davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Hold Annual Election.

AZ -he annual atockholcers' meeting o, tho
Jensen Creamery company, eallot.ng OF The stock
resute In tho election Of tho following Officers
and direetorn 20 servs for tho ensuing year: W
r. JeoGep. president: 3. e Corliss. vice presi-
dent; e ". Eliis, secretary. and wesIey z
Ring, treasurer. Each Of thcse will tcrTe as
directors. T. w odeil being elected .if,h al.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Women's League Meets.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the American
WomeB's league held last night at the Kan-
7on hotel psrIoEs With Twenty-Five members pres
cn,. One OF the principal speakers OF tho even
ing was Ms. " Ii. Tibbais. who recently made
trip 10 St. Louis the headqunft.ru OF tho or
Sanisaton. IN tho interests OF the league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
H1rs. Paul Passes Away.

Word o! the death in Ia Grasd. Or Of Mrs
Sasin Paul. a former resident os Salt Lake was
feeelTed here yesterday. James Paul. Assistant
chle! OF the fire department, received word Sun
Gay % tho serious Illness OF hib mother and left
immediately for La Grande. Another rne.saKe re-
death Hondnv " - 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Street Car Men to Meet.

Employees OF the Utah Light g. Raiiwsr cont
pany, Division Ssc OF the national Organization
OF street railway employees. viii hold 2 special
meeting IN Labor temple Second East street
after midnight tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Discuss Excursion.

Plans for the Greater Utah excursion VA
70 IA were discussed at meeting yesterday q
noon OF tho Society OF the Grea. Seal hel1
Tho Commercial club. Detailed plsns for -
Ing 4 complete representation or the bu1|
houses Of tho city were arranged aud suu
tions are that tho excurzons Will be the
successful to the history Of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
School Teacher Is Robbed,

Af' annie ". Davis. teacher at ,ths Wash
iaEtoa school, reported TO the police yeslerdsJ J
morDlor thst burglar had vislted her rooms AZ
lfs street. To. thief u thought 70 have stolen
gold watch. gold pin sst with n.isea pearls
gold pin and $3.50 Ia cash. DeLeciives are in.
se5ugailuk the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Eebeker Funeral Today.

Funeral services FOR John Graham Neb-ker
who died os RppoploIy Monday. will be hold at
tho Twenty second ward chapel a 1890 O'Clock
today. FTionds may view the body at the chapel
FOR half hour before tho services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Examinations Are Held.

Ths state board OF medical examiners .I.
amiaed fourteen appllcsnt. for licenses ysst.r-
day SIX applicants sough; ricdical iiceoses and
clEt obStetTic ileenses- The results OF the CT.
aminaiious Will be announced Thursdsy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Divorce Suits Filed.

Verne Water yesterday filed suit In the s,s.rIc,
court Tor divorce fruE Joseph Ray Wale- al
iegInG failure 70 provide.
Hortenro u. Eooke also filed salt rxa.uxt c
z Hooke. making the Allegation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Gets Inheritance Tax.

Az street railway connections have oeen
competed several shipments OF building mate
rial for The capitol. which arrived az North
Salt Lake. will be transferred 10 tho grounds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
BAMBERGER &. GO.
FIRST CAMPAIGN DASH
ENCOURAGING TO FIELDER

