davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-03
income TAX TO
YIELD BIG SUN
Number Of Americans taxable
Estimated at 425, 600.
WILL PRODUCE ss2, 2sS, 600.
Those Persons Coming Within the
I. Law Must Keep Close Account
OF Their Incomes From
March Last.

Washing ton. According to esti-
mates just completed by treasury ex-
perts, 1876, 900 American citizens must
keep such accurate account of their
incomes this year that they will be
able to report to the income tax col
lector next spring exactly how much
they owe the government under the
new Income Tax LAW.
So far as the taxable American is
Z concerned, the Income Tax Law is now
practically in force against him
While the tariff bill, in which the law
is embodied, will be signed this week,
the first returns do not have to be
made to the internal revenue collectors
before March /, 1914. But when the
returns are made they will cover the
income Of citizens from March 1, 1913,
to December 81, and the first payment
Of tax will be for money received dur
ing this period.
Every single person (citizen or for
eign resident) whose annual income
exceeds $4,000, and every married per-
son with an income above $4,000 is ex-
pected to report his or her receipts in
detail to the government agents March
] of each year. The estimate coni-
pleted indicates that the income tax
will produce $S2.29S,OOO from the 1885,
900 persons taxed. To this will be
added the s35,O0O,O0O or more pro-
duced by the present corporation tax.
which is continued as part of the law.
Estimates OF Tax.
The income tax estimates follow:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-03
U. S. SOLDIERS FIRED ON.
Mexican. Federal cavaIrymen Attack
American Horsemen Doing Patrol
DUTY.

Ell Paso, Texas.-A detachment Of
United States Troop H, Second Cav.
airy, was fired on by Mexican Federal
cavalrymen, the Americans being on
duty patrolling the International
border about is miles east of Ell Paso.
None Of the Americans was wounded.
Two Texas Rangers who were near
by were also fired on by the Mexicans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-03
.PoRFlRIo DIAz,s DENIAL.
Has Received No Communication Re-
calling Him.

Birritz, France.-Gen. Porfirio Diaz.
the ex-president of Mexico, declared
that he had received no communication
from the Mexican War Department re-
calling him for service. He expressed
the opinion that any report regarding
his recall must have arisen through
confusing him with Gen. Felix Diaz.
The ex-President said he would remain
here until the middle of October.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-03
cRlsT STONE KILLS TWO.
Men Hit BY Fragments When u
Bursts.

Hazlehurst, Miss.-James Sullivan
owner of q grist mill. and Henry
Strong. a farmer, were killed here
when the grist stone of the mill burst.
Sullivan lost control Of the engine and
the stone let go under high velocity.
Both men were struck by fragments
Of the rock Sullivan was decapitated
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-03
pIas Dol st1. Goo On FARM.

Shipman, Ill.-On his death bed re-
Gently. Clayton B. Kellam, an eccen-
trio farmer. confided to his brother,
Henry. that at various places ON the
farm was buried considerable sums Of
money. which he could have for the
digging. The brother found $4,000 in
gold and $1,000 in bills.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-03
M~NuEL's BRIDE 70 QUIT HIM.
offieiai Circles Give Credit To Report
OF Enlargement After Marriage.

Munich. Reports that Princess Au-
gusta Victoria Of Hohenzollern, bride
Of former King Manuel Of Portugal,
will refuse to live with her husband
were given added credit. 1t was an
nounced that the Princess, who is Ill
would return to the home Of her
father. Prince william, as soon as she
y able to travel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-03
MISS sREHM,s TALK.

Tells Alcohol Congress About Tenn
peranceA In America.
Milan, Italy. Miss Marie G. Brehm,
OF Pittsburgh. Pa, read a paper on
Temperance Teaching before the In
ternational Congress on Alcoholism.
She urged that temperance instruc-
ton should be based on strictly
scientific grounds. The fight for tenn
perance in the United States. she said,
had given encouraging results during
the past 80 years. Workmen in Amer
lea were more temperate than in any
other country, she declared.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-03
AMERICA SECOND IN AVIATION
international Contest Ends, with
England First.

London. The international aviation
contest between America. England and
France, which began at Handon, Sep.
TENDER g.. ended Saturday. The
American team, G. w. Beatty and w.
L. Brock, finished second to England
in the speed test and cross country.
The positions in the final aggregate
were: England America. France
flight. Brock won the altitude flight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-03
MRS. GETTY IS KILLED.

