davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
WILSON EMbARKS;;
HOMEWARD BOUND
Carries His Own Baggage
Aboard Steamer Ber-
mudian.
Especial to the Newark STAR

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Dec. A.
President-elect Wilson. Mrs. Wilson
and their three daughters left here
on the steamship Bermudian for New
York at 1890 a. m. today
The governor was in fine fettle. All
traces of the WEAKNESS caused by the
heavy demands of the presidential
campaign have been removed by his
long vacation. He was smiling hap
PLY when he stepped aboard the
steamer an hour before sailing time.
II am very glad to start my home
ward Journey" he said. my vaca-
ton has been very enjoyable, and it
has done me a world of good, but
shall be most happy to step ashore
in New York on Monday"
Mr.. Wilson adhered to the policy
of refusing to discuss politics which
he instituted on coming to Bermuda
and laughingly waived aside all ques-
tions regarding his probable cabinet
appointments and other similar mat
ters on which he was asked to speak
Mrs. Wilson and the Misses Wilson
seemed to share the President elects
joy at seeing home looming up.
The Royal Mail steamer Oruba is
conveying the Bermudian. which will
arrive in New York early Monday.
Yesterday while the governor was
packing his belongings preparatory
to sailing friends who called to make
their farewells commented on the
date.
WELL" said the governor, "thir-
teen has always been a lucky number
for me, so l cannot imagine any more
auspicious date than Friday, the thir-
teenth, on which to end my vaca-
ton
Mr.. Wilson put his own baggage on
board the vessel.
The Bermudian was escorted down
the harbor by British officials in
steam launches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
GR|LLS STRIKERS
FOR RIOT EVIDENCE
Prosecutor Fails to Get Infor-
nation Regarding R. R. Muir
ders at Edgewater.
Irrom a star Correspondents j

HACKENSACK, N. J., Dec. IA
Locked up in the Bergen county jail
here are twenty of the striking coal
trimmers of the Susqnehanna and
Western railroad on suspicion of
being implicated in the riot on
Wednesday In the roads yards at
Edgewater, which resulted in the
death of two protectors of the rail-
roads property.
Prosecutor Wendell j. Wright and
his assistants have been grilling the
prisoners all day, in the hope of
drawing from some of them a con-
fession which will result in the prose-
cution of the strikers who murdered
the two guards.
Special efforts are being made to
get a statement from Marian De
Lucia, who was last night identified
as the man who emptied his shotgun
into the PROSTATE body of Captain
Andrew J. Craw, of ElInira, one Of
the victims.
De Lucia stoutly maintains his in
nocence, and none of the nineteen
other prisoners will give the authori-
ties any satisfaction.
The strike, according to the railroad
and county officials. is over. The 300
strikebreal1ers who took the places of
the 200 striking laborers worked un-
molested yesterday. The strikers also
kept away from the yards last night.
There are still about 200 armed dep
uties on the ground but it is doubt
full if they will be called upon to use
their weapons again.
Feeling that the backbone of the
strike is broken the deputies, the
county authorities and the railroad
officials are using all their efforts in
endeavoring to establish the blame for
Wednesdays riot. Further arrests
may be made today, according to
Prosecutor Wright
Yesterday a railroad paymaster es-
tablished headquarters at the mayors
office in the Bdgewater Town Hall
to pay off strikers who desired their
money. Although he remained there
all day none of the strikers put In
an appearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
Six Teams Still
Tied in Grind


NEW YORK, Dec. l4-Eleven
teams were stin in the six-day bicyclA.
race at ? o'clock today. These are
spit up into four separate sroupa
with six teams tied for the lead III
25lo miles and laps, just . miles
and 4 laps behind the record. with|
each hour they are falling further BE-
hind the mark established ia 1905
The Moran team. which
lost lap during the sprint early to.
day, are stin one lap in the rear.
making up the second group with
Egg and Perehicot Since o'cleck'
this morning the riders have been
riding on the Hat performing all'
sorts OF burlesque stunts on their
wheels. Clarke created much amuse-
ment by carrying a bottle Of seitzon
and squirting it at the other riders.
the most of whom appear 70 be IN
bad shape,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
PEACE TERMS READY TO
PRESENT TO TURKS

