davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
SUES FOR HURTS HE GOT
WHEN TRAIN HIT HIS AUTO

Suit for $4,000 damages was
brought before Judge Adams and
jury in the Supreme Court today for
injuries which Joel Dickinson. a Har-
rison. contractor, says he srs-9ieod
when his automobile was struck by
an Erie railroad train It ho"eli
Station, Orange county, y. y, On July
81, 1909
Mr. Dickinson received injuries of
the limbs and back, W IN
have disabled him ever since. His
attorney is Herbert CiarNs Oil, :.
Cortlandt Parker represents the rail-
road company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
ACCUSED OF SELLING
FIREARMS TO MINORS

Joseph Mole, locksmith, was on
trial before Judge Martin and jury
today. charged with selling firearms
to a minor. He pleaded not guilty to
selling a revolver to Benjamin
Hirsch. juvenile. James P. McDer-
NIT is his attorney. The case Went
to the jury this afternoon.
William Fl. zimmerman, who il
charged with having stolen several
pairs of shoes from Alfred RuppeI
and Robert Alexander, who was in
dicted on charge of felonious as
sault on his wife, changed their pleas
of guilty to non vult. and were re-
manded for sentence next Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
Higher Grades of Footwear at $50 to $50

in this o
the ndhdua discontinue o
the Of Pam
and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07

White Buck Boots at. 1900. $50
Patent Leather Button Boots,
600
Gunmetal Button Boots. :. 900
Patent Leather Button Boots.
with the new Kidney" heels.
500
Patent Leather Boots with
cloth tops. plain toes and
with tips. 1900. 100 and 300
Black Satin Boots at
400 and 500
Tan Boots at 49,. 400 and 500
Glace Kid Boots $50 and 400
Suede Boots in black and
brown ....,..... 300
Patent Leather Boots, gray
suede tops ......... 300
White Nubuck Boots at
400 and 800
pumps, oxford Ties and Colo
malls, in gunmetal. patent
leather. suede and satin; at
$50 to 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
HYSTERIcAL OVER2-BACCER

So enthusiastic did 15-year-old
Frank Paris become over Billy zim-
merman's two-base hit that won the
opening game for Newark yesterday
that for while it was thought by
The fans that he had an epileptic fit.
When the police ambulance arrived,
however, he had come back to his
natural self. The auto took him to
his home to make sure that he did
not again get excited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
CURE LEADS TO HOSPITAL

In an attempt to relieve himself of
4 severe morning after headache,
Edward Boyle, of $50 Academy street
swallowed about thirty liver pills.
Boyle evidcntly was obsessed with
The idea that the more he took the
quicker would be his recovery. How
ever, he is now rccu3eras:isg in the
ty Hospital. following hastily ar
ranged meeting between himself and
stomach pump. His condition is
not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
Purchase Prime Stock of Rich and Elegant
High=Grade Ostrich Plumes
Your &eRan to Every Acmhnb

Think of these savings rising market on the raw
material Our latest advices from the London market is
10 per advance. Acting upon this advance in
formation arranged with two of the largest importers
and makers of fine quality ostrich plumes-one special
zng black and white the other colors and fancy shad
ngs The stock is absolutely prime; carefully selected
full lues French curl deep dropping heads much
in demand. The color assortment is superb embracing
all the blue shades natural shadngs, browns and
plenty of black and white also the shaded twoones in
great variety.
made, if desired, upon payment of small deposit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07

which is the best insurance for the protection
of furs that any woman can possibly ask for
The small fee you pay us for storage not
only covers the storing of your furs, but also
their insurance.
All repair work that we take in hand is
done under the supervision of the most expert
furriers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
Evening Slippers

Every store in town shows
them-but the striking beauty,
the dainty style touches of our
slippers and the immense va
riety of styles have long made
US known as the Great Slipper
Store of this busy city. Many
of our customers are those who
have selected here after much
time spent in shopping about
from store to store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
The New Manhattan Pumps
500 and $50

