davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
HOTEL MAN HELD FOR
PUBLISHING FAKE" AID.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 6.-Paul c.
Rosecrans, proprietor of a hotel near
the beach, was held under $500 bail
for the grand jury by Magistrate
Jsgmetty on the charge of securing
money under false pretenses. The
complainants were Miss Henrietta
Isenberg and Miss Minnie Goldsmith,
of New York. who testified in court
that he feeced them by fake ad-
yertisements.
According to the testimony Rose
Grams advertised a full view of the
ocean and boardwalk from his rooms.
The girls declared both the and
esplanade were painted on the fence
in his back yard, and 'he had the
nerve to point them out TO u.s." de-
olared Miss Isenberg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06

cured by government bonds is both
harmful and ~unscientifc.
The issue Of currency is funda-
mentally a governmental function.
The system to be adopted should
have as its basic principles sound
ness and elasticity. The currency should
flow forth readily At the demand of COM
merciai activity, and retire as promptly
when the demand diminishes. 1t should
be automatically sufficient for all of the
legitimate needs of business in any Sec
ton Of the country. Only by such means
can the country be freed from the
danger of recurring panics. The con-
troll should be lodged with the gov
ernment and should be safeguarded
against manipulation by Wall Street
or the large interests.
There can be no greater issue than
that of conservation in this country.
Just as we must conserve our men,
women and children, so we must con-
serve the resources Of the land on
which they live. We must conserve
the soil SO that our children shall
have a land that is more and not less
fertile than that our fathers dweit in.
ALASKA should be developed at
once. but in the interest Of the actual
settler. In Alaska the government
has an opportunity Of starting In
what is almost a fresh field to work
out various problems by actual ex-
pertinent. The government should at
once construct, w and operate the
railways in Alaska. The government
should keep the fee Of all the coal
fields and allow them to be operated
by lessees with the condition in the
Lease that non-use shall operate as a
forfeit Telegraph lines should be
operated as the railways are.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
Against Industry Inimical
to the Social Welfare.

-
uliiniateiy We desire to use tn;
government to aid, as far as car
safely be. done, in helping the indus.
trial tooLusers to become in mari
| tool-owners. inst as o,,r farmers nor,
arc Irltimats,v .ha rar.r.-a.4 -.
- i
-
we noio tnat under no industrial
order, IN no commonwealth, In nc
trade and in no establishment should
Industry be carried on under condi-
tions inimical 70 tbe soc,., ,,.,f.-.
The abnormal, ruthless. spendtbrlf.
industry or establishment tends n
drag down all tn tho love, 80 tha ,..a,
considerate.
"uTbe nr,blic nasds have h..n n.a,,
summarizes as ~follous.
Il. we noio that the public has
a risht 10 cohpiele knowledge or
the lacts OF Worh
on the pasis OF THESE facts
anu WIN the recent discoveries
OF physicians ana neurologists,
ehsineeis anu econoinists the pup-
NJ oah inu,a.e minimum occu-
pa.iona. s~.snuaros Deiow winch
us,iuhsuao.s "ork can De prose-
ea.eu o',y q. nuinan oencit.
.n.iu p,ace we noio
MS an "a, huu conoi.ions
~" oelow SUN STANDARDS
"il,n Tug scope Q,
ac'ioh anu cohtroi
az mas .ha. euonorInai
S,,h,.a s. sup'erl 70
ranaa. haae.an au -. .ne SANE
as.a, n.s.eese eAes 'ia'eh 'ne
eVN ~
ITO the first end we hold that the
constituted authorities should be en-
powered to require all employers to
file with them for public purposes
such wage scales and other data as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
Would Rid Country of
Incompetent Jurists.

