davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-06
WILSON WEDDING
 END f0F'' MONTH President Desires Wedding to be
 Private as PossibIe-ears Ex- travaoant Giving.

 for the wedding of Miss Jessie Will son and Francis B. Sayre, which is to take place at the White House on November 18th, are fast taking on material form. Already the house. hold servants have been busy pre- pairing for the many house guests who will be guests of the president and Mrs. Wilson during that week.
 Extensive repairs have been made to the old White House and num- ber of additional rooms made during the summer, while the family of the president were in the country, have been prepared to receive the guests.
 Dr. Grenfell, the Labrador author and missionary, will be best man and Rev. Beach, of the First Presbyterian church of Princeton, will officiate at the services. Miss Margaret, the elder sister, will be best maid.
 Mrs. Wilson's secretary has an- nounced that only 500 invitations to witness the ceremony will be issued. It is not the intention of the presi- dent and Mrs Wilson to make this first wedding of their family an oc- casion for official display or to in clude in the guests any but the of ficial family of the chief executive, the higher officials of the admins tration, and such representatives of the different branches of the gov ernment as shall by official usage be considered entitled to the compli- ment of an invitation.
 It is also said that the president will let it he known authoritatively before the invitations go out that gifts, except from friends of the bride, and bridegroom. are not desired. Just how so radical a departure from ac- cepted usages will be made does not appear at this writing.
 When Miss Alice Roosevelt was married the gifts were of such val ue and number that detectives were employed to guard them for weeks
 before the wedding day. Thousands of dollars worth of silver, cut glass,
 rare hangings, pictures and some jewels have never been out of stor- age since that date. Young Mrs. | Longworth, it is said, never saw many of the presents sent her from all parts of the country.
 This fact having been called to President Wilson's attention is be- lieved to be the reason for his alleged determination to avoid repetition of such extravagant giving.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-06
STATE SUPREME COURT
 REVVERSEs COUNTY COURT

Seattle, Nov. 6.-The State Supreme Court recently reversed the King County Superior Court which award ed C. E. Cushing and Charles Me- Guire $27,5OO as commission on the sale of $550.OOO worth of Pierce coun- ty timber lands. The Monarch Tim ber company dispuhed the sale of the property, but the King County Court held that the sale was duly made and awarded five pc. cent commission to Cushing and Mcclure, plaintiffs.
 The Monarch Tinber company ap- pealed on the allegation that the deal came within tue statute of frauds and the Supreme Court upheld that contention. The action is dismissed and Cushing and McGuire lose one of the biggest commissions ever claimed on sale of real estate in this county.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-06
MANY CH|NKS.
 LOSE JOBS
Chinese President ExpeIs Three Hun dred Members of the Chinese
 Parliament.

Pekin, Nov. 6.--Pres. Shih-Kai to- day expelled three hundred members of parliament. who were affiliated with Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, the leader of the last rebellion. Martial law has been decreed in the, city and troops have been stationed at all points of win tage so that they may control the populace should an uprising occur.
 The coup of President Kai is be- lieved 10 have disconcerned the reb- els who were not ready to come out in the open and fight and the gov ernment will have no trouble in keep ing the populace from starting rer bellion against the present adminis- tration.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-06
GOMPERS READY
 FOR CONVENTION
Reaches Seattle, Where Conference Will be Held-Says Labor Con-
 ditions Are Improving.

Seattle, Nov. 6.-President Samuel Gompers, Secretary Frank Morrison and the delegates from many labor locals scattered throughout the states, arrived here today to attend the convent ion of the Federation of Labor, which will convene on Mon day.
 President Gompers states that the cause of labor is being advanced by the organization of more and more To- calls and the realization of the fact by laboring men that unionism means better wages and better working con- ditiOns.
 The American Federation of Labor consists of the labor organizations of nearly all the trades unions in the country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-06
USE BRICKS IN
 STREET RIOTS
Indianapolis Traction Company Rolled When They Attempt to oper-
 ate Car Lines.

