davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
LOSES S25O,0OO
IN RARE BOOK DEAL
Continued from first page.

Der. 1912. One day Sewel is said 10
have cast an approving eye upon an
automobile belonging TO Willets and TO
have suggested that he would pay g.
900 for such a car. Willets. il is said,
waved the offer aside and gave the
machine outright to the financial
genius who had set him on his feet In
the business world Sewel is also said
to have exhibited stickpin and other
pieces Of jewelry which. he said, were
given him by Willets.
So great became the accumulation or
rare books in Mr.. Willets's hands that
Sewell suggested they fit up an apart
mept especially 10 house the collection.
Sewen. Mr. Willets said, found
suitable apartment in 18th street and
furnished il. Mr. Willets said last
night that he no longer had that apart
ment.
After his last deal with Sewell in
December. 1912 in which Sewell is said
to have put up $5,T10 worth Of auto
graphs belonging TO Mr.. Willets as col
lateral for "A note, Sewell vanished. ina
matter was taken TO the District A.
torney, and Morris b. Moskowitz. AS
sistant District Attorney. was put in
charge. An indictment was found by
the grand jury and Detective Thomas
of the District Attorneys office. and
Griffin, of Headquarters, started
search for SewelI A private detective
agency was also invoked
After weeks OF tracking Sewelf was
finally found yesterday in Los Angeles.
It is said that he was preparing ID
start for trip in the mountains The
police learned that he admitted his
identity and would waive extradition.
J. Macy Willets is son Of Howard
Wnlets. a director in several corpora
lions and breeder of fine horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
CLICKSTEIN'S BAIL RAISED
Judge Mayer Holds Doctor in
$4,000 on Cocaine Charge.

Judge Mayer. in the criminal branch OF
the Federal District Court, yesterday IN
creased the bail bond 81 DR.. Abraham
Glickstein. Of No. 2lS Henry street, who is
under Indictment for trafficking IN co.
caine and opium, from $3.50 to $3.50.
Judge Mayer said he did not care 70
take any chances after four Of DR.. Click
stems co-defendants had pleaded guilty
10 trafficking in cocaine through tho
mails Two Of them. Nathan Ulrich and
Louis Levy. are serving sentences In the
Atlanta penitentary. and lsidore Gold
stein and DR.. Glicksteins brother Elias.
are out under suspended sentences.
DR.. Glickstein will be tried at this term
Of court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
sroKes's CHAUFFEUR FINED.

W. +. .. Stokes. proprietor OF the An
sonia Hotel became angry in the West
Side Court Yesterday when Magistrate
.Anpleton fined his chauffeur. Claude
Haggerty. SIS for speeding In Central
Park. Motorcycle Patrolman Guidu--
man said that the car was going thirty
one miles an hour. Mr.. Stokes said his
machine was not capable Of developing
a speed Of more than twenty miles an
hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
BIG SIX" TO HONOR MAXWELL.

The members Of Typographical Union
No. 6, big Six" will give a dinner for
Charles NJ. Maxwell. retiring president.
at Shanley's restaurant. Broadway and
43d street Sunday. Mr.. Maxwell has
been q member OF the union for thirty
two years and has held executive Offices
for the last eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
Relics of Early Days on View.

The last stopping place Of the committee
was the historical exhibit al the Public
Library. where many quaint and inter
esting curios Of the early days Of this
city were on exhibition.
Tomorrow viii be "A big day for the
school children. Al O'Clock there will
be- exercises at the high school, ana al
O'Clock about lJO0 boys and girls from the
public schools will participate in num-
Der OF folk dances at East Orange oval.
Between the dances the boys Will give eN-
hioitious OF military tactics. In the even
ing there will be- big display OF fire.
works in the Parkway. where $1,000 worth
OF bombs. skyrockets and other noise
making devices will be set of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
Tells History Of East Orange.

