davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
EVENING STAR ASTROLOCER
Copyrighted. 1913.

influences will be cautious and con-
sentative in all their activities, as
the seers declare that they tempt fate
when they ignore the threatening
heavens.
Mars and Uranus will greatly dis
| turb Russia, 1t is foretold again.
Paris is to feel the effects of a bad
season. Earthquakes in Madeira, the
Canary Islands and Africa are pre-
dicted as part of the summers world
calamities. Portugal is to attract at
tention by serious disturbances.
British astrologers are prophesying
difficulties for the king and queen
later in the year. They prognosticate
Socialistic disturbances and political
anxieties.
1t is predicted that in the United
States the summer will be a time for
the development of certain public pol
icies which will cause wide discussion
and ultimate reforms. The President
of the United States will assume a
fearless attitude upon one national
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

Mr.. HeDard took me upon Visit
to these mines after having shown me
some of the wonders of the Calumet
and Hecla mines.
Some time ago." Mr.. Hebard said.
81 was chatting with my business
associate, Mr.. Smith, whose firm
gained a worldwide reputation as
manufacturers of revolvers, and
whose plant Is at Springfield. Mass.
Mr.. Smith then said to me that
there were only a few persons in the
United States who, at the time of the
Civil War, knew why Abraham S.
Hewitt, of New York city, went to
England and spent several months
there. 1 happened to know why Mr..
Hewitt went to England. 1t was a
well-kept secret, but it was one which
was confidentially impaired 10 me fol-
business reasons.
"At the beginning of the Civil Wal
we did not have any satisfactory
method of making the gun meta
which was used in the manufacture
Of the best kind of guns.
You know that at Springfield tht
government had ono Of its large ar
senals. in which a great many thou.
sand guns were manufactured for tn,
army, but in the first year or two o.
the war these guns were found to b'
much inferior to the muskets anC
rifles which were manufactured II
| England.
President Lincoln and his secre-
tary of war Mr.. Stanton, were anx-
| ious that the American arsenali
should know how TO manufacture this
gun metal. The only way to FIND
out was to send somebody TO England
who would be quick enough and
competent enough to learn this
science.
"Abram S. Hewitt, who had been
associated with his brother-in-law,
Edward Cooper, In iron manufacture
ing and who was known to be a man
of very high scientific attachments,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

was Just the man, so Secretary
Stanton was informed to undertake
this work.
"Thereupon, President Lincoln
himself sent telegram to Mr. Hewitt
requesting him to go to Washington
on a confidential matter of great i'm
portance. Mr.. Hewitt did go to
Washington and found out what the
President and secretary of war had
to say. He consented to undertake
, the somewhat delicate mission. He
went to England early in 1863. He
stayed there long enough to learn all
the details of the process for making
gun metal. When he returned to the
/ United States he placed his infor7na-
ton in the hands of the secretary of
wr-r. I have understood that Mr..
Hewitt did not take any compensa-
ton for this service. for he felt that
he was only too glad to contribute
something to the cause of the Union.
ut appears that some time after
Mr. Hewitt's death, in 1902. a gentle
mana man of venerable years-in-
formed members of Mr.. HEWITT
family that he had in his possession
an original Geographic dispatch from
President Lincoln summoning Mr.
Hewitt to Washington, in 1852, upon
q confidential matter. That explains
something which had always beer
a mystery to Mr.. Hewitt, for when
Ihe called upon President Lincoln he
learned that the latter, having sum-
| mOned him nv one telegram which
was not answered, sent a second dis
patch in such a way that it would be
sure to ret into Mr.. Hewitt's hands
What had become of that first dis
patch neither the President nor Mr.
Hewitt knew. nor is it now
known hoN Il came into the hands
of the gentlemen
| Copyright 1913, by E. J. Edwards All
rights reserved.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

out the idea of the Sunshine Society.
On Christmas when her fellow
workers had given her the usual Of
fering of Christmas cards. Mrs Al
den said: 81 do wish you hadn't
written your names on these cards
If you had not could have sent them
on and SO shared my enjoyment with
others"
Accordingly. her friends on the pa
per gave her another set Of cards
without writing on them, and these
she sent no to shut-ins"-invalids
and old people who would appreciate
them.
At once there was starred an or
ganization composed of n,embers OF
the newspaper staff. and about two
years later this was incorporated into
the international Sunshine Society"
whose object was to make the lives
of shut-ins and other unfertunates
more agreeable. This society met
with great success from -he start.
and Mrs. Alden now devotes her en-
tire time tn its various interests.
chief Of which at the present time is
the care of poor blind babies and chill
dren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

