davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-28

Thore Is moro Caurb I'm this sec.
don OF tho country than I'D other
dlsoases put together, and until Jho
last TOW years was supposed 70 Do
nourablo. For a great many years
doctorB prouounced q @ local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling TO cure with To-
cal treatment. pronounced lt incur.
able. Science has proven caarh 20
b q constitutional disease. therefore
requires constitutional treatment
daI's Caarrh Cure. manufactured by
r. j. Cheney g. Co., Toledo. Ohio, SIS
tho only constitutional cure on the
market i. 90 taken internally in do
Bea nom 10 drops TO a toaspoonful i,
aca directly on tho blood and mucou
surfaces Of tho system. They offer
ono hundred dollars Tor amy case &
fails 20 cure. Send ior circular and
gcslmoulaIs
D. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o..
Sold by Druggists, Zoe
Take Halls Family pills FOR consl
p1t0n
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-28

Mts ST. Ia Bybe OF Portland. u-.
rived 5u tbo Jefferson for months
visit iu sEasway
b Bnet a merchant OF Mayo. ale
rived from tho south yesterday and
left today tor home
survey Was an outgoing passenger
ON Inc Jefferson
Farther tnFnell was aN "'f''"' on
.rsnsIns few DAVIS I'M slu,a
ID Grant principal Of the White
horse schools, arrived In lne el.y
yesterday ON his way to 'he Norm.
Albert Daub. am old timer and j.
80 Elmer of Circle came up i'a
morning ouroute for tho interior
u,,.- .. .rn.
~, ,..,,,.
uls morning. after quite ava extend
. ed visit lu Charleston. ISL Va
Mrs ". j Hahn ana eN""',"' 's
ss"PaN'ea o' N.a. N"'.'"' .l'-.'1' y
south TO spend sho winter
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-28
Phil Abrahams

TEA AND COFFEE STORE, wen os
ublshcd, doing good business,
For Sale Handling also Crochary
and Glassware, with routes i'm all
parts of tho city. Good chance
for active business man. Apply 70
John Graham, Commercial Tea Co
mo Tacoma Ave, Tacoma, WIN, @
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-28
srAhpEDEEs LEAVING OVER
COTTEE CHEEN TRAN

Among Che number who loft to-
day for che Chisana We're II Gors
Bruce OF Toronto. though wen know
on the North British columbia
coast. IN j. Baldwin OF Cobalt. r..
stanley Ellison OF Vancouver and s..
G Moss OF Vancouver
These mon are taking iu 8upplie7
and horses and win go over the COZ.
Zee Creek trail
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-28

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnia0. tho world
vide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause CAN for full name Look for
signature %. W. GROVE 25c.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-28
onIv On nBRoMo oUININE'

Tat % LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for tho signature Of d. W..
GROVE. Used the World over 70
Cure q Cold In One Day. 25o
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-28

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO-.
Pebble6ord and Gibson Rye. Bud
wclser, Plue Ribbon and Pale Rain
Ter Bee at the Board OF Trade.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-28

YOUR HEALTH DEMANDS

Our First Aid Box Con-
tains Cotton, Bandage, Ca
tharics, Adhesive Tape.
Andsepdc Lini- CT m
ment ColdCurs 'P4oVV
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-28

o. II. D. KIRMsE,
Pioneer Joweler
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
CONVENTION BILLS
KILLED IN SENATE
As $ m b lyman Hennessy's
and Senator Davis's Meas
ures Are Given Short Shrift.
IFram . s.an corre.penaen..l

TRENTON, N. J.. May 1s.-The
Senate this afternoon took up As
semblyman Hennessy's constitutional
convention bill on third reading. pro-
viding for convention based on
population.
Senator Colgate spoke in favor OF
the bill. urging the necessity for a
revision of the State Constitution TO
meet present-day conditions Gov
ernor Fielder also spoke on the
merits of the convention bill. Sena-
tor McGinnis also urged affirmative
action on the bill He pointed out
that our judicial system should be
revised and our cities should be
given a greater measure of home
rule through the medium of the con-
vention.
The Senate defeated the Hennessy
bin by vote of to IA.
The affirmative votes were cast by
Senators Colgate, Fielder, Johnson
McGinnis, Fitzherbert-
The Senate next defeated Senator
Davis's bill providing for consti-
tutional convention of three dele
gates from each county. The bill re-
ceived only five votes, Colgate. Davis.
Fielder. Fitzherbert and Johnson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
9 STICKS OF DYNAMITE
READY TO BLOW UP TRAIN

