davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
TAX NOTICE.

You are hereby required to return the total
value Of your personal property held on
the twentieth day Of May to the Board OF
Assessment and Revision OF Taxes at their
ONCE, In the City Hall. on or before the
thirtIeth day Of June next, and in no case
Will any abatement be made for indebted
ness or for property which may be claimed
70 be exempt from taxation unless the law 10
strictly complied with.
Board Of Assessment and Revision Of IaxG4
JOHN L. CARROLL. Preaidenx
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
.(From a stan correspondent.o

stFr0m q SIAN COFrcspOhuehtsJ
TRENTON, N. j. May 27.-After
countless alchemists have searched
through the centuries In vain for the
secret of the elixir of life, DR.. Eugene
B. Witte believes that he has dis
covered it.
He is going to give it to the world
free, when once 1t has been proven
by a sufficient number of experiments
to be all that he claims for tia
fountain of perpetual youth.
There is no doubt about the efficacy
of his discovery in the physicians
own mind. He is willing to stake his
professional reputation upon the
formula he has developed after twen-
ty-five years of incessant study and
experimentation. What he now wants
is to have his universal cure tested
In all possible ways.
He Injects a Fluid.
His discovery is fluid that is in
jected in the veins. 1t clears the blood
of all disease making poisons, If the
doctors exhaustive experiments do
not err.
With this thin, reddish-brown fluid
that fills dozen bottles on the desk
in his private Office in the fashion
able residential section of East State
street, DR. Witte has been injecting
patients for three years. Five hun
dred sufferers from all kinds of mall
aides, ranging In virulence and scope
from headaches to advanced tuber-
culosis, have been given his treat
ment. His records show great benefit
resulted, and in tremendous ma
iority of instances apparently per-
manent .cures were effected. 81
To Open Clinic.
Now the physician comes into the
open for the purpose of establishing
clinic herd to which physicians
from all parts of the country may
bring or send patients suffering from
chronic ailments for treatment and
observation. Only one thing does he
guarantee--that his remedy can do
no harm. The rest he modestly de-
sires to have proved by unbiased OBJ
servers and diagnosticians attending
his clinic.
The value of the treatment once es-
tablished, DR.. Witte promises to see
to it that the whole world is given
the benefit of his discovery. Until the
appropriate tests have been made he
will preserve the secret of the for
mula from which his fluid injection Is
made.
Blood Seat of Disease.
The doctors theory is that all ills
are due to an impoverished condition
of the blood; that every ailment is
caused by poisons generated within
the body and not properly carried of
through. the circulation, and that
these poisons weaken the system and
give tendency to disease.
He contends that old age is itself a
disease due to the generation of
poisons in the system, and expresses
the belief that if his remedy proves
what his three years of experiments
have indicated it to be it may actual
ly become recognized as the true
fountain of youth and serve to pro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
ROOSEVELT-NEWETT
TRIAL JURY PANEL

Following are the jurymen
who are serving in the trial of
the case of Roosevelt versus
Newett, of Marquette, Mich.
They were selected after fifty
two veniremen had been exam
ined.
Joseph Robear.- Ishpeming,
teamster. age 25. married.
William Pryor. Marquette, To-
connective fireman, age 81
married.
Robert Bruce, Powell. woods
man, age 81, married.
w. H. Matthews, Gwyn,
mining clerk. age %, mar
ried.
william Fasstender, Mar
quette, teamster, age 20,
married.
John Frederickson, Negaunee,
miner, age 81. single.
Gust Polcen, Wells, black
smith. age 80. married.
William Sharp, Negaunee,
born in England, age 80,
teamster, married; never
heard of the case until he got
into the courtroom today.
John A. johnson, Marquette
County, farmer, age a6, mar
ried.
William Garrow, Ely, miner,
age 20, married.
Andrew J. Johnson, miner,
lives at Humboldt, married,
age So.
Thomas Howard. age 81 farmer
of Chocolay, married.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27