The American people. and not the
courts. are to determine their own
fundamental policies.
Means should be devised for max.
ing 1t easier than at present to get
rid Of an incompetent judge; means
should be devised by the bar and the
bench acting in conjunction with the
various legislative bodies to make
justice far more expeditions and more
certain than at present. The stick
in-the-bark legalism, the legalism
that subordinates equity to techni.
ca~lities. should be recognized as a
potent enemy of Justice.
II deny that Tho American people have
surrendered to any set Of men, no mat
ter their position or their character,
the final right to determine those unda-
mental questions upon which FREQ self
government ultimately depends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
Must Stop Gambling
With the Bread Basket,

In the second place, tine Democra-
tic platform, If 1t Is sincere, must
mean that all duties will be taken
off the products of the farmer. Yet
most certainly we cannot afford to
have the, farmer struck down. On
the other hand tile consume who
must have that farmers product IN
order 10 live, must be allowed to pur-
chase it at the lowest cost that can
give the farmer his profit, and every
thing possible must be done to elimin-
ate any middleman whose function
does not intend to increase the cheap
ness of distribution of the product;
and, moreover, everything must be dome
10 stop all speeuIsting, all gambling
with the bread-basket which has even
the slightest deleterious effect upon the
producer and consumer. There must be
legislation which will bring about a
closer business relationship between
the farmer and the
1.-THE elimination of the middleman
by agricultural exchanges and by the
use of improved business methods
generally, the development of good
roads, the reclamation of arid lands
and swamp lands the improvement
in the productivity of farms, the en-
couragement Of all agencies which
tend to bring people back to the soil
and to make country life more inter
esting as well as more profitsble-all
these movements will help not only
the farmer, but the man who con-
sumes the farmers products.
The system of Iesying q tariff fer the
protection and encouragement of Ameri-
can industry SO as to secure higher
wages and better conditions of life for
American laborers must never be per-
yerted so as to operate for the impover-
ishment of those whom IL was intended
In heuaRf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
|EX-SPEAKER CANNON
PASSES LIE In HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-The lie
was passed on the floor of the House
yesterday by former Speaker Cannon
during consideration of a bin impos-
ing heavy fines on common carriers
bringing insane persons into the
United States. Cannon was opposing
the bill. y
Burnett, of Alabama, declared that
Cannon had always opposed such leg
islation and charged that while
speaker he had led his followers
from the House and prevented a
quorum on immigration legislation
Il answer that statement with the
declaration that 1t Is unqualifediy
untrue" shouted Mr.. Cannon, bring
ing his fist down on. the desk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
DIR. o FOR WILSON

HARTFORD, Aug. 6.-Announee-
ment was made at Norfolk. Conn.
last night by Rev. DIR. Maiancfhon ".
Jacobus. dean Of the Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary. that he would n's
fall work for the election Of Wood
row Wilson.
The dean has been a Lifelong Re-
publican. He is going to vote for -
New Jersey governor. not ecaus ne
is a Princeton man, but because he y
confident that the Wilson adFuinis-
tration will be wise, prudent and cpil-
serving Of the interests Of the nation
MS a whole"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
SAY PROSECUTED TRUSTS
ARE OPPOSING TAFT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. g.
Opposition TO the Republican party
and President Taft is 'fomented by
the prosecuted trusts" according TO
the declaration of the platform pre-
pared by the resolutions committee
to be presented to the Indiana Repub-
lican convention in this city today.
Still more vigorous enforcement III
antitrust laws is called for.
County option and woman suffrage
were Endorsed in the resolutions, but
the majority of the committee. when
Il took a recess at 3 O'Clock this
morning, Indicated that q dissenting
report might be presented to the con-
v~ention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
BEE STING NOW SURE
CURE FOR RHEUMATISM

HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug. 6-The
bee-sting cure for rheumatism has
been adopted generally all over Penn
sylvania since State Econonie
Zoologist Surface first tried II on
Redsecker Young, of Middletown-
Mr.. Young got permanent relief and
the accounts of the experiment were
SO widespread hal they attracted
general attention and the cure was
even taken up by physicians when
everything else failed. 1t now seems
to be a recognized cure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
S7ICE TO BYROOSEVELT

tion of this fact hat the words politics
and politicians hare grown to have a
sinister meaning throughout this coun-
try.
The bosses and their agents in the
National Republican Convention at
Chicago treated political theft ss a
legitimate political weapon.
THE nomination of Mr.. Taft at
Chicago was a fraud upon the rank
and file of the Republican party: it
vas obtained only by defrauding the
rank and file of the party of their
right to express their choice. and such
fraudulent action docs not bind a single
honest member of the party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
DEAN GESSNER STILL
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Age of Elizabeth Rector Re-
tards His Recovery.

