davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
DEATHS AWE HANGS
OVER GREAT PARADE
Continued from First Page.)

bunch of flowers for grandpa march
ing in the parade"
Such occurrences were numerous,
but the cheering that usually greets
the veterans was noticeably missing.
1t was a wonderful tribute paid to
the memory OF the dead police chief
by the thousands of people who stood
in silence four and five deep on both
sides of Broad street
At the City Hall as the parade re-
turned after the march around Lin
coin park the marchers were re-
viewed by Mayor Jacob HaussliSg
and Grand Marshal Corlies and his
aides. The mayor reviewed the vet
Grams and other marchers from the
hack in which he had rode in the
parade and had with him City Clerk
James F. Connolly. John H. Dom
nelly, president of the Common Coun-
ell. and Alderman Frank Diener,
chairman of the Common Council
parade committee.
The mayor was kept busy ac-
knowledging the salutes of the pass
ing military and civic organizations
and in responding to greetings from
personal friends.
A feature of the parade was the
floats of the different Fairgrounds
representing war time scenes. One
float had young lad made up to
represent General Phil Kearny stand
ing in an attitude as though direct
ing a battle. while on the same float
were number of little girls dressed
as nurses.
Another float Represented a signal
corps in action, while still another
was the reunion of the Blue and the
Gray" represented by two youths
dressed in faded Union blue and
stained rebel "butternut colored"
uniforms clasping hands. while the
populace, in the person of bevy of
pretty girls. cheered them.
Among the organizations repre-
scented in the parade were D. d.
Mitchell and Charles e. Cushing
Camps of Spanish War Veterans, in
Guiding the veterans of foreign war
service Uniformed Rank, Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. and a number of councils of
the order. st. Brfdgets Cadets. East
Orange Cadets, Ivy Hill Cadets, the
First Battery of Nutley, composed
of well-uniformed and well-drilled
youngsters, and several hundred chill
dren from the city Fairgrounds
The joint parade committee and
city officials rode in carriages imme-
diately preceding the civic section of
the parade, many of the leaving the
line of march at the City Hall to as
sist the reviewing officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
WILSON SENDS WREATH
FOR M'KINLEY'S TOMB

CANTON. O., May 9O.-Among the
floral tributes sent to Monument Hill
today were wreaths from President
Wilson, George B. Cortelyou, former
secretary of the treasury, and Justice
william r. Day of the Supreme Court
of the United States.
They are to be placed in the mauso-
leum which contains the body of the
late President Mckinley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
MRS. HUNTER SAID TO BE
in CRITICAL CONDITION

Mrs. John A. Hunter, 81 years old,
of 29o Washington street, is said to
be in a critical condition at the City
Hospital today. Her husband, John
A., IA years old, is recovering from in
juriesl received when he and his wife
were struck by an automobile driven
by Alderman Thomas ]. Lee Monday
night at Broad and Cedar streets. Mr..
Hunter has been blind for the past
ten years. The couple had just left
theatre and were crossing the street
when the accident happened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
NATIONS DEAD HONORED
IMPRESSIVELY AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. May S0-Veterans
of the historic strife of the sixties
and the younger men who engaged in
the war with Spain Joined today in
paying tribuate to the warrior dead
of the nation. Arlington Cemetery.
a national resting place of the soldier
and sailor dead, was the objective
point of thousands of veterans and
civilians alike, although a score of
historic graves in and about Wash
ington claimed the reverence and
homage of hundreds of others.
The principal ceremonies were at
Arlington, in which considerable
force of the regular army from Fort
Meyer took part. One of the most Inn
qressiye services Of the day was the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
SAW HER BABE KILLED,
HUSBAND MORALLY HURT