coming back with me and Sloane see
ing me to the carriage when I left.
ION such occasions Mr.. Loeb fire.
quently stayed and we did some work
In the study after our return to the
White House. On all public occasions
Mr.. Loeb went with me and also two
secret service men. On the Cannon
occasion / remember that one of these
men was Mr.. Sloane. 1t was the duty
of the secret service men to go with
me and to see me safely back to the
White House, but on this occasion, as
Sloane was in Cannon's district, and
had a number of friends there, he did
not come back with me, but said good
bye at the carriage and returned to
the gathering. Mr.. Loeb. however,
returned to the White House I was
with Mr.. Newberry. Mr.. Cortelyou
and others were there.
just a Sandwich and Glass of Fizz.
Neither on this occasion, nor on
any other occasion, did take a glass
of whiskey or brandy or liquor in any
form. On this occasion took a sand
wich and glass of champagne. which
drank standing up, proposing the
health of the speaker on his seven
tieth birthday.
mo man who knew me ever asked
me to take any whiskey, because they
knew that under no circumstances die
l take it, and no man on this occasion
ever proposed TO me to take whiskey
Neither while In the White House
nor at any time have ever drunk
or taken any kind of liquor between
meals, except as above described, an6
In the White House / not only did not
drink whiskey or brandy, but I die
not know where any whiskey OF
brandy was.
UNLESS 1 shaved myself was al.
ways shaved by Delaney in the room
between my room and Mr.. Loeb's i'm.
mediately before luncheon and never
on any occasion during the time thai
/ was in the White House did touch
drop of anything during the day
prior to being shaved.
"The routine at the White Hous,
was as fololws: We had breakfast a.
s or $3.50, Mrs. Roosevelt, the children
/ and myself. After breakfast, If tn,
weather was good, Mrs Roosevelt
and I walked around the Whit,
House grounds for twenty minutes
or a half hour. l then came over I.
the White House offices and as sooi
as I reached there Mr.. Loeb came II
with the mail and papers to sign.
| After about half an hour OF thi
| the senator's and congressman wouls
begin TO arrive. II it WIS an ordinar.
dax tbaz mould zenerallx continu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
PERPETUAL YOUTH HAS
HOPE IN HIS ELIXIR
Dr. Eugene B. Wte, of Trenton, Believes He Has Discover
ed the Magic Fountain Which Baed Alchemy in the Mid
die Ages and Which Modern SaVants Have Vany Sought

long the life of all mankind by many
years.
DR.. Witte tried his injection on
himself before risking 1t on any other
human being. He cured himself OF
a chronic skin trouble due to a faulty
liver and then shot the first dose
into tubercular patient. Three in
jections were given this man, suf-
ferer from advanced pulmonary tu-
berculosis. The patient is today
sound as bell and ready to stake
his chances of salvation on the eff
fcacy of the Witte injection.
Cures Woman at Do.
From tuberculosis Dr. Witte switch
ed to organic heart trouble. His
patient was a bed ridden woman,
ninety-six years old. She was given
two treatments, is alive and able to
be about and shows no signs of the
heart disease that had made her an
invalid for years.
DR.. White then discovered another
marvellous phase of his theory and
remedy. A Trenton school teacher, an
overworlxed woman in highly ner-
vous condition, came to him for treat
ment. She was in such a state of ner-
vous agitation as to be unable to talk
coherently. She was given two in
jections. her nervousness ceased and
she has had no trouble since
This led DR.. Witte to extend his
theory to include those forms of in-
sanity due to nervous excitement or
depression.
Profession Interested.
DR. Whites announcement of his
discovery has aroused the interest of
the entire medical profession. even to
making it forget for the present the
friedman MIDDLE. Trenton physi-
clans manifested their interest by re-
ponding with acclaim to DIR. Whites
proposition to bring their chronic pa
tients to the clinic he Is to establish
within the next few days. Skeptics
are many, but there are also many
prominent medical scientists ready to
admit the reasonableness of DR..
Whites blood theory, to certain ex-
| tent at least.
II. Witte has been practising medi-
cine in Trenton since 1886 Immediate
ly after completing his college career
He graduated first from the New
York Homeopathic Medical College
and Hospital and then from the New
York Ophthalmic College and Hos
pital. Later he took graduate
course at the University of Vienna,
in Austria. He was born in Oxford
N. J.
Founded n Hospital.
1t was through the personal efforts
of DIR. Witte that the City Hospital
now Mckinley Hospital, was founded
For eight years he solicited not only
funds with which to start the work
but also the stone of which the hos
pital was built. In 1897 the corner
stone was laid and DR.. Witte was
named as superintendent and chief
surgeon, in which capacity he served
for fifteen years. He has always beer
| regarded as very serious student
and, aside from his activity in the
practice of medicine, has found time
to make interesting and instructive
contributions to medical literature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
PETITION JOHNSON TO
AGAIN RUN FOR SENATOR