Indianapolis, Nov. 6.-The effort today to resume traffic over the street car lines in this city resulted in a riot and dozen strikebreakers were badly injured and many slightly hurt by the rain of bricks from the roofs of the buildings along the streets through which the cars were run.
 A number of strikebreakers accept ed the offer of the unions to quit the employ of the car lines if they were given fare to their home cities, which was done, and at least fifty left today for the east.
 The police were powerless to check the assaults of the mob of strikers and their sympathtzers. Every chim- ney along the blocks of tenements | was smashed so tnat the men could get the bricks to fire at the scabs, and the wives of the strikers helped their husbands, supplying the ammu- nition.
 The officials of the company have requested the mayor and the governor to order out troops to protect the property of the company and to en- able them to resume operations on the line
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-06
PARIS TRAIN
 IS WRECKED
Forty Are Killed Outright-Scores h. jured-Wreckage Takes Fire But
 Soldiers Extinyuish Flames.

Paris, Nov. 6.-The Marseilles ex- press was ditched thirty miles from this city and forty persons killed and scores injured when seven coaches were demolished.
 Prompt assistance was dispatched from here to aid the injured and care for the bodies of the dead. The quick arrival at the scene of the accident of a detachment of troops prevented a greater loss of life. as the wreck age of the broken wooden cars was burning and the Ives of those injur- ed, but pinned down by the debris, were endangered.
 An official inquiry will be held by the government into the causes for the wreck. The road is owned and operated by the government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-06
RITUAL R|T||uJ ] MURDER l. B J :7
 TRIAL: NEAR END
Beiliss, Charged With Torturing IS. Year-oid Lad to Death, Will Soon
 Know His Fate.

Kief, Russia, Nov. 6.-The trial of Mendel Beiliss, the young Jew charg- ed with the murder of a Christian boy named Audrey Yushinsky, in or der that the blood of the lad might be used in an alleged Jewish ritual, will be concluded here by the end of the present week.
 The trial is being conducted before a full court of four judges. The president of the court is Judge Bold irieff. The government has summon ed 21S witnesses, many of whom have already been heard. Beiliss, who worked in a brick yard and is with out funds, is represented by long list of the best legal talent in Rus sia, which has been secured for him by the Jews of that country and Jews from every civilized country on the globe. M. Maklahoff, one of the lead CTS of the Russian bar, is in charge of the defense as leading counsel.
 All through the trial the streets leading to the court house have been strongly guarded by troops to prevent any. disorders.
 The jury is composed of six peas ants, three minor government off cials, two tradcsnlen and one profes' sional man.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-06
Grand Jury. Makes Report.

The grand jury. which has been in session the past few weeks, finished its. labors this morning. when they handed to Judge Brown report of tl,e work done by them during the sessions. The judge expressed the hanks of the court and the commun- ityyat the work accomplished by the jury. The report will be printed in full in the Miner of next Sunday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-06
CHANGE MADE IN
 CURRENCY BILL Senators of Finance Committee Favor Keeping only Half Necessary Re-
 serve In Regional Banks.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 6.-The Senate Finance committee has tenta- lively adopted the regional bank plan but have so altered the provisions of the Glass measure as to provide that all banks affiliated with the regional banks, which means all National banks, need keep only half of the re- serve in the larger bank and may keep the other half of the reserve required by law in the individual banks.
 The new plan will be submitted to the Senate and also to the bankers for, criticism and suggestions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-06
F|ELOER'S VOTE
 STILL GROWING
Carried New Jersey by so,ooo Plural ity--euii Moesers Make a
 Poor Showing.