PAULSBORO, N. J., July 11.-Gov-
ernor Fielder finished his dash
through Gloucester county in the in
terest of his campaign at this place
last night, after having spent the
whole day touring the county in an
automobile and shaking hands and
making brief speeches to crowds OF
workingmen and farmers at a score
of towns and rural communities.
The Governor finished his trip much
pleased with the sentiment he found
favorable to his candidacy. The Gov
ernor was much impressed by the
miles of splendid-looking farm land
through which he passed. Just before
ending his tour he spoke to 200 work
men from the powder works at Gibbs
town.
The pilot car just outside Woodbury.
crashed through the safety gates,
which had been left down, at grade
crossing on the West Jersey and Sea-.
shore railroad. Fortunately, the
gates gave way and the occupants of
the car escaped injury, although they
received a severe jolting. The wind
shield of the car was smashed and
the party was able to continue the
trip. after disentangling it from the
wreckage. Two members of the Gov
ernor's party, John P. Egan, surro-
gate of Hudson county and Laurent
j. Tonnelle, secretary of the Fielder
League, of Jersey City, were in the
car. Governor Fielders car was fol-
lowing directly behind the wrecked
machine, but was stopped in time to
avoid a collision. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
BRYAN STAR PERFORMER
ON CHAUTAUQUA CIRCUIT
Few Left to Manage the State
Department.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Secretary
Bryan will be absent from the state
department from July 10 until the
first week in September. He will leave
Washington a week from Saturday
on a six weeks speaking trip in the
middle West
The announcement that the secre-
tary was going on the Chautauqua
circle was received with surprise.
Washingtonians had become accus-
toned to the idea of Mr.. Bryan TAX
ing frequent jaunts from the capital
to deliver addresses at public or
semi-public functions, but they were
not quite prepared for the Chautau-
qua circuit engagement.
The situation in the state depart
ment Is the talk of Washington.
There is to be found there an UMPIRE
cedented stagnation of public bust
ness and internal turmoil and disin-
tegration. This afternoon the status
of affairs in the department is this:
The secretary of state has gone off
to New York; the assistant secretary
of state Is somewhere in the West In
dies on the way to America, from
what is commonly called a "gumshoe
mission" The second assistant sec
rotary of state. Alvey A. Adee. is in
Europe, on his annual leave. The
third assistant secretary of state is
with DR.. Muller, the Brazilian envoy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
.JERSEYMAN HONORED AT
CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES

SEATTLE, Wash, July 1.-THE
National Conference of Charities and
Correction elected these officers last
might: President, Graham Taylor, Chi
cago; first vice-president, DR.. A. J.
McKelway, Atlanta, Ga; second vice.
president, Mrs. John NJ. Glenn, New
York; secretary, William T. Ross, CO.
lumbia, Mo. The executive commit
tee includes Mrs. NJ P. Falconer, OAR
ling, Pa; J. A. Reichman, Memphis,
Tenn; Joseph P. Byers, Trenton, N.
j.; j. o. White, Cincinnati, and Miss
Maude e. Miner, New York
Discussing 1.-THE Prison of the
Twentieth Century" Joseph P. Byers,
commissioner of charities Of New Jer-
sey, deplored that general reforma-
tory institutions are regarded as
schools for instruction in crime. why,
by implication, leave in the public
mind the idea that the officials of
these institutions themselves are in
structors and teachers in crime?" he
asked. why weaken public con-
sfidence in men and women who are
lighting your battle with crime, who
are the custodians of the 100, 900 and
more convicted breakers now in
their keeping? Why not rather take
account Of the good result achieved
by them in spite of the awful handi-
cap you impose upon them in the way
of insanitary housing, political inter-
ference and vicious systems of labor?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
BAILEY WILL ABOLISH
SEE-SAW GAME-MURDOCK
Congressman Dubs Candidate
Conqueror of Teeter Totters.

IopcciuI 10 tne newark start
NEWTON. N. J., July Icon
gresham Victor Murdoch, of Kan
sas, leader of the Progressives in the
House of representatives, this morn
ing started out from Newton, N. j.,
with Congressman j. w. Bryan, of
Washington, and Clyde Kelly, of
Pennsylvania, Progressive Candidate
Herbert NJ. Bailey, of Hackensack;
State Assessor George L. Record and
Edmund B. Osborne, gubernatorial
aspirant in New Jersey, to push a
vigorous campaign in the Sixth Con-
gressional district of New Jersey in
the interest of Candidate Bailey, who
is opposing A. C. Hart of Hacken-
sack, Democrat. and Major S. Wood
McClave. Republican, of Cliffside, for
the vacancy caused by the death of
Congressman Lewis J. Martin. A
special election will be held July %.
In his speeches today at Sussex,
Hamburg, Hackettstown and other
North Jersey places Bull Moose
Leader Murdoch said in part:
IF the people of this district elect
Mr.. Bailey, the Progressive candi-
date for Congress-, New Jersey will
mark another epoch In the history
of this country. The election of Mr..
Bailey here would mark the end of
the old game in America-the old
partisan game of teeter-totter. How
long the old politicians have played
it! How many years have they
counted on your good nature! AS the
Democrats failed to make good, the
Republican politicians insisted on
your rewarding them, and then when
in their turn the Republicans failed,
the Democratic politicians presented
themselves for reward. Has there
been profit in this mechanical see
saw from one party to the other to
you? New Jersey can lead the way.
and the path 1t would blaze by the
election of a Progressive to Congress
would be one the whole awakened
nation must inevitably follow"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
FAGAN PICKS RECORD
FOR ADVISORY BOARD

