davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21

placed the bomb with Q slow fuse and
Was far awr y before the explosion came.
He thinks the bomb was placed while
he and his family were In the room.
PHYSICIAN IS NOTED FOR HIS
KIND ACTS.
DIR. Csrini told the police that he
could not imagine who wrote the let
tiers or placed the bomb. lie never TOOK
the letters that preceded the bomb seri-
ously because he did not think that the
writer Of them would follow up his
tnreats with an act Of such violence.
DIR. Carini Is known In the neigh0Or-
hooI as moderately well-to-do man.
but his reputation for charity and phil
anthropy is greater tnan mis- reputation
for prosperity. His friends said they
could not unders and why any on.
should attempt his life.
Detectives Negee Of the Fifth
street station is in charge of the case
The alleged poolroom on the first fion.
is Guarded hy policeman from TIE
Fifth street station. who warns all WAC
enter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21
JACKSON FACES TRIAL
ON new LARCENY CHARGE.
Convicted Real Estate Operator
Gets PoStporement OF Action
for Stealing S25,35A.

Edssr II. Jackson. who was convicted
o. grand larceny In connection with
real estate operations. was arraigned
to-day hefore Judge Rosaisky IN the
Court OF General sessions on a second
larceny ,harse growing out of the
same transactions. This time jackson
IL accused Of the larceny OF ~, aH from
~. George r. Leeds Of yonkers and
others. Jackson asked and obtained a
postpouement OF forty -eight hours be-
fore pleading or fling motions.
jackson was to have been senten ,ed
to-day on his previous conviction ov
Justice oofY in the supreme Court. but
the Jus,!ce was DELAY ed in coming to
his court owing to the fact that he and
tie Dsfrict-Attorney had appeared be-
for the Appellate Division requesting the
ieng thenins OF HE term.
The conviction was for the larceny OF
q 90 from krs Mary 0rinth Of Akron.
Ohio.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21
jUAREZ ENTRIES.

TIE Juarez entries for tomorrow are
as follows:
. nm kwionss --AiaSsms Bsm. ioa: fsnss chspi.
J." Esi..iis. ioa: ". MciSni.i: eS' El.c.
tioner. Fluid Benedict. l0s: OthslIo, los: Rimi.
iic,J So,.n. IT, L,iossns o ora ~ S s,si
.aH stormy Petra. Transact. los ", X. Fi,sr
Second RACEs- Yelling: thrss.yesrolds and
upward a. trocr. -.satinvood no. swif
SursI 20: Cansrsda'. 81: King Ssalusr, 100
Free VIII. l02: Lady Young, lb2; Doc Allsn'
l02: Marires.. i03: White iot: Tin Judg.
10I; Einend Adams. i07; Icarsn. 40; Don III
TrHiIRD RAcE-s Selling; -tpu,. year o,i. sud MP
SfS :' TO- Hnss o. fsio w. s Z.
M Gss 9;' S:. api l. sfS S sa s 's H. s es
nst, iioi Eys White, ito. ''' WI
FOURTH .RACE-Baniiea,; thsss year old,
spd 10; siI fsfiouss. --.-Coekspu. 20: LHdv pan
cnits. he kootsnay. as S~nccs H.. iO2: TyiSort
FiFTH RACE--i,nrse: thres- esr .c,ds; sx fur
H. Cocoon s@;. t ~ fss ,oS S.n %'' "a
Irii,. iOS Conna4ht. .iOr; ssHvd RigSts. ito
Stout h,aN. no: levin. ITO ''scafsibS, am
Mx!R kAcE-aM.s; .s,..J.r1:e, ..a III
one n1e -.Mske Girl. - ,i,idea ASnsS. I0O
sM,csnae. los: Dutch Rock. 1OA: HSnly, iOS
iowsen. 100: !niet. ITO: BslclM. ii3.
'Apssnties allowance. Track feat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21
MIRACLE WHEAT REAL,
'O|SCOvERER' SWEARS
FOR PASTOR RUSSELL
But, Farmer Says, Brooklyn
Preacher Had No Share in
Promotion Concern.