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 3d.
Emeil Decoedt. aged "a, alighting
from Lake Shore train at Lydick
stepped in front Of a South Shore
express train this morning. His g.
months-od baby. which he carried,
was instantly killed.
Decoedt was fatally injured. The
family was on a holiday excursion
and Mrs. Decoedt witnessed the acct
dent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
decoration of the graves of the "un-

decoration of the graves of the "un-
known dead"
Nearly a score of government off,
cials and members of Congress made
speeches. From early morning squads
and battalions of marching veterans,
sons of veterans and patriotic So
cieties occupied the wide avenues of
the capital, laden with flowers and
flags, while a f1ower-filled boat was
launched on the Potomac river as a
tribute to those who lost their lives
on the sea,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
the language of Lincoln, resolve that
this government shall not perish from
the EARTH"
INDEPENDENT WORKMEN
ARE MEETING IN THIS CITY

Delegates from brotherhoods all
over the country met today at the
thirteenth annual convention of the
Ino pendent Workmen's Circle Of
America. inc, of Boston. Mass. held
at Montgomery Hall, Prince and
Montgomery streets. The convention
was called to order this afternoon
by Acting Chairman Samuel Malkiel
for the consideration of preliminary
business The convention will last
for three days. 1t Is expected that
the election of national officers will
be held Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EARTHQUAKE is FELT

NEW YORK. May 3O.-An earth
quake shock, the scene of which was
apparently at great distance from
New York, south-southwest, was re-
corded by the seismograph at the
American Museum of Natural His
tory. The first tremors were noticed
at 1890, and the main waves lasted
from 7:50 to S.16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
ATLANTA GUARD IN LINE

BOSTON, May 3O.-Confederate and
Union veterans of the Civil War paid
tribute in Boston today to the soldier
and sailor dead. Members of the Old
Guard. of Atlanta, guests of the E.
W. Kinsley Post No. 113, G. A. r.,
participated in the Memorial Day ex-
ercises at the State House, on Boston
common and in fremont Temple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
FIGHTERS BODY IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May 3o,-The body of
Luther McCarty, who met his death
last Saturday during his fight with
Arthur Pelky, at Calgary, arrived
here this morning en- route to Piqua,
Ohio. In the funeral party were
Mrs. Rhoda McCarty, widow of the
fighter: Bill Mccartney, McCarty's
manager, and Fred Sears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
TWO SHOT BY NEGROES

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, May 3d.
Two men are badly wounded. four me-
groes are In Princess Anne jail I'M
der strong guard and all the lower
part of Somerset county is stirred up
over a threatened lynching as a re-
suit of a shooting ARRAY which fol-
lowed raid of Sheriff Tull and his
deputies on negro camp last night
to make arrests for alleged violations
of the local option law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
HONOR GENERAL KEARNY

First Battalion of Africa placed a
wreath on the Kearny monument
today. General Kearny was an aide
to General Maurier, of the French
army. and fought in the battles of
Magenta and Solferino against the
Austrians in 1859.
Brief addresses were made by
Frank S. Brunelli and Antonio Pc
trone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
TAX NOTICE.

You are hereby required to return the total
the twentieth day OF May TO the Board Of
Assessment and Revision Of Taxes. at their
office, In the City Hall, on or before the
thirtieth day Of June next. and In no case
will any abatement be made for indebted
ness or for property which may be claimed
10 be exempt from taxation unless the law is
strictly complied with. VI.
Board Of Assessment and Revision OF Taxea
JOHN L CARROLL. President
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
HucKsrER GOES TO .pENn

Frank Reefe. AZ years old, of IL
Ward street, a huckster, who was
caught short-changing Mrs. Louis
Schroth, of "a Newark street. was
sentenced to serve six months in the
penitentiary by Acting Judge Oehring
in the Second Precinct Police Court
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
DIES AT SEA

QUEENSTOWN, Ireland. May 3d.
The Rev. Denis OSullivan, of Savan-
nah, Ga. died of heart failure on
board the Adriatic on May rs on the
voyage from New York to Queens
town
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30

the younger Corbitt prepared to have
the body removed to the home of the
chief at 81 Park street.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
The President and the carabao