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July 1.-THE
advisory committee of citizens that is
to confer with them was almost COM
pleted at the meeting of the Jersey
City Commissioners yesterday. Four
of the commissioners submitted
their list, also the Chamber of Com
merce, but Commissioner Brensinger
had not completed his selections. The
appointments that occasioned surprise
were those of Mayor Pagan. He
designated three Progressives, includ-
ing his close political friend, George
L. Record, negro lawyer and an
active leading union labor man. Many
high-class citizens are on the list. The
committeeman named are as follows:
BY Chamber of Commerce-Robert
Carey, Samuel Ludlow, Louis Sher-
wood, Frank Stevens and J. B.
Throckmorton.
BY Commissioner Moore Ralph
Perry, George S. Perkins. jr., Robert
II. Maddocks, Fred Rider and Will
lam H. Owens.
BY Commissioner Hague-J. A.
Deur, Thomas Maloney, Archibald M.
Henry, Michael T. Connolly and DR..
Peter Hoffman
BY Mayor Fagan-George L. Record,
Winston Paul, Thomas Loughran,
Traverse Spraggins and Kenneth
Forbes.
BY Commissioner Ferris-James j.
Hopkins, Levi Herr, Henry Byrnes,
Uriah Washburn and Adolph Dobke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
BAREFOOT DEW BATH
DANCE CAPITAL FAD

WASHINGTON, D. c., July H.
Not only is Chevy Chase fashion
able summer resort for officialdom
on account of the extra session of
Congress, which holds the members
here for the hot months. but 1t has
become dew bath resort as we'll.
Fashionable summer residents are
taking dew baths in the early morn
ing and they claim the dew which
falls on the grass about Chevy Chase
circle holds mystic healing and beau
tifying properties.
The "bathers'' take their morning
dip in their own yard or nearby
woods. They wear real bathing suits
and go barefoot. They dance the
new Greek dances--they have been
learning and roll and gambol on the
green like children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS AND
BOYS DRUNK, NE ALLEGES
children's Society Agent Com
plains Against Restaurant.
Especial to the Newark stnr.I


JERSEY CITY, N. j., July H.
Complaint was made to the Board of
Commissioners yesterday that boy
and girl graduates of the Dickinson
High School, following their COM
mencement five weeks ago, were
served with intoxicating drinks at a
dinner in the Boulevard restaurant,
and it was asked that the license of
the proprietor, Dominic Sinisi, be re-
voked. The matter was referred to
Commissioner of Public Safety Frank
Hague for investigation.
E. A. Ransom. jr., secretary of the
Hudson County Society. for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children, said
in his complaint that he had infor-
nation tending to prove taat the
boys and girls rolled out of the place
in an intoxicated condition in the very
early morning hours"
He said that he spoke to Sinisi about
1t and the restaurant man denied hav-
ing sold liquor to minors, and averred
that the hundred boys and girls who
attended the dinner left the restau-
rant at a. m. Ransom said he had
proof that they didn't go away till 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
"HAM" LEWIS AGAIN
C0URTlNG DAME FASHION

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE mem
bers of the Senate who have
been appearing daily in summer ap-
parel, including linen suits, pongee
suits. silk suits and mohair and
seersuckers, some of them none too
natty in fit, learned yesterday from
Senator James Hamilton Lewis, of Ill
nois, the arbiter elegentiarum of the
august assembly, just what consti-
tutes' the absolutely correct negligee
for a United States Senator.
1t was the first time that Senator
Lewis has discarded his formal morn
ing greys and browns. Here is what
he wore. Blue coat, with white pin
stripe, blue tie with white stripe,
white figured waistcoat, white duck
trousers, white silk socks, white shoes
and white silk gloves Growing 1t
all was a yellow Panama hat with
a draped band of black silk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
OYSTER EXHIBIT OFFSETS
PURE FOOD CONTROVERSY
State Will Use Panama EXPOSE
ton in Educational Way.
IFrom a STAN Correspondent.I