The next stopping place Of the commit
tee was Elmwood Park. where another
band concert was In progr SIS. Here. too,
the music was stopped. that William IL.
Russell. principal Of the ElmWood School'
might tell about the early history OF the
CITY. Mr.. Russell traced the development
Of the city from the time IT was solu AZ
part OF ewark by the Indians up 10
the present time. The name OF orange
he said. began 10 be used about 1852. ana
# was called orange Dale. Many quaint
doings Of those days were related by Mr.
Russell.
The territory in which East Orange Is
now situated was a somewhat safe place
during the Revolutionary days, according
to Mr.. Russell
THE Revolution passed around ne. ne
said. except for one incident at Nhiskey
Lane. now Grove street, where hidden
whiskey was discovered. Long afterwaid
the sword Of a Hessian colonel was iouhd
near the scene Of the debauch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
SETON HALL GRADUATES IL
Eleven to Become Priests and One a
Baseball PLAYER.

South Orange, n. j., June i2.-Twelve
Young men were given diplomas to-day
as graduates Of Seton Hall College. The
honorary degree of doctor Of laws was
conferred on Chancellor John Grit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
ctAsoN POINT COMMENCEMENT.

me Ciason Point Military Academy will
".'n its commencement exercises Sunday
on-ths-sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
EAST ORANGE BEGINS
WEEK OF CELEBRATION
Semi-CentenniaI of City Gets
Under Way with Red Fire
and 0ratOry.
EXHIBITION AT HIGH SCHOOL
Committee Makes Tour in Auto,
Views Work of Pupils and
Listens to Band Concerts
To day s Programme.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

East Orange. y. j.. June l2.-Amld the
glare Of red fire, the footing and screech-
ing of automobile horns and about every
other conceivable noise this city tonight
began the celebration of its fftieth birth
day. And if there is any person in this
commuters paradise" who did not know
that the big celebration was starting he
or she soon was made aware Of II.
The semi-centennial was officially
opened at 7:4j o'clock. when the execu-
tive committee gathered at the city Han
and started on a tour Of inspection of
the various exhibits.
The high school was the first stop. and
here the committee was treated To sight
that made 1t feel proud. The girls easily
outclassed the boys. however. for the do
nestle science class exhibit would have
done credit to a high class dressmaking
establishment There We're scores OF
dainty summer dresses. lingerie and
many exquisite examples Of dainty nee
dleWork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
Lik. Mother Used To Make.

But the most interesting part Of the
domestic science exhibit was the kitchen.
whore the girls made bread. cake
and rolls just a. good as mother used
to maze The work Of the class in
Guided the making OF salads and the
roasting Of chickens, beef and lamb and
these products were on exhibition. In
fact. the exhibition of cooking was sucn
that ii may be safely predicted that there
won't be- many old maids among the
graduates Of the Cast orange High
School.
After leaving the high school the COM
m.ttce motOrcd 10 Watsessing Park,
whore more than 500 persons were lis
tea.ng To- a band concert. The music was
halted for few minutes that the com
mittco and the crowd might hear some
%, the nice things that Charles j. Web
Stcr. principal OF Franklin School had 10
tell them about East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
Sings Praises Of Town.

Mr. Webster spoke OF the growth OF
the city. and then went on 10 tell what a
fine place IL was 10 live in He said.
As the people OF East Orange were
nearly the last 90 sever their connections
with other centres. so now they are first
in al that makes for home Ideals. civic
righteousness and high order OF citi-
Zcnship.
From the beginning to the present
time there i~ "a long list OF the names of
honorable men and women who have
helped To build this city beautiful. In
all this development there has appeared,
ever dominating all public action, con-
trolling public sentiment and action. a
desire for the best OF everything and
rcprobation of everything mean and ig-
noble.
THE chief charm OF orr city is found.
after all. In the recognition u those who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

frederick Wooley gave dinner last
night at the Hotel Aston TO his classmates
VI west Point Is. Those who attended
were Lieutenant Colonel John f. r. Lam
VS. John r Totten. Colonel A. L. Smith.
mayor Frederick Wheeler. Lieutenant
Doionel f. w. Howe. Captain Douglas a.
Inward, Captain Lewis ID. Greene Cap
'oLh L. X l.. Burnett and w. j. Elliott
The classes OF 10 and rs attended THE
% Girl" at the Knickerbocker
ineatre last night. After the perform
s ',o 10 had smoker at the Astor and
% mao supper at the same hotel.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
WHO SPREADS HOG CHOLERA?
Many Theories Of How Cholera
Germs Are Spread to
Your Herd.

