davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
SmOOt Writes Letter.

Sena tor Reed Smoot has written a let
ter to DIR. II. -. Woodruff. president OF
the Commercial club. In which he says
he does not believe Fort Douglas will be
abandoned.
Il notice there Is some uneeasiness
among the business men OF our sta &c
about the abandonment OF Fort Douglas" "
writes Senator Smout from Washing
ton. II do not believe that this will
be done, In fact, Saturday ! was vir-
tually assured that nothing OF the kind
was contemplated do not believe that
this would he accomplished. even II
General Wood was in favor OF Il.
know there are others that are bitterly
opposed to It,
Senator Smoot says that the regiments
returning from the Philippines are made
up of men whose terms of enlistment
hive expired and that therefore they will
not be sent to Fort Douglas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Road Sued.

d tSo Ss tanLD, u. Mo-, Dec. 26,-Suit
a nI a"l;t ". Louis & San Francisco
'ersS sSSing Judgment for So. 600, 900
|nyele,ss scsss rates charged shippers
1aye re since the Missouri rate
|ruit pcen o IN litigation was filed in
N Bp,VIur' here today by Attorney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
aEST AVID HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD

Alas. WrSsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
rEETHINC, with PERFECT SUCCESS. IL
sOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTRNS the GUMS.
.ILANS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIc, zsd
! TIC beet remedy for DIARRHQ-A- II is ar
,ll.e!y harmless. Be sure 1nd ask for Mrs
.iusiow's Soothing Syrup" and take n1 othes
Srd. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Courts to Act.

Reckless drivers of motor vehicles will
meet hereafter with scant consideration
from the courts of San Francisco
The police court Judges met TO-DAY and
adopted resolutions resembling the prnc-
tlce OF giving first offenders a warning.
An urst Offenders will be fined, particu-
ar,E reckless offenders viii be sent to
JAIL and all second offenders will be given
stiff Jail sentences
TO aid I'm the Identification Of drivers
the JUDGES also went record as ap-
proving a suggestion OF Lieutenant Math-
e"son chief OF the traffic squad that
every driver must carry with him an iden-
tihca tlon card bearing his photograph II
the orlVer should he arrested Il hole will
be punched IN his card
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
FAIL TO STOP AFTER
DEALING OUT DEATH
More Instances in Which An.
tomobile Drivers Show
Lack of Humanity.
EXCUSE OF ENGINEER
Looked Back and Saw His
Victim Picked Up; Then
Sped Onward.
EXCUSE OF ENGINEER

'AN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-Aftcr
"ouehihs through a little group OF three
HappF chlidrcn. on their way home,
christmas night, from a moving picture
party j. e. Caselli. chief engineer for
manufacturing company. did not stop
Ills motor car and did not see when he
was arrested today why he should have
stopped
knew j had hit one OF the little
girls he said, but when / looked back
saw that somebody had picked her ND.
saw she was all right and kent ON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Victim Is Dying.

me httle girl is dying today. Her
skuu was fractured and her body crushed
@ one Is Cefmela Sara. seven years old and
slightly bruised
seaTch or the garages for a car show
ing evidences of a collision led to Cas-
sem. Iils arrest is the second In two
uaSs OF drivers who ran persons down
dno diu not stop John w. McDermott.
q oahK teller was killed Christmas morn
ing by chauffeur who dragged him 100
ss ISel GOWN Market street before the ma =
chine could free itself Louis Kantor
proicssional chamffeMr was arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE

For Century printing. You can get the
genuine article at 23l-35 Edison st.
hdvestiScmept.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
~~U< ADS
Get Best Results

RATES.
Help. Situations. Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
Country Board, etc, cent q word each time
Tor Is words or more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants, Business OPP
portunities Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Horses and Vehicles for Sale and Wanted, ETC.,
one cent a wcrd each time for three or more
Zines with a 13-word minimum.
Business Announcements, Real Estate ETC..
four lines or more three times. 10 cents Q line
period
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
MURDERED HIS CHILDREN
WHEN CUT OFF BY WILL