UNIONTOWN, Pa, May 15.-An
alleged attempt to blow up the
Brownsville : Uniontown passenger
train on the Monongahela railroad at
Leckrone, near here. yesterday. has
caused excitement, and rigid investi-
cation is being made. A track walker
found nine sticks of dynamite which
had been placed under the joints of
the rails. The jar of the train would
have exploded the dynamite.
The passenger train was tagged a
short time after the dynamite was
discovered. The fact that the train
carried $4,000 for the payment of
miners Of the Consolidated Connells-
Vile Coal Company at Mt Sterling
has reused the authorities to, action.
Within a short distance from the
railroad, where the dynamite was
found, is located the magazine of the
Cameron Powder Company. in which
was stored 10000 pounds of powder
and 500 pounds of dynamite.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
THOUSANDS AWAIT !
PARADE IN VAIN
Buffalo Bills Wild West Un-
able TO Give Usual Free
Street Parade.


Thousands of men, women and chill
dren who gathered along the line of
march to witness the parade of the
Buffalo Bill Wild West and Pawnee
Bill Far East show we're sadly dis
appointed today when the parade was
called off The show people were un-
able to secure a permit to hold the
parade, and after several Intellectual
attempts to obtain one from the
city authorities today. two men on
horseback and an Indian connected
with the show rode along the line of
march and notified the crowd that no
parade would be held.
Those in charge of the show were
under the impression that the license
to give exhibitions in this city also
entitled them to the privilege of hold
ing a parade. 1t was announced by
Chief of Police Michael Corbitt yes
terday afternoon that no permit for
a parade would be issued.
The chief explained that the parade
could not be held becaus, several OF
the streets along the proposed line
of march were torn up while I'M
provements were being made. In adj
dition TO this Chief ~Corbitt declared
there was not enough policemen
available to escort the parade. The
mounted police and other uniformed
men were engaged in protecting Ia
borers in various sections of the city
from molestation by striking labor
ers.
Louis E. Cooke. proprietor of the
Continental Hotel, who is advance
manager for the show. interviewed
Mayor Haussling yesterday after
noon and was told the show people
could hold the parade il they wanted
to do SO on their own responsibility.
AS result an announcement was
made that the parade would be held
despite all rumors to the contrary.
Several of the public schools dis
missed all their pupils at 10 o'clock
this morning. the hour the parade
was scheduled to start.
Hundreds of these school children
and other persons gathered along
route Of march expecting to see the
Wild West Indians, cowboys. cow
girls and other novelties of the show
on public exhibition. Several of the
men connected with the show visited
Chief Corbitt this morning and told
him they had permit from the
mayor to hold the parade on their
own initiative. Chief Corbitt replied
that if the parade was held there
would be no policemen furnished to
protect the show at the grounds.
Sussex avenue and First street, when
the exhibitions were given this after
noon ana this evening. With this ul-
timat tum the showmen thought 1t was
better to abandon the parade and
have the policemen at the show
grounds to handle the crowds.
1t was after the foregoing confer
ence that official announcement was
made by the show people that there
would be no parade held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
PETTY NOW SHUT
IN TRENTON CELL
Convicted Financier Taken to
Trenton to Serve His Long
Sentence.

Handcuffed TO Deputy United
States Marshal Beekman. Robert M.
Petty, former president of the Wash
ington National Bank, financier and
trolley official, left Newark on the
s:52 train on the Pennsylvania Rail
road today for Trenton to start his
eight-year term in the New Jersey
State prison. for misrepresentation OF
his banks funds. The. train was due
in Trenton at 710:5S.
Petty's former rector, the Rev. I.
w. johnson, now pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, of Rah-
way. was at the station here to bid
him 1good-bye."
The prisoner did not seem to realize
the long term he is facing. He seems
to be confident that his sentence will
be commuted or that he will be
pardoned.
He still maintained silence. When
asked by an Evening Star reporter
il he would take steps to appeal the
case. he stated that he would think
II over"
1t is understood that his counsel,
sylvester r. Smith, will prepare a
petition to submit to the Court Of
Pardons In Petty's behalf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
AT HUSBANDS GRAVE

