davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
FALSEHOOD COSTS
PRISONER FREEDOM

Arthur Scarana, convir, cted In De-
cember. 1911, and sentenced to serve
not less than five or more than four
teen years at the Trenton State pris-
on, was yesterday returned to that
institution to serve not more than
year and a half nor more than seven
years by Judge William Martin.
Scarana was found guilty of having
entered the boxoffice of Proctors
Park Place Theatre and stealing
about 800 In cash. When Judge Mar
tin sentenced him early in January
1912, he did so under an act which
provides for twice the penalty being
melted out to a person convicted the
second time of a like misdemeanor
Scarana had been convicted in 1907
of atrocious assault and battery and
had received a prison sentence.
After the sentence had been inn
posed Judge Martin discovered that
proof of the first conviction had not
been brought out at the trial of the
second offense and on his own initia-
tive had the matter of a reversal of
the sentence taken up by the higher
courts. This was done after Ccarana
had spent a year and fifteen months
in prison, and he was brought back
here for re-sentence.
Judge Martin announced in impos-
ing the re-seftence yesterday that it
had been his intention in view of
the fact that scarana had already
spent almost year and half in
prison to p1ce him on probation at
this time, especially in view of the
fact that he had expressed a desire
to reform.
But when the lad was called be-
fore Judge Martin yesterday for
personal talk, Judge Martin stated
that he had lied to him about mat
tiers connected with the Proctor Thea
tire robbery and lied in such a palpa-
BILE manner that leniency in the way
of a probation sentence would be
wasted, and therefore he sent him
back to States prison for not less
than a year and half or more than
seven years. This time is in addition
to the year and three months Scar
ana has already spent in prison.
John Russell, who when arrested
by Policeman Weideman, of the Sixth
precinct, on Bigelow street near John
son avenue, early in June, had fine
set of burglars tools and a fully
loaded revolver in, his possession, was
sentenced to not less than three years
or more than seven at Trenton. Rus
sell, though a young man, already
has terms at the Elmirt, n. Y, re-
formatory and the Trenton prison to
his credit. He had been out of
Trenton only three weeks when ar
rested here.
Clarence Gayle, a negro, charged
with carrying a concealed weapon,
was sent to the Railway reformatory,
while Alexander L. Jones, found
guilty in Special Sessions Court yes
terday by Judge Martin, of serious
assault on 5-year-o girl, was sent
to the Caldwell penitentiary for one
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
GREAT CROWDS FLocKIN0
OUT TO HILLSIDE PARK

Large crowds are entertained at
Hillside Park by the high-class form
of amusement the management pro-
vides. The following vaudeville per-
formers have been secured for tomor-
row: American Florence Tropue of
Acrobats, consisting of four young
women and two men, late of Ringing
Brothers Circus; the Hinleys, hand
to-hand balancers; Judge & Gales,
aerial act; Nichols's Brothers, come
dy acrobats on roller skates and
barrel jumpers; the Four Testers,
wonderful aerial act; Henry Brothers,
jugglers; the Benedettos, revolving
ladder act; Welda & Sevanos, equili-
brist performers, first American APP
pearance; Professor High Henry,
balloonist.
Extra features of patriotic ma
ture will be presented on Friday.
July 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
BY w. j. MORGAN