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE chiefs of'
the four Balkan missions TO the peace
conference have drawn up the ternis|
of peace which the allies intend fo|
present with united front to the
Turkish plenipotentiaries.
The terms are kept secret for tlle'
present. and the pIenipotentiaries
have decided that similar secrecy
shall mark the entire proceedings Of
the peace conferences unless it may
consider it desirable to issue COM
munications from time to time. This
however, must have the concurrence
of all the plenipotentiaries.
The delegates of the Balkan League|
have decided to propose Stojan Nova
kovitch, the Servian ex-premier and.
the Oldest plenipotentiary. as chaiy-|
man. but should the Turkish de|c-
gates object an arrangement win bel
made by which the head OF each MIS-
sion shah preside alternately over
the proceedings.
Balkan Nations Unanimous
The representatives Of the Balkan
nations have reached a unanimous
agreement as to their attitude on
various questions likely to be broueht
before the conference, and if any diff
ferences existed they have been put
into the background for the present|
at any rate.
The Bulgarian and Turkish envoys
today visited Sir Edward Grey, ths
British foreign minister. at the for
eign office. DR.. S. Daneff, one of the
Bulgarian plenipotentiaries subse-.
quently left for Paris to confer again
with Premier Poincare. Of France. fu'
regard to the European political
situation
Declines to Make Prophecy
Prior to his departure for Paris
DR.. Daneff declined to make any
prophecy as TO the prospects of the!
peace conference. He said. however,:
I'VE certainly hope to conclude
peace. Otherwise we should not be-
here
He la,d emphasis on the unity o1|
the .es. declaring;
q reaffirm that on all Important
questions we are unanimous. AS to|
Greeee's attitude in connection with
the arrnistice. l should like to point
out that an armistice is a matter Or
secondary Importance. Peace treaties
have been concluded in the past with-'
out an armistice."
DR.. Daneff dismissed the charges
brought by the Greek papers in re-.
gard to Bulgarian atrocities dua.SS n
the hostilities saving.
THAT is no matter to be discussed
today We are here for a definite
purpose-namely to conclude peace
between Turkey and the four altses
Other questions can come afterward'' =
Dr. Daneff viii return to London.
in time for the first meeting Of the|
in St. James Palace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
SUGGESTS GOV. WILSON
AS PRESBYTERIAN HEAD

The Nlev. DIR. Alexander Alison.
writing for the Continent, a religious
weekly, has suggested the choice of
Woodrow Wilson as moderator of the
next General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church, which will meet at
Atlanta, Ca. next May.
II is interesting that William Jen-
nings Bryan, whose part in the selee-
ton of the President-elect as the
nominee of the Democratic party in
the Baltimore convention is Well
known had no small part in the
nomination of Governor Wilson for
this latest honor.
Some time ago the Rev. Warner H.
Dubose suggested the Commoner for
moderator, and when DIR. Alison
heard of it he wrote for the Conti-
nent as follows:
Much as l admire the ability and
high character of William Jennings
Bryan, / cannot unite with the Rev.
Warner II. Dubose in nominating Mr..
Bryan for the moderatorship of the
coming General Assembly of our
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
REvOKES LICENSE
AFTER MOVIE FIRE:
Gasser Says Operators viii
Forfeit Privileges Upon Slight
est lnfraction of Rules.

As the result of a film which was
being tested at the Central Moving
Picture Theatre, at 4S2 Central ave-
nue.. catching fire the license of
George W. Withers. the operator of
the machine, was revoked today by
Captain C. Albert Gasser, of the
Bureau of Combustibles and Fire
Risks.
According to the report submitted
to Captain Gasser the fire shutters
on the machine were not closed
down, which is in direct violation of
the ordinance governing the opera
tion of these machines.
Captain Gasser said today that al
together too much laxity is being
shown by the operators of these ma
chimes and declared he was going to
put a stop to it.
Wherever the slightest infraction
of the law is discovered the license
win be revoked, he said.
The place was pretty well crowded
at the time and when the flash came
patrons started to make a hurried
exit. According to Harry Moore, son
of Fire Chief Moore, all the exits
were at once thrown open, and the
manager of the place requested that
the patrons leave as quietly as possi-
he.
Young Moore reported the matter
to his father later and declared the
people left the place in good order
and without the slightest semblance
of excitement or panic.
Stanley Steffens, who was assisting
Withers in operating the machine at
the theatre. was slightly overcome by
the smoke and was carried into the
store of F. Block. at 4SO
Central avenue. where he recovered
and was able to go home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
Santa's Fragrant-Boughed Al
lies Sell at from rs Cents
TO So.
BY ADELINE cARRlcK WELLS
Alfred Gill.