The proceedings Of President Wilson against the naval and military officers members of the Order of the Carabao be mistake be likely create d world wide laugh at the expense Of the president than they be to inn prove the discipline of the army and navy. The order of the Carabao, understand it. was formed, among other things for purpose of keeping it's members taking themselves too seriously at all times. The president made member of it but after certain meeting at which there good natured rough criticism of his Philippine policy and the singing O Damn Damn Damn he declined the goat further explore the mysteries of the order or continue fraternaI relations with the members Moreover it is said he determined reprimand ranking officers of the army and navy who present and took part in the high jinks and reported that court martial is possible.
 We suppose that the Gridiron club the most irreverent organization earth which erty with president pIcb alike, quaking in it's shoes pending the fate of the Order the Carabao. But the Grdiron club needn't fear. It's irresponsible it is irreverent sub ject to court martial It crime ex- cept lese majeste and that is yet punishable in this land of the free and brave. That is why many brave
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
Sidewalk Sketches
BOSTON
BY HOWARD L. RANN

BOSTON
 is large city where all the culture of the country and ties up for repairs There is more culture the square inch in Boston than anywhere else in the civilized world the principal crops under cultivation being the fine arts and the coarse baked bean. They cultivate a arv house bean circulation. as it is built on the O the Early Rose potato and is gener- ally served with the champagne and nuts on the pastry It difficult thing for man who is speaking terms with the dead languages and the overhead dimensions of all the poetry the Song of solomon to The Female of the Species" get around Boston without com hitting d solecism Boston this is looked upon as a greater crime than committing petty larceny on somebody's suitcase. It IS no uncommon thlnG to hear a Boston barber speak of Hank Ibsen as if hc had drawn that gentleman to school on his sled and there isn't cab driver in the city who can t repeat Antonys oratiOn over the remnants ot J.. during the process Of making change There is great deal of high society in Boston and the higher is the faster it locates on the Back Bay, where there is plenty of pure air and prc-digested grammar. Nobody can float around the drawin; Boston in company with such expressions 'I him these kind without being sat upon by outraged society cor jokcrs. nobody pretends get around the suburbs without a surveying outfit and mariners g compass. The inhabitants live a simple and re- life. subsisting mainly on the uncomplainlnS codfish and the memory of Bunker Hill
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
EXPORTS OF AMERICAN EGGS

American eggs o all parts the world. but the bulk of them find their way to Canada. Cuba. Mexico and Central America Of the 2050o000 doz- exported in 1913 12,750,00o dozen con sderably one-haf of the total. went to Cana nearly dozen O Cuba: 150.000 dozen Panama and about equal number o Mexico Con siderable numbers however, England and Scotland, the figures 1912 showing England 4.970 dozen and for Scotland 13,500 dozen. The distribution is illustrated by the fact that 5000 dozen in 1912 the equator Brazil, nearly 5000 dozen to Venezuela and about dozen French Oceanica, having also crossed the reaching their destination. The growth has been especially rapid in the exports of eggs to Canada which amounted in 1910 to only S68 dozen: in 1911. 2.457.18S dozen in 1912. 697 56S dozen. 1913. 12.S56.69O dozen The exports O 1913 Cuba 5,721.200 dozen, do not differ materially those of earlier years. the number that insland in 1911 being 4f99211 dozen, 1908, 4.6S2,95O dozen. The average price at which were exported during the fiscal year 1913 211@ cents dozen. and the av- craze price at which 1,250.OOO iozen i'm ported 15 per dozen. Tn" t,.taI vtlue rf all eggs exported in the fical year 1913 $4391- 653-BTadStrectS
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
Hope for tho Homesteader