Wetl-NHo"h FoFseWoman IhroWn IN
<rcnt OF Her Home At silver Springs.
Silver Springs. Md.-Mrs. George
Getty, wife of wealthy stock farmer
here and one Of the best known horse
women in the state, was instantly kill.
ed In front Of her home here, when
she was thrown from q trap while
breaking her favorite saddle horse.
LII, to harness. Her 16-year-old
daughter Mildred, who was in the
team. jumped and escaped unscatlled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
BRITONS BID FAREWELL
TO FRENCH PRESIDENT

LONDON. June 27.-President Ray
mond Poincare, after being the guest
Of King George and the British ma
ton since Tuesday left this morning
for France. King George. the Prince
Of Wales. the Duke Of connaught and
Prince Arthur Of Connaught, to-
gether with brilliant asemblage Of
court dignitaries. gathered at VIC
toria station to bid him farewell
Great crowds lined the streets fraps
York house to the station and loudly
acclaimed the president as he passed.
The royal train took him 10 Dover,
where he embarked on a French war
ship amid sslutes from a feet Of
twenty-six powerful British and
French warships dressed IN rainbow
fashion with the French and British
colors intertwined. Several Of the
British battleships acted as an escort
across the channel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
KILIAN JUBERT

Kilian Jubert, well known in Ger
man circles, died yesterday afternoon
at his home, IL Chapman place, Irv-
ington. Mr.. Jubert was in his sixty
fifth year. He was member of st.
Paulps K. u. ". the Gottfried Krue-
ger Association, the Harmonic NJ. G..
v. and the Germania M. G. V, all
of this city. He was also a member
of the Irvington Board of Trade. Mr..
Jubert was a native of New York
city. He is survived by his wife. two
sons, John A. Jubert and Fred
hubert, of Irvington, and two
daughters, Mrs. E. L. Darby.
of Newark. and Mrs. Charles Zielke,
of Milwaukee, Wis. Funeral SER
vices will be held Monday morning
from ST. Peters Church, this city,
where a solemn high. mass of requiem
will be offered at o'clock. Inter
ment will be in Fairmount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
HOLD UP WEST VIRGINIA
COAL STRIKE ORDER

CHARLESTON, W. Va. June II
As a result of conferences lasting all
day and late last night between Gov
ernor Hatfield. officials Of the United
Mine Workers Of America and coal
operators of the New River coal field
a strike order issued last night apply
ing TO the New River coal field is
being held up temporarily. But a few
copies Of the order have reached the
mails. The strike has been called for
July 1.
Governor Hatfield is acting as medi-
stor between the miners and the New
River coal operators. Nothing has
been made public as to what PROPOSE
lions, II any, have been made by
either side. It is stated, however,
that unless a complete understanding
is reached by tonight the strike order
will be distributed throughout the
New River field, district No 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27

WASHINGTON, June 2z-Although
there are many important cases still
undisposed of. most of the justices of
the Supreme Court and their families
have left Washington during the past
week for their summer homes, where
they will spend the major portion of
the hot months. Justice and Mrs.
Hughes have gone to Lake Placid
where they have taken a cottage for
the summer. Justice and Mrs. Nc
Kenna, Thursday, closed their apart
ment at the Connecticut and left for
New York, where they will visit their
daughters, Mrs. Pitts Duffield and
Mrs. John Legett Pultz. From there
they will go to Boston to visit Mrs.
Davenport Brown, another daughter.
1t is expected that within a few days
all the justices will have left the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
Tango Barred at
Commencement

Having in mind what occurred at
the commencement exercises Of the
Orange High School,, only a few
nights ago, when the so-called sug-
gestive dances were INDUCED in,
Thomas Bracken, floor manager at
the dance given last night in Column
bus Hall, Orange, in connection with
the LIE Master. Institute commence
ment, announced that such dances
would not be tolerated.
Mr.. Bracken, who is a brother of
semblyman John j. Bracken, said
that exhibitions of the turkey-trot,
bunny-hug, tango, ETC., would not be
allowed. A second announcement
was unnecessary, as nothing but
straight two-steps and waltzes were
INDUCED in by the dancers. Three
policemen were present in uniform
instead of enc, as Is usually the GUS
tom.
Diplomas were awarded to eighty
four students at the commencement
Former Mayor H. Otto Wittpenn, of
Jersey City, candidate for guber-
material honors. who was scheduled
to speak, failed to appear, much to
the disappointment Of the large audi
ence.
The Rev. w. Warren Giles. pastor
of the First Reformed Church, East
Orange, delivered the address to the
graduates. Mayor Frank ]. Murray.
of Orange, presided; the Rev. Stephen
]. Herben offered prayer, and must
cal selections were given by Benzler's
orchestra. The dance followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
CLINGS TO BALL, THOUGH
HE Is DROWNING IN RIVER

