davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mrs. W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHINc, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALI.AYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLlC, and:
Is the best remedy for DIARRH6A. 1t is alb.
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs,
Winslow's Soothing SYRUP and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cation Merchsnts, Hanover Square, N,
Y. Members New York Cotton Ex.
change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
New York, Produce Exchange. Asso:
ciate Membsrs Liverpool COTTON Asso-
chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
Seed Oil for future delivery Special
attention and liberal terms given for
consignments of spo. cotton for de-
livery. Correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
LiyerpOol Grain

Liverpool. May 19.-Wheat: Spot steady;
No. 2 Manitoba, rs so d; No. Manitoba,
Is 512d; futures steady; May, rs Sad; July,
Is 4ssd; October, rs 2ssd. Corn, spot
steady; American mixed, new. 5s I'D !;
American mixed, new, kiln dried, 5s 115d !;
American mixed, old. IS 111ad; American
mixed. old, via Galveston. IS Sd; futures
steady; July, La Plata. As 11ad. Flour,
winter patents. 29s Sd. Hops in London
Pacific COAST, e4 10sT95 los.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper, 9a1oc in bbl lots: group
ers. SC in bbl. lots: Spanish mackerel. IN
Sc in bbs.; sun perch or Dream, SC in
bbl. lots. pompano 2oc: anixed fish. Sc
in bbl lots: crockers, DC in bbl. lots; fresh
water perch, Sc; mullet Sic in bbls. !:
small trout. 7c; fresh water cat. dressed.
oats, SIC bu., corn, Sic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, May Ia.-Cash wheat. No.
hard. S51hQs91ac; No. red, 93Go7c.
Corn, No mixed, SIC; No. white. 5sc.
Oats, No. white, a71a@3sc; No 2 mixed
3o11c. Close: Wheat. May. s3ssc: July,
s2ssc; September. S2ssc Corn, May, 57lbc;
July, SIC; September. 559sc. Oats, May,
&c; July, 355sc; September, 35hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Poultry an, Eggs

flyers. 1a11s lbs averas 35c; fryers less
than / pound and over, IL pounds aver
age SOC ducks. 14c pound; guineas,
zoe: roosters, 30c: geese, 40d50e:
live turkeys. 1Sa2oc: fresh eggs. case cam
died, 1sa19c; extra graded candled eggs,
20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
New York Money

New York. May 19--Money on call
steady pa m2& pereetn; ruling rate.
ga per cent; closing bid. 2 "a per cent;
steady. 215G2A per cent; ruling rate,
firm; 80 and 80 days, 4 per cent; six
months, ls per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, "a a u per cent. Sterling ex-
change firm with actual business in
bankers bills at $4.S3 for so days and
at $4S660 for demand. Commercial
bills. s4s215. Bar silver 60Rc; Mex
lean dollars, 4sc. Government bonds
steady; railroad bonds irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
st. Louis Grain

red. N@1.04; No. 2 hard, 9od92Hc Corn
track, No. 2. 591sc; No. white. 60no1c
Oats. track, No. 2, asc; No. white Nlbc
Close: Wheat. July. s61ac: September
$3.50 Corn. July, 56'5d565sc September.
56a4 d667sc. Oats, July and September
36Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington. May 19.-The condition
of the United States treasury at the
beginning of business today was.
Working balance, $61 1,0S1,o ,o36. In
hanks and Philippine treasury, $4o,ss6,-
69i Total of general fund. Sl32,702,-
12o Receipts Saturday, s2.569,377. Dis
bursements $2,497O21 The surplus
this fiscal year is $4.39S.559, as against
a deficit of $12, 1913. $50 last year.
The figures for receipts, disburse-
ments. surplus and deficit exclude Pan
anna canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Dry Goods

New York, May 19.-The cotton goods
markets are steadier. Trade is conserva-
tive but not dull. Yarns are easier. Cut
goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Compulsory