The persuasive argument O Representative Hayden in his to Secretary Lane in relation to the order Q limiting the of homestead holdings under reclamation projects must fill the homesteaders bosoms with lively hope that the order will set aside least, modified by extension of the time when it shall become effective, within which those who have made final proof may do and place themselves in position to assign for proper compensation such parts of their entries as they may not De allowed to retain That we believe the least that the homesteaders may hope for as result O the conference which MT. Hayden has instituted with the secretary.
 It is least that there will an early enforcement of the order. The vigilance and energy of Arizona's representative the proved dis position of Secretary Lane 10 the home makers their rights, give us good ground to hope that the order will become effective.
 A strong point made by Representative Hayden in his letter to the secrtary the failure of the government to have limited the under the reclamation projects the time they were made or before entrymen in good faith had complied with all the requirements of the law at great ex- pense had improved their holdings.
 Another point brought out by Mir. Hayden in his letter which impress the secretary is the character of the lands that would be affected by the order. those lying from railway stations and markets and which good roads have not vet been constructed They lands considering these conditions, their newness and the struggle the settler has undergone bring them into the first of cultivation. are less ade- quate for the support of family than lands affected by the order.
 As have previously stated the secretary made this order compliance with law which re- quires that there shall be some limitation of home stead holdings at time prior the opening Of the projects MT. Hayden suggests amendment of the law so that such areas shall not be limited beyond the limitation placed other holdings at this when the settlers acquired dearly earned rights of which they ought not to be dvested
 The seed sown by MT. Hayden. We believe. will bring forth good fruit when the secretary comes here he is expected come, then better understand the conditions better see what injustice would be wrought the home steaders by enforcement of order
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
T=5| Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

humor: they know it when they see it. just many of have fine for music and can de tect the slightest but sing lick earth;' to attempt it would be to invite the police intervention. But whether Mir Barnes is subtle and intangible humorist whether he is barren of sense of humor he is what Artemas Ward called "amoosin' cuss" anyhow.
 As patriotic American citizen, who cher ishes institutions his country chief among them the ballot whose purity must be pre- served. the defender the rights of the masses against the encroaching privilege of classes. frowner the theft of presidential and with inborn hatred of bosses and bossism Barnes beholds in Theodore Roosevelt menace of the nation.
 has long recognized Colonel Roose- welt menace Notwithstanding the antipathy of MT. Barnes to the theft of presidential nomina- tons, he participated one, because it had to be done and it ought to be done right And. vho side Mir. Barnes competent manage such a delicate and dstastefu affair?
 As a hater bosses, Barnes has been com pelled to assume the role of boss for. he had not unworthy and ungody men would have done so. Thus We that MT Barnes by and per verse circumstances has been driven things that his righteous despises. The gods have it in for MT Barnes. It would be no wonder if his sense of humor were cankered. rusted stroyed.
 So. think estimate of Colonel Roosevelt has been distorted For seven years MT. Roosevelt had it in his power to do the coun- try much harm. held great power and what the confidence of the people in q greater measure than has ever backed any other ex- ccutive. That confidence in him grew and but for his rugged determination, would have forced upon him third consecutive term A very large majority of the people did not believe that MT Roosevelt was menace then. very over Whening majority of the who had belonged to the republican party did believe that he was a menace as late d last month.
 But the republican party of New York doubt less regards MT Barnes as a fulfilled menace and the republican party of the whole country must consider him and his distinguished associates as a a'amity.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
Rider Haggard
By WALT MASON

Sir II. Rider Haggard surely lagGard. he's turning out narratives six at a time; hes always busy makes dizzy, and stres up the of L. Oppenheim He's still writing stories concerning the glOries of African chiefs in the dim long ago. of braves and witch finders and seers who binders vet spelled out future of bloodshed and H. Rider is rocking and gory, epic of carnage and battle and crime. and Rider is writing of fighting often he dazes poor r. Oppcnheim. r.. Phillips. God bless limits i'll distress hm!-has long held the record for turning out junk; with toes and with fingers he wrote his humdinEers. and each of his efforts surely punk He long the laurel, putting his bays; his reign is ended. he has descended. reaching his dotage. on evil days. For will be jggered if H. Rider Haggard can- beat him block in a specified time. drawing poodle for hopeless napdoodle Fl. Rider outdistances F.. Oppenheim.
 WALT MASON
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
CONSERVATION OF COAL

the sessions held in connection with the meeting of the British association for the Advancement of Science most of the discussion was devoted the extremely important matter O utilization of general concurrence in the opinion that the present con dition of gross misuse one of the speakers showed that in England there is annual loss of more than 200.00O tons of liquid fuel carried away soot, enough supply the whole fuel oil de mand of the British The fuel oil recoverable from house COaIs low temperature Collng would amount to 3,00O.000 year. The whole discussion left a powerful impression of the aWak- ening to the possibilities of the coal supply
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
MILLIONS OF CASES OF CANNED SALMON