These are most exquisite
beauties, made something like
the Colonial pumps, but with
smaller tongue and buckles;
have the new French Cuban"
heels. come in patent leather,
gunmetal. satin and brown and
gray suede.
We've just receiTed a genn-
me lobite bnck pump 1Citb
kidney" heel at 500 that is
a perfect beanfp. See ii if Won
rant something real areSsy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
Black Satin Button Boots

With plump turn soles. with
the new French Cuban" heels;
a most dressy shoe, with
marked degree OF refined style;
at 500
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20

way met "a rcdncck named Mike Jor'
dan As there was only one line OF
| stones they could no, both pass on
l til. single track and TO settle the
right OF way Doc plugged Jordan and
I let his dead carcass float off down
the stream. That night We OF the
rev town heard that the Mexican Of
fic"rs wcr. coming over TO get Doe
IIollahny for killing the chnw. llol-
[ laday's gang got together early In
the evening and climbed up onto the
HAT roof OF John Daughters iron-clnd
building on the main corner and laid
down Ia await tn. coming ci Mex
lGallcgos and his merry crew from
the shrriff's office. They had win
chcstcfs and were loaded for hear.
Tho word was passed OIL, ON the
roof no, 10 shoot until Ilk" Andy
jackson behind the cotton bales Mt
New Orleans they could soc the
whites OF their eyes which meant
that they had to he directly In front
or the dead fall. Down the hill
came the brave little army aud there
would have been n terrible slaughter
OF the innoccnts had not Tom Pickett
bcCac SO curious to observe the ad-
vance that he stuck his head up over
she roof-rim and the Mcxicans saw !,
jus, In time to break ranks and flee
from the wrath TO come. They struri.
out In all directions. the most Of them
hiking for II nearby lumber yard.
The crew on the roof was little late
in getting into action and did lot
OF useless shooting but IL was enough
for nobody ever came hnck to get
Doc Holiday. II was not long there
after that Doc pulled ont for Tomb
stone where he joined the Earp boys
and togcthcr held down tho camp for
u year or So In the interest OF law
and order hut they had TO XIII u lot
oi folks to do II.
II was early In 1883 that Iiolladay
appeared here in Denver where he
made n pass in lin Moons place
back of the old News office by stab
bling bud Ryan 10 that he had TO
move again. lie went to ci.ahvillc
where he followed the usual occupa-
ton OF posing ms a bad man. One day
n bartender ut the Opera liouse. u
fellow named Billy Allen. strollcd
into the Hyman house and boncd
Holiday for five dollars which the
latter had borrowed from him. Doc
pulled gun and shot over Aliens
head. The latter went down on the
floor and begged for his life. Doc
hovercd over him saying. "1'll not
Kill you but will Just mark you for
-,
the arm. Figurativcly speaking.
the tarantula sat on the scorpin's
neck and sang with ghoulish slce.
as the late Colonel John Taylor used
to quote it and nothing was ever done
about 1t. Doc Holiday finally died
a natural death at Glenwood Springs
and was buried there by the Pythinn
crdcr.-Ficld and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20


