davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-09

ton, the decision is to be submitted
to vote of the qualified electors and
if a majority Of them differ with the
court and reverse the decision the law
is to be regarded and enforced as va
lid and constitutional.
This is a remarkable suggestion and
one which is so contrary to anything
m government heretofore proposed
that 1t is hard to give it the serious
consideration which it deserves be-
cause of its advocates and of the con-
litions under which it is advanced.
What the court decides in that the
enacted law violates the fundamental
law and is beyond the power of thu
legislature to enact. But when this
issue is presented to the electorate
what will be the question uppermost
in the minds of most of them and
forced upon them by the advocates of
law? Will it not necessary be whether
er the law is on its merits a good
law rather than whether it conflicts
with the constitution. The interpre-
tation of the constitution and the OPP
Grafton of law to violate some linz
itation of that instrument are nice
questions to be settled by judicial rea-
! soning and far-sighted experience
which are not to be expected of the
electorate or welcomed by it. If the
| issue is transferred to them the SIM
| pie question will be of the approval
or disapproval of the law. What this
recall of decisions will then amount
| to If applied to Constitutional ques-
| tons is that there will be a suspen-
sion of the constitution to enahle a
temporary majority of the electorate
to enforce a popular but invalid act.
Suppose the act to be invalid be-
cause it infringes the rights Of liberty
of certain popular class and by in
direct means suspends the writ OF
habeas corpus in their cases. I ask
any candid, fair minded man if the
decision of such a question when sub
mitted to popular majority is not
likely to turn rather upon the popular
disfavor of those affected than upor
the possible infraction of the copeti
tutional liberty of a citizen. Let an
other law involving other classes who
could make themselves heard be sub
mitted and would not the courts de
cision likely be sustained by the min
GRITTY?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-09

CONTINUED on rage Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09

wore got 20 third and Doyle 20 sec
ond- They both scored on Norrays
hit
No tricks were tried and no at
temp, was made % get our signs. The
Red SoX appeared 20 lack the asKreE-
siveneEs displayed BY the Athletics
last year. although they fought back
strong at times. The hitting was not
what had been predicted. They failed
20 touch Tesreau for six innings. and
Crandali held them for the tWo IN
which be worked don't think that
We will have 50 much 20 fear from
now on. Tesreau will work better
The next time that he starts. because
he has gained confidence and knowi-
edge from the battle 90 to-day The
Giants are not discouraged by This.
first defeat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
DOUBLE HEADER
FOOT BALL GAMES
STATS a. c. VS.. LATRoBE AND
WHEELING VS.. WASHINGTON
HIGH SCHOOL.
Several Stars viii Be Found on the
Lstrobe Tear-Chsmplon Team
Of the World at One Tlne.

" tnc "sFlo at Out iHNNs
Football fans will have the first
opportunity to see football next sat
urday. when the fast Wheeling high
school and the Stats Athletic club
will open the season with "A double
bill. meeting the fastest teams in
their class that could be procured
The high school will meet the fast
Washington. Pa. high school and the
Stats will meet tho famous Iatrobe
professionals. one time champions Of
the world I'm professional football.
The present team is fully able 70 keep
up the reputation OF tho team that
produced more great football players
than any in football history Coach
Yost. % Michigan. and famous all
over the world. played an end on
This team for two years. Joe Wood.
the hero so far in the present worlds
series. also played an end Others
known to Wheeling are Art McFar-
land. Jack Flowers. Theurer and Roy
Hayes Hayes is the present coach
OF the team. and has developed one
Of the fastest large teams in tho
country. The team will average $50
pounds. and with such famous col
lege stars IA White Smith. with
several famous W. and J. men. will
asrive in Wheeling Saturday morning
on the Pennsylvania railroad. and
for speed and size will equal any col
lege team in the middle west The
Stats management realize that they
have a big proposition on hand. and
Coach Johns will put tho team
through daily pri<tice ~ a grueling
nature. with plenty OF scrimmarc. He
will be seen at halfhack. where ne
played one Of tho most spectacular
games last year ever seen In tho val
ley. The back field are working fast
and look mid-seasun form. The ends
are stronger and faster than ever
and the new men on tho team have
all had long experience In college
football This. coupled with tho ma
tive Drawn OF Wheeling. will no
doubt hold MP the colors OF Wheeling
in many hard battles during the next
few weeks This will be the first
opportunity the public will have 10
500 the master work Of Coach Hol-
den. who will 10 doubt prOCHce
team the equal 90 speed 10 any that
the now famous high has ever pro-
duced Tickets will he placed on
sale Friday. and indications are that
there viii De the largest crowd that
ever attended a game in the local
grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09