The suit Of Pastor Russell OF the
Brooklyn Tabernacle agslns, the Brook
Ign Daily Eagle was put on trial to-day
before Justice kelby In the supreme
Court Brooklyn. Pastor Russell Ia sd
ing for 100000 damages for libel.
In his complaint he asserted that the
Eagle had falsely stated that he had
worked upon his congregation and upon
reader OF his published sermons n
newspapers published all over the world
10 contribute money to him In order 20
qualify themselves to enter the Kingdom
OF Heaven more easily than a camel M y
pass through the eye Of a needle.
The Eagle also charged, Pastor Rus.
sell alleged, that ne Rad promoted the
sale OF Miracle Wheat" oy attaching
some sort Of religious significance to its
alleged extraordinary productiveness.
and said that the pastor had made az
much az 10000 in a single year by e>-
plotting 20 his followers the need for
placing all their surplus cash In his
han,i. before the endin- OF the world.
which he prophesiej would lNppen Oct.
s. INi
The FIRST witness called to-day by
Frederick sparks, lawyer for Pastor
Russell. was Kent H. Stoner. a farmer
OF FinCa.tle. Pa. who told OF his dis.
covery OF the wonderful propagating
qualities OF a stray clump Of wheat hi
had found accidentally In his heId. Ne
\ said that In six years he had raised sOf
| bushels OF wheat from this seed, and IN
1910 began selling II for u u a pound
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21
RAISE PRICE OF POTATOES.

BOSTON. Jan. eI.-An advance OF ten
cents a bag on potatoes was made to-
day by wholesalers as a result O. a
threatened shortage BY reason Of the
strike on the Bangor and Aroostock
railroad. No potato cars have been rs-
ceived here since saturday. and while a
few cars are reported on the way, II Is
expected that receipts will decline ma
teriaily later In the week unless the
strike IL settled.
The abundant crop In Aroostock County
last year has 30 far kept the price OF
potatoes low compared with the short.
age prices OF last year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

Deputy State Comptroller Fraser
transmitted the following appralsals Of
estates under the Inheritance Tax Law
to-day to the Transfer Tax office OF
the Surrogates' Court:
Chester VI. Smith OF westneId, y. J.
died March q. 1910. personal estate
o.oOo realty not enumerated. Assets
taxable in New YORK state. ts.ls2. Ne.
value Of estate after probated deduc.
tons for expenses OF administration
$3.50
Harrie, r. Godef'roy tdied July s.
i?lD. supplemental to the report hls'i
Nov. =. 1912. allows additional deduc-
tons and reduces the net values OF tbs
estate TO 93,9s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21
WINTER LEAGUE RuM0R
SPIKED, lAJ0le SIGNS.

CLEVELAND. Jan. ei.--sSettips aside
the run,ors that he Mas TO he traded
4, the New York American ierSuc team
Ma poleon Lajoie. the Clevelanu Ameri-
can League second hHscman, to-day
signed q contract with the local team.
Although ne has played sixteen seasons
In the big leagues, 1.ajoic batted .3fs Las,
year, and IL II said the salary ~ 5000
he has received for the last four years
Will be continued.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21
PHYSICIANS HOUSE
WRECKED BY BOMB
PLACED At WINDOW
Family of DR.. Carini in East
Fourteenth Street in
a Peril.
THREATS IN LETTERS.
Eight Have Reached The
Doctor, but He Paid no
Attention to Them.
THREATS IN LETTERS.

4 bomb placed On the dining room
window ell Of the apartment on the
third floor Of the building At No Els
East Fourteenth street, occupied by Dr.
Aeesnio Carlni and his family. exploded
early to-day. II wrecked the dining
room ana broke several windows In tho
apartment. Mise Rose Carini. Or. Ca
rnrs seventeen-year-old daughter. was
cut on the head by a piece OF glass.
" 10 thought those who placed It on
the window sill intended 1t As an in
s6ument Of death. II DIR. Carlni and
ees family had not retired earlier than
usual there might have been loss Of
life
~ 70 the usual custom OF the Carin,s
70 slt IN their dining room at night
unu l20 or after. In the family are
TIE doctor and his wife. his two
Seushtsrs. Miss Rose and Miss Iva,
wac 10 fourteen. and the doctors
naohsw. Thomas Togiearini. a medical
seussnt twsnty.three years old.
PLACING or BOMB FOLLOWS RE.
cglPT OF EIGHT LETTERS.
The bomb 10 believed BY DR.. carini to
Aovs been placed on his window by tn.
sender Of eight letters. each demanding
ths payment Of large sums OF money
VITA threats Of death In case the de.
uaand 70 ignored. The first Of these let.
tses was received on July Il. 1911. The
last was received . week ago. Although
thsy rev Increasingly menacing the
doctor ignored them all.
Tbs building who're the doctor lives /,
eve stories high. On the nrst floor 10 a
pei room. the second u being reno
vassd,. DR.. Carini occupies the third. tn,
fourth and NTH are occupied by othe:
families. The dining room window IL
which the bomb was placed opens GU
on court. and . IRE escape 10 within
sAsy reach OF H.
u. Casini believes the person WHIT
placed the bomb got into this court yart
unseen and climbed the hrs escepe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21
COLD WAVE HEADS THIS WAY.
New England Gets u special Warm
Ing From weather Man.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE cold
wsvs to-day had advanced into the
Atlantic states from the Middle West
and was being followed in the north
western part OF the country by
decidedly warmer weather. The area of
high pressure causing the cold wave
was moving toward the New England
state. and the Weather Bureau issued
Q cold wave warning for the northern
part of New England. Much colder
weather In the Atlantic States tonight
and warmer Wedncs day In the interior
was forecast.
Storm warnings were ordered on the
Atlantic coast from Norfolk to East
port, Me.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21
DROPS DEAD IN BROADWAY
AS HE RUNS TO AVOID TRUCK.