TRENTON. N. j., May 27.-A petit
ton asking President johnson, of the
Senate. to again seek the Office of
senator from Bergen is being circu-
lated. The petition in its preamble
Endorses the legislative career of the
senator and requests him to again
seek the senatorship. His present
term expires this year.
Senator Johnson said he did not in
tend again to seek the office from
Bergen county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27

"White at Washington almost all
the entertainments were at the White
House itself, but each member of the
cabinet gave dinner, and ! believe
there was always champagne at
those dinners and l drank a glass or
two precisely as at the White House.
II also, on perhaps a half dozen
occasions, went out, for instance, to
the Gridiron Club dinner, or to the
reception on Speaker Cannon's seven
tieth birthday, or to a dinner of the
New York delegation in Congress. On
these occasions ] drank precisely as
in the White House.
ION the occasion Of Mr.. Cannon's
evening reception, l went in company
with Mr.. Loeb and with James
sloane, secret service man. The &C.
casion was in the evening. We left
the White House shortly after . and
xetpxRsd 9 little alter II Mr. Ipsh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27

Miss Amy Pringle, our popular mil
liner, is maxim lot of new spring
styles out of shapes that she had left
over last spring She bends 'em up
in front instead Of in back and puts
the trimmin' on the east instead Of
the west side. s. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

Lace waists cleaned. wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
LARGE SALES Of
REALTY EXPECTED
Temple Mt. Sinai Placed on
Market at $4,000; Work
Starts on Bungalows.

Local real estate brokers report
several large sales in prospect which
are temporarily held up, pending the
issuance Of abstracts Of title to the
property.
Temple Mt Sinai Cthe Jewish syna-
8ogl has been placed on the market
aHu $4,000 is being asked for the
property There would be some sal
wage from the building if il were de-
mOished, but in its present condition
~ could not be used for any other pur-
pose than q church.
Report Sales Of Lots.
austin q Aarr report the following
sales during the past week o. j. War
zen to w. ii. Johnston, lots IL TO 20, in
block 81, Government Hill, for S7255
George Harper to j. H. Malaby, lots %
ana 20, IN block b East III FaSOr Tor
S+gGi Austin S- MARI to W H. Johnston,
lots p TO p, block 124. East El PasO,
$sOO- j.. ~. Phillips to sam Williamson,
lots % to g. in block 81, East 1l Paso,
Slv5u5 j. l. Philips 10 Dr. Hugh y
~ hlte- lots IL 70 20, block II, AleNan-
Ger addition, $500; Government Hill
company to G. A. Reynolds, lots - to
l6, block 50, Government HILL SS25;
Kari W. Blumenthal to John W. Phil
lips. lots 10 and IL. block 126, East FL
Paso $780, J. A. Bradshaw TO i. W.
smith, lots I to z, block 1913, East FL
BasO, S2Z0O5 East FL PasO Town com
pauy TO Juan Franco, lot 10, block y,
East El Paso. $50, II. r. and J. c.
POnsford TO Norton Hand. lots IS 10 16.
block 4. East FL Paso $105O; c. w Mar
shall to F. 2. Neff. lots % and 80. block
81. East FL Paso. S675; X. NJ Earle TO
r. G. Martin. lots 81 to 80, block 6,
MundaE Heights. $4,000.
begins Work on Three bungalows.
The Perry kirkpatrick Realty com
pany has started construction Of two
modern brick bungalows on Mckinley
avenue. in Morningside Heights, to
cost $4,000 each. and one SiE-rOom brick
bungalow in the 200 block, on Boule-
ward, to cost $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

Using that they are $50 values
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
PRISONER ESCAPES FROM
TRAIN NEAR ASHFORK

Ashfork, Ariz., May 28.-James Ar
thur Baker, arrested at Kansas City,
No, last week on a charge of stealing
money orders from a village postoffiee
in California. and also wanted for for
gerry and embezzlement, while being
taken back to that state for trial es-
capped from sheriff George Wilson, of
Riverside, Calf by jumping from
Santa Fe train near here.
Baker, who has at various times
taught school and posed as a woman, is
regarded as a confirmed criminal.
Delicate IN 49, c1eaned r-rirbt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