q, In %, fhe ~ :, y conqan farm is "a gass,t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
MATHEWSON
teostassa from r,r., r.x.l

ing Alons 10 hne style up 70 the sixth
ana not hit had been made OF hin
until Speaker pushed out the tripl.
In the'siTth which gave the Red Sol
their hrst run. That would not hAv'
been a hit 4 SnOdgrass and Devor'
mad been able 20 hear each other
The shouting Of the crowd dsafeneC
them josh" could have caught th'
Dali easily SnOdEr.ss did not know
this. did not hear him boiler. and tried
TOR hard chance and missed D.
How do you feel JET McGraV
ssked Tesresu after the sixth inning
Never felt better" he replied.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
Titaniun and Alleys of Steel.

Much experimenting with various al- Joys of steel has been carried on by railroads and rolling mill operators to produce a rail that will give more satisfactory service than the ordinary rail now in use. One of the principal metals used in these experiments. ac- cording to the United States geological survey. is titanium. More than 25o.Oo0 long tons of rails were rolled in 1910 from steel to which ferrotitanium had been added More than 10000 tons of steel rails in which nickel or nickel and chromium were used as alloy were also made during l9l0 and eX- perimepts were made with about S0,- GOO tons of steel rails in which chrom ium. manganese. vanadium and other metals were used. Certain steelmak CTS. according to the Survey. are now advertising titanium steel. claiming that. although no titanium is left in the steel. the removal of gases and im- purities effected by it greatly increases the good quality Of the steel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
Gathers Road Dust.

A Manchester engineer has patented an apparatus which. it is claimed. will prevent the clouds Of dust raised in dry weather by automobiles and other vehicles. The device. which is simple and inexpensive, collects the dust as it rises. The dust is drawn into conduitS which are funnel shaped at the mouth and which run from the rear of the front wheels to the rear of the back wheels. These conduits are connected with a box into which the dust is driven by the pressure of air, or this end can also be accomplished by the aid Of centrifugal fan geared to the driving shaft of the automobile. The contents of the dust box can be dis- charged by pulling lever at the from of the yehicle.-Consular Report,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
Wrangell Steam Laundry
 F, B, Leonard Prop, Up=to-date Laundry Work
 At the Right Prices Wrangell, Alaska
The ttMarssillaise.f

There is a certain irony in the fact that the town which produced the "Marseillaise' is now German terri tory. The song dates from April 2i, 1792, when Rouget de Lisle, then quar- tered at Strassburg as captain of engi- neers, composed it in response to the mayor pf Strassburg's request for a patriotic song. At Strassburg the song was printed under the title Chant de Guerre Pour lArnlee du Rhin.' It owes its present title to the volunteers from Marseilles, who sang it as they marched on Paris.-L london Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
Blue and Green Sea Water.

The blueness of sea water is in con stant ratio tQ it's saltness. h the tropics the tremendous evaporation in. duced by the blazing sun causes the water to be much saltier than it is in higher latitudes. For about thirty de- grees north and south of the equator the waters are Of an exquisite azure Beyond these ladtudes the blue changes to green, and in the Arctic and Antarc tic oceans the greens are almost as vivid as the tropical blues. - Marine Journal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
The Veracious cormoraht.

The yoracity of the cormorant has often been emphasized. and the evi- dence collected by the river Tweed commissioners, who pay a fiorin for each of the species shot, adds further testimony on that point. One bird when opened was found to contain q trout half a pound in weight; another had swallowed. among other fish. two trout weighing a quarter Of a pound each It is estimated that the life of cormorant is ten years and that dur ing that time it consumes about fifty tons of fish.-London Standard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
DETACHABLE CANOE MOTOR.

motor instead of q gasoline motor. is shown ip the accompanying illustra- ton.
 The entire motor weighs only thirty pounds and is operated by two storage batteries weighing twenty pounds each. A clamp is provided to attach the motor and propeller 10 the stern of the beat. and the batteries are placed in the boats bottom The motor de- velops a quarter horsepower and runs at 2,000 revolutions per minute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
The Tendency.