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 11.-Thomas
Haggerty, for six years butler for
Mrs. Anna P. Peabody. the philan-
thropist. who died recently, leaving
an estate of 50, 900, 600, told in a letter
addressed to the public yesterday Of
the killing of his children shortly
after the death of Mrs. Peabody.
Haggerty when brought to trial was
found insane and sent to the Bridge
water Asylum.
He declares now that he feigned
insanity and that he killed his
motherless children because, although
he had saved the life of Mrs. Pea
body when she was caught in an ele-
vator. yet had failed to remember
him in her will He gays that for this
reason the woman he was to marry
Tilted him and that neither he nor
the children had anything to look
forward to. Mrs. Peabody left large
amounts to charitable Institutions
II was desperate" says the Hag-
gerty letter. II thought 1t all over
and decided that it was best for all
of us if we were dead. SO I went to
the room where my babies were sleep
ing, and after kissing each one as
she slept | turned on the gas and
came out and closed the door. I was
sober. realized just what was
doing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
AMERICA GREATEST
SUGAR CONSUMER
Eight Billion Pounds Used
Here in Year Ending
June 80.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.-Ameri-
cans continue to be the greatest con-
sumers of sugar of any race in the
world, fact set forth in figures is
sued today by the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. In the ifs
cal year of 1913, ending June 80, the
United States devoured or otherwise
used approximately 5000, 100000 pounds
of sugar, an amount never disposed
of before in any twelve months.
Of this great avalanche of sweet
ness fully one-half was imported
from foreign countries. one-fourth
came from the nations island pos
sessions and the remainder was pro-
duced at home. Cuba supplied the
greatest amount of any nation, her
contribution being nine-tenths of all
sugar received from abroad, exclu
sive of the island possessions. OF
these Hawaii contributed the greatest
amount, Porto Rico and the Philip
pines following in the order named.
The figures indicate that the
United states is clearly at the head
of the list of sugar consuming coun-
tries" saws the bureau in it's report,
the figures of the current year sug-
costing a consumption of more than
S.000,000.000 pounds, while the latest
available figures indicate a consump-
ton in India of about 5000 900, 900
pounds. in Great Britain over $780,
100000: Russia, 100000 900, and Ger
many. 2.750,0O0000'
Sugar produced within the United
States. the report sets forth was
only one-third cane sugar, the re-
mainder being derived from -beets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
CLEVELAND TO BE FIRST
TO GET PARCEL POST P. o.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 1l,-Thls
city is to be the first in the country
to have a terminal station for the
exclusive handling of parcel post mat
ter PostmasterGe Burleson
order calling for the immediate estab-
lishment of such a station was re-
ceived by the postal authorities here
Yesterday.
The order comes in consequence or
the remarkable growth of parcel post
business in Cleveland, and the SUN
greater increase that will result from
the consolidation, August 10, of the
first and second parcel post zones and
the lowering of rates and the in
crease of the weight limit on parcels
mailed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
"AMERICA" DEFENDED BY
AUTHORS GRANDDAUGHTER

BOSTON. Aug. 11.-Annie Smith,
granddaughter of DIR. Francis ).
Smith, author of America" branded
as "nonsensical and unpatriotic' the
assertion of Professor Francis Shep-
ard. of Chicago University, that the
song is not national but sectional
representing Boston and New Eng
land rather than the United States.
Miss Smith, who lives in Newton
Centre. said: THE statement of Pro-
fessor Shepard that America con-
veys only the sentiments of Boston
and New England, holding nothing
that is dear to the residents of the
Middle West, Is extremely foolish
My grandfather wrote the words of
the anthem while student at
Andover. He had the love of Tn
entire country at heart.
''Dr. Smith lived for many years in
the Middle West. The f,ict that
America is sung as extensively tnere
as in the East is proof that Professor
Shepard's declaration is norscnsical
One making such an assertion is UNI
patriotic"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
POISON PEN MOVE
NOT SCHLE|MER' S
Attorneys Brought to Head
ct Our Demand" State
! ment Is Contradicted.