II CLOSED my eyes and drew long,
deep breath-and found myself
on snow-cIad hillside, with log
fence rails and bare tree branches
blackly silhouetted against wintry
sky. There were girls and boys on
skis, sliding down the slope with
marvellous skill. and a half-mile away
was a fair-sized pond dotted with
skaters, whose shouts came clearly
through the crisp atmosphere And
in my nostrils was the fragrance of
thousands of spruce trees, the shape
liest of which were falling under the
axes of sturdy, sweater-c workers.
I opened my eyes. and all that re-
mained Of the vision was the piney
odor. Iszcane from carloads and car
loads of Christfhas tfees, graceful
branches tied tightly to their trunks,
which were Being rapidly unloaded
and piled on big trucks, to be hustled
to the Centre Market and sold again
to the green grocers and other re-
tailers, and leave them finally for the
homes of happy youngsters.
VIII Never Give Them a Thought.
II D queer, INV SeAuOih VIC lOOh DC
yond the face of things. Thousands
of those who'll decorate their trees
on Christmas eve will never give a
thought to the trees themselves, and
just how they came into their posses
sion.
Run over to the freight yards and
get a story about the Christmas
trees" the city editor told me- and
that was how 1 came to give them
thought.
Early this morning the cars rolled
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
Burglar in Rich
Home RObs Maid

A burglar entered the handsome
home of Moses Scheuer at 1904 Broad
street early today and all he stole
was SIS belonging to one of the
maids.
The thief apparently changed his
mind after taking an overcoat be-
longing to Irving Froelich, who is a
brother Of Mrs. Scheuer. as the coat
was found lying in the back yard.
The Scheuer house is within three
blocks Of police headquarters. The
thief forced open with jimmy a
bay window on the first floor in the
rear.
Charles Schwartz, the night watch
man, who looks after the houses on
the east side of Broad street, made
ths discovery shortly after 5 O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
FREIGHT TRAINS CRASH

WESTPORT. Conn, Dec. IA
rear-end collision OF freight trains
this morning has blocked three tracks
on the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, interrupting traf-
le east and west
No loss Of life has been reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
5000 FIRE IN BRADDocK

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 14.-Fire be-
lieved to have been of incendiary
origin destroyed twenty stables,
warehouses and residences in Brad
dock, a suburb, early today. Scores
of men, women and children were
rescued by firemen, a dozen of whom
suffered slight injuries. The loss is
estimated at s150.000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
REWARD PoPE's BROTHER

TURIN. Dec. 14.-The Pope's
brother. Angelo Sarto. was yesterday
awarded Ss5 by the Italian minister
of posts and telegraphs in recogni-
tion of his long and faithful services
to the postal department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14

woman writes that she is willing to
bear the burden of filing ten stock
ings Another has volunteered to
supply three poor families with their
Christmas dinners. The president OF
a large manufacturing concern re-
quests that the Evening Star furnish
Continued on second PaEe3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14

Christmas New York Herald, sun
day. December is. superb coIor pic
lures by leading American artists.
Christmas stories by Thomas Nelson
Pnee and ofl.era. Special articles,
Illustrations. Christmas stories. Order
HDWs--AdE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
King Ferdinand Takes
Up Matter in
Vienna.
WILL BECOME ALLY OF Il
THREE POWERFUL NATIONS
Action May Line Strong Balkan
Nation Against It's Friend
Servia.
HnIIETIN

ATHENS. Dec. IA Turkish DESTROYS
er attempted 10 pass into the Aegean Sea
from the DardaneiIes today. but was
driven back by shells fired by two Greek
destroyers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14

PARIS, Dec. l4.-Bulgaria is about
TO enter the triple alliance, thus join~|
ing forces with Austria Hungary.
Germany and italy, according 70 in-'
formation given from diplomatit|
source to the Figaro. King Ferdinand.
Of Bulgaria, who was in Vienna on'
Thursday. is said to be the diploinat'
on the point Of concluding an agree-|
ment with Austria
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14

tConIlIRaed on sepend Psss.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14