It is now agreed by the financial
heads of the principal American fac
tories that the lost ground in the
spring selling of automobiles by
their agents. owing to the long wet,
cold spells in April and May, and the
somewhat demoralized condition of
the financial market and the supposed
uncertainty of tariff and money legis-
lation at Washington, cannot we'll be
recovered this summer, but they do
expect a moderate volume of trade,
especially if Congress will adjourn
and go home to celebrate the Fourth
of July with or without fireworks.
In speaking to the Star representa-
tive recently, one of the most far
sighted young men in the manufac-
turing business, George f. Daniels,
viee-president and general manager of
the Oakland Motor Car Company, of
Pontiac, Mich, who. by the way, was
a classmate of Mr.. McCombs, the ma
tional campaign manager for Presi-
dent Wilson, and also a Princeton
football man. said: I'VE have shipped
nearly 5000 Oakland cars to our deal
ers and we know that excepting a few
instances they can dispose of all they
have bought, and some of them are
now asking for a few of the balance
of 300 of ours1913 output when our
year will close. We started shipping
early and, Notwithstanding the
weather conditions our agents did
well. l do not expect to see a slump
in the market because of the fact
that some manufacturers who were
delayed badly in getting their product
out on account of lack of material,
flood condition in the Middle States
and other impedimenta. These cars
will not come through in volume in
July and August, because the manu-
facturers know they will not be sold,
so the material can be we'll used In
the 1914 product, and in that lies the
safety of the automobile. market. By
that time the present financial mists
will have cleared away and I look for
good 1914 trade, and we are already
preparing for that time"
A young man in the automobile
trade in this country, who has risen
to the top of the ladder by sheer
business ability, is G. NJ. Stadelman,
secretary of the Goodyear Rubber
Company. whose great factories at
Akron still show expansion. The re-
cent strike, while temporary draw
back, as it occurred in the spring, did
not do much damage and things are
now running smoothly at all Akron
factories. Mr.. Stadelman says that
Notwithstanding the fact that auto
mobile sales fell off somewhat this
spring, the million or more car own
ers must use tires so that a steady
market is kept up for the tire-maker's
goods. AS to credits, Mr.. stadelman
believes that the bankers became
cautious and drew in their credit
l.lines because of their knowledge of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28

game will be greatly amused by this
act. Wilbur Sweatman, in a high
class musical act; Flossie DeVere &
Co, in an up minute comedy
patter and song act; James Duffy,
well-known humorist; the keystone
Four, a quartet of singers who can
sing. and Juggling La Bellies. who
iuggle everything from an umbrella
to a bed, and the latest photo plays
will round out the first part of the
week. For Thursday. Friday and
Saturday Rutledge-P Pickering & Co.
present a rural comedy sketch by
Edward Weitsel, entitled "A Fatted
Calf"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
BRANCH BROOK PARK CONCERT

There was a large attendance last
night at the free band concert that
was given at the Prince Street Play
grounds An excellent program was
rendered by Krimke's band. The pro-
gram was as follows: star Spangled
Banner; march, THE Whip" Holz-
man; overture, Popular" Lampe;
concert waltz, "Castellano," Frant-
zen; dance, "The Horse Trot." Davis;
selection, Bohemian Girl Balfei
gavotte. Louis Kill" Nah; selec-
ton. "Good-by Boys" on Tilzer;
march. "El Captain" 5ousa, and
"Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,"
vosss band will give a public con-
cert tomorrow afternoon in Branch
Brook Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
DANCE CLASS ENTERTAINs

The pupils of NJ. c. Richards
Dancing School held their final affair
of the season last night in lroquois
Hall. $50 Washington street. A re-
ception and dance took place and was
largely attended. Music was fur
nished by a professional orchestra.
There was dancing from until !
o'clock. Refreshments were served.
W. G. Richards was in charge Of the
affair The regular season of the
school we reopen n SEPTEMBER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
D. OF /. PLAY CARDS FOR PRIZES

A public whist. euchre and pinochle
party was held under the auspices
Of Ivanhoe Council. Daughters Of
Liberty, last night at the organiza-
tons headquarters, Broad and Court
streets. The affair was well attend
ed. There was also entertainment
for the non-players. Winning players
received appropriate prizes including
cut glass favors. capable COM
mjttee was in charge of the arrange
ments for the affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28