ELIZABETH, Aug. e.-The Very
Rev. Dean Martin Gessner. rector of
ST. Patricks Church, this city. who
was stricken Ill after mass N his
church Sunday morning. is still IN 4
serious condition, according to DE-.
Thomas F. Burnett. who is attending
him.
Dean Gessner's illness is due to a
general breaking down of the '
system, and his age. 81 years. is
against his complete recovery. Mem
bers of st. Patrick's Congregation
have been visiting the church fire
quently since their pastor was
stricken. offering their prayers for his
return u health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
PREDICTS THAT HE WILL DIE
NEXT; FRACTURES SKULL

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. s.-sThe
next funeral you attend probably will
be mine. l don't expect to be with
you much longer" were the last
words spoken by William G. Null
holland before he al fatally hurt in
a runaway accident while returning
from a funeral here yesterday.
When the horses started to run Mr..
Mulholland. who is 60 years old.
jumped from the carriage and suf-
fered a fractured skull. The other
occupants of the carriage were only
slightly injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
Is for Living Wage
and a Six-Day Week.

I'VE stand for a living wage.
Wages are subnormal If they fail to
provide q living for those who devote
their time and energy to Industrial
occupations.
"Hours are excessive II they fail TO
AFFORD the worker sufficient time to recu-
pcrate and return TO his work thoroughly
refreshed. We hold that the night
labor of women and children is alb
normal and should be prohibited; we
hold that tho employment Of women
over forty-eisht hours per week Is abb
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06

to dwell among the dead issues of
the past.
I'VE propose to put forth a plat
form which shall not be a platform
of the ordinary and ~insineere kind,
but shall be a contract with the peo-
pie; and, il the people accept this
contract by putting lis in power, we
shall hold ourselves under honorable
obligation to fulfil every promise It
contains as Loyalty as If it were ac-
tually enforceable under the penalties
of the law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
Says Democratic Stand !.
Would Cause Depression.

The Democratic platform declares
for a tariff for revenue only, asserts
ing that a protective tariff is uncon-
s~titutional. To say that a protective
tariff is unconstitutional, as the
Democratic platform insists. is only
excusable on a theory of the Consti-
tuition which would make it uncon-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
Pledges Adequate Control
of AL Big Business

"There never was a more fragrant
~travesty of justice, never an instance
in which wealthy wrongdoers bene-
flied more conspicuously by a law
which was supposed to be aimed at
them. and which undoubtedly would
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-07-18

Notice is hereby given that the
City Council of Glendive, Montana,
wills on July p, 1912 at the hour of 8
O'Clock p. m, receive bids for con
structing a sewer from the intersec-
tioa of the center line of Dilworth
Street and the alley in Block II Of
Prospect Height Addition to the
City Of Glendive. Montana, produc-
ed, thence along the center line Of
said alley to the center Of Clay
street. thence along the center line
Of Clay street in a westerly direc-
ton to the Vel lowst tone
River. as ordered by Resolution
No. 81. which was pro-
visionallv passed and adopted on
July |. 1912. and finally
passed and adopted and approved
on July l6. 1912. The ap-
proximate cost Of which is ST 800.
Each bid must be accompanied BY
certified check in the sum Of $500. 30
PAYABLE to the order Of the City
Treasurer. and TO be forfeited 10
the City of Glend:ve in case the sue
cessfnl bidder fails to execute a con-
tract according 10 his bid. The sue
cessful bidder will be required to
give surety bond in the sum Of
81 900 lone Thousand Dollars).
guaranteeing the faithful perfor-
nance Of his contract. and also the
prompt payment of all obligations
for labor and material incurred in
the prosecution Of said work. Detail
plans ano specifications Of said sew
! er can be seen in the office Of the
City Engineer at Glendige. Monta-
ma.
The City Council reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
c. G. HURLEY,
1t22 City Clerk.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-07-18
Dawson County Fair Dates Sept. 24-26
Air Ship Flights Each Day Of Fair