Despondent since the death of her
husband, Mrs. Rae Goldstein. %
years old. of I Bergen street. went to
her husbands grave in the Jewish
Cemetery in Grove street today and
attempted to take her own life by
swallowing two ounces of chlorofoEm.
The poison had the effect Of nause-
ating the woman and this probably
saved her life.
After having lain for some time be-
side her husbands grave she gradu-
ally regained consciousness. and in
some way got TO her home in Bergen
street. On her arrival her mother
in-law, Mrs. Jane Goldstein. of 2s5
Bruce street. who was at the home
caring for the woman's s-year-old
child, saw at once that her daughter
in-law needed medical attention. The
City Hospital ambulance was sum
moned and she was removed to that
institution Her condition is not se-
rious
On her release from the hospital
Mrs. Goldsten will probably be ar
araigned in the Fifth precinct on a
charge of attempted suicide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
Militant "General
Too Ill to Be Tried

LONDON. May 13.--"General" Mrs.
Flora Drummond. the militant suf-
fragette leader, is in a state of coll
lapse and was unable to appear at
the resumed hearing at Bow Street
Police Court today on the charge of
conspiracy under the malicious dam
age to- property act which has been
brought against her.
A doctor testified in court that ow-
ing to her illness she had been moved
to a nursing home. He said it would
take two weeks for her to get into
fit condition to undergo an operation
which was necessary and another two
months before she would be able to
be tried.
The other "conspirators, Miss
Harriet Rebecca Kerr, Miss Agnes
Lake, MISS Rachel Barrett, Mrs. Be-
atrice Saunders, Miss Annie Kenney,
Miss Laura Lennox and the analyti-
cal chemist. Clayton, all surrendered
to their bail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
START PROBE OF
MISS MOY'S DEATH
coroner's Jury Views Body
and Auto of Fire Chief,
Then Tragedy Scene.

Coroner John H. Broemel, named
yesterday by County Physician Will
lam H. Mckenzie to preside over the
inquest into the cause OF the death
of Miss Marion Moy, Of 339 Walnut
street, who was struck and killed by
the automobile of Fire Chief Paul J.
Moore, driven by Isaac Wolverton. st
the corner of Market and Broad
streets last Saturday night, em-
paneled his jury at the Court House
today and then visited the Moy home
where the jurors were sworn in and
viewed the body.
The members of the jury are John
]. Burkhardt. 81 Van Ness place, fore
man; Arthur Landmesser, A Milling
ton avenue: Frederick C Breidenbach,
II75 Ferry street: John n. Delhagen.
Bloomfield: Joseph E. Wiedenmayer.
24s Mount Prospect avenue. and
vanis Ervey. SIG Broad street.
]. Louis Huber, 2ss Runyon street;
Gustavus F. Sommer. s23 South Fiji
teenth street, and William Smith. 80
Bruce street, summoned yesterday as
jurors, were excused by Coroner
Broemel today, the inquest consisting
of six men only.
After viewing the body today. the
jury went to the First precinct
stables, where the fatal automobile
was looked over and after that the
jury visited the scene of the acci-
dent at Broad and Market streets.
The taking of testimony by the jury
will commence on Friday morning in
the Board of Freeholders room at
the Court House. the session starting
al 10 o'clock.
Prosecutor Louis Hood had short
conference with Coroner Broemel and
the members of the jury before they
left the Court House today to view
the body It is probable that Prose-
cutor Hood viii conduct the examina-
ton Of witnesses called 10 testify at
the inquest in person.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
Trolley Strikers
Spurn OvertureS


CINCINNATI, May 13.--The new
union of Cincinnati street car em-
ployees today refused to arbitrate
with the Cincinnati Traction Com
pany under the conditions offered by
the latter, and decided to continue
Recognition Of the union before
arbitration is insisted upon by the
union men.
The decision of the union men came
as decided shock not only to the
company. but to the hundreds of
thousands of people who have been
walking to and from work since last
Saturday.
The traction company earlier in the
day gave out statement that, in
case the union refused, to at once at
tempt to operate it's cars, and more
trouble is feared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
]. A. LEDKUECHER
CALLED BY DEATH
Republican Who Succeeded
Mayor Haynes Passes Away
with Family Around Him.