"Tf, therefore" the petition de-
clares. 'the price fixed ny the Elgin
board should fall below the real eco
nomic price of butter, as fixed by the
law of supply and demand, the profit
accruing from the corresponding drop
in contract prices goes to the large
centralizers upon every pound of hut
ter which had been purchased in ad-
vance under contract based upon the
Elgin price"
The system by which the price of
lContlIaed on second Paee.l
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21
NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION

- Ntlce Is hereby given that FIJI,
Board of COuDty Commissioners n
Lincoln County, Idaho. will mee
III Iheir office in the Court HOus,
al Shoshone, on Monday, the Firs
gay OF July A. d. 1912, as a COunf,
Board OF Equalization, and vii
continue IN session until The busi.
ness OF equalization is dismissed of
lhe regular July meeting of fb,
''oduT I, WI .nI convene July 8th, 1912.
June 2i-3 Oieih
N9tice for Pnbication-Final Proof
L. Anton BOesiger, of Shoshone
luaho' Heir at law of Robert Boo
slger, deceased, who made entry
NO. 700, under the provisions of an
ACT OF the legislature of the Slafe
oI ldaho, commonly known as fhe
,6 Cafey Act approved March
lS99, which embraces: NWH SWH
OF Section 2, Township 5 S. Range
Ito H., b. NJ, do hereby give motto
PROOF to establish my claim to mo
land above described. and thai 7
expect TO prove that / have resid-
ed on, reclaimed and cultivated
ssaid land as required by law he
Lore .. A. Truman, Representa- five
State Land Board. at Snosb0ne
Idaho on the 10Th day of JmIv 1918
ny Two OF the following witnesses:
L. l, r. Gleseke, j. C. mills Chas
Sbono, mas mas cleveland. all of Sho-
ANTON B0HSIGER, Entrvman
June 2i-July 10. ''''''''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21
WHY THE PRICE WAS HIGH
Sir Joshua Reynolds Notice OF Sketch
Made II Worth Vastly More,
Said Dealer

What do you ask for this sketch ?"
said Sir Joshua Reynolds to a picture
dealer whose portfolio he was exam.
ming. Twenty guineas. Sir Joshua q"
Twenty pence. | suppose you mean .
No sir; ! would have taken twenty
pence for 1t this morning. but If you
think the drawing worth looking at
all the world will think # worth buy
Ing"
A London dealer who had made a
rev trifing purchases at a second
hand furniture shop In the country
was leaving II. when he caught his
foot in the string of picture and fell.
Having picked himself up he examin-
ed the picture to see If it had been
damaged It had escaped injury. and
he found. to his surprise, that in thus
tripping he had-literally-stu
upon print Of the duchess of Rut-
land after Reynolds. by Valentine
Green, in its first state The dealer
bought the print for "a and after
ward disposed of it for 81. O00-From
Iernigham's Bargain Book"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21
No Time TO Ride.

Twilight had let her curtain fall
and pinned II with a star, as the man
In the motor car. wrapped and furred
against the sharp cold. spun along the
country road. AZ turn he came up
on tramp sitting on a sheltered log,
asleep or frozen Il wass up to him
not to let the homeless one freeze to
death and he went to his rescue.
Here" he said. shaking him:
here, Wake up You'll freezel
Come along with met"
The tramp Strengthened up. rubbed
his eyes. looked at the man and the
car waiting in the road and shook his
head
"Aw." he growled. go on and
lemme alonel This is no kind OF
night 10 be riding around In an open
ear. 49, William J Hampton IN Judge.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21
so..onIsn lsarn. somethlno.

The folly OF interfering with q
newsboy was Illustrated on Hanover
street A well-drcssed man took to
task newsboy who Was crying a
fake extra and read the riot act to
him 10 nne style The boy said Goth
ing. but when the man started TO run
Tor a North Station car he raised the
cry OF stop thief" which was al
once taken up by several OF his Gem
panions. and In moment an angry
crowd was at the heels OF the luckless
one. who was forced TO take a trip
To The station house before the matter
was cleared up Boston Journal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21
Brother pIokeu Exnl.ln.