Treenton, N. J., Nov. Ex-Governor Fielder's plurality will be thirty thou sand, according to the returns to date, with only few remote dis tricts to hear from.
 The legislature will be Republican by small majority, the country dis tricts sending back the present in- cumbents. The showing of the Pro gressive party in this state is so had that it is beelieved that they will nev- CT place another candidate in the field for governor and are expected to dis band.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-06
COME FROM WEST;
 GO TO NELCHlNA

Kelly Olson, the Seward miner and prospector, came over from the west ward with. his dog team and will leave in few days for the Nelchina. going in yia Valdez and the government road, taking enough supplies to thoroughly prospect the diggings. The prospectors to the westward have realized that the only way to go into the new camp is via Valdez. as a good trail is always open.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-06
DAUGHTER
 SINGS FOR WORKING GIRLS

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-Miss Mar Saret Wilson, daughter of the presi- dent, sang last night to large au- dience of working girls who had crowded the hall of the Young Wo- mems Christian Association building to hear her The singer was encored several times and very graciously re-
 peated a number of Southern songs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-06
M00SERS LEAD
 REPUBLICANS GOO Over Gardner-Have Balance of Power In Legislature.

<. Boston, Nov 6.-The Progressive w,arty candidate for governor. Charles <. Bird, beat the regular Republican candidate, Congressman Gardner, by 10000 votes and the Bull Moose par " will have the balance Of power in the state legislature, having elected 8 number of senat.rs and replcscnta- lives.
 David l.. Walsh, the Democratic sovernor-elect, carried the state by 5O.OOO.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-06

Mrs. L. Ray. wife of the senator from the Third Division, and her daughter, will leave on the Alameda for Seward. while Senator Ray will remain in Valdez to attend the No. vember term of codrt to be presided over by Judge Jennings.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-06
MORE TOWNS CUT ! "A, a s:g OUT THE BOOZE

Portland, Ore, Nov. 6.--Twelve more towns of this state went dry at last Tuesdays elections in spite of the efforts of the liquor manufac- turers and saloon owners. The vote was strongly for dry towns.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-06
Death and Disaster.

Death and Disaster by Wind and Water, two-reel cracker-jack.
 Shocking Her Mother-in-law, is one thousand feet of laughter at the Or. pheum tonight
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-06

Postmaster Harry G. Steel, of Cor dova. returned to the railroad town on this mornings boat.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-06
Underwear Sale.

The big reduction sale on winter underwear, sweaters, komonas now or st Harvey's Toggery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-06
HUER7A ASKS . FRENCH AID Would Have French Mediate Between
 This Country and the South ern Republic.

Paris, Nov. 6.-Provisional Presi- dent Huerta of the republic of Mex. ico has requested the French gov. ernment to mediate between the Un.- ited States and the Mexican republic and attempt to secure an understand ing of the differences between the two American republics. It is be- lieved here that nothing will be done by the foreign office without the con- sent of the American State depart ment, but that the foreign office will urge upon the American State depart ment speedy settlement of the dis pute between the two countries and offer solution of the problems which vex both sides.
 London, Nov. 6.-The announce ment of the applica tion of Provision al President Huerta to the French government to mediate between the two American republics is taken here <tS q uOpCAul SlSAA, do II lo D0iiCSOu Co presage the withdrawal of Huerta as dictator It is thought that Huerta is looking for reasona ble excuse to retire, but would like to do so with a good front and if advised by France to withdraw it would not appear as humiliating as if he were forced to do so by President Wilson.
 Mexico City, Nov. 6.-Many Mex jeans predict that unless President Huerta is able, in the next few days, to secure the money necessary to pay the army all back wages due them that many of the officers and men will desert and join the large num- Der of rebel bands who live on the country and take all they can secure in the way of money or valuables.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-06

Fresh fish at the Valdez Cafe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06

ZZy8 32YB Dresses, IZJ6-OrepeS,
embroidered ranes Dolly Warden voes
lingerie novelty Materials $2298 to $3298 dresses 1898
1898 Dresses 79SPure French linens cotton
g Dolly Warden voe corded and Powered coat dresses in
plain trimmed effects; $500 S798 dresses 798
79S 1000 Silk Dresses 398Pret silks in dainty
checks figured ouard plain and changeab aeas and plain
striped silks Desirable shades $98 $1,000 dresses 1898
1898 to Silk Dresses sssncudng meteors bro
Silks eoan Silks handsome fouards Some
have charmeue skirts and embroidered net wassothers with
and Jokes 1898
1000 229S Silk Dresses 1150Chameuse meteors
brocaded Smart styles for evening
Shadow waists handsomely embeished $1,000 and
S2298 11.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
EK rs [S'2RIHG;
BY w. j. MORGAN

