davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-29
You Should
 Enjoy Your Meals
One of the Most Important Questions to Consider in the Search for
 Happiness and Health.

food, what will? Where's the relief? =.-s answer is in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because as all stomach trou- bIes arise from indigestion and be- .ause one ingredient of Stuarts Dy- Bpepsia Tablets is able to thoroughly and completely dige 5000 grains of food, doesn't it stand to reason that these tablets are going to digest all the food and whatever food you put lntO YOur stomach
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-29

manufacture it's own machines or es- ta blish a, chain of theatres, is not stat tions for some of the foreign patents
 are pending.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-29

New York, Jan. 29.-One of the ques- tions that President Wilson will have to pass on will be that of immigra- tion, and he has already begun to ac- Quire definite information on the sub ject He made what might be called a semi official visit to Ellis Island, ac- companied by his wife and two of his daughters, and under the guidance of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-29

Farmer Want Ads. bring results. 1c word, 15c minimum, 3 days 35c, days 65c 1 month $1.75, 75c each succeeding month. Try one!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-29

Mary J. Fay, widow of Dennis Fay died yesterday of pneumonia. She f5 survived, by a daughter Mrs. P. J- Fitzpatrick of 1S9 Arctic street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-29

John J. Cone, son of MT. and 1Ern. Michael Cone, died yesterday .tat Ga len hospital after short illness. 1Ir. Cone resided at 6s4 Norman street and was member of the Bridgeport lodge of Elks. His parents, two brother8s Thomas H. and Fred W. Cone and a sister, Mrs. Agnes J. Jackson. sur Vive him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-29

The funeral Of Mrs. Emma OrtIepp was held this afternoon al zc3O from the home, 181 Orchard street, Rev. F. J. Craft officiating. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-29

The funeral of William M. Walsh was held this afternoon with services at NewfieId Methodist church. Bur ia1 was in LakeyieW cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-29

Tincture of myrrh ts good thing in the water used to rinse after brushing your teeth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-29

J. Cannon Burial was in St. Angus tines cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-29

RrGHTs OF PARENTS AS TO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
Court Amends
Coal DEGREES


WASHINGTON, April THE Su-
preme Court today directed that its
decree in the hard coal case" be
amended to give the Federal District
Court in eastern Pennsylvania power
to decide whether four certain sixty
five per cent. contracts" should be
excepted from the recent decision that
such contracts were void.
The Supreme Court has held that
the contracts whereby the railroad
coal companies bought the output of
independent operators at .65 per
cent. of the price of coal at tide
water, suppressed competition and
violated the sherman antitrust law.
The Delaware, Lackawanna ana
Western Railroad Company, Hillside
Coal and Iron Company, the New
York, Susduehanna and Western
Coal Company and the Pennsylvania
Coal Compans maintained that their
contracts, kof leases, did not suppress
competition and asked that the lower
court. which was directed to enforce
the decree. be authorized to allow
these leases TO stand If it found they
did not come within the condemna-
ton of the Supreme Courts holding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
TARIFF PROVIDES
FOR RECIPROCITY
New Bills Honey" Displaces
Old Ones Vinegar in Catch
ing Foreign Trade Fly"

WASHINGTON, April An at
tempt to widen the foreign market
for American goods. and to encourage
reciprocity treaties with all foreign
nations. is embodied in the new tariff
bill introduced today, in clause en-
powering the President TO grant ia
yors to any nation that gives mutual
concessions to the United. States.
The reciprocity clause takes the
place of the penalty clause of the
present tariff law by which 1t was
sought to secure special concessions
to the United States. The new tarin
bill proposes that the normal tariff
rates shall be the miximum, and
that special rates shall be granted to
countries that will enter into reel
procity treaties with the United
States. In the present law the nor
NAL rates are the minimum.
The clause designed to open wider
the markets for American exports
throughout the world is as follows:
THAT for the purpose of readjust-
ing the present duties on imports into
the United States, and at the same
time to encourage the export trade
of this country, the President OF the
United States is authorized and en-
powered to negotiate trade agree
ments with foreign nations wherein
ConffnueE on Page 2, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
LOUIS HOOD SWORN
IN; NAMES MOTT
Appoints Predecessor and Lat
ter's Assistant as Temporary
Aides in Prosecutors Office.