in the sleepers. Immediately broke
out.
Members Of the fire departments
of Western springs and La Grange
were on the scene within few mil.
utes after the wreck and they put
out the fire with lines Of hose.
Ghouls are believed to have robbed
the dead before they reached the
morgue in La Grange More than
dozen large diamond sets were mis-
sing from jewelry, and although
most Of the dead appeared to have
been persons in comfortable circum-
stances, a 10. cent piece was the
largest sum of money found on any
of the bodies.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-07-18
Wall OF Water Pours Upon City

Denver, Jaly 16. Several hundred
are homeless. two are dead. five
injured. two missing and over $z-
0O0, 900 worth of property was de-
stroyed, as result of the cloudburst
Sunday night which poured q solid
wall of water down the shallow bed
of Cherry creek. The city auditor
ium has been turned into q refuge
camp. Relief parties are searching
the ruins. The beginning Of the
Western golf championship match
has been postponed until today. q
the flood destroyed part Of tht
course.
The flood ripped out concrete
walks that lined Cherry creek fo'
miles, washed away light bridges
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-07-18

tional Educational association. lie
came unannounced, but as soon as
his presence in the city became
known he was called upon at his no
tel by number Of prominent citi-
zens and informally welcomed to
Missoula. When seen at the Florence
by Standard reporter this evening.
Mr.. Craighead stated that he was
glad to get to Montana and that he
would spend the coming week at the
summer school getting acquainted
with the members Of his faculty
and the students and meeting the
citizens of Missoula.
During the week" said DR..
Craighead, Il am going to find out
all can about the university. After
that | shall make a visit throughout
the state, get acquainted with the
alumni and the state teachers and
the people of Montana. have form
ed no definite plans as yet in regard
to the university. That will not be
possible until after have had bet
ter opportunity to study things first
hand.
IL am delighted to be in MissouIa,
which / think is very attractive
city in every way. There are few
university centers which offer bet.
ter opportunities TO students. and
not one, so far as | know. can claim
q more attractive year-round climate
or inspiring scenery, things Of NJ
small Importance To the student.
! feel sure shall like MissouIa and
Montana. The state has great fl.
ture and the university should keel
pace with the state.
Il trust that the people Of Misson
Ia and the state viii continue to fee
an interest in The university. uphold
+ It's good name and work for its sue
lcess.
/ DIR. Craighead's i family did not ar
rive with the president. but vii
come to Mlssonla in time to get e.
tablished before he university open
this fall.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-07-18
BIG FNCAMPMENT
AT HELENA
in Command
Of One Battalion.

Helena. July Ia Eleven hundred
men, comprising the regular ami
militia forces of Montana, rolled out
of their blankets at 5:l5 o'clock this
morning III the tented city on the
Fort Harrison military reservation
and started to work under the pro
gramme Of inspection that will con-
tinue until a week from tomorrow
night. Nine companies of the Second
regiment, national guard Of Mon
tana, eight companies of the Four
teenth infantry, four from Fort
Harrison and four from Fort Missou-
la. comprise the force. which is un-
der the command of Col. r. Il. Will
son. commanding the Fourteenth.
Today. tomorrow and Wednesday
will be devoted TO company and bat-
TALON drills, with regimental re-
view Wednesday afternoon by Col.
George Bell, Inspector general ot
the western division Of the United
States army, with headquarters at
San Francisco, A week from today
the entire command will be reviewed
by Gov. Edwin L, Norris. Thursday
Friday, Saturday and Sunday will
| ha devoted to tactical exercise and
maneuver problems. The most ambi-
! tious problem covers a day and q
half.
Friday afternoon the entire com
mand will be divided into two forces
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-07-18
Oregon Governor Takes To Saddle