From the Washington Star.
"You seek to walk the straight and
narrow way?' said the earnest friend.
"Of course" replied Miss Cayenne /:
you have to walk that way in these
tube skirts"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
London Stock Market

London, May 19.-The stock market was
duh and hestating. The continental po-
ltieal situation and monetary uncertainty
induced realizing in speculative stocks,
while sales to exchange into the new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
French Exchange

Paris, May 19-Three per cent rentes,
So francs S712 centmes for the account.
Exchange on London. % francs 211a cen
times for checks. Private rate of dis
count, 37s per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Naval Stores

Savannah, May 19.-Turpentine firm,
ssh a SIC; sales, 1868 barrels; receipts,
1855; shipments, 1856; stocks, 1891
Rosin firm: sales, 300; receipts. 1S49;
Shipments. none; stock, 65,645. Quote:
liz, s455; D, $3.50; E, s465; F, S47O
lG. s475; H. $3.50; I. $3.50; X. $500
M, s565; n, $s'35; VIC, $6.70; WV,
1915
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Montgomery Market

montgomery, May 19-(Special. .)-Snot
cotton was quoted in Montgomery TODAY
as follows: Strict low middlinR. II b-Isc.
middling, II 9-16c; strict middlinE. II 11-1sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City, May 19.-Receipts: Wheat
io,0oQe corn, 1900; oats, 1900. Shipments
Wheat $4,000; corn, 1900; oats, 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Bullion Taken In

London, May 19.--Bullion amounting
to f35,000 was taken into the Bank
of England on balance today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans May 19.-Rice strong; re-
ceipts rough. 2Sc; clean, 1899; sales clean
Japan, A at 2ssc. Quotations: Rough Hon
duras, 2.5oa4 25c: japan. 2.75@3. soc; clean
Honduras, 4i4a5lac; Japan, 3AQ4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
German Exchange

Berlin, May 19.-Exchange on London, 70
marks "A pfennigs for checks. Money, ols
per cent. Private rate of discount, 5ss
per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, May 1s.-Hpot cottor
quiet, unchanged; middling. II 5-1sc; sales
on the spot, 8s bales; to arrive. none
Low ordinary, 15-1sc nominal: ordinary.
$40 nominal; god ordinary. 11%c; strict
good ordinary, l1ssc; low midSiwing. Ike.
strict low middlinE. 12..c; middline
y S-lsc; strict middlng. 12Ac; middling.
II l1-1ec; strict good middling, 12Nc: mid
ding fair, 13 6-16c nominal: middIinp -,
TO fair. lS 11-16c nominal; fair, 141-1sc
nominal. Receipts. soe6c; stocks, n,e4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
LOCALQUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard. 1sc: compound, s5sc; dry salt
short ribs, 13.15c; bellies, 1l15c; ham
butts, 15.50c; Boston butts. Ice; pork
loins. 17hc; spare ribs, 1s1sc; breakfast
bacon, 22024c; smoked bacon. Ice: reg
uiar ham, 19Ac; skinned ham. 1sAc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Coffee and Sugar

Coffee Arbuckles, s2277 per 100
pounds Luzanne, 25c per pound. Sugar
Standard granulated. 4Ac per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Creamery Products

Country butter. 20d25c fresh creamery
butter, 33iac; cheese, 161ae; imported Swiss
cheese, ale; German brick cheese. zoe j;
i!.nburger cheese, 1sc; imported roquefort,
a7c; Neufchatel cheese. per dozen, 45c !:
Pimento cheese, 35c process butter, 3oc
daisy cheese, 16xc per povnd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Metal Market