There is only n way to play SAT
IN reference to hog cholera and that
IS to immunize your hogs by vacci-
nation with anti hog cholera serum.
and then follow it by vaccinating
all the increase.
We frequently hear men boast
hat they neve had hog cholera,
that they keep their hogs healthy
aud have escaped the dread scour-
age that levies a toll of s6O,OOO,O 900
per year off of the farmers of the
country. The man who has not had
hog cholera on his farm is indeed
fortunate, but the mar who does
have it is careless and s~ustains a
loss that could have been prevented.
But to return to the query of
how hog cholera germs are spread.
There are a thousand ways foI
spreading it. 1t may be carried by
b%uzzards, crows, dogs, rats, wolves
horses, cattle and most frequently 0
all by men themselves. A mar
paddles around in infected shipping
yards or around some neighbour
barn lot and carries the germs HON,
on his shoes and then he wonders
how his hogs became exposed. Their,
S only n safe way to avoid hos
cholera and that is by vaccination
and the farmer who is too careles
Or too contrary or too stingy t,
vaccinate his hogs has no NOR
legitimate cause for complaint thai
has the man who refuses to hav
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

his family vaccinated against small
pox and who has an outbreak due
to his negligence. The time will
come when vaccination against hog
cholera will be compulsory. The
Hungarian government, which has
taken up the raising of hogs, al
ready has made vaccination com
p~ulsory by law. The United States
government took a long step in this
direction when an appropriation of
$4,000 was made for demonstrate
ing the best method of preventing
and e~radicating hog cholera" The
first start is to be made in Iowa
around Ames, where all hogs are to
be vaccinated and the immuniza-
ton followed up on the increase.
The government experts expect in
this way to eventually stamp out
hog cholera. Some day all hogs
Will be immunized and then there
will be no future trouble with hog
cholera, and the price of pork will
not be quite so high as at pres
ent.-K. c. Stock Yards Nugget.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS

Nick Hurts is the busiest place
in his neighborhood. Besides a
threshing outfit on his place he has
a well drilling outfit in operation.
The crew is down about 175 feet.
His new granary, 14x40 is full to
the top with a fine quality of Tur-
key Red wheat. He has also been
making many other Improvements.
His wheat averaged 81 bushels per
acre from 462 acres.
Hoffer, Muster & Co. t~hreshers,
gave up their outfit and will not
thresh any more this season. This
it is said, on account of not being
able to get water cor their engine.
John Deeg Sr., and Fred Goeh.
ring have been hauling wheat tc
town.
H. q. Breeding is done cutting
with his combine except one small
strip of wheat which is yet greer
on account of being a very thir
stand.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
TABER ITEMS

A school meeting was held here
on the 18th, and Lawrence West,
George Lobrack and William Strob
were chosen as a board. They later
conferred with the authorities to the
end that a school building be erect
ed. Favorable consideration was
given the project. n within very
few days work will start on a
building 24x30, located two miles
west of Taber. There are about
thirty-five children here.
H.. F. Siesser is putting up a first
class dwelling house.
William Stroh was on a business
trip to American Falls last week.
Mrs. Andrew Stroh will visit a
few days at Taber with her son.
William, who has a homestead one
and a half miles north of this place.
Most of the grain is harvested
oats a from 80 to 40 bushels to
the acre, and wheat from Is to 40
bushels.
R. G. Evans will leave for Arion,
Iowa, next Monday, to spend the
winter with his home folks.
Fred Serr of Nebraska has taken
a homestead here, and will soon
return with his family.
c. C. Harris, representing an cas-
tern grocery concern, took orders
for the stock of Scissors new store
and the line will be complete.
West of Taber there is timoth!
waist high that seeded itself from
seed dropped from passing hay
There is also considerable three-foO
alfalfa.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

Chris Adolf has gone to Corvallis.
oregon where he viii attend the
university.
Miss Bertha Rast, who has been
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
aammer for some time. has re-
turned home.
The Lutheran church is nrosress-
ns slowly. The basement is about
ain'sned' leaving the upper structure
yet to be done.
y: {. Halls combine harvester is
cutting for Potter & Kramlich wbo
are not able TO cut all their Wheat
WIN thel own combine. They
nave something like 500 acres
wen drlllers at the w. c Mar
tens place are down about f5O foot
The warehouse people, at Ouiglie,
are now ready to receive grain
silner sacked or in bulk.
Adolf Brothers new gasoline
tractor engine used for threshing i
doing very nicely. ~
Tiede and New are still outline
wheat. They will finish in a few
days. ''
Anton Wraspirs' Idaho ma.
ehirl seems to do fairly good work
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
DIR. A JOINING