She-What's the matter with the Wo- mans club: He-Its always hitting the en.-Raltilnore American.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
ELECTRICAL CANOE MOTOR,
PrepslIips Device Operated hy Storaos Batteries.

Detachable gasoline motor power plants which may be clnmped on to the stern. of q. rowpQat or canoe have beer pn the market for several years, and this same idea, applied to an electric
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
WANT TICKETS FOR
HOLY NAMES BANQUET
Demand So Great Supply Viii
Be Limited.

Judging from the number of appli-
cations for seats for the annual ban
duet of the Essex Federation of Holy
Name societies, to be held next Tues
day evening in Kruger Auditorium,
the hall will be taxed to its capacity.
The committee on arrangements has
decided to limit the number of tick
cts, as many will be anxious to
hear the prominent clergymen and
laymen scheduled to speak. An ex-
eellent entertainment will be given.
The affair will be informal. Among
the speakers who will be
heard are the Right Rev.
John ]. O'Connor, bishop of the
Newark diocese; the Right Rev. Mon
signor John A. Sheppard, vicar-gen-
eral of the diocese; Bird S. Coler,
former comptroller of New York; John
P. O'Brien, corporation attorney and
Martin F. Conboy, president of the
Diocesan Federation of h Holy
Name Society.
Bishop O'Connor will speak on THE
Catholic Church," Monsignor Shep-
perd's subject will be THE Holy
Name Society,"" Mr.. Coler will speal;
on Education" and Mr.. O'Brien on
1.-The Uplift of the Young Man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
.DANKRUPTS HERE
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Elm Bros, Wholesale Plumbers
Charged With Conceal
ing Assets.
OBJECTION IS MADE
TO FIRMS DISCHARGE
Glasby Lumber Company APP
plies to Have Funds Trans
ferred to Creditors.

Sensational charges, alleging fraud,
have been preferred against the in
solvent firm. of Elm Brothers, whole
sale plumbers, by the j. F.. Glasby
Lumber Company. of II Badger ave-
nue.. The charges were made in an.
objection to the discharge of Elm
Brothers in bankruptcy.
Nathaniel and David NJ. Elm were
adjudicated b~ankrupts individually
and as the firm of Elm Brothers, on
March 6, 1911. They were formerly
plumbing and building contractors at
Is Avon emu Nathaniel Elm is
also a real estate dealer in this city.
The ~bankrupts, through their attor-
ney, Jacob Newman. applied TO
Referee Adams for their discharge. In
court they we're confronted with the
petition of the lumber company.
represented by Attorney Edward
Hartpence. A stormy session fol-
lowed.
The lumber company charges pri-
marily that the h%ankrupts made false
oaths and false accounts on or in re-
lation to their bankruptcy. 1t is also
claimed that the firm of Elm Brothers
failed to keep books or records of &C.
counts, thereby concealing their con-
dition.
The principal charges ON which the
lumber company bases it's objection
to the bankrupts' discharge, however,
are h alleged transfer of or con-
cealment from their trustee, Andrew
B~lancorn, of a large number of as
sets. 1t is claimed that the assets
were transferred within a. period of
four months prior TO the adjudication.
Among the assets alleged to have
been concealed or transferred are ST.
1856 in cash received from one Hugo
Woerner, in January, 1911; mortgages
given by Bertha Seward and Samuel
Seward for $3.50, by Samuel Litwin for
$500, by Rebecca Weisberg for $685.,
by Jacob Weinstein for $3.50. by Her,
mar Dornsbusch for 81. $50; a life in
surance policy for $4,000 on the life
of David NJ. Elm. and titles to prop
erty at Park avenue and Fifteenth
street, East Orange, and on Cabinet
street and Littleton avenue, this city.
Hearing on the objections was adj
~journed to December II. If the OBJ
jections are sustained Attorney Hart
pence will apply for an order direct
ing the bankrupts to urn over the al
legged assets.
The majority of the creditors of the
Elm firm were represented by Attor-
neys Coult and Smith. james Taaffe,
of 153 Roseville avenue, is president
and general manager of the j. T.
CLASSIFY Lumber Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
LAY CORNERSTONE OF NEW
NEWARK LABOR LYCEUM
Union Men Parade Prior to the
Ceremony.