= got no sarmont ter preach to.
day, said Brother Dickey The last
time ! put nay presence In dis yer
yer pulpit ! preached a sarmont what
wuz so powerful hit sont six sisters
on In a trance. an dey amt come TO
not yit. causin de law ter git after me
kaze dey amt conscious enough ter
rise up an make Twin fer doy nus
bands. Tongues or fire come down
on me at dat time rum de glory.ian
an now some or you Is oncharitable
enough ter say dat de fire orter
scorched mo ter a frazziel Dis is no
time fer a powerful preacher lax met"
Atlanta Constitution
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21
masterpiece or Advertising.

A physician of Montpelier, France,
was In the habit of employing a very
ingenious artiiice. When he came to
a town where he was not known. he
pretended to have lost his dog. and
ordered the public crler to offer. with
beat Of drum. reward or 25 louis 10
whomsoever should bring II to him.
The crier took care to mention all the
titles and academic honors OF the doc
tor. as well as his place OF residence.
He soon became the talk OF the town
DO YOU know. says one, that ia.
nous physician has come here. very
clever fellowg he must be very rich.
for he offers 25 louis for andlng his
dog The dog was not found. but pa.
tients we're
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21
calm tho Oldest Ianouaoe.

II Ia asserted by the Basques that
Their language. which bears a strong
Resemblance to certain North Ameri
can dialects. Ia the oldest one In the
world. and was spoken by Adam and
Eve In the garden Of Eden. They also
boast that Il Ia the most difficult OF
all languages to learn. According TO
native legend. the devil lived among
the Basques for seven years. and dur
ins that time learned only two words
OF their tongue bal" and "ez." YES"
and no." and these two words he for
sot withia an hour of leaving the
country
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21
>,o,, Serial No. Oii56
NnfiCE FOR PUBLICATION

oullru states Land Office. Hal
ley, Idaho, June 10. 1912.
= NolIe Is hereby given that tbe
Northern Pacific Railway Comnany v
Whosc pest office address Is 81
raul, Minnesota, has this 18th dav
OF June, 1912. filed in this offics
rs application { select undes,
the provisions of the act of Con
speSS approved July i.iS9S( so Sfat
oyr 62O.) southeast quarter Of
seu' beast quarter of section elevea
~ IN Township five (5) Sonfb
81 Range sixteen 40 East of fb '
boise Principal MFeridian Staie
oi loaho. containing 40 acres ''''
Any and all persons claiming ad
H,erSely The lands descrihed ~" or
desiring to object because Of tho
mineral character Of The land or
lor any other reason. to the dis
p,osal TO applicant, should fla
nseir aiilcavits of protest in his
llllve. ON or before the 5th day
y August. 1912. U"S
June 2i-f2.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21

his American Bible soelegy has
been a. WORK in northern Persia Tor
70 years For - years prior 10 1896
y had ita own agent. bur since chat
time has worked through The mission.
aries Of me Presbyterian chareh In
lramia. Tabrlz. Tthegan. Hamadau
ard aetht The political disturbances
there haye u course interecred VITA
the progress Of the work. and. stin
further, The Importation OF Persian
ard IErkish Scriptures has az times
Been DfCh.bifed yet The circulation
o. tue Scriptures has been continued.
aud tne iasl annual report shows va
copies distributed a. Ressi ana Tehs
ran Ihis report contained a letter
fnNn iae Rev Dr. Do0aiboaajlan. r.
poFiine fhsi dufins the last ten years
Ae has been able 20 sell $500 copies
q he Scriptures 50 ~ different Ian.
gaage2. TIE greater part IN Persian.
travelling more than 1900 miles. anf
meeting IA each yer one thousand
different persons With whom he has
Raj religious conversations
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21

Ruskin's dislike for public libraries
vas shared to the full by Herbert
Spencer. When the trustees of the
British Library of Political Science
asked Spencer to present his works to
the library. he replied: From time
TO time | have had various applica.
lions akin to the one you make. and
have in all cases declined compliance
| disapprove OF free libraries alto
gether. the British museum included.
believing that in the long run they
are mischievous rather than benefi-
cial; as we see clearly In the case OF
local and municipal free libraries
which. instead of being places for
study. have become places for reading
trashy novels worthless papers. and
learning the odds | no more approve
OF free libraries than | approve OF free
bakeries