That 6140OO0 cases of canned salmon packed the Pacific North America during the 1912 will O many people surprising statement but it is true and, further if the that SeaSon-294. e-pound laid end to end they would extend in a straight line 21,50O miles, would within about $500 miles O encirciing the globe the Equator. To fill these 67,50O.0OO salmon needed, while 20,O00.- 900 required for the preparation of smoked pickled. mild d-cured and frozen salmon. Several other millions sold in q fresh condi- ton and the whole product valued thing like $35, 900 O00--Wide World Magazine
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
PHOENIX TITLE
 AND TRUST
 COMPANY
THE MIGHTY DEAD

The relations between man and man cease not with life The dead leave behind them their mem orp their example and the effects of their actions Their influence abdes with their names and character dwell in thoughts and hearts we live and with them in their writings; we enjoy the benefits their labOrs; our institutions tay-, teep founded b> them. We are surrounded by the works of dead; knowledge and our arts are of their toil; our minds nave been formed bv their instructions; most intlmat te ly connected with them by thousand dependeh- .inc
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
WHAT IMrERvENrIon WOULD COST

The war departments plans. with or an army of 56O,000 men, contemplates such show of superior force that would sweep everv- thing before it. On this basis. actual invasion might be completed within six months. How much longer the occupation of Mexican territory would be necessary completely peace belongs to the realm prophecy
 An invasion by 56oOO0 men, lasting for six months. it is believed would approximate cost of $3oo0OoOO0-amost s2.0O0,0O0 d day. This is an allowance of little more than S100 per month per man-a conservative per capita put such an army in active service and keep moving.
 At the end of six months, the work of in Vasion were over, there would probably be left of the invading force 30O,OOO It seems cruel to speak in such cold terms of the toll death and wounds and illness and desertion. But partment statistics record under the head of de terloratIon' percentage of between 90 and per cent for the first six months for a force Converting these 300,0OO men into d static army O occupation in foreign land. estimated. would require an outlay of about $150,000,000 six months-an average of about $500 per And If at the end of the year it would still require 300O00 for another year. that would mean an other toll $500, 100000.
 For occupation of d territory that of Mexico would require heavy garrisons in all the capitals Of the Mexican the stragetic points that command the lines munication between them.-Oswald F. Schuette in Leslies
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
Tho Humor of Mir. Barnes

MT. Barnes of Albany, New York. is either a gentleman with a profound sense of humor. of such subtle and tenuous variety that it cannot be distinguished from the surrounding atmosphere of asnine seriousness, else he is utterly de- void of humOr. The latter contingency would be q strange for MT. Barnes is q newspaper and in newspaper men, while they seldom hu- morsts there is generally developed a sense of
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19

We gather from the Mexican war news that the federals evacuated Chihuahua just fun of re-capuring it. If Alexander the Great had under stood the science of Mexicans under stand u he would not have lost himself grief and taken to excessive drinking because there were no more worlds for him conquer He vouId have surrendered his captured provinces and retaken them ad infintum.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19

Education is a better safeguard of liberty than a standing army. Ii we retrench the wages of the school master, we must raise those of the recruiting sergeant.
 Edward Everett.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19

1t is 4 short sighted government that made the increased parcels package effective on Januar, 1 next Who wants to send packages after the holidays? If the democratic administration wants to keep it's grip the affections of the people ii Will have to exercise better judgment than this
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19

It IS not contrary to the constitution and I,v- laws Of the SPCG to make Christmas gifts so that those who join with the that they will be saved financial outlay will be disappointed SPI-G members supposed to be liberal minded pivers of gifts that will do good.