An even, which though umhcrald-
cd and unnoticcd by the general
public. marked u step In "a Hrent in-
,iustrial conflict quite as significant
as would he the entrance OF the Iialk-
an allies into Constantinoplc. In u
political sense. was the appearance
In the New York market at tn. be-
American grown sugar bcc,s. Al the
same time came the announcement
that two OF the great rcfincrics here
handling foreign grown sugar had
closed down. throwing 1900 men out
OF employment. Tho cause given
was inability to get raw supplies"
which means OF course that the
bringing In OF homegrown sugar had
put prices down to such n level that
the rctincrs could not find prof,
In competing with II. While this
condition Is only temporary ax the
slpply Of American beet sugar IL only
u bout ouc-iifth OF the. total consump-
tIon Of the country. II Is the orlnion
or experts that lis effect will be to
Keep sugar prices low throughout tho
year. II Is premature. however. or
consumers to rejoice TOO greatly In
the belief that permanent competi-
iion has been found for the Sugar
Trust and It's fellow rcfincrs. Tho
effect o their present setback and
loss % position no doubt Will he n
rc,iouhiing Of the efforts TO secure
the admission Of foreign sugar free
of duty. The rciincrs have been
working hard to bring this abont, be-
licving that II will put an end to
sugar production In the United States
and leave them In undisputcd domi-
nation Of the market.
Whatever other vicissitudcs II may
have passed through during the pas,
year. New York found 1912 n ban
ncr year for babies. Not only were
more infants born during the past
twelve months but n smaller percent
age OF them died than ever before,
Indeed. the figures covering infant
mortality constitute the most re-
markablc feature OF the city's record
health year. While the general death
rate was reduced during the year
from l5.l3 per cent to ALI per
cent. or a little more than per cent.
the rate for infants under one year
was reduced & per cent. There were
during the year li.2S9 deaths of
babies under one year of age from all
causcsc In the city of New York, as
compared with 1858 deaths during
l19lI. At the same time the num-
Der OF births in the city increased
by 1851. In this ratio, the figures
show n saving of SSi babies and M
actual saving of I64. An analysis
of the report containing these fig
ures indicates that the Improvement
in the saving of baby life was not
due to luck or weather conditions,
but to the campaign which has been
carried on against baby diseases. As
a result New York now feels entit-
led to claim that among large mu-
nicipalitics it is the omst desirable
/ "A nc n "a inn IN Stnrk ut lnngt
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
"reminiscences of
The Frontier Days
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

II anyone would ever take a ccr
s,is OF tn" bad men who rolncd
around this country In the early
days the name OF Doc Holiday would
have 10 he included or there might
he u row over It, lie was Just nat
uraily mean and not the kind of u
spawned hero such Ms was Dead
wood Dick who by tn. way was a
pare myth In Ned Iiuntlinc's tertil"
imagination and never existed at al.
This Holiday individual was driv-
.u to his mad career by a fool girl
who lifted him FOR another fellow.
probably not haif 10 worthy as him.
self In his original simplicity.
II was back In little Indiana
town that Holladny had n sort OF
perpetual holiday In serving icisur-
riy aud complnccnt-iikc as the vii
luES dentist. pulling n tooth once
IN u while and socializing among the
pIebcians ms a popular kind OF chap
who might some day make his mark
In the wofld-nnd 30 ne did In u
rather unexpected manner. One day
his successor In Mollic's affections
came up to the shop 10 have u tooth
Ptihkercd and this was the undoing OF
bGa> "A deviilsh mania seized him
TO play even with his rival. The frs,
thinE to do was to chlorcform the
patient aud then Doc with his handy
nippcrs pulled out every blooming
tooth In the poor devils head. He
never stopped To pull the victim out
OF his trance but packed m his Kit
md came west for his health. As he
NaR tubcrrular he needed u change
Of climate and could think OF no
place but DosiS" City where he join
ed the gang OF shooters who used to
make that town howl day and night,
The boys found him u stranger and
took him in. lie gave up the gentle
profession of pulling teeth for the
strenuous job OF pulling legs and
there was more fun in IL at that. In
1879 he came on out west with the
boys imported TO fight in the rail
road war but this sport was too tame
for him and he moved on farther
west and pulled up at Las Vegas,
New Mexico, which was then the
humdinger town for the most OF the
renegadcs In America. He arrived
there in January. 1850 when some
body was killed every night. We
never missed a man for breakfast at
I.ns Vegas in those sooner days.
II was before they had built n
bridge across the Gallinas between
the two towns aud stcppings stones
were strung across the creek 10 hc1p
people over when the water was low
One day Doc started across and mid
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
ENCOURAGING aENERoarY'