The Federal authorities here TO-DAY
dS1ied tie report that the arrest Of
Mrs. Nelson l.. Pollard, of Elizabeth.
last Friday in the poisoned PEN case
was brought about by her own attor-
ney Samuel Schleimer, who repre-
SCENTS Mrs. Pollard, declared that The
Federal complaint was 'brough to a
head at our demand so that they
would be able to present their proofs
1t developed today that the Federal
prosecution was brought about when
the postoff1ce inspectors here learned
the character of one of the anony-
nous letters written by the wielder of
the poisoned pen" Postofice In
spector Butler secured the letter writ
ten to DR.. Charles H. Schlicter, of
East Jersey street, Elizabeth, which
was found to be unprintable Then
the inspectors began an investigation,
which resulted in the arrest of Mrs
Pollard Friday and her arraignment
here before United States Commits
sioner Richard Stockton.
Mrs. Pollard is scheduled to face
charges of writing anonymous letters
10 Mrs. Chales F. Jones, of Elizabeth
IN the police court of Elizabeth tomor-
oW morning. 1t was the complaint
made by Mrs. Jones which first aired
the scandal and set Elizabeth society
agog. For more than two months the
hearing on this charge has been post
poned, owing to the illness of Mrs
Jones. 1t is believed the matter will
go on tomorrow.
Samuel Schleimer, attorney for Mrs
Pollard, declares he will be prepared
to furnish some startling evidence at
the hearing He asserts the defense
has been waiting for an opportunity
to present it's case and will put for
ward some sensational evidence The
Federal hearing is scheduled for next
Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
E|CHTOR0WN; OUR
ARE UNRE COVERED
Death Takes Heavy Toll of
New Workers on Sun
day Outings.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE bodies
of four men and a girl, who were
among the eight persons drowned in
sunday outings on the waters of
New York. have not been recovered.
or the three others one man was
given up only after two hours work
with the pulmotor failed to revive
him. the body of another youth was
dragged out of the water long after
he was dead and a third body, that
OF a small boy, was washed ashore
more than an hour after he went un-
der.
Seven of the eight victims of
drowning We're in swimming. The
eighth Miss Patrice Marks, Is years
OLD. fell between a skiff and a pier
at Catskill Point and went under be-
lore she could be rescued. Men who
dlved for her body failed to find It,
cramps caused the death of sew
9ral expert swimmers, among them
Fred HALEY who was seized in the
water off Cooks Point at Great Kills,
S. l.
Henry Gilbert. while bathing at
South Beach, S. l., in full view of a
large crowd. was drowned His body
was not recovered
AsNoDSil w tiiSOTl. OF 1913 DelanceY
street. Manhattan, was drowned in
Jamaica Bay, off Balzier's pier, at
Hammers avenue, Rockaway Beach.
lt is supposed he was seized with
cramps. His body was not recov-
cred.
Fred Hillyer. of Eltingville, S. l..
went out during the afternoon with
lopsterman in the latter's boat.
When some distance from shore the
latter suggested that Hillyer, who had
o1ten expressed a desire to learn to
SWIM Jump overheard with him and
TAKE lesson He did so and sank.
his body was not recovered
Meyer Goldstein, of Manhattan
was drowned while bathing off
WARDS bath at the foot of Jones's
walk Coney Island.
Carmino MEDIC, of Bay Fortv-
eighth street and Cropsey avenue
was drowned while he was swimming
IN Coney Island creek near Bay Fiji
tieth street.
Howard Hand, 8 years, of Rock
away Beach, went into the surf off
Tent City in the afternoon. The un-
dertow took him from his feet and
he disappeared
More than an hour afterward his
body was washed up on the beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
TO RESTRAIN CITY FROM
PURCHASING MARKET SITE
Especial to the Newark star.I

PATERSON, N. j., Aug. 1.-THE
Fourth Ward Merchants Protective
Association has retained Isadore Y.
Klenert and Addison p. Rosenkrens
as attorneys to bring an injunction
against the city of Paterson to re-
strain 1t from purchasing the prop
erty on Grand street for a public
market site, as was proposed by the
Board of Public Works, acting on the
recommendation of Mayor Andrew F.
Mcbride.
The property which the city pro-
poses to purchase will cost $1,000
and is owned by Katherine Morris
and Theodore Riley estates. 1t was
advocated for "a public playground by
Mayor Mcbride, but turned into the
use for a public market proposition
The ground is not level and very
irregular, and in the past portions of
1t was used for dumping ashes and
other refuse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
SOLDIERS DESCENDANTS
TO REPRODUCE BATTLE