New York. May 19-Copper dull and
easy; May and June, $3.50 offered; July,
sl5.45 offered; August, 1857 offered eleo-
trolytic, sl5S7dle; lake, as' castings
$15.62.
Tin dull and easy; spot and May. SAT s1sl
H25; June, $47a62@4S; July. $47dl47.25
Lead steady, $3.50 bid. Spelter easy, s. 10
@5.45.
Anthony dull, Cookson S.75dS.
Iron quiet; No. ! northern, Ng.5oQ1'. 10;
No. northern, $16Q1s.25 No. l southern,
Sic. 5Oa16.75; No. l southern soft, S17Q1750.
Copper arrivals today. 1920 tons; exports
this month"; %, 800. Lcndon markets closed
as follows Tin steady. spot e219 15s fu-
lures f214. Copper steady; spot. fS los;
futures, E6S 12s Lead, els lis; produced
spelter. e24 las. lron Cleveland war
rants, 70s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20

Fruits and Produce
Apples, fancy t,.-esap, H.15Q6 per bar
rel; Ben Davis apples. box s150 to Y.75:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Wool Market

st Louis, May 1s-Wool steady: north
ern ana medium. 1601sc; fine bury 140s
lbc; slight bury, 15@16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Live Stock Market

Chicago, May 19.-Hogs: Receipts,
$4,000: steady to strong. Bulk of sales,
ss.50@s.e0; light, ss.40@s.67ls; mixed,
$s.4o@s.62h; heavy. ssoO@s57h
rough. $40; pigs, $6.50@S.S5.
Cattle: Receipts, $4,000, steady to 10c
lower. Beeves, S7.10@s.s5; Texas steers,
$6.75@770; stockers and feeders. $3.50
@7.90; cows and heifers, $3.S0@7. 100;
calves. $s.a5@9.00.
Sheep: Receipts, $4,000; steady to 15c
lower. Native sheep, $55o@6.15; year.
ings, s6.00@6.75 lambs, native. $s.oo3
go; quotations are for shorn stock;
no wooled stock arriving.
Kansas City, May 19.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 1000, including 1000 southerns.
steady to 10c lower Dressed beef and
export steers. $7.80@s.65; southern
steers, $6.20@7.55; southern cows. $3.50
@7.oo; calves, $S.5o@1o.oo.
Hogs: Receipts 10000; steady. Bulk,
$S.50@S.55; heavy, ss.35@s.45; packers
and butchers. s725@s.47A; light,
$S.271s @s.4o; pigs, s1.0o@7.5o.
Sheep: Receipts 5000; steady, active.
Colorado lambs, .75@S.40; yearlings,
$5.5o@7.25; wethers. s4.40@6.50; ewes,
$4.00@6.25.
st. Louis, May 19.--Cattle: Receipts.
$500, including 400 southerns; steady.
Choice to fine steers, $3.50 20 900; dressed
and butcher steers, $5.75@7.50; stock
ers and feeders. s5.25 $500; calves. $500
@S.75; Texas steers. $5.25@725; Texas
COWS and heifers. 1900.
Hogs: Receipts. 5000; steady. Pigs
and light, $7.0O9s.s5: mixed and butch
ers. $s.55@S.S5; good heavy. $500
$50.
Sheep: Receipts, 1000; steady. Nut
tons. $4,000 750; yearlings, $7.00@7.75;
lambs. $7.0O@8.25.
Louisville, May 19.-Cattle: Receipts
1000; quiet, about steady. Range. $3.50
@S.00.
Hogs: Receipts, 1000; steady. Range,
$450@S.25.
Sheep: Receipts, 300; quiet. Sheep
SIC down; lambs. sac down; spring
ers, 7@9c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
Coffee Market

