davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27

Governor Wilson, of New Jersey-he home in his
State for changeasks the citizens him their
the declares that he ought to be
President of the United States.
Woodrow Wilson will not be nominated by the Democrats 1t
is safe predict that
should predict Woodrow Wilson will
get many Jersey excepting whose
favor Chinese labor
Professor Wilson record advocate of Chinese labor
He his that he considers the China
with all his preferable white immigrants from South
Europe-Itaians Hungarians, Poles, eft cetera
There working of natonaes foolish enough
Professor Wilson's prejudice against the southern Euro
they if professor today
Chinese place Italians he will be favor OF putting
Chinese place Irish and the Germans and other workers
working who his for Woodrow Wilson
Chinese labor. This is what Wilson said about it,
Now there of the lowest
Italy of the of Hungary and
Poland; men ranks there neither skill
energy initiative of quick intelligence and they
numbers which increased from if the countries of
Europe dsbudenng themselves Of the
sordd hapless elements of their population.
THE Chinese desired workngmen If
the that crowding every
year ports They had doubt unsavory
habit their skill their intelligence their hardy of
labor succeeding and driving duer rivals rather
than their alien habits Chinese
their exclusion the OF the whom they
likely displac they multiply The unlikely fellows
came ports tolerated because they usuped
no place very in the scale of labor.
Railroads backing Wilson naturally.
Wilson the bill that would have compelled
railroads do away with grade crossings
Professor Wilson Governor vetoed the bill that would
put shameful vdcts that which gave
dollar the father of child killed by railroad
The railroads Governor Wilson for President of
they Chinese labor
railroads could have Woodrow Wilson in the White
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27

Sneaking of the promises being made by
Roosevelt In his campaign speeches, the
President said:
You may he sure that when he does
become President" he stammered and
suffered for few moments and finally
managed 10 complete his sentence by sas
Ing, and you know he never VIII, AZ
least I rope not,
Though nothing was said by the crowd
nj the time the break was noticed. as
when he had left on his special train
there we're many arguments between tho
Taft and Roosevelt factions, quiet ones,
as 10 the significance Of the President S
remarks
Just n few minutes before arriving
at Asbury Park, and while speaking
nj Long Branch. the President was
presentcI with a smnil poodle dog by
one of his supporters. with tho pro-
vision that he was TO he called by
his cbristepcd name, TEDDY Voosc-
vsIt.- The President accepted the
dog with the condition, stating fbrt
he thought that the name htted the
dog to nicely. The poodle he took
sway with him 0p his special train
aud will Keep II as a mascot.
In Asbury Park. as we'll rs In all the
- .,.,,..A ,od,,, ,h,. presi-
49,. a,sa p,.s ,.,r,,.,ns atoes unon Mr.
TI',. - ~ da,tarad hid s,,rrcd
III sh.naa,ar n,,hout tho siiybtest rca-
.on He felt much rratifed when noti-
a.d that the Asbury Park s turnout was
somewhat larger than that which greeted
Roosevelt upon his visit there.
1t has been said by MI. HoeseNeit w
MS eanpsisp spe'en's a'a ,ns r,,,s :
osit tpai az" =" "''ssoNe s''a,,.o. a. /,
absoiuteis aens' 'o eaSs -.
tne posses arc III 'aNol ., NY ~.
'nihA .na' 49,, ,f not
sliua''oil wiz NV 'uss 81, 90 .sa paoso,alt
more oosses "ineu W. ~ =. -. -
INTERESTS 10 ~ ,i W. -, ao ~ ,ho
me. oue III fennss .v"','a, '"e a.,'a,,
most aroehe suppo',e,s ,o,, - ~ - toss
AZ ,oiine M. 1,,,,,or Mr.
ana "po 'oohs ''he one - ~
hooseVfil Vi uSsei' W. -,
port OF any hones' n,"" "no eo"e' "''''9
Vhetner Oh ho' ne oo9s' ,,.o
1t Is tue genera pr"c.ise' oe,'es ~
tnat "neh an c''p'os r
employer wen 10 'ec,sase nm 60
submit 10 you ,n"t naNe Pc - ~
my duty well ana peissNnrs .n,9
President Iait reneWeo ms "sh' ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
Taft Becomes Ratified in Asbury Park Address and
Intimates Roosevelt May Be Next Occu-
pant of the White House.
"YOU MAY BE SURE THAT WHEN HE BECOMES
PRESIDENT SAYS EXECUTIVE IN HIS
Presented by Supporter with Poodle Named for Colonel and
Replies That the Name Fitted the Dog to
Nicety"-Pup to Be Mascot

n middle his address before nearly soo @ person,
*
49, President Roosevelt whom ne
the WINE
telling what "o'se
majority OF m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27