ST. MICHAELS. Md, Aug. 11.-One
hundred years ago was fought the
battle of st. Michaels. in which
British force was repulsed without
the loss of a single American.
The centennial of the event will be
celebrated today with reproduction
of the battle by descendants of the
American participants, the unveiling
in st. Mary's Square of a cannon used
in the War of 1872 and other exercises.
August 10, 1913, a detachment of Admi-
raj Cockburn's fleet advanced on St
Michaels, but the British were COM
PEELED to retire with a loss of two off,
GERS and twenty-seven men killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
GUN TEST AT HOOK SHOWS
NEW YORK is IMPROBABLE

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE mortar
practise firing at Sandy Hook Satur-
day night, when the Seventy Sixth
Artillery Corps sent ten 1000 pound
shells two miles in the air and
dropped four of them within a fifty
yard radius, would have destroyed
any hostile battleship attempting to
enter New York harbor, according to
coast defense experts. All of the
shots were perfect in direction, but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11

those of the succeeding nights of the
fair.
William Allen is in charge of the
door receipts and William Coleman of
the tickets. Chairmen of the vari-
Gus committees are the following:
Refreshments, Edward Dillon; flying
horses, William Herman. canes, John
Daily; shooting gallery, Charles Nc
Goldrick; cocoanuts, l.. F, Ginochio.
Thomas Coughlan, Thomas Bracken
and Thomas Bolan are the floor man
ayers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11

fell short or went beyond the speci-
fled target, the nucleus of which was
a twelve-foot canvas The mortars
used are the type mounted in 1890,
Sandy Hook having none of the new
twelve-inch style firing a steel-tipped
war shell such as has been installed
at Panama.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
TEN=DAY FAIR OPENED
FOR ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Strains of an Irish bagpipe and
calls of spectators cheering the jig
and reel dancers to greater efforts
were heard in Columbus Hall, Orange,
Saturday night. when the opening of
the ten-day fair of St. Johns parish,
with the Rev. Nicholas Marnell in
charge, was held. This and other fea-
lures, including dancing for all, will
mark tonight's entertainment and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
GIVE $4,000 TO HELP
CATHOLIC BOYS TUITION

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. ia gift
of $4,000 from the family of Frank
w. Cunningham, of this city, to as
sist Catholic boys who wish to edu-
cate themselves at the academic
seminaries of the church, has been
announced by Bishop Louis S. Walsh,
of the diocese of Portland.
The announcement was made at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
MOOSERS PICK WEscoTT

WOODBURY.. N. j., Aug. 11.-Bruce
Westcott, jr., of Glassboro, has been
Endorsed by the Progressives of
Gloucester County to head their
ticket for the Assembly. Victor E.
Kugler, of Woodbury., Progressive
county chairman. has been given the
Endorsement for surrogate, and DR..
Emanuel S. Black, of Williamstown.
for coroner. These candidates will be
recommended to the party voters for
nomination at the primaries next
month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON, Aug. IL.


New Jersey takes sixth place
among the States of the
Union in the value of her
manufacturers, as shown by cen
sus abstract just completed. Only
five States exceed New Jersey in
either the value OF their manufac-
tured products. the number of wage
earners employed, or the value added
by manufacture to the raw materials
used in industries.
OF the $20,672, 052,0 COO value of manu-
featured goods produced in the
United States in 1909, for which year
the figures were taken in the COM
pilation just announced, New Jer-
sey produced five and a half per
cent. of the total, orr products
amounting to S1,145. 529, 000 These
goods we're produced in SSH manu-
featuring Establishments, in which
1862 wage-earners were employed.
In the ten years since the previous
census, the value of New Jersey
manufactures increased 47.9 per cent.
OF the ten great industrial States,
only Ohio and Michigan showed
larger percentages of increase.
New York, New Jersey and Penn
sylvania produce more than one
third of the total value of manu-
featured products of the country.
Number of Toiiers Doesn't Keep Pace.
While the value of products IL :
creased 479 per cent, the number of
wage earners employed in New Jer-
sey factories in the same period In
creased only 22.5 per cent.
OF the wage-earners employed in
New Jersey factories in 1909, 236, 499
were men and S2,1S6 were women
over sixteen years of age, and 1888
were children under sixteen years.
Out of more than a million factory
workers III New York, there were re-
ported only PSI more children than
are employed in New Jersey factories.
The child labor statistics in the re
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11