the selling condition, out ne UoSSh
believe that sort of thing will be
maintained and that additional credit
will be given to all worthy appli-
cants. "Of course" said Mr. Stadel-
man, with a twinkle in his eye,
bankers know, and must know, to
whom to extend credit before doing
so. and it is the worthy ones that
will get it."
When Wayne county, Michigan, in
which Detroit Is situated, undertook
the building of concrete roads, after
the taxpayers had protected nightly
in regard to the high cost of repairs
to the old Macadam roads, they did
not possibly think that Detroit would
become the Mecca of engineers from
all over the United States and in fact
the world The highway commission
ers built about thirty miles of such
road after an experimental piece had
been tested pretty thoroughly with
all kinds of traffic.
The road built was not wide being
about twenty feet, but. it was well
built. After more than three years
wear and the maintenance cost OF
little or nothing. 1t will be hard to
convince the taxpayers of Wayne.
county but that the concrete road Is
the thing in the way of roads, and
they are crying for more. The farmer
who was supposed to be against any
thing but a dirt road, is loudest In
it's praise, and in response to a cues
ton by the writer recently one of the
farmers whose place is situated on a.
concrete road about fifteen miles from
Detroit declared that he would sell
to the old dirt road
THE idea" said this son of Michi-
gan, that a concrete or brick road
was hard on horses feet is out of date.
We now haul three times the load
over the concrete road and make the
distance in less than half the time
that we used to with the old dirt
road, besides in winter I seldom went
to Detroit more than once in two
weeks owing to the condition Of the
road, which was almost impossible
before and after the frost. but now
go in every week, sometimes twice a
week to sell and buy stuff"
The cost of building these roads is
in the neighborhood of 100000 to
$9,000,000 a mile, and the maintenance
cost almost nil; the old type of road
cost between $500 and 1000 mile per
year for repairs.
A good deal has been said about the
Romans and their road-building,
which has survived centuries of use.
The writer has seen such roads, es-
pecially those built in Monmouth
shire during the Roman invasions of
Britain about COO A. D. The roads, or
what is left of them. seems to have
been laid with a view of good foun-
dalton and drainage, The secret of
holding together the surface material
was not known until recent years,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
HOME ECONOMISTS MEET

ITHACA. N. Y. June 2s.-The new
Home Economics building of the
State College of Agriculture at Cor
nell University will be formally
opened tonight. The American Home
Economics Association is holding its
annual convention in the new build
ing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
PLAN ANNUAL PLANT OUTING

With promises from the weather
man that Saturday, July -, will be
one of those balmy summer days, the
members of the committee represent
ing the L. S. Plaut & Co. Employees
Mutual Aid Association have com
pleted their arrangements for the
nineteenth annual excursion of the
association to AsPury Park on that
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
TONlGHT'S BILL LAST AT
PROcTOR'S FOR AWHILE

So that the work of completely
overhaullng and renovating the thea
tire shall not be interfered with, Mr.
F. F. Proctor announces that he will
close his Park Place Theatre tenn
porarily.
The house will remain closed for
about six or seven weeks during
which time the interior will be thor
oughly renovated in preparation for
the opening of the regular fall and
winter season of high-class yaude-
vile.
Thousands of Proctor patrons will
be somewhat disappointed, but Mr..
Proctor deems it advisable to close
the theatre to the public so as not
to delay the contractors in their work.
The final performance of the present
season will be given tonight
Within few weeks the announce
ment of the opening will be made
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28

Variety in high-class vaudeville il
the keynote OF the bill at the Lyric
Theatre for the week beginning Mon
day. For the first half of the week
the feature act will be Evers- Wis
dom & Co., in q coruedy sketch Base
ballitis' Lqlers Of the national
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28

banEing ana currency OIL does uvt v..f s.s 49,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28

NtdUBUuNKl M b
FIRST-CLASS boarding house. excellent
table, Ave minutes from beach or post
office, also train and churches: terms lrea-
MRS. L. n PERRY. Proprietor.
kesnAhaagg. N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
4sbury Park Official Guide Free


Asbury Park hotel list and new 4-page
folder for ct. stamp. MUNICIPAL. INFOR.
NATION BUREAU. 302 Boardwalk.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
AN INQUIRY MADE
 FOR BLIND BABIES
International Sunshine Society Would
 Give Them a Home