Salem, Ore, July II. Gov. Os-
wald West started today on a horse
back journey to Boise. Idaho. A large
crowd witnessed the governors de-
parture. He was mounted on a good
rough h-and-ready horse and was al
tired in regulation cowboy costume.
The ultimate object Of the trip is the
governors desire to attend the con,
ference of governors, which assem-
bles in Boise on Aug. /, but enroute
Governor West will talk good roads
and gather data to further q cam.
paign which he has inaugurated fot
better roads in this state.
At Ontario, Ore, Governor Wesi
will be joined by Governor HawleH
| Of Idaho, and together they will ride
on to Boise.
| Governor Vests route from hers
will lead him southwark and thenc'
almost directly east through the cen
trail portion of the state. He viii
stop at several places enroute.
| Governor West has not determined
whether he will return to Salem OF
horseback or by tram.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-07-18
I0RIMER LOSES
HIS SEAT
eorate Declares Fraud in
the Election Methods.

tion Of Whites. The other men as
serted they had received the money
out of general fund and not in return
for their Lorimer votes, and, in some
cases, charged intimidation by Cook
county authorities to ring the con
fessions from them.
Lee O'Neill Browne was charged
with distributing "Lorimer Money"
but was acquitted by jury and other
indictments we're quashed. Charges of
jury bribing in the Browne case were
unsustained in court.
A committee of the United States
senate reported that the charges OF
corruption were not proved and held
Senator Lorlmer's title to his seat
valid. Immediately afterward the
Illinois senate appointed a committee
Of its own to investigate and this com
mittee reported that Lorimer would
not have been elected without bribery
and corruption and the Illinois senate
by vote Of 80 to 10 indorsed that
view.
! In the meantime Mr.. Lorlmer was
yindicated in the United states senate
| 46 to 10, with five senators not voting
The quota OF senators was 90 with one
vacancy in Colorado.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-07-18

and hundreds of small houses and
drove hundreds from their homes or
to the roofs, from which they were
rescued by the fire department.
Reaching the union station, the flood
spread three feet of water through
the yards, putting fires out in loco
motives. marooning 200 passengers
and closing the city temporarily to
incoming and outgoing traffic.
With upward of $4,000 men at
work repairing the damage done by
the flood, an army of city employees
the individuals clearing away the
wreckage OF buildings and bridges.
rescuers still searching the banks OF
Cherry creek for further possible
victims and the city fire department.
lending aid in pumping of the flood
cd basins OF the downtown whole
sale districts, Denver rapidly is as
suming normal conditions.
Throughout the day all railroads
entering Denver have been rushing
additional labor from throughout
this state and Kansas. Hundreds of
unemployed in Denver have been
given work on enterprises which
were demolished or badly damaged.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-07-18

One will march toward Austin and
the other toward East Helena. BIZ
vouac will be made Friday night
and Saturday morning the two
forces will move toward each other
and participate in meeting
engagement" wherever the troops
come in contact.
Lieutenant Colonel Walsh is in
command of the Second regiment.
Col. George w. Reif being out of
the state. Maj. Dan j. Donohne Of
Glendive commanded the First bat
TALON, Maj. j. j. McGuinnes Of
Helena the Second battalion and
Maj. Robert N. Eaton the Third
battalion.
Staff officers designated to attend
the encampment are Brigadier GEN
eral Phil Greenan. adiutant general.
Col. James 7. Stanford. Inspector
general; Col. Stephen T.. Atkinson.
quartermaster general: Maj. Jesse
B. Roote, Judge advocate general;
Maj Einar Rivenes. chief paymas-
ter, and Capt A. n. Maxeiner, chief
signal officer.
The second battalion of the Four
/ teentn Is being commanded % capt.
]. V. Castner and Third battalion
from Fort Missouia by Capt. L. 5.
Shortley.
Maj. II. C. Leonard from Fort
Missoula has been appointed chief
umpire