The market gardener who finds him.
self being crowded out by the growth
of the city in or near which he is
located can look to the motor truck
to solve his problems. The CONNER
cial vehicle Is a hitherto unthought
of means of realizing on the increased
value of his land, providing for the
expansion which a larger city calls
for in his business and still remain
ing close to his market.
Take the case of the gardener who
owns ten acres of land in or on the
outskirts of any prosperous city.
When he bought the land, perhaps,
he thought the city would never grow
out to his property. But progress has
brought dwellings and stores right
up to his door, and maybe beyond.
He finds, when the expansion this
growth of the city calls for becomes
necessary that there is either no
availa BILE land to be bought In his VI
cinity or that it is too costly for him
to purchase But the property he al
ready owns has increased in value
amazingly; it is now worth $1,000 an
acre. And ten to twenty miles far
Their out in the country there is plenty
of land, as well fitted for his business
as that on which he lives, for 500
an acre.
Here is where the motor truck be-
gins to figure. The gardener can
sell his ten acres in or near the city
| for $1,000 an acre, or $4,000 for the
whole. He can buy twenty acres OF
| the land further out at 800 an acre
and still have $4,000 profit on his
move. He is farther away from his
market In miles, it is true, but by the
use of the motor truck, not SO far In
time as he formerly was with horse
and wagon system of delivery. In
other words, he can drive the twenty
miles to town with a motor truck
load of product in less time than 1t
formerly required to drive four or
five miles with horse and wagon. And
his $4,000 profit on the land deal will
more than provide the motor truck
he will need to replace the horse and
wagon. He can purchase two me-
dunn capacity trucks and still have
a comfortable nest-egg left from the
profit on his original holdings.
Instead of increasing it's prices, as
was at first predicted, the Maxwell
Motor Company has reduced the
price of at least one of its models.
The Maxwell six" has been reduced
from $3.50 to $1,975 The Maxwell
1854" will sell at $1,0S5 without cleo
trio starter. at 1925 so equipped. The
price of the "25" will be maintained
| at $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
Women Enthuse Over the LIS Low Shoe Sale
The Footwear Is Worth 800 to 500 Pal
(Furs-Third Floor-Market Street,

The goodness of the low shoes that selling $l25
surprising Why what buy for ST Is under ordinary sell
ing conditions? Yet here good seaonab stylish shoes that
actually worth SO SIS selling that low price No wonder
enhue the Many of the low broken
sizes from regular of this seasons So SIS lines Others
So SIS sample shoes from of the
Colona pumps oxfords in black Russia
calf patent colt black suede white nubuck and white No
mall phone c. o. D. orders filled Regular So SIS shoes
cial LIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
Between
Ourselves

The lure of "getting II at
wholesale" is just as strong as
ever.
The writer was in conversation
Yesterday with very estimable
Bloomfield woman, who said she
had something to confide. A
secret, as it were!
~ needed some waists, and a
family friend who is in the waist
business in New York agreed TO
get them for me at wholesale. |
was much pleased, of course.
swell, the waists came, and
they were very pretty, too. The
price, may say, was two dollars
and ninety-fve cents.
"Now for the funny part. My
sister was in Newark last Friday
and bought two waists at Bam-
berger's for two dollars apiece.
When she got them home and
compared them with mine they
were identical, only | had bought
mine at wholesale and she had
gotten hers at retail. Difference,
ninety-flve cents. Never again"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06