Oiled portraits made free Tor readers
z 1of The Newark Star. Save the cou-
\ tpana. Ses samples IN Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27

loLl1lcAL leaders
enrdng
their respective candidates
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
How Many Voters in New Jersey
Are in Favor of Chinese Labor
as Against White Labor?

Only That Chinese Labor Can Consistently Vote
for Woodrow Wilson at the Primaries Tomorrow
by the New enin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27

CONTINUED on second raseo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27

Continued on second PaseJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27

tContnued on second Pageo
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-19
Christmas Fire Dangers

Mirth. good will and good cheer
10 all, and mourning due to sacri-
fee Of human life and property to
none, is our Christmas wish.
Christmas Eve is the time for
the Christmas tree and presents.
Only too often a Christmas tree fire
results in loss of both tree and
presents, in burns, and loss of life,
home or church.
A resinous tree, decorated with
cotton batting, cotton dressed dolls,
netting, wreaths of tissue paper,
tinsel, festoons of leaves, celluloid
articles, painted and vanished
toys, needs only the lighted candle
to give the best possible combinat-
ion for a good fire. A current of
air from a swinging door or open
window, the adjustment or removal
of presents while candles are burn
ing, are liable to cause bad fash
fire and to mar the joys of YuIe-
Tide.
We want all, more especially the
young, to have and enjoy this most
precious of festivals, but we want
everybody to be careful, so that the
festivals may not be turn into a
funeral.
Sometimes too the gaudily- dressed
Santa" catches fire and comes to
grief.
Select non-infammable decorat-
ions, such as mineral wool and art
ifical greens, shut off all drafts, al
low no interference with the tree
while the candles are burning, place
the presents under the tree, instead
of on it, have a pail of water handy,
and above all do not lose your
head"
Cotton and paper decorations
and network in stores and show
windows should be at safe dis
lance from stoves and stove-pipes
and open lights; nor should mean
descent lights or electric light cords
be covered with tissue paper, cot
ton or other infammable materials
If the merchant must have special
electric display in the store or show
window, he should get competent
electrician to install the additional
needed wiring. Often wires are
over loaded, connections poorly
made and wires left bare, and so
cause fire.
Mr.. Merchant, your stock is
heavy at this season, your trade
good and your customers many, and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-19

A LOCAL MAN OR WOMAN is
desired right now to represent THE
PICTORIAL REVIEW in this territory
to call on those whose subscrip-
tions are about to expire. Big
money for the right person-repre-
sentatives in some other districts
make over $4,000 a month. Spare
time workers are literally paid for
what they DO. any psssls. Hasir 3
up this position becomes the direct
local representative of the publish
ers. Write to-day for this offer of
PICTORIAL REVIEW
222 Yves, seth St. New York City
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-19
Basket Ball Season Opens

The Normal school opened the
1912-1913 basket ball season last
Friday afternoon with a 80 TO Is
victory. The Ellsworth high school
was the victim. Normal won solely
on superior individual play. The
locals had several players who
proved quite accurate in locating
the basket quickly from almost any
angle. The Ellsworth players were
way off in their attempts and miss
ed a score of the easiest kind of
chances. Although they had an
awfully easy time of it in this game,
the Normal players will have to put
in some strenuous practice on team
work to prepare for the hard games
of the Inter-Normal schedule.
The Ellsworth players were: Golf,
center; Vezina and Reid, forwards;
Peterson and Boals, guards.
Normal started the game with the
following: Robey, center; Dickey
and Peirce, guards; Gullickson and
Nelson, forwards. In the second
half Dawson was substituted for
PIERCE, Richards in place of Gull
lickson, Larson in place of Nelson,
Bliss for Dawson, Dopkins for Lar
son, Greedy for Robey.
The Normal scores were made as
follows: Robey, 7; Dawson, 2; Bliss,
2; Gullickson, 2; Richards, 9; Nell
son, 9.
Normal made Is scores in each
half. Ellsworth made s in the first
and 10 in the second.
The Ellsworth team, although
entirely outclassed by the Normal,
will be one of the leaders in the
high school championship race this
season.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-19