Before small gathering of county
officials. Louis Hood was sworn in as
Prosecutor of the pleas for Essex
County today by Chief Justice Gum
mere. The new prosecutor succeeds
Wilbur A. Mott, who will be. retained
as first assistant 10 Mr. Hood. An
drew Van Blareom will continue for
some time as the second assistant
prosecutor
Shortly after the formalities of taxi
ing Office had been concluded. Mr.
Hood explained the temporary APP
pointments of his first and second
assistants. He declared it would be
unwise, as far as the State is con-
cerned, to make any change in the
conduct of trials at the present
time Mr.. Hood asserted that he had
requested Mr.. Mott to remain on the
prosecutors staff during the April
term and had also succeeded in pre-
venting the resignation of Mr.. Van
Blarcom from taking effect for the
present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
Tariff Rev1ston Planned
bv Democrats IN Brief

N PRACTICALLY articles clothing the
=
Sweeping articles
molly Is
n
Raw wool becomes reductions made
in the duties sstasft
the
free list and taxed.
$0O00O00
If the adopted
bill
a AK n $4,000
which will
$4,000 in
100000.
the reduction
lowering the of living probIemaical
Underwood principles under which
o
Industries.
reduction of tariff basis where the American manufac
competition;
home to market n
of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
M|LL|ONA|RES TO
PAY HEAVY TAX
If Your Incomes a Million You'll
Be MuIcted $38,260, if
$4,000 Only $40.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April l.
Included in the Democratic tariff re-
vision bill introduced in Congress to-
day is an income tax SECTION which
would require every resident of the
United states who earns more than
$4,000 a year to pay a tax OF per
cent on his earnings in excess of the
exemption.
This would not require the man
who earns only $4,000 to pay a tax.
but it would demand that the indi-
vidual who earned s4,1O0. for ex-
ample, pay into the goyernn ent
treasury an annual tax of / per cent
on s100, or 81.
The bill also would provide higher
rates of taxation for persons with
larger incomes. adding a surtaX of
excess of $4,000; per cent addi-
tlonal on earnings in excess of $50, :
900, and 3 per cent. additional on
earnings in excess of 100000
Under the surtax provisions the
man who earns only $4,000 would
pay to the government each year at
the rate of per cent on $4,000 (S4,-
900 exempD or $3.50 If he earns $30,-
900 he would pay ! per cent. on SIG
900. still and . per cent. on $40. 900,
thus making his annual tax 1850.
tC0ntinued on Page 2 Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
18 SAILORS LEAP
|NTOOCEAN FROM
A WRECKED BARK
Lifesaving Crew, After Twen-
ty-four Hours, Manages to
Rescue Only Four.
SHIP HAD BEEN AGROUND;
CAPSIZED WHEN FL0ATED
Captain, Owner and Two Sail
ors Are the Survivors-AII
Nearly Drowned.

BAY CITY. Ore. April Eighteen
men We're drowned. it was learned to-
day. as the result Of the eapsizing
yesterday of the German bark Mimi,
which had just been hauled off the
beach at North Spit, Nehalem bay,
where she had been since February
49, when she went ashore.
After futile efforts for nearly
twenty-four hours against heavy
wind and sea the life-saving crew
from Garibaldi succeeded at o'clock
this morning in saving Captain
Charles Fisher of Portland, president
of the Fisher Engineering Corpora
tion; Captain j. Westphal, master of
the Mimi and two sailors.
Russell Blackman, secretary Of the
Ielsher Engineering Corporation; w
T. keon, a contracting plumber, of
Portland. and J. T.. Holyfield, su-
perintendent of the Brighton mill. at
Brighton, Ore, are among those
drowned. They were aboard the
Mimi directing the efforts to haul her
off the spit.
The survivors said that only seven
men. were left on board the Mimi
after she turned turtle. A cabin boy
and a, sailor lashed themselves to
the mast, where their bodies now
hang. No bodies have been recov-
cred.
Scores of men patrolled the beach
III night. Fires were kept alight and
everything possible was done to let
those on board know they had not
been abandoned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
NEW TARIFF BILL
PUTS NECESSITIES
ON THE FREE LIST
Schedule Makes Sweeping Re-
ductions in Duties on Food,
Clothing, Etc.