\ soldcry looking man about sky
years OF age. . feet inches tall. with
dark hair sireakei WA gray and a gray
niusta che. dropped deal ti!s afternoon
a the northwest corner OF Broadway
and Fourth street. He had Just hurried
across Fourth street TO avoid an lp-
proach.ny truck. and on reaching The
curb c.asped his hands on his breast
and fell
Dr. Van Glider o. st. Nlncents IIJs-
pital said the cause OF death was he ,rt
disease. The man was well dressed,
had 81 In his pockets and wore Jew
elry. but carried no papers The only
mark Of Identification found In his cloth
ing was Badge No. ~ % the Brookly n
Volunteer F.remen's Association.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21
AUSTRALIANS DEFEAT
ENGLAND AT TENNIS

SYDNEY, y. 4. W, Jan. 3i--in the
concluding series OF test tennis matches
o.day Australia defeated the British
players, holder OF the Davis cup. win.
ring every event. Heath and Jones do.
feated both Parkc and Lowe and Beam
ish and Dixon. Brookes and Dunlop
also defeated tho British pairs. Aus
trs,la winning the series 10y two rub
bers.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-31

Presbyterian Church. Rev. H. W. Steen, pastor.
 Sunday School at 10a. m.
 Preach'n 'ng by the Pastor ar Il a. m. and $ D. m.
 The pastor will give areport of the meeting of the Assem- plies at Atlanta at the morning service All are cordially invited.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-31
The Churches Tomorrow

Methodist Church-Rev. B. A |. Few, pastor.
 Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
 The revival services that are being held at the Methodist church by pr. Mcintosh, assist ed by his singer, Lucius J. An derson, continue to grow in inter- est at each service.
 There was a large crowd out last night to near the Evangelist, and the pastor has arranged for extra seats for the large mum Der who will attend the services on Sunday.
 MT Anderson has organized a large chorus and extends wei come to all the singers in the city to assist in the music.
 There will be special music at the morning and evening ser vices tomorrow.
 Dr. Mcintosh announces a special service for the young people Sunday at three p. m., to which all the young people and children of Prescott are invited to attend.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-31
RpONNLOW LETTER TELLS HIS POLITICS

|ur George S. Groves, Of St. |,nis furnishes the following |onv of an interesting cores [,,donce which took place in |6o between Jordan Clark and |Parson" W. c. Brownlow :
 | Camden, Ark, June 30, 1860. N q Brownlow: Dear Sir have learned with pleasure, upon kbat I consider reliable authori-
 \, that you have made up your h;ud to join the Democratic barty, and ill the future act with k for the benefit of the country. When will you come out and an kouuce it? It will have a good kfect in the present election II lou will make it known oyer -Four own signature. Hoping to bear from you, l am, very truly |ours. JORDAN CLARK.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-31
Ivory for Billiard Balls.

The experience of the workers who turn ivory for Billiard balls has shown that as it dries. ivory shrinks. in the case of the tusk the shrinkage ia greater in width than 1t is in length
 The tusks of the COW elephant have been found best adapted to the mak- ing of billiard balls. The tusk of the female is not so curved as that of the male, and the fine nerve pass age" is not so clearly seen.
 Billiard balls are turned in the
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-31
kIR ICE CREAM PLANT 1 IS NOW IN OPERATION Wa use no condensed milk nor commercial filler, Mt produce our own products. That is worth your consideration.
 b;re Grove Jersey Dairy
 PAA~ PHONE 70