Dr.. o. NJ. Drake, the Eye and
Nerve Specialist, OF Boise will be
at the West house, Sunday and
Monday, Sept. IA and 10 and will
be pleased to meet all his old pa
tients. and any others needing at
tention to their eyes. Now. as the
school season opens, you had better
take him that child, that has diff
fculty i'm studying; hat complains
OF headache, and is nervous. 1t
NAV be altogether its eyes; and If
so, until the strain is removed. il
will continue to have trouble, and
VIII thus be handicapped, and Otter
appear stupid when a pair of prop
erly fitted glasses would remove
The trouble entirely; but of course
they must be fitted correctly, t.
obtain results.
D-. Drake is "a graduate OF three
rspatable schools. and has had man
,slrs of constant practice. and hay
Inc had serious eye trouble himself
he IS often able to obtain yer.
satisfactory results. after other
save failed Better consult hin
anyway.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on
September 18th 1913, there will be
held at the old school house in
American Falls, Power county, Idaho
in Independent School District No.
/, the annual election to elect two
trustees to succeed David Burrell
and w. NJ. Davie. whose term ex-
pire, the trustees elected to be for
a term of three years.
The polls shall be open from 3
o'clock p. M. to 6 O'Clock p. m.
R. o. JONES
Clerk Of Independent School Dis
trict No. /.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
HOSPITAL BAZAAR

The Bethany Deaconess Hospital
will give an apron sale, during
Farmers Fair, September 1926. All
kinds and sizes of kitchen, school
aprons for children and others will
be on sale. There will also be 10
cent lunches and s25 cent meals
served at the hospital all day both
days during the fair.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
WEISER'S DEATH VALLEY
SCOTTY A FAKE

A dispatch from Weiser to a San
Francisco paper telling about Death
Valley Sco'ty being in Weiser, has
brought out the following from the
Virginia City New Enterprise:
"ScOtty' is in Los Angeles and
was seen there the other day
wearing his long overcoat and red
netktie as usual"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

We will sell on terms to accom-
modate the purchasers. sheep either
for feeding or breeding. Fall Greek
Sheep Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

Send the Press TO a friend.
Keep alive and take the Press.
Keep alive and take the Press.
Let the Press do it.
You need butter wrappers now.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

LOST-Pet dog. Small, black,
hub-tail and white in forehead. Call
hlm Teddie. Our little girls pet.
Kindly advise box 4S4, American
Fails.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

WANTED-Place to work for
board, by high school girl. Inquire
at this office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

FOR SALE-Milk COWS, fresh, al
SO one good Jersey bull. Blackstone
Stock Farm.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Inquire at this office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
SHEEP n N

100 acres for rent, near Ameri-
can Falls. Philbrick & Greenwood.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

WANTED-To lease $50 acres
"agebrush land to good reliable par
ties. Inquire the Remington.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
: BUSINESS GETTERS :

FOR SALE-Good hen house. ].
Le'tch.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

WANTED-Man and wife to work on
farm. Woman to do cooking.
BLACKSTONE STOCK FARM,
BY A. w. Davis.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

Tor SALE Good work horses.
Apply to W. f. Jasmenn, r. F.
u " 1, Unique ranch.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

FOR SALE CHEAP-22 disc drill
3-section harrow; 3-disc pillow. Phil
brick & Greenwood.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

e-YFAR OLr r'AkGARET PtOWNlNG
4MERIcAs CREATE CHILD F.-LLN@'
HOWARD E. SABIN, Ragtime Songster ans dnn'~
FLORENCE MERRITT Commed'enne
BELLE BROWNING. Lyric Reader
IVY HOUTZ, Sweet-Voiced Soprano
THE THREE BROWNINGo
In the Musical Sketch Blossoms
orHheHxn Acts
Admission: 35c, soc and 75c. Children zSe'
Re,erved Seats at Falls Pharmacy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
A Stone Age Banquet