L
TRENTON, July 11.-One of the in
teresting exhibits planned for the
Panama-Pacific exposition in San
Francisco to show the diverse in
terests of New Jersey will be an in
teresting display of the shellfish in
dustry. Such an exhibit was made
by the State bureau of shell fisheries
at the st. Louis exposition of 1904,
and it was awarded a silver medal
and diploma. 1t is designed to greatly
enlarge the scope of that exhibit, in
order to enlighten visitors to San
Francisco upon the very interesting
phases of the oyster and clam in
dustry. The bureau has plans for an
exhibit which will include large
tank, with running sea water, to dis
play the oysters in their beds from
the time of spawning to maturity.
There will also be models of boats
with apparatus showing just how the
harvest of shellfish is gathered and
prepared for shipment. One of the
most interesting features of this part
of the exhibit will be models of floats
upon which the oysters are laid out
after being dredged from the beds.
The idea of this feature will be to
show TO all visitors exactly how
oysters are f1oated in this State. 1t
was the bone of contention between
the State and Board of Food and
Drug Inspection of the National
Bureau of Chemistry, and the State
won, after two rather sensational
hearings before the board at Wash
ingtou.
Another feature of the exhibit will
be pictures and models showing just
how health inspections are made of
the oyster beds under the direction of
the State Board of Health, in order to
assure the public of the complete and
absolutely perfect arrangement for
safe sanitary conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
CHTCKEN-COOPED YOUTH
IS LIBERATED BY DEATH
JspecinI. to the Newark star.J

WESTFIELD, N. j., July H.
Death today proved merciful solu-
ton to a pitiful case which once
aroused the sympathies of the coun-
ty and possibly the State, when Roy
H. fisher, aged 25 years, of 315
Elmer street. succumbed after an ILL
ness of five weeks, and after spend
ing much of his life in a cage.
About two years ago the case was
given considerable prominence. At
that time neighbors took up the mat
ter with the local board of health
The young man was being kept in a
large chicken coop. There was no
spark of intelligence or recognition
for those about him and he ate food
much as an animal devours his meals.
Every possible effort was made to
secure a place in State institution,
but none of them would receive him.
Newspapers referred to the case as a
blot on the name of the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
REID SKY BOAT DROPS IN
AIR POCKET AND SMASHES
Especial to the Newark star.l

WILDWOOD. N. j., July H.
"Holes in the air" yesterday wrecked
the flying boat of Marshall Earle
Reid. Reid, accompanied by Clarence
Fl. Wynne, president of the Aero
Club of Pennsylvania, set out in the
afternoon from the Holly Beach
Yacht Club for a flight. The wind
was 'off shore" unsteady and puffy.
Every few seconds the boat would
drop twenty or thirty feet.
Reid endeavored to reach an alti-
tude from which he could success
fully glide to the water If he had to
come down. He seemed almost to
have won when suddenly the boat
dropped distance of eighty feet in
an immense air pocket. Reid was
making for lagoon in the meadows,
intending to land, but the boat struck
the ground within fourteen feet of
the water and safety Reid was
thrown out, but was unhurt. Wynne
was held in the machine. His back
was wrenched. The boat turned over
completely, and lies on the meadow
upside down. The planes were
smashed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
collins NOW IN
FIELDER CAMP
Union County Leader, Wittpenn
Boomer, Predicts Victory
for the Governor.
Especial to the Newark start