whisky when impossibilities are in fashion and no proposition is too absurd to be believed-then you may credit the report that I have joined the Democratic party.
 l join the Democracy Never. So long as there are sects in churches, weeds in gardens, heas in hog pens, dirt in victuaIs, dis. putes in families, wars with na. tions, water in the. ocean, bad men in America or base women in France.
 No, Jordan Clark, you may hope, you may congratulate, you may reason, you may sheer, but that cannot be. The thrones of the Old World, the courts of the universe, the governments of men, may all fall and crumble to ruin; the New World may com init the national sin of dissolving the Union, but all this aud more must occur before 1 join the Democracy.
 1 join the Democrats. Jordan Clark, you know not what you say. When 1 join Democracy the Pope of Rome will join the Methodist church. when Jordan Clark, of Arkansas. is president of the Republic of Great Britain by universal suffrage of a con- tented people; when Queen Vic. toria consents to be divorced from Prince Albert by a county court in Kansas when Congress obliges by law James Buchanan to marry an European princess when the Pope leases the capitol at Washington for his city resi- dence when Alexander of Rus sia and Napoleon of France are elected senators inCongress from New Mexico when good men cease to go to heaven or bad men to hell when this world is turn ed upside down; when proof is furnished, clear and unquestion- able, that there is no God when men turn to ants and ants to ele- phants-then 1 will change my political faith and come out on the side of Democracy.
 Supposing that this full and frank letter will enable you to fix upon the period when l will come out a full-grown Democrat, and requesting you to communl- cate the same to all whom 1t may concern in Arkansas,
 | am yours truly, W. C. BROWNLOW.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-31
WITT, SEIBERT < co.
 ARCHITECTS TEXARkANA, U. s. A.
MERITOL PILE REMEDY.

A new scintitic preparation for both internal and external use, and absolutely without an equal for the treatment of piles in any form. Ask us to show you this remedy and explain it's many advantages. The Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-31

Knoxville, Tenn, July 6, 1860 !. 4r. Jordan Clark, Dear Sir
 have your letter of June 30, ld hasten to let you know the precise time when 1 expect to Ome out and formally announce bat l have joined the Demo atic party.
 When the sun shines at mid fght and the moon at midday : fien man forgetS to be selfish or Democrats lose their inclination 0sleal; when nature stops her aVard course to rest or all the Faler courses in America flow stream when flowers lose nelr odor and treees shed no Fa'es' when birds talk and tas's ot burden laugh :. when anned spirits swap hell for raven with the angels of light lapay them the boot in mean
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-31

Stiff neck is not only painful but annoying. To get rid of it quickly rub the afflicted part with Ballard's Snow Eminent. It penetrates the flesh and relaxes the muscles so that the pain ceases immediately. Price 25c, soc and S1.00 per bottle. Sold by the Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-31
Very Likely.

Bacon-I see it is stated that the watermelon crop of Mexico was very large this year
 Egbert-Do you suppose that is what started tha. internal trouble down thera7
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-31
saea stlra susMsy eaasensero.

New York, May 26-Sever hundred bees and hornets escaped il a subway rain when their cage was smashed, They took to the new styles in hosiery and wild scramble was soon ou.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-31

rough. and kept in warm room for long time, sometimes as long as two years. Then, after shrinking, they are turned again and to the true. - hdrper's Weekly.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-31
1 st Baptist Church

1st Baptist Church
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. There will be services at both the morning and evening hours by the pastor, Rev. w. A. Forbes.
 Everybody cordially invited.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-31

Batesville, Ark.-A J. Bailey writes: T suffered severely with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. I tried different remedies but received no benefit until 1 tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which entirely re. lieved me of my trouble. ," For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-31
MIR. SHIPPER
 Protect Your Business

Nl9P that freight leak You may be paying y thousands of dollars annually to the railroad noro. ana express companies in overcharges and vos ro1et know It, thus deliberately throwing away TpA fTStect hpte yourself by joining the SHIPPERS vith thr C rIC BUREAU, an association of shippers 0 r; large force of rate experts whose duty it IS look into freight and express rates bTIs nIafges, check freight and express expense se,,d ru, keep the members advised traffic rules, 6@te Srte cars for shippers, look after damage and vite51s acSges investigate demurrage, storage and njssionng charges, appear before all railroad com
 '''O'iS' glvlng the shipper absolute protection RairaI;i k F. Allen, ex-Chairman of the Arkansas his "lG ert;n. commission is President, and devoteS
 N'''e tune to its business.
 Write today for further information to the CLIPPERS TRAFFIC BUREAU ''NA TURNER BUILDING, LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-31
Chris tian church.