port thousands of needy tuberculo-
sis patents and to give them a
chance for life. They provided for
many visiting nurses, whose hun
dreds of thousands visits brought
instructions and cheer to numerous
patients. They helped maintain dis
pensaries in scores of cities from
the Atlantic II the Pacific, where
thousands OF consumptive patients
received free treatment, aid and
advice. They provided the means
to purchase millions of copies of
circulars, phamphlets and other
literature with which the public has
been educated about tuberculosis.
They have established and helped
to maintain more than Is open-air
schools for children who needed
open-air treatment. These are just
few of the ways in which the
$3.50, 900 received last year was ex-
pended. Trls year a million dol
lars is needed. Surely anyone can
help by buying at least ten seals.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-19

you cannot afford to have a fire or
a stampede in your store.
Let Christmas celebrants and
merchants use more caution and
less cotton" And remember it is
better to be safe than sorry"
I. M. PURTELL,
State Fire Marshal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-19
Advertised Letters

List of unclaimed letters for the
week ending December. Ia, 1912:
Mrs. Otto Agrell.
Mr.. Jacob Il. Eriksrud Foreign.
Rev. Thomas w. Gales
Mr.. Geo. Mertinhe
Master Allan Monmier
Miss Alice Meley
c. C. GLASS. P. M.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-19

Second an1aal ball, given by-sae
local Order of Owls, at Opera Hall
on Tuesday night, December 81
New Years Eve. Everybody in
vited. Don't miss it. Music by the
Auditorium Dance Orchestra. adv
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-19
What Red Cross Seals Do

Every r e d
Cross Christmas
Seal that is sold
is a real bullet
in the fl G h t
against tuber-
culosis. These
seals last year
ha1na5 RI SIM
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-19

Oxford Rams and Poland China
Bears for sale. N. A. Younggren.
adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-19
Job Printing

That is a part of our business. and we
pride ourselves in doing the best
and neatest kind of work Patronlze
the Journal Job Print. Quick service.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-19
Advertising

II you are fairly good at figures you
win quickly convince yourself that It
pays TO read the advertisements and
patronize The Journals advertisers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18

speculative purposes. and gone out to
upset land values in what should have
been. farming country for some years
to come. They found the land sDecu-
lator on the agricultural ground ahead
of them, and they paid speculative
prices and profits. Rents in that
charmingly exclusive place viii run
from about $40 to $50 per month. Car
fare and rents will total at least $3.50
a year, or nearly half the wages OF
the unskilled workmen. It is under
stood the company has given up it's
intention of supplying the need for
good housing at reasonable rents for
wage-earners.
'fIt is quite natural that they have
done SO. Unskilled workers in New
York earn only $3.50 to $500 q year,
and skilled $500 to $1,000"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18
AnllOunCeille

This page draws attention
to firms IN 4 variety Of en-
terprises who appreciate
the patronage Of union men
and their friends and are
willing to cooperate with
them In supporting their in
stitutions. Ut is but just to
give them a fair share Of
your patronage. Tn doing
SO you will also do yourself
and your papers good turn
if you tell them you appre
ciate their cooperation.
They are all well known,
thoroughly estabA shed and
reliable, and their integrity
and square dealing in trade
is unqlestioned
f'
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18
NE internal revenue receipts last

The internal revenue receipts last
year totaled ss22,526,2s9. The report
further states that 27o,2O2 corporations
with an aggregate capitalization Of
s67, 1856, 4s0,519 and net income to
stockholders Of s., $50, 25o,642, made re
turns under the new federal law tax
ing corporations. Whereat the New
york World is moved to complain:
aThis bald summary Of financial in
stitution whose nominal assets equal
hall the entire estimated wealth Of
the nation is apparently to be the sole
return to the people in the way of pub
Lefty from the corporation tax law"
Literary Digest.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18