New York. May 19.-Coffee futures
steady to unchanged prices to advance OF
to points, but soon eased off under
scattered local selling which seemed to
be promoted by easier European cables.
Renewed support from near months bulls
checked the decline and the market closed
steady at net loss of from to points.
Sales. H.250. May. 11.12c; July, IL .15c
September and October, 11.34c; December.
n-Sec; January, II S6c; March, 1l.3Sc. Spot
barely steady; Rio rs, 11stc; Santos As.
1sls@1assc; mild quiet; Cordova, 141A@17c
nominal.
Havre AGh franc lower. Hamburg.
lap fennig lower. Rio and Santos un-
changed; Rio exchange on London, 1-1e4d
ceipts, 1000. against 1900 last wear. .iun-
diahy receipts, 1000, against 5000 last year
Today's Santos cable reported market un-
changed; Sac Paulo receipts. 5000, against
1000 the previous day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, 162. 500 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-20

scu States Fire .....
traders Nat. Bank -. . l66 180
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Fira Verdict Sci Aside

for the entertainment Of the genera
lions of the twenty first century.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
PART IN
PHONE GRAB GIVEN
Witness in Government Suit
Tells How Competition Was
Wiped Out.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-The
principal witness at today's hearing
in the suit of the government for the
dissolution Of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company was
John A. Howard, of Wheeling, w.
Va. who told of the Organization
and collapse of a telephone company
to take over all independent lines
east of the Rocky mountains. He
was called by the government to tell
of the sale of the Interstate TeIe-
phone Company of New Jersey to the
Bell system whereby. he said, COM
petition in northern New Jersey was
wiped out
On cross-examination Mr.. Howard
said the Continental Telegraph and
Telephone Company was organized TO
take over all independent companies
east of the Rockies, but went into
the hands of the receivers. At the
time of the collapse, he said, inde-
pendent telephone companies in West
Virginia, western Pennsylvania and
eastern Ohio had been merged into
the National Telephone Corporation,
and were about TO affiliate with the
Continental
Mr.. Howard then told of negotia-
lions now under way In which II is
planned for the Bell system to take
over the companies in the National
Telephone Corporation.
The taking of testimony will be re-
sumed in the Federal building, New
York, at 10 a. m. next Wednesday.
1t is expected the hearings in New
York will include the taking of direct
testimony of the governments side of
the case. The defense win then have
about ten days in which to prepare
to begin the examination OF its wit
nesses. f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Mental Differences" Part
Mrs. Mulligan and Husband,
a Former Broadway Spendel
Tsvecsnl 10 the Newark stnr.I


RED BANK, Dec. 5.-After five
weeks OF married life Mrs. George
H. Mulligan, jr., second wife OF the
young man whom Broadway once
hailed as 1.-THE Millionaire Kid" has
left her husband and retired to the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence s.
Houghton. In Shrewsbury avenue,
this place. Mrs. Mulligan announced
that she has no intention of asking
for a divorce from her husband, as
their differences are purely men
tall" ~
The second Mrs. Mulligan said that
she had met Muiligan at the Forest
Hin Club, In Pike county, Pa, and
that he had proposed to her, saying
that he was about to get a divorce
from his chorus girl wife, because of
whom he had been disinherited by his
father, George Fl. Mulligan. sr.. null
ti-millionaire. She finally consented
to be his wife and they went on a
brief honeymoon trip to New Orleans
and Atlantic City. Then they took up
their residence at the Hotel Marseille
at 1881 street, New York. Three
weeks ago she left her husband.
After we had lived together in the
Hotel Marseille," said Mrs. Mulligan
yesterday, II found that our temper
aments were incompatible. We
couldn't agree on a single thing. He
always wanted to have everybodys
attention attracted to him"
Mulligan, jr., was disinherifed by
his father soon after 1909. when he
married Miss Bessie Van Ness, a
chorus girl. The young man, who
was one of the idols OF Broadway, la
ter worked as chauffeur and an
electricians helper in st. Louis Some
time after his dlsinheritance he
staged an attempted suicide In the
hope that he would weaken his faith
er's heart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
STATE SANITARY
BODY CONVENES.
Association at Lakewood Dis
cusses Ways of improving
Public Health.