Christian church. Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching services at Il a. m, and 7:45 p. m.
 Prayer meetings on wednes- day at s ?. m.
 Every one invited to all ser : vices.
 c. H. Gilmore. minist CT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
SAYS TROOPS ARE NEEDED
TO QUELL WHARTON RIOTS
Especial to the Newark start

. MORISTOWN, N j., May H.
Sheriff Gillen, whose deputies were
defeated at Wharton, said to an
Evening Star reporter today that he
had done the best he could and that
any further disorder would have to
be quelled by troops.
81 haven't had my clothes off since
Tuesday night" he continued. "No
matter what may be said by out
siders, / did all that ! could with the
facilities at hand.
wharton is not like a city. To
send raw detectives into a place like
that and keep them there in the face
of such rioting was hopeless plan.
The law required me to attempt 1t,
however, and I did.
1.-THE local authorities said that
they could keep order if ] withdrew
my men. So far they have sue
ceeded. If rioting breaks out l can
do nothing more. 1t will require
troops to cope with the situation"
There was report here last night
that the miners were planning a jail
delivery in order to release the six
prisoners captured during the riot
ing, who are being held in $1,000 bail
each. Sheriff Gillen admitted that
he had remained at the jail all night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
NEW LAWS COST P. R. R.
GREAT SUM OF MONEY

Compilation has been made by the
Pennsylvania railroad of the prob
able cost to the company of the re-
Gently enacted legislation governing
railroad operation in the States of
New York. New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania
In Pennsylvania the extra crew.
law costs the Pennsylvania railroad
$685. and the semi-monthly pay
bill will cost s275,00O per year. In
New York the extra crew" law will
cost SOL, 100 per year.
In New. Jersey, the grade crossing"
bill. if literally enforced, would cost
the Pennsylvania railroad over $780,
900. 900. But aside from that the semi
monthly ''pay bill'' in this State costs
$4,000 the extra crew" law $219, S40
and the drinking water" law $4,000
per year ~.
Thus the enacted legislation in
these three States, excluding the New
Jersey grade crossing bill. will cost
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
81. 1919, 0s5 every year. This sum repre-
sents the annual return at 5 per cent.
upon nearly $24,OOO,OOo of capital.
The total expenditures by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company incurred
on account of new laws, Federal and
State. governing railroad affairs
from August l, 1906, to January /,
1918. was $10,9S6,134.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
SALVADOR AROUSED BY
NICARAUGUA'S PROPOSAL

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
vador, May 17.-Public sentiment here
is considerably aroused by dispatches
regarding the negotiations between
Nicaragua and the United States for
the sale by Nicaragua of the right OF
construction of an inter-oceanic canal
and of United States naval station
in the gulf of Fonseca.
A protest against the action of
Nicaragua in connection with the gulf
of Fonseca has been made to the
Salvadorian eongress5 by many depu-
ties and prominent citizens, who re-
gard the affair as AFFECTING the rights
of Salvador and Honduras.
The diplomatic action, of Nicaragua
IL ,Washlpgton is adversely criticised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
SAY RETAIL DEALERS
RAISE PRICE OF ICE

Reports of the investigations made
concerning the high cost of ice were
received at a meeting of the Essex
Trades Council last night, when it
was declared that the prices were adj
vaneed by the retail dealer and not
by tho manufacturer. The maximum
cost of manufacturing the best ice
is not more than SIPS a ton. while
other qualities can be made for s1.10
a ton, declared Henry Hebeler, a
member of the Stationary Engineers
COMMITTEES, which had been appointed
by the council to Investigate the mat
ter. Mr.. Hebeler is also member of
the Essex county grand jury.
Exceptions to this statement were
taken by a delegate, w. J. Brennan,
also a member of the Engineers COM
mittee, who declared ice could not
possibly be manufactured for less
than So to S2.25 a ton. He added that
in selling the ice to compete with
dealers in natural ice the local man
ufacturers had not made profit in
recent years. AS result. the muni-
cipal committee, committee from
the engineers and firen1en were in
structed to give all assistance possl-
BILE to the special committee making
the investigation. Because of his
connection with the grand jury, which
is also probing the matter, Mr.. Heb
eler was excused
The detective agency in this city
which had sent number of men
from Newark to act as deputies dur
ing the strike at Wharton was round
ly scored for its action. 1t was de-
cided to make an investigation to de-
termine If the charter of the agency
permitted such action in sending men
from one county into another.
A committee was appointed at the
.instigation of Delegate Stiglitz, of
the Garment Workers, to induce the
government mail carriers TO wear
only union-made uniforms. The del
egate also declared the Board of
Health should be notified that the
uniforms of it's inspectors were made
under the most unsanitary conditions.
According to the report submitted
by the Garment Makers of Newark,
$11 ,5s0.65 was received during the re-
cent strike here. The disbursements
amounted to $11.715.65, leaving a de-
felt Of $iS5, which had been met by
a loan. Lawyers fees, balls and other
incidentals connected with the arrests
of strikers had cost $520.25.