WASHINGTON, April 7.--Removal
OF all tariff from many articles of
food and clothing; broad reductions
in the rates of duty on all neces-
saries of life: an increase OF tariff on
many luxuries, and new income tax
that would touch the pocket of every
American citizen whose net income
exceeds $4,000, are the striking fea-
lures of the new Democratic tariff
revision bill presented today to the
House.
Sugar would be free Of duty in 1916,
the bill proposing an immediate %
per cent. reduction and the removal
of the remaining duty in 1916.
Raw wool would be made free at
once, with a correspondingly heavy
reduction in the tariff on all wooden
goods.
While wheat flour is put on the free
list, a duty of 10 per cent. is im-
posed against countries which levy
duty on American flour. This will
exclude -four from Canada and many
other countries.
All these other articles are put on
the free list, namely;
Meats, flour, bread, boots and shoes,
lum ber. coal. harness, saddlery, iron
ore. milk and cream, potatoes, salt,
twine, corn, cornmeal, cotton bag
ging. agricultural implements, leath-
or, wood pulp, Bibles printing pa per
not worth more than two and a half
cents per pound, typewrters, sewirS
machines, typesetting machines, c.sh
registers. steel rails, fence wire. cot
ton ties, nails. hoop and band iron,
fish, sulphur, soda. tanning materials,
acetic and sulphuric acids. boraX,
lumber products, including broom
handles, capboards, hubs for wheels,
posts. laths. pickets, slaves, shingles.
These principal items are taken
from the free list and taxed:
Rough and uncut diamonds and
precious stones, furs, coal tar prod
ucts, 10 per cent; volatile oils. 20 per
cent; spices from one cent to two
cents per pound.
Chairman Underwood, Of the ways
and means committee, in his state
ment accompanying the new tariff
bill, gave the following comparative
(ContInued ON Page 4, Column ID
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
MANY CONCERNS
EXEMPT FROM TAX
Corporations Not Doing Busi-
ness" Relieved by Su-
preme Court.

WASHINGTON. April Hundreds
of corporations will be relieved from
paying the federal corporation tax
BY a decision today of the Supreme
Court to the effect that corporations
leasing all their property and having
no income except that yielded by tho
lease. are not doing business" and
therefore are not subject to the tax.
This phase of the corporal ton tax
arose in the case OF the Mine H;ll
and Schyllxill Haven Railroad Com
pany, once operating a railroad in
Pennsylvania. now leased to the
Reading.
I. About 800 claims, involving 100000
paid into the treasury under the cor
poration tax act. turned upon the de-
cision in this case. Besides the many
railroads leasing their property in a
similar way nearly one hundred tele-
graph companies are said to have
leased property to one operating COM
pany.
Justice Day announced a dissent
ing opinion, in which Justices Hughes
and Lamar concurred, holding the
company was doing business"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
HUGHES GETS TEN
DAYS. STAY IN SUIT
Tangiers Manor Corporation
Case Argued in Supreme
Court, Manhattan.

The case of James 14ongworth
against United States Senator Will
lam Hughes to compel the delivery
of 100000 in bonds from the Tan
giers Manor Corpora ton to the New
York and Middletown Realty Com
pany was argued today in Part l. of
the Supreme Court, New York. On
the plea that he was needed to trans
act his official duties as United States
senator stay of ten days was
granted to Senator Hughes.
The argument this afternoon was
on motion to vacate an order to
examine the defendant before the
trial of the case, and was opposed by
Hugh Gordon Miller, counsel for
Senator Hughes, on the ground that
"the examination of the defendant
before the trial had been asked for
the express purpose of enabling the
plaintiff to prepare his case"
The action has been at issue since
August 30, 1912, and no effort was
made to have the matter brought up,
Mr.. Miller contends, until now, when
the senator is needed in Congress.
This was done solely to give the case
publicity, he asserts.
Senator Hughes, Mr. Miller further
declares, has no personal interest In
the Tangiers Manor Corporation. and
is simply acting as president to pro-
tect the interests of several Paterson
people who hold stock in the con-
Germ. Furthermore. the 100000 bonds
for which Mr.. Longworth is suing
have never been issued and therefore
the senator has nothing to turn over,
Mr.. Miller maintains. Otto II. Gillig,
counsel for Longworth, refused to
make any statement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07