LAKEWOOD, Dec. 6.-The thirty
eighth annual meeting of the New
Jersey Sanitary Association opened
here today in the Laurel-in- the-Pines.
Delegates from all parts of the State
attended the session, which will be
continued tonight and tomorrow.
Various topics concerning the pub
lie health were brought up for dis
cussion today. State Commissioner of
Education Calvin N. Kendall called
the meeting to order. A discussion
was raised on paper on pure Food
and Public Health" read by Pro-
fessor G. e. Winslow, of New York.
The discussion was led by r. B. Fitz
Randolph, of Trenton, and Herbert
B. Baldwin, of Newark. A treatise
on the Relation of Vaccines and
Serums to the Public Health" was
given by Or. H. D. Pease. of New
York Professor H. N. Ogden. of
Adequate and Consistent Means for
the Protection of Public Water Sup
plies"
At the session this evening, which
will be opened by a prayer by Rev.
Cortland P. Butler, of this place. an
address will be delivered by DIR. b.
Van D. Hedges, of Plainfield, presi-
dent of the association. A talk on
THE Powers and Duties of the State
Sanitary Authorities will be given
by John A. Kingsbury, of New York,
and one by Homer Folks, Of New
York, on "Co-ordinated Health Ad-
ministration-State and Local." DR..
Gordon D. Dickinson, of Jersey City,
will lead the discussion.
Tomorrow morning q discussion
will be opened on an address by DR..
Kendall on THE Promotion of Health
and Sanitation by Means of the Pub
lie Schools" DR.. George J. Holmes,
medical director of the public schools
of Newark, will lead the discussion,
DR.. Myron T. Scudder will also read
a paper on THE Necessity of Open
air Schools and Fairgrounds which
will be discussed by DR.. William e.
Schauffier, OF this place. Che last
subject will be Decentralization" to
be discussed by DR.. Charles v. Cha
pin, Of Providence, R. l., and A.
Clark Hunt, of Metuchen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05

The report of the commissioner
further says:
"The immediate cause of the fail
ure of the shad and herring fisheries
this year is the diminished run of
spawning fish into Chesapeake Bay
from the sea and the enormous guam
tity OF apparatus among which a
very limited catch had to be divided
Inasmuch as the great bulk OF the
Yield Is taken in salt water, the rem
nant that was able to reach the
spawning grounds in the streams
was Insignificant and wholly made
auate to maintain the supply.
''It would seem strange II for the
sake of few hundred dollars revenue
derived from the granting OF licenses
prorniscuously to the net fishermen.
regardless of. the number set or the
consequences to the fish supply, an
industry worth millions of dollars is
to be sacrificed. When II Is consid-
cred that petty political Influences,
jealousies. and other such reasons
prevent q State from protecting from
determination q natural food product,
then I am convinced that the only
solution is in national control of the
fish by the Federal government"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Republican Legislators Meet
to Shape Party's Program

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-The confer
ence to shape the Republican policy
at the approaching session of the
New York State Legislature brought
to New York city today practically
all the men who will control the
party's destiny between now and next
election There was no formal pro-
gram, and suggestions were invited
from all the elements represented
The result expected was compro-
mise between the radicals and the
conservatives and a legislative plan
that would satisfy most of the pro-
gressives.
While the last State election re-
turned the Republicans to power in
the Assembly 1t also sent to the lower
House enough Progressives and inde-
pendents to exert considerable infiu-
ence. Efforts ere being made to har-
monte the regular party men with
these Progressives and independents
many of whom were elected with Re-
publican Endorsement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05