One OF the clevercst OF Cleveland's
blind newspaper merchants takes his
stand daily at one OF the corners OF
the public square. He's got sar-
castle little sign that reads:
Don't be ashamed to give me n
penny-l'm blind
The other day friend OF ours
dropped n nickel in front OF this
chap. Just to see II he was taking.
The blind never shifted his blank
gaze. but he said:
Make 1t n quarter. boss. and I'm
likely 10 forget myself"
Plain Dealer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
HEARINGS BEGIN
|MF|Lm TRUST
CASE

New York. Jan. :o.-Isetorc Ed
ward Hacker OF Philadelphia. sitting
us u special examiner by appoint.
mcnt OF the United States district
court. the taking OF testimony has
been commenced here In the govern
mcnt's suit a4ninxt the so-calied mo-
tion picture trust. Tho purpose Of
/; the suit Is to dissolve the combinn-
iion on tho ground that It's exist
encc Is in violation OF the Sherman
anti-trust law.
The ease Is regarded by tho gov
ernmcnt as one OF Its most impor-
,aut antitrust suits because II brings
/ sIuarc,y to issue the relation OF tho
patent Jaws to the Sherman statute.
| Tcu prominent motion picture con-
Germs are accused OF combining To
monopoiizc the business through the
Motion Picture Patents company, n
corporation organized for the purpose
OF holding patents. and the General
Film company.
The marvellous growth OF the mo-
tion picture business In the past dec
ade and the fact that no village Is
too small to have picture shows
brings the matter close TO the hearts
Of the people. II Is estimated that
sum greatly in excess OF $10O,OOO.-
900 represents the aggregate invest
mcnts In the different branches OF
the businss. divided among the
mar fac turers OF the cameras. films.
and exhibiting machines, the rental
exchanges and the theater owners.
| The Motion Picture Trust made
its appearance In 1908 at which time
there were ten manufacturers or i'm.
portcrs, about 100 rental exchanges
and 5000 exhibitors. The keenest
competition existed AT that time. As
a result the manufacturers under
took to combine under the new
scheme of patent control. The gov.
crnmcnt charges that in pursuance
of this plan the Motion Picture Pat
tents company was incorporated in
New Jersey. and to il the manufact.
urcrs assigned their patents, under
provisions guaranteeing the compan-
les certain royalties.
From the patents company the
manufacturers took back licenses
binding themselves SO that only II.
ccrsed films could be used and then
lonly in licensed machines. Royal.
ties of 81 per week were to be col.
lected and no more films were to bt
sold, but only leased. The allcga
ton is made that under the new plan
the prices were gradually Increased
uneil Mt the present time the exhibi'
tor pays more for tho rental OF n film
then he formerly paid to buy 1t out
right. $780,
All rental exchanges were required
to enter into license agreements
with the result that many were driv'
en- out of business. The exhibitors
were divided among the different cX
changes and each erhibitor was re-
Iuircd TO obtain his entire supply o'
films from one exchange.
In 1910 the trust started out tt
monopolizo the rental exchange busi
ness and organized the General Film
company. which proceeded to acquire
the business or cancel the license Of
every rental exchange in the United
Estates except one. 1t bought out 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20

Exchanges. for which II paid upwards
OF $?.O0O.OOO In cash and notes and
nearly 3S.O0O.O0O more In preferred
stock. Al the same time the patents
company cancelled the licenses and
thus drove out OF business abou; 80
Exchanges. with the result thn. OF all
the exchanges doing business when
the trast was organized four years
ago. only one. the Greater New York
Film company. survives.
The patents company absolutely
controls every b.anch OF the business
according to the governments allie
cations and II m exhibitors license
10 cancelled he canuo, obtain pict-
urcs In the United States. What Is
claimed to be one Of the most ini0ui-
tous features OF the combination Is
Its deadly grip on the motion picture
theatres. Its power enables Il to
open or close theatcr In any part OF
tho country Mt will. The charge Is
made tha In many of c'c large cities
certain houses enjoy tho favoritism
of the trust. because the Officers
and members OF the combine have
Financial or other interests In them.
and that in order that the favored
houses may enjoy the limit or prof
liable business other houses that
might Interfere with that business
have been summarily forced to close
their doors.
The trial of the governments suit
against the trust Ia expected to ex-
tend we'll into President Wilson's ad-
ministration. After taking testi-
mony here Examiner Hacker will
conduct similar hearings In Chicago.
philadelphia and several other citis.
The defense. II is understood. will be
based wholly upon the claim that the
defendant companies are merely eN-
ercising the lawful monopolies OF
their patent rights.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