) VicePresident Marshall called the
Senate to order and administered the
oath to Senators-elect Sherman. of
Illinois. and Goff of West Virginia.
The House of Representatives this
afternoon reelected Speaker Clark He
received 27l votes; James r. Mann,
of Illinois, Republican, received III
votes, and Victor Murdoch, of Kan
sas, Progressive. received 18 votes.
Four Republican, voted
for Representative Cooper. of Wis
Qonsin. Mr.. Cooper voted for Repre-
sentative Nelson, of Minnesota
Speaker Clarke said, on his reelec-
ton:
Gentlemen of the House of Rep
resentatives: Profoundly grateful for
reelection to the speakership, ths
highest honor which you can bestow,
| am proud that it was preceded by
a unanimous nomination and is ac-
companied by the personal friendship
and good wishes of all the members
without regard to political affiliations.
Your Endorsement of my conduct
during my first term in this high sta
ton by giving me a second is more
precRus than rubies.
Il Nope to discharge the important,
delicate and difficult duties of the po-
sltlon with absolute impartiality and
to the satisfaction of members and
all fair minded people.
General Good Feeling.
Whatever measure of success
achieved as speaker in the Sixty
second Congress was due largely to
the courtesy, kindness and general
good feeling of members towards each
other and towards the chair. For our
own benefit and for the welfare of
the country may the same course be
pursued in the present Congress. BY
reason of the increased membership
1t will be even more important than
hitherto. Therefore, / most cordially
invite the cooperation of all members
in maintaining order and in the dis
patch of business to the end that our
free institutions may be strengthened
and perpetuated.
"As this Congress is to be known in
history by works rather than words.
/ am ready to take the oath and ask
representative Talbot to administer
it's
Conference at white House.
President Wilson carly today met
Senator's Simmons. Shiyeley, Hughes.
James, Stone, Williams and Gore, all
Democratic members of the Senate
finance committee, in an effort 10
reach final agreement upon dis
pute1 points about the new tariff re-
visiVn bill
While the President had agreed
that chairman Underwood. of the
ways and means committee, should
introduce the bill today. he was
anxious to reach a general under
standing with the Senate leaders, If
possible, upon support for free wool
and reduced sugar tariff provision,
The method of revision whether in
q single bill or in a series of schedule
bills. was also in doubt when the
Continued on Page s. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
Announcement Is a Surprise in
View of Presidents Pre-
viOus Statement.
SAID HE INTENDED TO GO >
TO NEW HAMPSHIRE HILLS
Declared He'd Avoid Spring
Lake ITO Get Away from
- State Politics."
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINCT0N AnrtI T.

Although President Wilson will HE
him to the New Hampshire hills this
summer rather than make Spring
to "get away from New Jersey
politics." his interest in the affairs of
the State from which he was elected
is not quite so dead as might appear.
This the President indicated in no
uncertain way today when he an
nouneed that as soon after May l as
the affairs of the alton would per-
nit he would leave here for Jersey
and spend several weeks there
stumping the State in behalf of the
Jury reform bill, whose passage
through the New Jersey Legislature
he could not force from the White
Ldouse
There are other bits of pet legis-
Iation. too, upon which the New Jer-
sey lawmakers chose to exercise
their own opinions rather than be
guided in their votes by the Presi-
dent on which Wilson may use some
of his time and eloquence when he
makes his visit to New Jersey.
Among these is the constitutional
convention bill. which met about the
same fate as Wilson'S jury measure
in the Legislature.
veteran Politicians Surprised.
Veteran politicians and other we'll
informed ones here weie surprised in
a measure when they heard today OF
the Presidents intention to make a
speechmaking tour of his home state
In the interests of legislation he
favors.
Several were free in expressing
their opinion that a President of the
United States should find quite enough
in natiorel affairs to occupy his time
and t..-.efhs without busying himself
Wit what might be called outside
matters. Especially, it was said, is
ths1stfue of Mr.. Wilson, who is as
suming the presidency under peculiar
auspices, with his party in power for
the first time in sixteen years and
with a great deal of national legisla-
ton facing him.
Old-timers at the national capital,
however. have come to expect
strange, sudden things of the new
Wilson has broken other precedents
more strong than those which tend
to make it unseemly for the chief
executive to busy himself openly in
state battle, they are not too much
surprised at the Presidents latest an
nouncement.
Schedule Not Announced.
Wilson's schedule for his Jersey
stump making tour has rot been an
nounced in full. He himself said to-
day when asked how many speeches
he would make that it rested entirely
on the conditions of battle
1t is thought. however, that at least
one speech will be given in Hudson
County. where aAssemblyman Martin,
who led the fight on the jury bill
Wilson favored. resides; another in
Monmouth; the home county of
Speaker Taylor and another in Essex,
where opposition to the change in
Jury drawing methods was particu-
larly strong.
On the constitutional convention
topic, Wilson will probably visit many
parts of the stare in addition to those
Just referred to. H. g W.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
M'GOVERN'S SLAYER GETS
STAY OF EXECUTION