DIR. Edourd Hahn, an arehaeoogist OF
Berlin, "a member Of the Anthropologica
society. lately conceived In the manner
of the Stone Age. There We're many vol
unteers to aid in the work of making the
proper preparations for the unique tunc-
ton. 1t was necessary first to select an
appropriate spot for the dining place. Al
ter many sites were examined, it waa
finally decided to hold the banquet on q
sand bank in the middle of the Danube
river. far from habitations. This was
done in order to remove all semblanee
of the life today, and to insure surround
ings that would Indicate a time when
the only habitants were vaces or the shell
ter or trees, says Harper's Weekly
With the sand bank as the table, dishes
and utensils were made in models of those
used in the Stone Age. Those made. OF
wood were fashioned I'm close imitation
of the utensils of that age.
Cabbage soup formed the first item OF
the menu. 1t was prepared in wooden
bowl in which the cabbage had been
placed. As fast as the stones cooled
others We're put In to take their place.
The cooking consumed of course, much
greater time than do modern methods.
but time was no object to the scientists
on this lark.
Boiled leg of horse came next 1t
had been cooked in the same manner.
Roast pork cooked over the living Goals
and far better tasting, the learned gentle
men said than any offering of today, was
an important dish. Stewed maize, cooked
by the hot stone method, went with the
pork.
Turnips were roasted in the ashes OF
the fire, the fire-hardened part jerked
away and then served steaming hot. Aft
er this there was q dessert of dried ber-
ries and wild honey. The banquet lasted
more than three hours, and when 1t was
over and the scientists We're returning t1
their homes, the guests all insisted that
If the Stone Age man Jared as we'll as
this he had little of which to complain
in the matter of food
During the strange banquet every pos
sibe effort was made to enter into the
spirit of the remote age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
GLYNN SPEAKS TO
NEWSPAPER MEN

Albany. n. Y, October 2S.-Speaking at
a banquet of upstate democratic editors
tonight Governor Glynn declared his in
dependence of the party leaders, said he
had no intention of trying to succeed him
self in the office to which he had been
advanced by the impeachment of Cover
nor Sulzer, promised the state a business
administration and told the newspaper
men he wanted them to be his Kitchen
cabinet"
The banquet was rendered the editors
by the governor after he had conferred
informally with them at the executive
chamber, where they came on his invita-
tion this afternoon. 'I want to send you
home with one thought in your minds"
the governor said, that 1 am going to
try to be the best governor, that every
drop of blood In my veins, or every atom
of brain in my head will allow me to be,
and to leave behind a decent record.
Il don't believe, under existing circum-
stances, | could be a candidate to sue
ceed myself, and l have no intention of
trying to. be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
RUSSELL DOWNED
BY JOE RIVERS

New orlenas. October 2s.-Joe Rivers
of Los Angeles was awarded a popu-
lar decision over frankie Russell of
this city. after a ten-round fight here
tonight at Pelican park under the
auspices of the Orleans Athletic club
Rivers kept Russell on the defensive
throughout the ten rounds. Both are
Iightweights. The Mexican was east
ly the winner of every round, with the
exception of the first in which neither
fighter extended himself.
In the second round Russell was
floored three times with a series OF
right and left hooks to the Jaw
The eighth round found Russell ap-
parently in serious trouble. Rivers
chased his man all over the ring land
ing straight uppercuts and rights to
the body The Mexican carried the fight
to the local boy all the way. the latter
succeeding in landing only a few stiff
blows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
UNDERWOOD BACK
FROM MOBILE TRIP
Visits knights of Pythias
and Will Go to Montgom-
cry and Tuscaloosa

Congressman Underwood returned yes
terday at noon from Mobile, where Mon
day he shared with the President in the
honors of the Southern Commercial con-
gress
He stated that he was well pleased WITH
conditions politically, in Mobile, and with
the reports which he received while there
from other counties of the state
Last night he attended the meeting of
the knights of Pythias. Today he viii
be entertained by local friends. Thurs
day he will go to Montgomery with the
Shriners. Friday he will attend the eele-
bration of the arrival OF the first barge
from the gulf in the coal fields at Tusca-
loosa.
Mr. Underwood declared that the Pres
idents address Monday morning was g
classic i'm language and thought and thai
in his opinion, the policies advocated were
wise