The commonest fixed idea is that
loosely described as conceit. The boy
who early in life gets the notion that
he knows 1t all is done for If he
doesn't mercifully bump into some
thing that will jar him loose from the
incubus that has cast a blight upon
his existence. Next in frequency is
the obsession of failure. Some men
have it beaten into them as children,
Others have it scolded into them at
school and still others attain it
through a series of hard knocks too
severe for their developing stamina.
He who suffers from this fixed idea
never has any real expectation of sue
cess, SHES at trifies. fees from diff
culties and finally dies a moral cow
ard-unless the saving shook comes
that awakens him to desperation or
/ inspiration.
Perhaps more men otherwise hope
iesslv lost have achieved success
through desperation than any other
emotion. The most hopeless physical
coward was given to fits of mental
exaltation in which he imagined him
aelf hero. Under the influence of
one OF his spells" as we called them,
he was moved to enlist in the regular
armed with machettes and became
ment until one day he found him
pelf face to face with six Spaniards
armed with machetes and became
desperately aware of the fact that
rhere was an unciimbable network
OF parbed wire at his back. 1t was
butt and bayonet in a merry tattoo
upon Castilian skulls for about two
minutes, after which he found him
self a hero with two badly battered
prisoners on his hands. ! asked him
about it sfterward.
..up to that time knew ! couidnt
fight - he said. after / thought OF
that burned wire fence knew /
couldn't do anything else
He had traded bad obsession for
q good, workable one.
You'll readily admit that a man
wha GOULD piIo up half million dol
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
hAFFY bEFlalqIehS

Observation-Disclosures
on GIRL WHO BRINGS The
'rEAchER THE rIoST APPLES
DURING ThE YEKp.
VACATIONS THE TINE or
YEAR VIXEN CHILDREN
OR ANYBODY ELSE GIT
TlRED WHILE RESTING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

question likely to be fiercely discussed
and to bring about cabinet changes,
it is foretold by London seer.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may
have year of extraordinary expert
ences entailing anxieties and financial
losses. They are warned against acct
dents.
Children born on this day will be
strong willed and opinionated. There
is tendency indicated toward acct
dents, especially those which are due
to fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

lars in Puckyhuddle without cheat
ing his neighbors out of their eye
teeth was something of an industrial
and financial genius. Deacon Bangs
told me how he did it as we walked
home from church one day.
Don't fiatter yourself about the
freedom of your will. Look to your
obsessions--they make or break you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31


On this day four planets are in I'M
friendly aspect TO. the Earth. Venus,
Jupiter, Uranus and Mars send dis
turbing influences, according to as
trology. None relaxes evil guidance,
except Venus, which for a brief time
lets kindly rays cheer men and
women.
1t is held to be unwise to tempt
fate while this configuration holds
sway over mortals. The day is es-
pecially unlucky for soldiers, civic
officers, hunters and fishermen.
The augury is unfavorable for the
success of actors, singers and ar
lists. They are warned against new
ventures of every sort.
Persons who believe in planetary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours

Cynthia Westover Alden
Copyrighted. 1913.

half the founder and president Of the
~
1000 all world few
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Mystery Connected With Dispatch from Lincoln


of
a of of
mil
of
to he of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
00ym@l@ SaW'' Saws
copyrighted. 1913. by W. e. Williams.

too that are alogether creature of free will As
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

Four Stars Send EVIL Rays
So Men Should Watch Their Ways,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
SATURDAY. MAY 81, 1918.

"The stars incline, but do not compel. .
HOROSCOPE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

Copyright. 1913, by E. J. Edwards. All
rights reserved.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-14
! related to the questions under con-

D6eQ Lalklng ABOUT -LnfOuSQ. the COLI
Umns of the Tribune. He charges
the states attorneys. office with hav-
ing deliberately laid down on these
cases. They are two in which the
defendants are accused of assaults
on girls,
The Goodkind offense occurred
late in January. He was placed ON
trial February 3D.. 1913, before Judge
John Courtney in the EnglewoOd
Court. Courtney granted contin-
uance. When the case next came up
Judge Gemmiu was at that court and
he gave several cOntinuances.
Finally Goodkind forfeited his
bond and the states attorneys Of
fee has started suit.
Vrettos, who is also accused of at
lacking young girl, was placed on
trial February 20. Later he skipped
his bond. After a short time he sur
rendered and gave new bond. He
has not been placed on trial merely
because the summer judges have
agreed only to try the prisoners who
are not out on bonds, but only those
who are in Jail awaiting trial.
Hayden Bells Statement.
On Monday night, August II, 1913,
/ went to the Christian Church at /
66th place and Stewart avenue,
where the Law and Order League had |
advertised meeting to censure the |
states attorneys Office. I saw some |
gentleman at the front door and told |
him was from the states attorneys |
Office and that 1 would like to have
the opportunity Of explaining the way
the Office had handled the cases in |
question. He said he didn't know
about that, but he would see some Of |
the people.
E. ]. Davis of the Anti-Saloon
League afterwards came up and said |
that the meeting was called for the |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-14