first seeks TO regulate the interstate
transportation of fish or products or
compounds thereof when intended TO
be used for fertilizer or oil or in the
manufacture of both or either The
fertilizer factories contend that they
do not deliberately catch any fish
other than menhaden, so the bill
drawn by the Congressman excerpts
them. It places no restraint upon
their unlimited use and also permits
them to use sharks, dogfsh. skates,
rays, sea robins and sculpins. so 1t
cannot be said that this bill is a
hardship upon the Ash fertilizer fac
tories.
Calling attention to the opposition
to the bills. Mr.. Linthicum stated
that 1t came from the fish fertilizer
factories, although they claimed they
did not use food fish in the manufac-
ture OF their product. Having no de-
sire to do these factories the least
Injustice, as he admired honest In
dustry, still as he expressed 1t, when
one beholds a business of this char
acter. accommodating wealth so rapid
ly that 1t Is able to pay enormous
dividends; when one stops to reflect
that these dividends are amassed
through taking from the waters of
ll0 CtAln lllO ASA bAt1l OCAOhoo ~ 10
all; when In the reckless pursuit and
inordinate desire to acquire this free
gotten wealth these wealthy corpora
tons are prone to ride rough shod
over the common rights of everybody
to rob the waters of their fish, to de-
prive our fishermen on q smaller
scale of the means OF a livelihood,
to influence higher the already in
creasing cost OF living, then 1t be-
comes the imperative duty of the
national government to extend its
strong arm and give protection to fish
not remaining the entire year within
the waters of any State or Territory.
The bill introduced to cover this.
H. r. TITS, authorizes the Depart
ment of Commerce to define the sea-
sons and regulate the manner under
which fish may be taken. It would
enable the department to regulate
all netting and TO prescribe open and
closed seasons.
Native Fish Not Included.
! An important provision in this bill
specifies that 1t shall not apply to
fish when they may be in waters
solely within a State or Territory,
which waters are not the outlets of
streams having their sources beyond
the borders of said State or Terri
tory. In other words, Il Is framed
30 these measures Will not infringe
upon the rights of any State
To those familiar with the nature
and extent of present abuses in con-
nection with SEEMING, said the Con-
gressfnan. the need of q law of this
character Is apparent. The newt
able result of such conditions has
quickly followed. as is attested by
the following statements issued by
the commissioner of fisheries July is,
1914 which statement was first filed
by Neitzry Bros, old and experienced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Girl Kills Man Who Fails to
Requite Love; Shoots Herself

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Miss Rose
FRESHMAN, niece of Peter FRESHMAN.
president Of a cotton goods commits
sion house at 20 West Seventeenth
street, lies In the New York Hospital
with a steel bullet embedded just
above her heart today.
Last night Miss FRESHMAN ehot
Nathan Chase. q salesman for the
Freshman company, while he sat at
his desk In the oornpanys' office.
Chase had complained frequently to
his employer that Miss Pressman an
noyed him fifth her attentions and
about q year ago FRESHMAN dis
charged his niece, who then was en-
ployed as a photographer In the Of
flee. Miss FRESHMAN waited an hour
for Chase last night. When he
bowed coldly to her she drew a re-
volver from her muff, fired one hull
let which struck Chase in the back
of the head and caused his death,
and then turned the weapon on her
self in an attempt to commit suicide
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Wilson's Smile Locked in
Vault for Future use"

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-President
Wilson's smile was sealed up today
In an air-tight, water-tight and IRE
proof container and locked In the
vaults of the Modern Historical Rec
ord Association In the New York Pub
lie Library building.
1t is proposed that the record of
his facial expressions. which have
been done in moving picture film,
will be kept In the vaults for hun
dred years and then be brought forth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Vets Body, Skull Crushed,
Found in Cellar; Son Nabbed

FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 5.-Ths boav
of J. A. Butler. an old soldier. was fo.
day found buried IN the cellar OF hts
home and his son William, who lived
with him, was arrested later at Cedar
Bluffs, ten miles west.
The old mans skull had been
crushed. He was last seen alive yes
terday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Bank Robber Gets $1,000

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. ga tele-
phone message from the village Of
Primrose says the bank there has
been robbed Of $4,000 in currency by
a highwayman, who compelled the
cashier to hand over all the avail
able cash. As soon as the cashier
could give the alarm d posse took
up the pursuit Of the robber.