List OF letters advertised at Trtn!-
dad. Colo. week ending Jan. Is.
1913. II not called for by Feb.
they will be sent to III dead letter
office.
Abe. James
Adams. Mrs. Clifford
Arason. Jesus j
Adams. ". =.
Caldwell. !. r.
Conncll. Ruth
Dcnham. Mrs. ]. q.
Draper. Ars. Chas. c.
Grasnok. Mrs. Pedrus
Gibsoh. Mrs. II. II. -
Harwood. Rev. Thomas NJ.
Hogrcnson. Berry.
KnowIton. e. =.
klccmo. l..
Lopez. Pablo
Lee. Chris (:)
Paddlcford. Fred l..
Rothcn. Mrs. Thcophiis O.
Russell. Mrs. Gladys
Sandoval. Fansiin
Santistavan. Antonio
Schilling. Mrs. Will
Sells. Mrs. !. l..
Watcrson. Mrs. Mary r.
White. Geo.
II your letter is In this list please
state 20 when you call.
ID. d. FINCH. r. N.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
MAKE LIVING BY P0KING FIRES

Ono occupation by which u score
of Britons are said TO enrn their live
lihOod is that OF 'poking fires. BY
the rabbinical law no Jew Is allowed
to kindle or mend any fire on the
sabbath, aud in certain places in En-
gland where Jews are very numerous
this prohibition makes It necessary
that persons shall be employed from
sunset on Friday to the same hour
on Saturday in going from house to
house lighting fires and lamps anti
attending to them.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
Remarkable
catarrh Cure
csss Right into the Affected Pssts
aDd Stops Gathering in Eyes,
Noss. Throat and Lungs.

By a long series of elaborate expert.
mhnis at tho Swift Laboratory II IL def.
niteiy known that cataIrh can be cured
by the simple process of inoculatlnx the
blood with nniidoinI rrme-,ies that stop
innlnmntory conditions throughout the
mucous Innings Of all the ORGANS OF tho
body. This ~ done with the famous
Swifts Sure Specific. or ns Il IL widely
known, :. y. =. II is taken Into the
blood Just as naturally ns the most
nourishing food. IL spreads Its Influence
over every organ In the body. comes
through all the veins and arteries. eE.
ubles all mucous surfaces to exchange In
finmmatory acids and other Irritating
substances for urterial elements that ef.
iectuaIiy cleanse tho system and thus put
IN end to all catarrhal pollution. $. y. 4.
cleans out tho stomach OF mucous nc-
cirnuiaiiona. enables only pure blnoi. i.tnak-
Ing materials to cnt"r tho int--tinrs. COM
hines with these food elements To enter
the circulation In le-s than mn hour.
You will soon realize iis wonderful In.
nuence by tho absence OF headache. u do.
ciied clearing Of the air passages. y
steadily improved nasal condition. and
n sense Of bodily relief that proves how
completely cptarrh often infesis tho en-.
tire System. You will md s. y. y. on
sale at nii drug stores Mt 800 per bottle.
II Is "a fcmnf liable remedy for any and
nli blood affections. such ns eczema. rash.
lupus. letter. PSORIASIS. boiis und uf scrof.
uious conditions. For special advice on
any iaoSl disease write In confidence to
The swift Specific Co.. -: Swift R,dE..
Atlanta. Ga. d. not delay 10 get u bottle
OF 5. $. $. ut your druIytstA
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
New York Discouers1
Worlds Smallest Lot