4SldCSu W LIE QuSbJlDLlS utlu5f+ CouH
sideration. $500
He then said that he did not know,
but he would see, further and let nae
know. He went back where a num-
Der of gentlemen were in the rear
of the church and presently they
came out and called the Tribune re-
porter and had him sit down in the
front row of seats for a few moments
in order to cloak their conference
with him.
But in a moment he joined the
conference Just back of the pulpit
and at the end Of about q minutes
Davis came to me and said they
would give me five minutes and that
I should speak first. told him that
that was prepOsterous and absurd,
that l could not make any explana-
ton in five minutes, and that did
not think the people of Englewood
were so welded with the Tribune
fight on this Office that they wanted
to condemn it in ignorance OF the
true facts.
He asked me how much time 1
wanted and told him 80 minutes at
the least. He said II minutes was
absolutely the limit. l asked him
where would have to speak if / took
the IL minutes and he said first. 1
told him that it was absolutely I'M
fair but that would do so.
The meeting was opened with
prayer and / was called on. When
Davis introduced me he said that /
was a representative from the states
attorneys Office who had put in tar
dy appearance. used my II minutes
and quit. The audience, would have
permitted me to continue but / felt
bound by my agreement When time
was called on me stated to the audi
ence that the first proposition from
the Tribune reporter was to give me
five minutes, that the time had after
4
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
PAGE SEVEN

and other public vehicles charges to be posted sealing of weights and measures in the city and to enforce the keeping (5D To license regulate, bions public shows dance halls places neP % m to & PsV all of sm6ng and the using of any vide 9 59 t4 % des5uen ] f f all 19 9 6 dsyeG5 h cal. disposition of intoxicating liquors Td @ 5lna f. 5 t ] e S IIquoTs may De @ % t m pe , ' tt @ " & e ana TX TX the amount or license tax & " n pu PG '6e mr eng1s m the sale or disposition of M The & Commission shall classify dealers in noxieatins Iquos crbe the conditions which the business classifcatons respectively provided population city reached twenty in number the rao of one eenSe for @c one @ hon6 @ % o i'm in ] bf tf ta m @ hi I f @ 6 hm @ provided ] h hoTeTfr % mate hotels the city having least hundred the initiative provided Chapter intoxicating liquors prohibited may be % m % eeon I0f G & aa o ap a h for ba G op Of an majority ouors as the case may be shall be prohibited in the prohibition shall so obtain in the city the poposn as to whether permitted in the city may in like manner be submitted and de permission then within CD month thereafter the be permitted & the city provided c m @ that elections s The conmssion shall have the right to provide by ord- f$4l To resplate restrain and punish E1ganis mndieans @ ed PgI4nS ] @ amd m to ] PeE and f gna and 5 conduct practices n
 limitations elsewhere @ To oaer the by the oo any taxes @ To fix the and charges all official services as) To dollars direction To provide M flo for the lease @ & land & buildings lie auction the highest responsible bidder the highest monthly provided may reject any anda anbt
 der neoun n T % the & @ b no eDn the judgment and costs to provide for the if purchase W To provide the sale public after adyertis N2) To provide the such of bongtng to the city not needed not likely to be published O the Commission shall the right to reject (s) To provide all CAD any alley public established thereby by application may & apply m therefor M upon & the % o t eqyt feeo lane alley court place within the city to be graded egraded ne official m gad paved d or m reSd Gppd @ % or d 'PP d the of
  and places n said city, and assess the cost of of lamps other the real time deem desirable and replace the or su6st others therefor provide grading regrang
  the improvement lane alley tracks of
  be or O
 
 railroad rail- road and to provide for he Whenever of the people, the foregoing improvements is to be paid by property the laws of the Arizona the the improvement shall
 
 by ordl- procedure there 
 opening 
 
 
 
 The proceedings condemnation shall be prescribed by and
 
 
 
 of
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01
CHAPTER " The Commission

powers of the city shall extend all Arizona the provisions Of section As the legislative Phoenix, Commission subject to the provisions and escps m % @ on each and power right and privilege ere m ana obligations and secure the per city and t the Commission acting for and hereinafter enumerated and set forth To % ose sss W snd aes5's % s change the proper and wise ii, CD To forfeures and penalties for the viola ton of any provision of this Charter or of % 9nS b the laws powers
 @ To provide for the summary abatement nusanees N) To offer exceeding hundred fifty c25oo) dollars in instance for the apprehension and | @ To organize police departments fire alarm and police telegraph and telephone systems provide for implements said police and fire depart (6) prohibit and using % & ot Po~1eT Gae tti gun 3 f. h Ire @ To regulate the storage of ha straw oil and other in (S) of steam boilers and electric motors and and to prohibit their use in such loes fixtures inspection of le> To prescribe character and the materials to be used in the construction alteration or rpair such buildings the repair alteration of existing build of and in all buildings cnny stacks and other structures; and the maintenance unsafe buildings walls chmneys destruction; regulate the materials the of piping purpose supplying the with the of so buildings CID To require the owners and of buildings other
 