The following communication from the International Sunshine Society. one of whose functions is pour sun shine on blind babies has been re- ceived at this office:
 One of the first bills signed by Governor Hunt was that which pro vides for the care. maintenance and education of the baby blind of this state
 Have you a blind baby. or do you know Of a blind baby? If so. no tify Governor Hunt immediately. also the Hon. C. c. Case. state superin- tendent of public instruction. Phoe- nix, Arizona.
 Until the state is prepared to give proper care to blind babies. they will be sent to the Arthur home for blind babies, home nursery hospital and Kindergarten combined. maintained by the International Sunshine so- city, 96 Fifth avenue, New York City
 This institution has opened it's doors to the blind babies of any state until proper provision is made for them at home.
 During the last eighteen months through the efforts of this society nine different states, namely: New York, New Jersey. Arizona. North and South Dakota, PcnnsyIvania. Rhode Island, Michigan and Mary land have made provision for their blind babies.
 The International Sunshine society is perhaps the largest philanthropic newspaper club in the world. It was organized to Do the thing that is needed, when ii is needed" Wheth- CT it is a little or q big one, giving this a definition of true phil anthrophy.
 Discovering that there was no pro vision in the United States for the care, maintenance and education of the young blind until they were of school age, this newspaper club i'm mediately turned it's attention to establishing an institution that would give immediate care to thus save the baby blind from growing up crippled in body and feeble in mind.
 Cynthia Westover Alden, the presi dent general and founder, one of the best known newspaper women iH the country, correctly maintains that we have no right to assume that be-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
JUDGE W. H. SAWTELLE
 OPENS J. 5. COURT
Bar Association Was Well Represented
 at the Ceremony.

At the opening of federal court yes terdav morning at ten o'clock Judge W. II. SawtelIe was confronted with a good representation of the bar association though there was nothing before the court except accounts of approval There was little ceremony except the presentation in behalf of the associa- ton to the court, of fine bouquet or roses.
 It was announced that at the session of the court for naturalization pur- poses on September r. grand and trial juries would be drawn, the first for October 20 and the latter for October v. On October 1 there will be a law and motion session and on the follow ing day the injunction matter brought against the Pacific Gas and Electric company by the representatives of the stock and bond holders of the company to prevent the defendant from putting into effect the rates ordered by the Arizona corporation commission will be heard by three judges. The order rela- tive to this hearing was made by Judge Morrow of the ninth district circuit court of appeals.
 George w. Lewis of Tucson who will succeed Allan E. Jaynes as clerk of the court was in the office yesterday but he will not assume charge of it until October | He returned to Tucson yes terday at noon. MT. Jaynes went back to Tucson last night and will not return until the session of September IT Meanwhile. Frank F. McCrary. deputy clerk will remain in charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
PITCHING RECORDS DO
 NOT SHOW nEAvERS UP
Present System Poor. Ought to be
 Changed.


 Changed
 The extreme fallacY of pitching rec ords in regard to establishing the rival worth of different slab men was never illustrated to better effect than in the case of Arthur Fromme the eX- Red, traded to the Giants, for Ames. DeVore and Groh
 With the Reds this spring Frommc worked in six games. He won one and lost five-percentage .1GG.
 Shifted to the Giants. by the time Fromme had worked in six games his record stood at five won and one lost -percentage .S33 The same pitcher through the same season in exactly the same condition was able to show d gain of Ger percentage points with leader above his showing with a tail-ender.
 And the same shift would come to other stars, held captives upon sec nd-division clubs Pitchers like Sallee of St Louie. Fucker of Brooklyn and several others if east with Giants or Athletics would be next to unbeatable in place of working their souls to the raw in q struggle to break even on the year. Ray Fisher Of the Yankees dropped fifteen of his first seventeen games. where if he had employed the same brand as t member of the Mac1ian artillery he should have won fifteen out of seventeen. The Fromme incl dent furnishes the answer as to what pitching records are worth.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28

child's existence immediately you learn of it to the governor or C. C. Case, state superintendent of public instruction, Phoenix, Arizona.
 For literature send to Mrs. Cynthia Xvestover Alden. 96 Fifth avenue. New York City, N Y, Founder and International Sunshine Blind Babies
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28

generally because of lack of proper care in their first and most import ant years If life.
 Have you a blind baby? Do you know of blind baby? The state of Arizona will now send them to school from the day they are blinded
 It is your duty to report sucn 2
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28

cause a baby is blind, 1t has no brains.
 The great number of blind child ren turned away from state schools for the blind at the ages Of seven. eight and nine years as feeble mInu- ed and fit only for the institution for idiots and feeble minded are per sons in this condition, she claims.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will set more customers than yon can.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18