Former Mayor julius A. Lebkuecher
died at his home, 160 Clinton avenue,
at. 10:45 o'clock this morning MT.
Lebkuecher had been ailing for the
past five years and had virtually re-
tired from business during that time.
although a. member OF the firm OIL
Krementz & Co., jewelry manufactur-
ers, of this city Death was due to
complication OF diseases. MT LED
kuecher had been confined to his ped
only since Tuesday
The former mayor was born IN the
province of Baden, Germany, In 1914,
and came to this country With ms
parents when about 4 years OF age
For a time the family resided IN Jei-
sey CITY. atterWarus niosias
city. Mr.. Lepkuecher receiVeu ms
rearly education IN the pupllc scnools
of this city and in the Hlgn School'
from which institution ne was sraoT
uafed In 1850.
Learns JeweIrs Trade.
After leaving High School. he was
apprenticed to jewelry firm and
later became a travelling salesman
for a New York jewelry house. In
1862 at the age of 25. he organized
the firm Of Krementz & Co., with his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
ART COMMISSIONS HOLD
SESSION IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May 1s.-The first
conference of State and municipal
art commissions ever held this side
OF the Atlantic was opened here to-
day by Mayor Gaynor. Arnold w.
Bruner. of the Municipal Art Conn
mission. of this city. who welcomed
the delegates from sixteen States and
cities. said the purpose of the con-
ference was to promote the establish
ment of a commission, as protec-
tion against the city hideous' and
help toward the "city beautiful"
The creation Of such commissions,
he said. recognizes the fact that our
average elective municipal officers are
not qualified to pass on the artistic
merits Of statues, pictures or struc-
lures. and that they need experts to
help them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
THIRD ATTEMPT IS
MADE TO WRECK
PATERSON TRAIN
Alert Trainmen Thwart Plan
of Wreckers-Tro0ps May
Be Ordered Out.
FEAR THAT BIG MILLS
MAY BE DYNAMITED
Deputies Guard PIants-ouin-
Ian Case will Go TO Jury
Tomorrow.
Ispeclal 10 the Newark sfar.I

pArEpe som ~ T MAJ ~ -Train-.
,,,.a,,,a-.., ,,oda tbird ,,nsuccessful
attaunt 10 wreclx q messenger train.
m ths Eric railroad here todav.
,rrain No 5a snfgern n Y To Jer-
ssv c,;tv N + WAS Coming slowly
into the station here when two men
inrnad IN from, besida the track to
tha nlatsar,n hetween the second and
fbird cars and attemnted To uncouple
them Trainnen saw the nlan of the
.uo,,,a- he vvrae,,srs a prevented II.
The. men iumned from the train
end made their escape. Later two
men were arrested. but the conductor
,vas ,,,a hla II identify them and they
,ysra released
Tbs state rested its case today in
~ trial of patrick Ouinlan. the In
S,s4r;aI Worker of the world leader.
Indicted for melting to riot. and the
defense bepan.7 The case win go to
the Jury tomorrow.
Talk of calling ont troops was cur
rent today. after the second. attempt
- night to wreck an Erie passenger
train bv niling debris on the tracks
The road had received a number Of
threatening letters for transporting
..scabs,' TO replace striking sill mill
workers Fifty detectives are guard
ing railroad property today, and the
poliee saw they are well able to
handle the situation without the aid
Of state soldiers.
Anticipating efforts to burn down
sone az the silk mills. the guard at
ali the nlants has been doubled.
Near the Ferndale station. where the
the second attempt to wreck the train
was made. is a turntable and around
that are tons of old railroad metal
sucb as fishplates. humping blocks,
angle irons and short sections Of
sails. AS the turntable sees little
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

JERSEY CITY, N j., May b.
Heavy balloting today marked the
first free for-all primary held In this
city under the commission govern
ment act.
With ninety-one candidates in the
field and Mayor Wittpenn In for
lorn fight for his political existence,
the election gave, every indication of
being an exciting prelude to the new
scheme of city administration.
There are bound to be eighty-one
sorely disappointed candidates when
the returns are known And, owing
to the complications of counting so
intricate an election. the returns will
not be known until late. The polls
do not close until 9 p. m.
The various parties have eoncen-
trated their strength on single groups
of five candidates each.
The principal feature of the fight.
however. is in Mayor Wittpenn's
effort to hold together his shattered
political forces long enough to elect
his ticket made UP from present
officeholders.
If he is defeated. his defeat will
probably mark his effacement from
local politics. 1t will also hurt his
boom for Governor
A queer phase of the election,
which made itself known early in the
day. was the failure of some election
officers to report for dtlfsz.
Application was mad4 immediately
to County Judge SullivAn 10 appoint
substitutes. and he called on the
County Board of Elections for list
of names. A civil service list of men
who have passed the necessary ex-
animation was given him.
Judge Sullivan granted about 300
transfers during the forenoon.
The bitterness of the struggle be-
tween the Wittpenn forces and other
independent Democratic candidates
was indicated by the mayors last
minute move in ordering Chief of
Police Monahan to make forty trans
fers of patrolmen scheduled to serve
on election duty This move incensed
the friends of President John Shee-
han and Commissioner William
Jones, of the Board of Police Com
missioners, both OF whom are can
didates, despite the protest of Mayor
Wittpenn.
Prosecutor Hudspeth had force of
detectives on duty in the districts
where the changes were ordered, in
case of trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
1900, 900 ON EPSON
SALTS AND GLUCOSE