 appliances for protection against fire and for the eNngushment d2j prevent of
 
 boilers apparatus and machinery used in building in the city to regulate the carrying on of manufactures liable to re to any places. mak anne necessary provisions to guard against 5c n % ffi % bnijoine m 31 a ] b9iIGi ] 5 % f G fcf ] pe p ,cr nl9c of T,jc ga tIen of eyer kind an t nreynt GD To regulate the speed of railroad trains engines and cars passing troush the city and the speed of cars of street or in railway M eomanies to station agen place gates or vIadnets at require street cars and local trains to be provided with lenders or
 
 PnnG % p3 street 1I G[qsnS m % or ] ] % 4 the cy @ @ Ge 5( t W @ fns f n or It cars Tor & a pa ] f fS fih @ ride drive propel bicycles automobiles other Q) To regulate or prohibit the exhibition or carrying of bills the streets public grounds or upon the sdewalks to re streets or from buildings; to prohibit traffic and sales upon orctions require remove % r fg h te % p"ne d o 6refp d o @ te 0 his or make lien upon other city collect failure effect such license prohibit use of n d To regulate and prevent the running at large of dogs
  of or upo o To or at O
  truction dsposition animals running that be prohibit and punish cruelty and heal CD make regulations may necessary cent the preservation of health and the of dis Il
 
 
 
 
 
 To of manufacories
  the city public
 
  be violated building premises controlled
Arizona republican., 1913-09-01

people of O under the and style of The Common Council of the Cy of Phoenix having population of more than three thou framed adopted and ordained and do hereby frame adopt and orda the following the Charter of said city which @ shall sppeFSfd @ & aS pnd9 h Conn m mon Council of the city of Pioenix and thereof and supplementary thereto
 Name and
 Section corporation exist the Phoenix shall remain and of proper regulation of it's inhab- affairs the exercise of which are not forbid ratoI t s,1spt chambers of this Charter as well as those ] t m i ecton % of 11antor IT of the acts of the first legislature of Arizona entitled An Act to enable all cities now or he[eer o%ntanns and fine their own p0wers approved June & S 1912; m of tho terri included within the boundaries of the said he Com f Beginning at the Northeast River Base and Merdan running % thence % soa along ] e % t % Southeast of the Northeast quarter (N 7) of said See section c to the Northeast corner Township CD North Range three ($ Southeast quarter tsE 19 of said section eight (8 quarter {s 3o of said Section eight @ @ hene her f % h snh % east quarter (sE D of said sen eight $} tS thG N9rtn ) said section eight () thence south along the the corner (sE 54) C>; the south 9f f % 3 ' of d eon eght ( the Northeast corner Northwest quarter tNW D of Section seventeen N TG"ISnp Neridin thence south along the East line of the North South line of Yavapai street; section with the West line of the of tno Nofhest Guaer 5w 51 of said section North Range (a) of and thence North along the West line of said s@eon eight the Southeast quarter (sE 2 of section seven 57 Township one Meridian; Northeast Northeast quarter O. thence North along the West CD to the Northwest corner of the Northeast quarter ( ) of West M aon the h @ @ of 2 the Sorth @ @ 3 of zad the Southeast of the Northeast quar two @ O Mer dian thence West along the south line of the Northeast qusEte quarter Section quarter @ D of said Section ters @ 2 to the Northwest 9s @ East of the Ga and Salt River Base and Meridian thence quarter Section Town ship CD North Range three C) East of the ia and Salt EyG M R1se and MrdsP @ hens the % a9 H ] ans H the m We" % b % of Southwest corner quarter CSW ) GI and sS Ri7er Base and Meridian; thence North along G G to R @ ] 4 Hotgt ] f@Ssff d & t R T Ss G 5a nn he @ along the North line of said Section five ( to the Northwest Salt Base Meridian; thence Northwest GNw Al of said section CW 70 of said section four W
 
 and nine of within the County Of Naricopa state
 General powers Rights and Liabilities | O Shall the books 
 
 
 
 O) shall be subject liable legal debts liabilities bonds all other legal obgatons for which the said corporation The Common Council of the City of Phoenix is no" or may hereafter become legally bound Co It and be sued plead and be impeaded in all
 
 
 
 mixed which do all
  porated
 Without denial disparagement held under the constitution and the State by ey of The Common Council of the City of Phoenix City of Phoenix shall further To purchase to establish maintain, galleries playgrOunds