A couple OF young military officers
were dining together at II restaurant
one night, ana the conversation became
discussion on lies and lying general
ly. ..d finally there was warm do
bate rs to who was the biggest liar
known to them An Old genteman sit
ting at a table near was unable 10
avoid overhearing the discussion, and
after a few minutes he rose and came
over to theiI table.
81 have just heard you decide, gentle
meu," he said gravcly, that Licutcu
ant Arthur Blank Is the biggest Iiat
you have ever met am his father
After n few seconds embarrassed 81
lence one ct the young others began
to stammrr APOLOGIES but the Old man
waved them aside.
mo. no" hr said: Giant apologize
It's quite unnecessary. WIS u"} &n
ing to say that If YOU regard ny sou
Arthur MS the biggest uat Auu hHN.
met you cannot possibly nave nfrt ul>
other son. Richard" i.ondon Answers
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18
TIE FOURTH

IN TIE FOURTH JUDICIAL
District Court of The state OF
Nevada, in and for the County of
Lincoln
In the matter Of the Guardianship
Of John Nesbitt ana Samuel Nesbitt,
Minors, Citation
The state Nevada to the next
% kin Of John Nesbitt and Samuel
Neshitt, minors, If any in said eoun-
ty of Lincoln, and to all persons in
terested in their estates, or the
estate of either of thgm who may
DO in the county:
You and each Of you. are hereby
cited and required 80 appear before
mis- court At the court room thereof.
az the town Of Phoebe. county of
lincoln, state Of Nevada. en- Thurs
6ay, the ninth day # January, A. D.
1918. at 10 O'clock 4. NJ. Of said day,
then aad there to show cause If any.
Why George W. Nesbitt, the guard
ian of said minors. John Nesbitt an
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18

| The derivation of the often G"vH
phrase ITO the bitter end is cNplHihrd
by writer in the New York Sug MS
follows:
1t is a nautical term. If you have
ever been Oh big ship you must have
noticed two large pieces of timber
sticking mp out of the deck forward,
alongside each other They sometimes
have winduss between them. and
they are used to secure the anchor ca
Bile. These pieces of wood are called
the bits"
When the shin comes to anchor and
the cable is paid ont all that part of
1t which is ahaft or hChiEd the bits
is called the "hitter end of the cable"
In storm or in poor holding grnurf
for the anchors the more cable that is
paid ont thu letter the anchor Wit
hold, ana when the cnp,ain is nj MI
don!tful he pays oct his cable 10 lhr
"hi:tpr end" sooner than RISK any harm
to his ship.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To W. A. Johnston, his heirs,
administrators and assigns:
You, and each OF you, are hereby
notified that | have expended, during
the year 1912, One Hundred Dollars
worth of labor and improvements up
oil each of the following described
.cdo mining claims, situate in the
Rristol Mining District Lincoln coun-
ty, Nevada, namely
Rome No. 3, lode mining claim, re-
corded April IS, 1909, in book CT Of
Aiming Notices page 101, Lino2lH
county, Nevada, records Rome No.
/, lode mining claim, recorded April
"a 1908, in book CT of Mining Mo-
hes, page 101, Lincoln county, Ne
NADIA records. Rome No. ., loGc
mining claim, recorded June 8, 1909,
in book CT of Mining Notices, page
292, Lincoln county, Nevada, records.
Rome No. 6, lode mining claim, re-
corded June 3, 1909, in book CT Of
Mining Notices, page 292, Lincoln
county, Nevada, records.
| In order to hold said claims under
the provisions OF section 1924, of the
Revised Statutes of the United
States, and the Amendment thereto,
approved January %, 1880, concern
Tag annual labor upon mining claims,
being the amount required to hold
said mining claims for the period
: ending December 81, 1912, and If,
within ninety days after publication
hereof, you fail or refuse to con-
/ tribute your proportion of such ex-
penditure, as C3-owner, which amount
i to one-half Of said expenditure, your
! interest in said claims will become
, the property of the subscriber, your.
! co-owner, who has made the required
| expenditure (of one hundred dollars
for each claim, or a total of fol q
Hundred dollars by terms of said
:section.
JOHN PULLMAN
| Fioche, Nevada, Jan. 8, 1913.
|. First pub. Jan. 4; last April 5.