Cathedral of the Immaculate Con
option, where the Most Rev. John
Bonzano, apostolic delegate at Wash
ington, celebrated solemn high mass
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11

With the single exception of lll'-
nois, the percentage of total expenses
in manufacturing paid in wages was
lower in New Jersey than in any ~
the other great industrial States. The
percentage of expenses for various
items in cost of manufacture II. That
State as compared with others, was:
L. OIL AIisnAll Ia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11

Newark takes eleventh place and
Jersey City is seventeenth among the
manufacturing cities of the country.
In the last five years Newark showed
an increase of 30 per cent. in her
manufactures, while the increase
from 1899 to 1904 was SO per cent.
From 1899 to 1904 Jersey City's in
Growth of
The industrial growth and impor
the following figures:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
NEW JERSEY SIXTH
IN, MANUFACTURING
Census of 1902 Just Compiled Gives This State $1,145
$4,000 of countys $2o,672o 900 Total Production
This an Increase of 47.9 Per Cent in Ten Years.

port show the worst offending States
in the Union to be North Carolina,
in whose factories over $4,000 chill
dren under Is were employed, and
South Carolina, whose cotton mills
employed nearly 10000 children. The
percentage of children employed in
factories in these two States is more
than three times as large as in any
of the other States, with the excep-
tons of Georgia and Maryland
Eighty-four per cent. of the total
manufactures of the State were pro-
duced in factories owned by corpora
tions. In 1904 70 per cent. of New
Jersey factories were owned by cor
porations. More than 56 per cent, or
$649, S4S,742 of the States manufac-
lures, were produced in 1874 establish
ments no one of which showed an
output of less than a million dollars
a year. Five years previously there
were only 121 factories in the Sta'e
with products of a million dollars.
The percentage of the value added
by manufacture to raw materials III
New Jersey factories that was paid
in wages fell steadily in the last
three five-year periods. reported.
Values Added by Manufacture
The value added by manufacture.
and the percentage of that value paid
in wages in each of these periods.
was as follows
Per cent
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-11

Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Pomeroy and chill
dren called at the John Workman
home Sunday Afternoon.
Don't forget the farmers institute
Wednesday afternoon and evening OF
next week. Let US give Messrs. Ire
land, Jones and Coglon warm re-
ception. Come out of curiosity, if
for nothing else.
Peter Johnson, Jr., has made the
foundation for his new house.
Mrs. James Barnard has had very
strenuous time caring for the bridge
crew.
A. f. Pomeroy and John Miller are
saving wood with gasoline power in
stead of the old fashioned armstrong.
II will soon be ice cutting time.
Think how it will be next July.
It is reported that the John Deere
company shipped carload of ensil-
Ige cutters into Nampa. Would that
We could use some in this valley.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-11
HOMESTEAD DALE.
BY Mrs. VIM. Ludrick.

The homesteaders are all coming
back, as the weather is fine.
VIM. Ludrick and John Dewey NOV
de their families back December 2
1t seems natural to see the sagebrush
and hear the coyote howl once more.
Ernest Burt hauled Mrs. Brown a
ton of hay last week. The roads are
fine now.
Rob and Frank Whelchei are busy
this winter trapping for coyotes,
Walter Whelehel and family are
visiting in Boise valley this week.
William Ludrick and John Dewey
drove to Caldwell Monday morning.
They made the trip in two hours and
IS minutes, reaching that place by 9
o'clock They went early in The morn
ing while it was cool, being only 10
degrees above zero.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-11

from his Eastern trip, bringing seven
milch cows with him. Mrs. Burns will
remain in the East most of the win
ter.
f. C. Laughlin was over from Boise
Monday, looking over his 40-acre or
chard
Gale Huntley from Colby, Kan, is
visiting Charlie Trompeter and look
ing around for place to rent.
Jake Clark was down from Emmett
Sunday to circulate the news of a new
girl arrival at their place.
While Clint Jones and his wife were
fording the river last week, one of the
horses broke the tongue out of the
wagon. After turning around twice
in the river they managed to land all
safe.