7 MUST have been rather disap-
pointing to those "who have felt
great confidence in the efficacy
Ol1ne prohibition and anti-saloon wave
winch swept over the country few
years ago" remarks New York edi-
"f' to learn from official sources that
ae last fiscal year was q record
0'eaker in the sue of alcoholic liquors.
Usquieting. indeed. muses. an edi-
@rial writer in the calmer air of Bos-
"n' to those who have hoped '.that
WIN the progress of thought, liquor
Ornklng would show a marked, EN-
pnatic decrease"
let he continues, this very state Of
'aaifs should incite society to renew
~ enorts to stimulate the advance Of
temperance" The 4 er cent increase
= tae production of distilled spirits
0'ef the previous banner year. 1907,
notes the New York Evening Post. SIS
smaller percentage of increase than
'uat which has taken place in the pop
Prohibitions Failures"
-. sui, it is enough to conyince Midas
sa'efion (Chicago), an important Il
s ss trade journal. that 'prohibition''
Aaie has been "statistically estab
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18

teresting fact that more beer is con-
sumed in the United States than in
any other country. and more distilled
spirits than In any other country exs
cent Russia. 3 We read further:
eThe quantity per capita consumed
in the United States IS not, however,
il the case Of beer, as great as in Bel
eium. the United Kingdom, Germany,
81 Denmark; while our per capita con.
sumption Of distilled spirits is less
shan that Of Denmark. Hungary, AUS
tria, France. the Netherlands or
Sweden. s
aOf wines the quantity consumed IN
tIe United States is below that of Por-
tueai Spain, Germany, Italy or France
and the per capita consumption e less
than that Of France. italy, Portugal
suain. Switzerland Austria Or Hun
gary.
.sThe quantity Of malt liquors con-
s,,ned in the United States in 1910 was
j S51 .ooO, 900 gallons. against 1,7O4 ,00O.-
900 ii Germany, and 1897 10000 IN
he United Kingdom. that Of Austria
beine $50. 100000, Belgium 412,0OO.OOO.
France sri, 900. 900 and Russia zS1 ,OOO,-
900 gallons.
sOf sirits the quantity consumed in
ne United States was 1873, 800. 900 proof
gallons. against 2s2. $50 900 II Russia,
he per capita being N each case 1:z5
gallons. against 4 little less than one
Gallon ii the United Kingdom.
..rhs quantity of beer per capita con
snmed d tie United States -. u
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18

the author arrives are not the results
of mere theoretical reasoning, but OF
practical experience. Mr.. Marsh has
long been officially connected with
charitable organizations, was special
agent of the Philadelphia Society for
Organizing Charity, and is now secre-
tary Of the New York Committee on
congestion of Population.
The / 9ok is dedicated ito the I'M
countable millions Of workers in the
only unpaid occupation in American
cities-those who toll from birth till
death at their proftless task OF Great
ing land values for landowners.
Mr.. Marsh also shows why such eff
forts as the safe Foundation has made
must fail to be of any benefit what
ever to wage-earners.
.aThe endowment Of the Russell
Saag Foundation for the Improve
ment Of Living Conditions was her
aided as the harbinger Of better
times. With few conspicuous ex-
ceptions that body has failed either to
recognize or, if recognizing, to deal
with the fundamental cause Of power
ty. CAS- a matter Of fact, the excep-
tons have not been conspicuous
enough for any one but Mr.. Marsh TO
notice.. one Of their latest expert
ments Is an EFFORT to provide model
homes for people Of moderate means
The operating company known as the
sage Foundation Homes Company
has skipped over tens Of thousands q
vacant lots near Mani attain, held l0l
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18

1910, 20 gallons against 81, "A gallons IN
the United Kingdom and 26.47 gallons
III Germano. IN the consumption Of
wines France leads the world, IL. no.
100000 gallons, or, 1896 gallons per
capita in 1909. Italy II that year con
sumed S1.H gallons per CAPITA; FOR
tugal, 27.S9 gallons; SWltzerlana,
14.55 gallons, and the United states.
in 1910, only O.e6 gallons per capita.
About Mocnshlnins.
Returning to the report OF Mr. Cap pc
we find him cltlng tnese lacss IssafuF
ing moonshinlng
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18
TIE NEXT STEP IN ExTERMlsAT-
ING POVERTY. 4

i most valuable contribution to
economic literature is a book by Benz.
ii Marsh, 800 Broadway, New York
city. The title, Taxation Of Land
values Il American Cities. . may make
il appear dry reading, but the style
ii which it is written is anything but
dry. The subtitle gives one 2 better
,lea 81 what the author aims to show,
.aThe next step in DISCRIMINATING
poverty
Mr.. Marsh is not single taxer, but
there is little more than an occasional
massage IN his book on which the most
enthusiastic single taxer viii take -
sue With him. The facts contained
therein ana the conclusions ct which
.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-18
McMECHEN.