Basement Specials
For Thursday
COTTON HUCK TOWELS-Size 1882 with
red border. Extra special Thurs Gil.
dav only each ...................... Of%C
limit / dOz. to a customer No phone Orders-l
So INCH BLEACHED NAINSOOK-An excel
lent quality for underwear and night Ct
gowns. IA yards for .-.---...-.-.---.. y 4
Limit "A yards to a customer No phone or
dersl.
CHILDREN'S ROMPERS-In all the newest
styles-made of excellent quality Chambray
and Bingham in plain and fancy cOlors. Also
white. Thursday selling AE
each ......... ........-....... EeB -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

Who wants a blue-eyed baby bow
The Sunshine day nursery has a two
weeks old. healthy white bow. born of
healthy parents. who wishes a home in
a good family in FL Paso, a Catholic
family preferred. and the members of
the Sunshine society have arranged to
have the little Sunshine lad on exhibit
ton Friday from 10 until u. for anyone
who wishes to see him. at the Sunshine
nursery, 209 South Campbell street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

Rain Tuesday evening did not prevent
the second cavalry band from giving its
concert in Cleveland square. Neither
did 1t prevent the crowd from staying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

to listen to the crack military musical
organization. The band played ''The
Chocolate Soldier" of the opera which
was here during the winter season, aud
had to play a rag as an encore. The
musicians were encored repeatedly and
were frequently cheered in the middle of
their selections by the crowd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
RAIN DOES NOT KEEP
CROWD FROM BAND CONCERT

Wrights cleaning works, phone 843.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

Join our pressing club. Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

Mems suits cleaned, pressed. wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
Decoration Day
Is The Day For a
Blue Serge Suit

IS one of the customs IN the East On Decoration Day.
you see most every well dressed wearing blue serge
suit Why adopt the custom here IN E. Paso? We can
supply them at prices you can't equal.
Popular blue serges for and young have thing
with ali other blue serges, and only That @he
blue serge But there the equality ends and the difference begins
for there snap and finish the tailoring and of Popular
blue serge you match anywhere Blue seges
regulation models, English close fitting models and IN Nor
folks and each model of perfect tailoring and jaunty style
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

PHONE FOR TAXI OR AUTO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
BABY BOY
IS IN NEED OF A HOME

Delicate silk dresses cleaned. Wright
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
New Sorrow Added
To BereaVementS
Of Queen Mother

LONDON, March 19.-Material al
terations in the existing projects of
King George and Queen Mary will be
caused by the assassination of the
Greek king in Salonika. King George
and the queen were greatly shocked at
the news of the sudden death Of King
George Of Greece and the English court
will be thrown into mourning for prob
ably three months.
Sympathy of the British people is go
ing out to the queen mother, Alexan-
dra, in her latest sorrow. In the short
space of a few years her eldest broth
err the king of Denmark: her hus-
band, King Edward VII of England;
her son-in-l law, the Duke of Fife; her
nephew, Prince George of Cumberland;
near relative Prince Francis of Teck
and now her brother, King George of
Greece, all have been taken from her
by death.
King George came to London from
Windsor today to offer his condolences
to his mother in her bereavement.
Among the others who called at
Marlborough house to pay their con-
dolences to Queen Mother Alexandra
were ex-King Manuel of Portugal and
Queen Mother Amelie OF Portugal
Queen Mother Alexandra is FRUSTRATED
with grief and is under the care of a
physician.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
BANDS ANNOUNCE
RALLY
Mayor Woodward Will Name
List of Noted Orators for
Big Meeting Tomorrow.

Brass bands will begin TODAY rb.
clarion call for the big charter revision
mass meeting at the Auditorium ia.
morrow plight at o'clock.
Mayor Woodward said from the o.,
surances of support for the enterp-i,s
he had received. he fully expected 6o6.
to be present. Later to-day he viii an
nounce the speakers, men to be picI,er
from list of the most forcefuI orstor.
and leaders in Atlanta.
The committee on arrangements Vr,
circulate cards among the audience w,,.
the following pledge asking that fbar
be signed in the interest of city-wi5.
organization for the new charter NOV.
ment:
Il believe the people have the inte,t.
gence to determine the form of govern.
ment best suited to Atlanta's needs
favor a chang in the present mode ot
handling the citys business, and desir,
that council submit to the voters viii.
in 90 days from March 20, 1918, the pea.
pies charter. with any other propose
charter, and that all be voted upon o..
the same date"
Then follows a line for the nam.
street address and ward Of tine citizr
signing the card.
On the reverse side will be this line
THE political bosses say. The peoy
can not be trusted to form their OIL
organic law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
KINGS SLAYER IN
TURK EMPLOY.
IS BELIEF
Money Discovered on Assassin
Gives Rise to Suspicion of
Plot by Enemy.
Continued From Page One.