The cornerstone of the Newark
Labor Lyeeum. in South Fourteenth
street, nea Springfield avenue, was
laid yesterday afternoon in the pres
ence of several hundred people. The
ceremonies, which were elaborate,
were participated in by labor unions,
singing societies and Socialist or
CARNATIONS.
Preceding the cornerstone laying
was a parade of the various unions
from the headquarters of the Essex
Trades Council, at Broome street and
South Orange avenue John William
Gohlke, president of the Lyceum as
ISOLATION, presided over the meeting
and introduced the speakers. the first
of whom "a Hugh Reilly. He was
followed by John Fraekenpohl. who
espoused the cause of labor in Ger
man.
A striking feature of the cere-
monies was the singing, which was
led by the Societies Liberty and So
cialistiche Liedertafel, and partici-
pated in by singing societies from
Newark and Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
BATTALION CHIEF HoNoRED

Following the presentation of a
handsome silver-handled umbrella to
Captain George F. Lynch, who was
recently appointed battalion chief Of
the fire department, the captain was
busy receiving more congratulations
today. Taken wholly by surprise the
new battalion chief was presented
with the umbrella yesterday imme-
diately after the roll-call. Lieuten-
ant Oscar Kalebere made the pres
entation speech.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
.ORPHANAGE GETS A TIDY
SUM FROM "BUSY LAR

A three-aet comedy entitled. "a
Busy LIAR" was presented at the
Kruger Auditorium last night by
he Young Mems Orphan Aid Society
of st. Peters Church. The perform
ance was for,the benefit of st. Peters
Orphan Asylum. The society, which
has been in existence for the past
thirty years. works solely for the
benefit of the orphan asylum, and
gives an entertainment annually.
Last nights performance was well
attended and was one of the most
successful ever staged by the So
ciety. Dancing followed the show.
The committee in charge of the ar
engagements consisted of John B.
Marbach, jr., chairman; Edward j.
Fink, treasurer; Adam C. Freund, jr..
secretary; Adam Poh, jr, Frank
Kilian, Robert Kahrer and Joseph
Bien. 1rhe floor committee was head
ed by Joseph Krantler, chairman. as
sisted by Adam ]. Jenny and Jacob
Widman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
MTSHAP REVEALS SHE
WORKED AS DECKHAND

NEWCASTLE. Nov. 2s.-An Incl
dent on the Tyne revealed the
fact hat a workman known as
George Palmer. who had been work
ing loading and unloading a wherry
for six months, was actually a mar
ried woman.
Palmer was engaged in unloading
steel plates when several of them fell
on her, injuring the woman severely.
When a doctor arrived Palmer"
asked the doctor to clear the men
out. She Their informed him of her
sex.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
BIG TIME FOR MOOSE

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the annual smoker. entertain
ment and class initiation of. Newark
Lodge, Loyal order Of Moose, In Iro-
quois Hall, Washington street, to-
night. National Director William j.
Bennett will participate in the cele-
hrnfinn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
EX-PRESIDENT PENSION
PLAN AROUSES A STORM

WASHINGTON, Nov. pa seri-
GUS disagreement among Democratic
members of the House appropriations
committee has greeted the proposal
of Representative Burleson, of Texas,
for a government pension to ex-
presidents. A discussion of the pos
sibilities of placing a Frcvisi n for
presidential pensions IN the legisla-
tive, executive and judicial appropria-
ton bill now being prepared by a sub
committee of the appropriations COM
mittee eliminated in the abandon
ment of hat plan by Representative
Burleson, and a general movement
for special legislation on the Sub
ject probably will be organized as
soon as the session of Congress opens
next week.
REPRESENTATIVE Johnson. of South
Carolina, led the opposition to the
scheme in the committee, and was
vigorous in his denuneiation OF the
plan which he termed ''toadyism"
and "hunkeyism.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
WINE CASK BOWLS MAN
DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-while roll
ing a cask of wine 10 a freight eie-
vator in a Washing IN street we're
house yesterday, Patrick K,lleen. a
porter, said to be from Meriden,
Conn, was struck by The moving
oask. hurled down the elevator SHAFT
from the third ,loar L. Inc basement
and instantly killed,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
LinOIeurrl Remnant Sale