GEO. FIsHER-Choice Home Dressed
Meats. Butter, Eggs ana Poultry. Good
treatment Assured. Sixth Street.
SPROUTS q OBSERVING In 'front.'
WHITE n treatment Wines. Liquors
and Bonded Goods. Marshall Street:
1T fAIuAHANss Retail Liquor Store
Sixth Street First Class Gaze. Wines
Liquors and Bonded Goods.
n. ~. ROGERS, Funeral Director and
Fmbalmer. 1Eoxgue service. sixth
Street Nat eo-1, HEA beA 1Atsks
RwA =.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-08
OBITUARY

! On May 3Oth at noon, Mrs. A. G..
Lord died at the home of her daugh-
1 ter Mrs. Cal Lloyd of this city, after
a lingering illness and many years of
semi-invalidism.
! On Friday morning the funeral SER
vices were held from the home of
Mrs Lloyd and were conducted by
Rev. Allison of the Presbyterian
church. The floral offerings were
numerous and very beautiful. Many
friends attended the service both at
the home and at the cemetery. Rev
Allison preached a sermon full of
sympathy and comfort
Mrs. Lord was well known and
highly respected by all who knew
her and the christian life which she
lead was worthy of the example. She
was kind loving wife and mother
and as neighber was always when
able, willing to render service and
kind deeds in times when they were
needed.
She was born in Stark county, ILL.,,
on the 22nd day of February, 1874,
and was married in the same state
to Alexander G. Lord on July 4, 1866.
She was the mother of eight children
five having died in infancy and one
son 81 years of age died at Collyer,
Kansas, in 1887. There are just two
children left Mrs. Lloyd of this city,
and Will who makes his home at
Modoc, Kansas, part of the time. In
1885, she came to Kansas and lived
five years at Collyer. On the 10Th of
December, 1901, she buried her hus-
band.
For number of years, she has been
faithful member of the Presbyter-
ian church and died in the faith of
true christian.
The remains were laid to rest in
the Wa-Keeney cemetery.
The World and many friends ex-
tend sympathy to Mrs. Lloyd and her
brother in this bereavement.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-08
A Valuable Coin

The patrons of the long bench just
east of the Exchange bank are always
looking for an argument, and last
week they had a chance to display
their ability in debate on the ques-
tion of what a half dollar of 1914,
possessed by Dan Manages, was worth
Dan has had the coin for thirty
years, and Judge Trey bantered him
to part with it for face value plus
ten per cent interest for the thirty
years, interest compounded annually
What provoked the fierces debate
was stHow much is the coin worth to-
day on the terms stated2'' The value
was calculated by several parties and
ranged all the way from So to $500
Which is right?-Osborne Farmer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-08
M'cANLEs HAS RESIGNED
Former Lincoln County Attorney Sends
in His Resignation

W. w. McCanles has given up the
Office of county attorney and left
Lincoln county. Most probably he is
in Kansas City where his parents
reside. No doubt our readers gener-
ally are familiar with the stories
that have been in circulation for
more than week now, rejecting up
on his good name and character.
There is woman in the case, or
rather girl. That he is guilty of
any crime is not known, but that his
conduct was grossly indiscreet and
unbecoming of a gentleman, in or
out of official position, is well
known and was admitted by him in
the presence of several good, reliable
citizens. That the reports are all
based on rumor of unknown origin,
is untrue. Whether a criminal ac-
tion could be sustained, if started,
and whether one will be started we
do not know. OF this we feel certain:
an official investigation will be made
and if the facts brought to light ap-
pear to warrant it, prosecution will
be started. The interests of the COM
die dOOfC Tile lnUCIcSUS VI
any Individual We refrain from a
fuller statement of the case at this
time because we do not desire to pre-
judge, and we do not want to embar-
rass the officials who may soon have
the unpleasant duty of investigating
the matter. However we want to
state as plainly as we know how, that
the reports are not the work of enc
mics, either personal or political,
neither do they result from the ia
nous '.tar party case, directly or in
directly. If Mr.. McCanles can dis
prove the stories it is his duty to
himself and to his relatives and
friends to do so. We would be very
glad if he could For the present we
await the result of official inquiry
which will doubtless be made soon.
Lincoln Republican.