ELIZABETH, N. j., July 10.-Gen-
eral Dennis F. Collins, treasurer OF
the Democratic State committee,
has issued a personal statement in
dorsing Acting Governor James F.
Fielder for the Gubernatorial nomi-
issued by City Attorney Joseph T.
Hague on behalf of General Collins
several weeks ago. The statement is.
in part, as follows:
1.-THE statement put out by Mr..
Hague, the city attorney, on the day
following my departure for Califor-
mia, in effect that 1 had decided to
support Mr.. Fielder for Governor,
was correct and was authorized by
me. In arriving at this decision, I
can say that / was actuated solely
by what | deemed to be good public
as well as party policy, entirely free
from any personal feeling. In fact,
rather feel that 1 am somewhat better
acquainted with Mr.. Katzenbach and
Mayor Wittpenn than with Governor
Fielder, and I certainly hold each of
them in the highest regard and per-
sonal esteem. Should either of them
succeed in winning the nomination at
the September primary it would not
only be a duty but pleasure for me
to give their candidacy my loyal sup
port.
Earlier in the year, acting in SYM
pathy with friends and colleagues on
the State committee, | was inclined
to support Mr. Wittpenn, as 1 con-
sidered him at that time to be the
strongest candidate.
Upon the election of Governor
Wilson to the presidency, Mr.. Fielder
succeeded him in the Gubernatorial
chair, by reason of his position as
president of the Senate. Every fair
minded person must admit that he
assumed this great responsibility un-
der most trying conditions, and sur
rounded by many difficulties and pit
falls.
81 am heartily in favor of the
nomination of James F. Fielder for
Governor, because he has made good
His experience and training partic-
ularly qualify him for the position
at this time. To my mind he is the
logical candidate to nominate. To do
otherwise would be a serious mis-
take His private, as we'll as his
public. career is without blemish
Honest unassuming and easy to re-
proach, he is favored with a natural
dignity and reserve, which goes to
make an attractive personality. His
candidacy is growing in public favor
Union County will give him a de-
cisive majority at the primary in
September and I predict his nomina-
ton and election as the next Gov
ernor of New Jersey"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
LOW FOREST FIRE LOSS
LOOKED FOR THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON, d. c., July IL
Only about 10000 acres of national
forest land have been burned over so
far this season, according to reports
today to the forest service. This
area is an infinitesimal proportion of
the total acreage contained. in the
1853 forests, under federal supervision.
The record encourages the hope that
the fire loss this year will be small.
Conditions everywhere except in
the Southwest, 1t is said, are more
than ordinarily favorable. Four
fires are burning on the Coconino
forest, Arizona, and during the past
two weeks there have been fifty
eight fires on national forests in
Arizona and New Mexico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
P. NJ. JOB WOULD
CONSOLE W|TTPENN
President May Award Him
With Jersey City Prize if
He Quits.
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,


WASHINGTON, July IL.
Former Mayor Otto II. Wittpenn, of
Jersey City, has abandoned all hope
of landing the Democratic Guber-
Material nomination this year and ex-
poets President Wilson to give him
the Postmastership of Jersey City as
a consolation prize. This statement
was made here within the last
twenty-four hours by one of Witt
penis close personal and political
friends, who has been active in try
ing to initiate the Wittpenn Guber-
material boom. This man admitted
that the Wittpenn boom was in such
bad way that it would probably be
abandoned before the primary cam
paign was much further advanced.
1t turns out now that when Witt
penn went to the White House with
Senator William Hughes and James
Kerney, of Trenton, two weeks ago,
it was to plead with the President to
come out for him at once and give
him chance to revive his boom for
Governor. At the close of the con-
ference neither of the three would
talk about what had TRANSFERRED, but
Wittpenn declared that his talk with
The President had been very salts
factory.
The fact that the President has
not made any statement and has
shown no inclination or purpose to
bolster up the dropping Wittpenn
boom, has destroyed the hopes of the
Wittpenn crowd almost completely.
Whether the President has offered
Wittpenn the Jersey City postmas-
tership on condition that he will get
out of the race for Governor or
whether Wittpenn plans to retire
from the Gubernatorial fight and ask
for the postoffice as reward for
having done so, is a matter of sur
mise. H. b. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
TRAILS NICK CARTER TO COURT

WASHINGTON, July 11.-"Nick
Carter" the hero of many yellow
back" novel and worshiped by three
generations of small boys, is to be
considered by the Supreme Court.
Mick" was about to appear upon the
moving picture stage, when New
York firm of publishers today claimed
that Nick Carter was born in their
imagination about twenty-three years
ago and had risen to fame as a lead
ing character in their detective sto-
-ies.. The firm claimed the moving
picture company was infringing a
Carter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-11
Brotherhood of P0tters
Opens Annual Conference

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July IL
The National Brotherhood of Oper-
ative Potters, representing over $1,000
workers throughout the United
States. opened its annual conference
here today. The session will last for
week
The most important question to be
taken up Is the changing of the price
list on general ware. 1t is said a
slight increase will be demanded. The
two-year agreement with the manu-
facturers expires this year, and what
ever decision is ultimately reached
by the operatives will be put up to
the employers by committee at a
meeting here in October.