A solemn high mass of requiem will
be celebrated for former Town Clerk
Lawrence Pagan, of Harrison. in the
Church OF the Holy Cross. Harrison,
Friday morning. Mr.. Pagan was a
pioneer settler, and died at his home.
$40 Jersey street. yesterday. He was
81 years old. and unmarried.
Mr.. Pagan wa an artist of ability,
and up to fifteen years g conducted
a studio in New York. When % years
old, while travelling in France, he was
stricken with paralysis. He was born
in ireland, and came to this country
when a youth. settling in Harrison.
He was town clerk for fourteen years.
Two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Hasson
and Miss Catherine Pagan. survive
him. Interment will be in the Gene
terry of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
ARRANGING FOR FUNERAL
OF WOMAN 81 YEARS OLD.

Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Mary
Feltey. of 81 North Willow street. Mont
clair. who died at her homs yesterday
afternoon about a month after she
celebrated her ninety-hrst birthday
have not as yet been completed.
Pneumonia Was the cause Of her death
after a week of illness. She wa A
native Of Montreal. Canada, and was
a former resident OF Paterson and
Caldwell. having resided in the latter
city for more than fifty years. She
had lived in Montelair for several
years and leaves three daughters and
n son beside numerous gran6cfxktren
and great grandchildren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
MAD DOG RUNS AMUCK
AND Is SHOT BY COP.

A supposed mad dog which ran
amuck In Stephens street, Belleville,
today, swapping at a number of people
was shot and killed by Desk Sergeant
Gilman, Of the Belleville police. 1t is
not known to whom the dog belonged.
It started at Stephens street, hear
Holmes street, and ran wildly along
the street After swapping at Mrs.
Abraham Fisher, OF 1874 Stephens street,
and Mrs. Frank Wadsworth, of ia
Stephens street, the animal ran into
the yard of the home of Mrs. Henry
Shayler on the same street. H went
In the areaway of a e a basement ana
remained there until Sergeant Gilman
killed It.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
PETER scHmrrT.

Following a long illness. Peter Schmitt
died at his home. in Lindsey ayenue South
Orange, today. He was about 20 years old,
MIR. Schmitt had been a resident OF South
Orange for many years. He is survived
by two sons, Peter n Louis, and a
daughter, Miss Margaret Schmitt, of South
Orange. The funeral VIII be held Friday
morning. A high mass Of requiem will be
celebrated in the Church Of Our Lady Of
Sorrows at 9 o'clock. The interrnent will
be In the Cemetery OF the Holy Seputchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Ethel oresta Roydhouse. OF Pros
poet street Caldwell, deushter Of Mrs.
to Clayton NJ. Brewer, Of Syracuse, n. Y.
Rev. w. C. Timbull. pastor of the Cald-
well Methodist Church. performed the
The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Blanche Roydhouse, and
her brother, c. Weldon Roydhouse. After
q wedding supper Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer
left for Elmira, N. y, whore they win
mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
ENTERTAIN FOOTBALL PLAYERS.

Members of Kearny Council No. 4oz.
Knights OF Columbus. OF Harrison, acted
as hosts to the st. Leo football team OF
st. Louis, Mo-, at their headquarters last
night. The members Of the West Hudson
the direction of Arthur @. Goodman a
fine musical program was given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
TEMPLE R0R SpIREruAuSTS.

NEW YORK, March A-Eptrifualtsts In
this city ars to build q sS0a0o0 temple 10
{he heart Of the fashicnable Central Park
west section. acccrdsnE 10 Plans on ME
here today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20

All 0W~tN~
Job dealers
sell Prince
. Albert o
IN the famous
red tin, Sc tn a
red cloth bag,
handyfo for cigar
cite m a king
handsome half
. o und and
pound tin huyni-
doris ndapound
hurnidor ofcTys-
tai glass.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-28
Fashions fancjes
87Gz=S.E&1S

Small and fiat are the newest hats.
displaying the hair, and trimmed with
wisps of feathers, flowers and small
bows of velvet In fascinating man.
ner.
Most attractive is a belt OF black
patent leather, edged top and bottom
with soft white kid The eyelets arc
white and the small white buckle IL
Of mother OF pearl.
Broad hats Of white linen for war.l
days are trimmed often with bright
flowers or birds cut from cretonne and
fatty applied. The effect Is odd and
pretty.
Shoes for the dressy trock are now
mere trifes Of lace, embroidery. bro.
cade and satin. Even the vanished
leather slipper is now tabooed. except
for the street.
Lace still continues a rage of the
hour. OF the handsome imported laces
there are myriads Of kinds and quite
as many designs. Some pretty CON-
binations Of f1let and the heavy shad.
ow laces are seen on soft lingerie
frocks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-28
WOODEN MOTOR SCARF
FULL DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING
MOST USEFUL ACCESSORY.
May Be Worked In Almost Any Kind
Of Wool, and In Width and Length
Deslred-How the Fringe
Should Be Made.

This scarf may be worked in almost
any kind Of wool with a suitable hook.
also any width and length desired.
These directions. which may easily be
adapted to individual requirements,
are for scarf about 16 inches wide
and %. yards long. worked with
No. bone hook. and in peacock dou.
bic knitting wool. about II ounces Of
which would be required. This is long
enough to go twice round the neck
and cross over the chest.
Work chain of 16 inches Cor width
desired), turn.
Row IA double crochet in every
stitch, turn.
Row One chain to stand is first
stitch of row, draw a loop through the
front or nearest top thread of the sec.