WASHINGTON. May ls.--Ameri-
cans. with the exception of the bare
foot boy, are today walking around
on not less than 12.o0o.000 pounds Of
glucose and EPSON salts. which con-
sfitute adulterants in sole leather
This assertion is made BY the Dee
partment OF Agriculture. which has
lust concluded investigations OF the
leather industry and has issued bull
lefin. entitled -The Composition ef
some Sole Leathers.
The ''loading IS Done 70 increase
the marketable weight oS tie lea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
SULZER ASKS BRYAN TO
AID PRIMARY CAMPAIGN

ALBANY. N. Y. May ls.-Governor
sulzer has invited Secretary of State
William ]. Bryan to come into New
York state to make a series OF
speeches In favor of a Statewide di-
rect primary bill.
The Governor wrote to Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt today thanking
him for his support in the direct
primary fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
THIS BLIZZARD o. K.

MELBOURNE. May 10. = DIR.
Douglas Mawson. the Australian ex-
plorer. and six members of his expe-
dition to the South polar regions who
have been forced to spend the winter
on Adolieland. sent wireless an
of the establishment of
the Blizzard. the first newspaper to
be regularly printed IN the Antarctic,
1T promises its readers all the news
OF tho South polar regions once q
month and starts ont with q twenty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
HE KILLS ATTENDANT

CINCINNATI. O., May 1S.-Johua
liz. Bell, travelling salesman, OF
Greenville. Miss. and said to be a
cousin of General J. Franklin Bell OF
the United States army, was charged
with murder by the Cincinnati police
here today following the death last
night of John A. Hoover, an attend
ant at sanitarium at College Hill.
Bell, who was a patient at the sani-
tarium, hit Hoover. with croquet
mallet Monday. the latter dying some
hours later. The police believe Bell
is suffering from severe mental
arrangement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
G. o. P. SENATOR'S URGE
PARTY REORGANIZATION

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Republi-
can senators who attended the Pro-
eressive conference in Chicago re-
turned today determined to exert all
influence at their command to induce
the national committee to call re-
organization convention in the fall
When the national executive COM
mittee meets here May "a these sena-
tors will report the sentiment from
many States as expressed in the Chi
cago conference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
Ninety-One Candidates Enter
ed in Open Race for Ten
Nominations.
WITTPENN FIGHTING TO
RETAIN POLITICAL POWER
Mayor Makes Last-Minute
Switch of Police Detailed
to Duty at Polls.
FACTS ABOUT ELECTION

Today's election is for choosing
commission government nominees.
Polls open from Z a. m. to .
p. m.
There are 81 candidates.
The ten highest will run on
June 10 at special election for
choosing five commissioners.
The five commissioners will elect
president
They will assume Office on June
II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
4 KILLED. Z HURT IN WRECK

TACOMA, Wash, May 1s.-Four
persons, three passengers and
brakeman, were killed and seven se-
riousIy injured last night, when a
train on the Oregon Washington line.
bound from Portland to Seattle. was
ditched near Lakeview. The train
was speeding over a stretch Of level
roadway at the rate Of sixty-flve
miles and hour, when It left the rails.
The engine and eight cars went on
the track
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
Four Badly Hurt
in Oil Explosion
fs.ec.al 10 the Newark star.l

JERSEY CITY. May 1s.-Four men
were badly hurt in terrific explosion
of oil at the Baker castor oil works,
Bav and Hunterdon streets, this
afternoon. The explosion shook the
neighborhood and created panic
among the workmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
AMERICANS ARE uNHURT

WASHINGTON, May 1s.--No Amer
leans were killed or wounded in the
latest typhoon to sweep over the
Philippine Islands, Governor-General
Forbes reports that the principal
damage was in the north.