lof the recent gales which caused
ocean diners to run aground in q
few days ,hnn do SO generally In n
ely rich gold mine nt concy Island.
While tho mine IL not "a permanent
one. II nevertheless caused u vcrit-
abl" rush TO tho san\ls which for II
shor, time proved richer even than
those of Nome. From them within
Ia few hours was taken wealth "sti-
mated cons"rvativeiy At from slO.-
ana to $l5.00O. The gales. however.
did not uncover any stOr" OF treasure
hidden there by nature. but instead
caused III" fcas TO wash mp on the
beach al, sorts or Jowclry which had
been lost In the vicinity by careless
wcar"rS during the past summer. Tho
lint find In the shape of u valuable
gold watch. had hardly been made
before word OF II spread abroad. and
within n fer hours thousands OF per-
sons were combing the sands In
search Of treasure. That their search
was productive OF much wealth IL
shown by n partial tai'ulation OF
their findings which included n do
zen gold watches. eleven rings set
with either diamonds. ruDics or cmcr-
aids. ,hirty-onc stick pins. forty-two
bracelets. numerous neck chains.
nearly $500 In currency. and garter
buckles. sleeve links. watch fobs and
other j"w"lry OF the same sort almost
without mention. In addition TO
and kettles almost without number
so that altogether the gales provided
% .torc OF wealth richer than any
within the memory oi the Oldest
beach frcIucntcr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20

Quality printing - anything -
everything - Mt the Chronlclc-Newh
office. Work delivered when prom.
ised.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20

Printing of every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-18
Die Budget aumtniiitpn
Ter gornnidDlaa fiir bic Offentlidcn
Sd,uleu nm cine Wiliou perfnr5t.

lie 0uoget.stommiiIiou iii Ger
.(uiitt, DAB iiir Die 6iientIihea Stu.
lcu in ben pergnngeuen ritnl oter
ictls ,sahrcn pieI 3u piel 0eIo uenut!.
liat uoroeu iii. Ter ShnIratR babe
i'm 0eIoe nur 10 geihpommen uno
hattie tbatiahlit erultlih oariiber
miiiieu, rpie oas 8elo Dle'
Der unter Die Selttt gebratt mProc
Ter 9oranihlag iiir oas SduIetot
Duroe oesbalb iunmarild Inn 81
iO1,025 uerfiir5t. lie ShltIen mIli.
len nit ST ,sT9.s .sS1 ausfpmmeu, mas
einer Steucrunllage pou 800 WsllS
rlltiprid,t. Ter 8ebaltocfonos Duroe
nm S649 800 beidnItten, ote 8oran'
idldae i!ir Observation-Disclosures ltal
S7I,O25 un6 gaH3Iid geitrlden !pur'
6en Die iiir GrbobuHB Der Sebrcrge'
bdltcr uerlauqten $50, 500 uno Der
auaenieine SduIionos IN @obc pen
100000. gfit Semg anf Iettcrc
5treiflaa puroe erflart. oaB Der
Sdn4lrats nod unperanagabte 8eloer
III oieiem getrase babe, Die er MI
ieine aagcneineu 3pcde benllser
n1oae. Fem Stulrutb bIeibt nlhts
ueiter iI6riq, goHoemiiiioHen 5n rcr
anitalten, penu er mebr 8eIo baocr
mill. Tieie gpnScuililonen nitiien no
tiirlit 0en @ablern sur 8utbelBuns
lultetbreltet meroea.
Ias gu0get iiir Goltlttp5luede mur
Sc aui ST ,s23,640 anaeicst, ooeI
S679 $50 meniger ais Der Soran
itlaa lautete. Ins entiprltt eluej
Steuerauilage bon 2.9225 Drills, 10
| bah filr Die Stnot 1886 Drills ooe
etpa S3,34On00 iibrig bIelben. 2e
litdotiihe Stat miro pen Der guo8et
aommiiiIou e5cjten felIgeleet.