the regal palace at Salonika, where it
was taken after death
Prince Nicholas, the dead king S
third son, went to the city to-day to get
additional details. According to this
dispatch. King George and his aid
Lieutenant Colonel Francoudis, we're
walking toward the famous white tow
er Of Salonika. followed by two gem
darmes. when a poorly clad Greek
crossed the street and, without warn
ing, walked up close behind the king
When within about five feet, he pulled
seven chamber pistol from his
blouse and fired point-blank at the
king. the bullet entering under the left
shoulder blade and piercing the heart.
Calls King Murderer
As the assassin fired, he shouted al
most in the kings ear: You are a MUIR
derer. and you deserve this death!
Another version Of the incidents at
tending the ASA ssination was that
Schinas had approached George. re-
questing aid. The king turned to reply
and even as he was turning his head his
assassin drew his revolver and fired
point blank This version stated that
the pistol was fired so close to the
kings back that the powder burned his
uniform.
AS George sank to the street Lieuten-
ant Colonel Francoudis grabbed the arm
Of the assassin and prevented his firing
again. In the meantime the two gen.
darmes ran up and the murderer was
overpowered. Still living. the king was
conveyed TO a hospital.
At the time of the shooting King
George and Lieutenant Colonel Fran
coudis were conversing about the king S
approaching visit to the German war
ship Cohen, which is in the harbor at
Salonika.
News Starts Panic.
As soon as the news spread through
out Salonika that the king had been
shot panic prevailed. The Turkish res
idents of the city, fearing massacre
from Greek troops. barricaded them
selves in their houses.
Prince Nicholas ordered all the public
buildings to be guarded with heavy de-
tails Of troops. The Greeks were fren-
zied, and if it had not been for patrols
of Greek soldiers in the streets a
slaughter probably would have fol-
lowed
According to the war office, the death
Of King George win make no difference
with the Greek campaign in Albania
The operations of the Greek armies will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
CHIEF CUMMINGS
CHARGES PLOT
To RUIN HIM
Fire Department Head Denies
Charges of Money Gift Made
in Investigation.
Continued From Page One.

Atlanta vas not getting the rebate it
should under competitive bids.
The hearing was resumed and Da-
wilson was quizzed by Mayor Wood
ward. The mayor asked him to repeat
statements which he made following
the boards acceptance Of the LaFrance
Engine Company's bid.
You asked me il l had ever given a
present 10 a city official" said David
son.
y asked you il it was as much as
s50o?" said the mayor Witness
nodded.
You said that II was not that much,
continued the mayor. and when !
asked you again you said that your
commission on the sale of the engine
for DeKalb avenue was $500, and tina
you gave half OF it to Chief Cum
mings ," The witness nodded again.
Mayor Woodward produced in eNi-
dence a letter dictated by Davidson,
which mentioned tho transaction, and
said that he would follow the same
course again. il necessary. The letter
said also that Chief Cummings auto
mobile frequently was seen in front Of
the Empire Life building
Davidson repeated the same things
under cross examination by CORTLAND
VIM.
why did you give the chief this
money!" ne was asked.
Il had had drink or two. and was
feeling good" said the agent. David
son said that he showed Mayor VIM
the letters telling Of the rebate while
at meeting OF fire masters.
Infamous Lie, Says Chief.
Chief Cummings broke in with a hot
-tatement that Davidson was an lin
famous lie" Councilman Smith warn
ed him
Well. then. IN denounce him as
liar IL have to go all over the city to
do H." declared the chief
A hot colloquy ensued at this point,
in which the chief. Alderman Rags
dale, Alderman McCleland and Mayor
Woodward took part, without produc-
ing any evidence,
chief Cummings told the committee
Of conversation he had with David
son about the $500 he knocked off the
price OF the DeKalb engine
Davidson, he said. had offered gladly
10 reduce the price $500 If the machine
were exhibited to prospective purchas-
ars.
Here the chief talked aggressiyoly OF
what he considered plot against him,
declaring that he would prosecute Da-
wilson, revealing letter from the