A stay Of execution for Salvatore
for the murder Of Patrolman John ].
McGovern. was granted today by
Judge Martin to Irving W. Teeple.
counsel for the condemned man. A
writ of error returnable during the
June term of Court of Errors, had
been held by Teeple to automatically
stay the execution, but disagree
ment between the lawyer and the
warden Of States Prison resulted
in an application for stay from
Chief Justice Gummere. The matter
was referred to Judge Martin, as he
had sentencedN Loponio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
STATE SENATOR DAVIS
TO MARRY SALEM GIRL
Especial to the Newark sfar.I

SALEM. N j., April THE be-
trothal of Miss Marguerite n. Gay, of
Salem, TO State Senator j. Warren
Davis, Democratic floor leader, was
announced yesterday.
Miss Gay is the daughter of DR..
Gay, a retired physician now living
in New York. She is very pretty and
musician of note. No date has
been announced for the wedding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
MORRIS CANAL COMPANY
HAS ANNUAL MEETING
IFrom a star Correspondent !

JRsEY CITY, N. j., April THE
Morris Canal and Banking Company
held its annual meeting this morning
a. 24S Washington street. The ses-
sion was but perfunctory one. the
only business transacted being that
of electing officers.
To fill vacancy in the board of
directors, class No. /, caused by the
death of William H. Corbin, E. C.
Clifton was selected.
Five directors in class 8 we're elect
ed as follows; r. l.. Blendinger, e.
b. Thomas, J. A. Middleton. Gilbert
Collins and 9. j. Kulp. The other
cid officers were reelected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
4 Hurt in Stock
Yard Fire Dying

CHICAGO. April -Four firemen
were injured, two of them probably
fatally, in fghting fire which to-
day destroyed beef house No. Of
Armour & Co., in the Union stock
yards The loss on the building and
its contents is estimated at 1000.
The fire, because of the low water
pressure, gained rapid Roadway, and
after being apparently under control
for a short time, again broke out in
several places following a number of
explosions believed to have been
caused by the blowing out of am
monia tanks.
The beef house is opposite the Nor
ris g. Co plant, where on December
%, 1912, Fire Chief Horan and TWEEN
ty-two fremen lost their lives in
fighting the blaze which destroyed
that plant,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
SIGNS BLUE SKY" BILL

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, April -
Governor Major today signed the
blue sky" law, which regulates the
organization of investment companies
in this State. The bill provides that
stock in such companies shall be sold
only after an investigation by the
secretary of State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
Why Congress
Is Convened for
Special Session

The sixty-third Congress con-
vened in special session at noon
today.
The session was called by Presi-
dent Wilson to revise downward
the Republican protective tariff of
1909
The session will not end before
the summer and possibly not be-
fore the fall.
Besides the tariff other matters
such as Philippine Independence
and currency reform may be con-
sidered.
Makeup of the House-Demo-
Gratis. 29O; Republicans. 125; Pro-
gressives, 90 Democratic major
ity. 145.
Makeup of Senate-Democrats,
81: Republicans. a.; Progressiyes.
/: Democratic ma jority 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
DEMAND RAISE IN 1914
fFrom a 'staff Correspondent. !

TRENTON, N. j., April 7.-Notice
has been served by structural IRON
workers of this city that in a year
demand will be made for an increase
in wages. The scale proposed is 62ik
cents an hour for structural IRON
workers. II cents for assistant fore
men, 81 day for foremen and 80
cents an hour for apprentices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
.ANTI-WILSONITE GETS
ATLANTIC co. ENDORSEMENT

ATLANTIC CITY, April 7.--The At
Iantic County Democratic Committee
Saturday afternoon indorsed John T.
French, an anti Wilsonite. for post
master of Atlantic City.
william A. Faunce, State commit
steeman bitterly opposed the selection
OF French and declared after the
meeting HE never will get the job"