Oilcloth and linoleun, remnants in different
lengths, in grades up TO zoe and 8Oc. br1ng
the measurements you want. This is an oppor-
tunitv YOU should not let escape. Get here
early-there's sure to be a crowd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

Illustrations of various styles Of Hub
Mark rubbers are appearing in the street
cars. They cost no more than any other
nrst-class rubbers. Hub-Mark rubber foot
wear is made for all purposes. for men
women, boys and girls. It is sold with the
guarantee that any pair that rails to make
good through fault of its own Will be re-
placed, by the factory.
The Hub-Mark Is Your VaIue-MarIx
If your dealer cannot supply you, write us.
BOSTON RUBBER SHOE co.
MAIDEN, MASS, Established 1853.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
If a Pair of Rubbers
Cost $500

you would never think of buying
them at random. Yet, in the long
run, you spend $500 on rubbers
without a thought; if you have a
large family, it does not take more
than n or two years to do it.
Now, surely you want to get just
as good value for that $500 spent
IN the instalment plan as you would
If you spent it all at once. You can
easily do it.
Simply ask for Hub-Mark rubbers.
The Hub-Mark stamped on every pair
is your evidence that they come from
a factory of the highest standing, one
that is glad to shoulder the RESPONSE
bility for every pair of rubber foot
wear it makes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-30
TOUCHES THE SPOT"
SAYS AMARILLO MAN
Makes some Timely and Pertinen,
Observations I.cgarding Plant
Juice

VT l.. &. oster. OF Amarillo, holds
an important telegraph position with
the Fort Worth 4 Denver road. with
which be has noW been two years
lie has charge 81 all the orders f0I
the engine and train crew. Mr o.
ter has tested Plant Juice and his
some remarks about IL as follows
Your Plant Juice Is the finest
preparation II has ever been my
good fortune to try. have heard d
good deal about II and thought 9,
might be the thing for torpid liver
and constipation. / have suffered
with both for a long time Ny eE.
perience with II Is that II b. not ouly
good but IL Is the best Il relieved
me In quick order. have never
taken anything that touched the
spot like II does. II is a great prep
aration It has cured me and ar
sure that II will cure others"
Plant Juice will relieve and cure
any arrangement OF stomach. liver
kidneys and blood II clears the liver
relieves rheumatism, constipation and
catarrhal ailments II you are run
down. vitality low. nervous. and In
need OF tonic, Plant Juice Will DO
you more good than anything you
have ever taken. Thompson sells u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-30
THE FIRST GRAY
HAIR SIGN OF ACE
EASY WAY To PRESERVE IA.
TURAL COLOR OF THE HAIR
AND MAKE 1T GROW

\ harmless remedy, made from
common garden sage. QdIcky L.
stores gray hair to natural color tn,
care of the hair, to prevent il from
losing its color and lustre, is just as
important as TO care for teeth 90
keep thea from discolo-ng. WAY
spend money for cosmetics aad
creams to improve the complexion.
and yet neglect your hair, Nhen gray
hair is even more conspicuous ana
Suggestive OF age than wrinkles or Il
poor complexion? or the two, il S
easier to preserve the natural color
and beauty OF the hair than IL is TO
have a good complexion
All that Is necessary is the o.
casional use OF Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy. a preparation
OF common garden sage and Spul.
phur, combined with other valuable
remedies for dry. harsh faded hair.
dandruif. itching scalp and falling
hair. After a few applications OF
this simple. harmless remedy your
hair will gradually be restored to its
natural color. In a short time the
dandruff will be removed. and your
hair will no longer come out but will
start TO grow as Nature intended IL
should
Don't neglect your hair. for Il
goes further than anything else TO
make or mar your good locks. You
can buy this remedy AZ any drug store
for fifty cents a bottle. and your
druggist will give your money back
II you are not satisfied after using
Purchase a bottle today. You will
never regret Il when you realize the
difference Il will make in your ap-
poarance. +. r. Roach. Agent.