Dixon, who is the prosecutor in the
quo warranto proceedings now pend
ing in the Supreme Court to GUST the
present Commission Government OIL
Gals in Jersey City.
The Senate unanimously adopted a
resolution by Minority Leader Read,
of Camden. The resolution provides
for the appointment of three senators
and three Assemblymen to investigate
and report to the next legislature such
bill or resolution as may be proper
and necessary for the appointment by
the legislature of the necessary coun-
sellers at law to advise the legisla-
tors upon all matters coming before
them for consideration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
FINDS VICE-PRESIDENT'S
$40; GIVEN S. REWARD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-vice-
President Marshall was smiling over
$35 tucked away today in his pocket
book, while a S. bill fairly burned a
hole in the overalls of Billy Walker,
negro janitor at the Capitol.
As the Vice-President yesterday
whirled around in his big chair pro-
vided for the president of the Senate
through the long hours of debate, his
pocketbook, containing $40, fell out.
He did not miss 1t until evening. The
janitor noticed 1t when cleaning up
and presented 1t to the Vice-Presi-
dent today. He received SIS bill as
reward for his honesty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
BEANS COOKED ON VINES
BY STROKE OF LIGHTNING

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. g.
Beans, large and juicy, of the lima
variety, cooked with delicacy that
would suit the palates of the most
fastidious of epicures, are being
gathered right from the vine at a
truck garden near Washington.
William Williams, at his Lanham
(Md) garden, has this remarkable
cooked bean vine" The novel string
of beans, ready for service, came
about this way, he says: He was
afraid the bean vines would be In
danger from storms If he allowed
them to climb on the ordinary poles.
He had planted several rows of
beans. each about city square IN
length, and decided to guard against
the blowing down of the poles by
stretching wires between them.
Lightning struck the wires over
Which the beans We're creeping.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
Utica Sheets and
Pillow Cases

(First FIOor-WashingtOn SD
The well-known "Utica"
brand sheets and pillow cases
are selling this week at low
cred prices; lay in a years
supply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06

creating Juror for nearly three
weeks The ock fresh and the values remarkable
15O and 200 Dresses 100 500 and 600 Dresses 400
300 400 Dresses 200 l600 and TOO Dresses 1898
Women's 1000 and 1900 Dresses 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
SLIP BETRAYs MARRIAGE

SUNBURY. Pa, Aug. 6.-Mrs.
Stewart Acor, of this place, until
Yesterday was thought to be Miss
Jessie Shipman. She was discussing
some furniture with several vounn
women friends when she ,incor-
sciously spoke of my husband.,'
Caught, she admitted they had been
welded at Atlantic City, N J.. more
than month ago. The bridegroom
Is an Instructor in the Clarion Stat,
Normal School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES UNITE

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The United
Catholic Works of New York, "a CEN
tire Of intercommunication between
the various religious, charitable. So
cial and benevolent associations If
Roman Catholics in this archdiocese .
TaA Incorporated yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
COMFORT FOR SENATORS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. g.
Roomy, wicker rocking chairs, placed
on the north veranda of the Senate
wing of the capitol, are the latest
addition to the comforts which go 70
make the law-makers' lives bearable
during the long summer session of
Congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
Couch Hammock
Awnings, 3.95
(Sixth Floor-Halsey ST.

(Sixth Floor-Halsey ST.
We,have just twenty-five of
these couch hammock avn
ings to sell at $3.95 instead
of $5.95. They are well made
of the best quality striped
duck, with fringe trimmed
edges. Regular $5.95 quail
ity, while they last, spe-
cial 1896
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
Human Hair Goods
Specially Priced
(Third Floor-Green Room)

AsOO't
You will save literally by
purchasing lightweight switches
or transformations here Thurs
day. To every purchaser will be
given free sample of Yvette
Hair Cleanser-a preparation
which cleanses hair and retains
the wave and lustre.
Wavy Switches
20-inch switches, Of finest
naturally wavy hair; special. 1.79
24-inch switches Of finest
naturally wavy hair; spec1, 2.79
1928 inch switches Of finest
naturally wavy hair; spec1, $40
Wavy Transformations
All around transformations of
fine wavy hair. .............S9 sec
All around transformations OF
finest naturally wavy hair. .4.79
Yvette Hair Cleaner-priced
al 49, QUO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
All Women's Dresses Greatly Reduced
(women's Dresses-Third Floor-Market Street,


nen vo lingerie
Wolfe 500 striped figured bordered yof
double
$1,000 $oeS dresses 500