NEW YORK. June 27.-Joseph Ter
LIZA. aged 10. was drowned in the
North river yesterday. He had gone
in swimming from the pier at Fiftieth
street. DR.. Pryor. Of Polytechnic Hos
pital, was called and worked over
him for one hour and twenty min
utes, using pulmotor, but was un :
able to save the boy.
Charlie Rocks. years old, of 30
West End avenue. was playing left
field for his baseball team on
the same pier, when fly
came his way. He stepped back
and caught 1t and tumbled off the
bulkhead into the water. william
Binna and James Reynolds. % years
old, rescued Rocks. DR.. Pryor was
called and restored him TO con-
seriousness. Then every one noticed
the youthful left fielder had the ball
clutehed in one hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
COURT CONFIRMS SALE
OF SCHEUER BUILDING


Judge Osborne today signed an or
der confirming the sale of the Scheu-
err building at Broad and Commerce
streets, to Henry H. Dawson, pres
ident of the Mutual Benefit Life In
surance Company, for $541,ooO The
property was sold at public auction,
and later action was brought in be-
half of Mrs. Lena Applebaum, one
of the heirs, to have the sale set
aside.
The court held at that time that
the price was adequate. Today's ac-
ton was brought by Judge Jay Ten
Eyck on a petition filed against TAX
ing title in behalf of Mr.. Dawson.
The testimony to be taken on the
question of the facts cited in the Pc
tition were referred to Charles F.
Kocher as advisory master. and 1t
was decided if necessary to postpone
the taking of title beyond thirty
days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
DUKE OF SUTHERLAND DIES

LONDON, June 27-Cromartie
Sutherland-Leve Cover, fourth
Duke of Sutherland, died last night.
The Duke of Sutherland, who was
born July 20. 1851, was, with the ex-
ception of the Emperor of Russia,
the largest land owner in Europe.
His Scottish estates embraced nearly
a million and a half of acres. He
owned 10000 acres in Staffordshire
and Shropshire and much landed
property in other countries.
He was noted as a sportsman and
fine yachtsman.
The duke. last visited the United
States on his way to Canada in May,
1912, and brought a very graceful gift
to the New York Yacht Club. 1t was
the old eagle stern piece of the yacht
America at which British shippers
looked from a distance in the race
for the cup which has remained here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
Many Babies I'll
from Sour Milk

Investigation conducted by the
health authorities In Belleville has re-
suited in the finding of a dozen or
more babies In the Silver Lake Sec
ton of the town suffering from the
effects Of impure milk. The Town
Board of Health expects to place the
blame on milk dealer whose product
is sold in the vicinity where the babies
reside.
Health Inspector H. Brand Smith,
accompanied by the president Of the
Board Of Health, conducted tour of
inspection in the Silver Lake section
last night and found that reports
which they had previously received
regarding the epidemic of baby sick
ness were correct.
Inspector Smith procured samples
of milk served at some of the homes
and found it to be sour. A nearby
dairy was then visited and sample
procured there will be analysed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
70 RING BELLS JULY a

NEW YORK, June 27.-As part of
the city's celebration of Independence
Day a week from today, it has been
decided to revive the old custom of
bell-ringing. The mayors Fourth of
July committee is arranging for a
general ringing of all the chimes apd
bells in the city on the morning of
the Fourth. The mayors approval of
the plan is contained in letter in
which he says: Some people hate to
hear bells, but their number is very
few. The bell has, always been a
source of solace and of joy. and is as
much so now as ever
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
OBITUARY
KEARNY POLICE PRESENT
AT CHANCEMAN'S FUNERAL

Members of the Kearny police de-
partment were among the mourners
at the funeral this afternoon of James
Frederick Rolley, who died suddenly
at his home, 81 Johnston avenue,
Kearny, Tuesday night, short time
after he had returned from a fishing
trip. The deceased was a chanceman
on thea Kearny police force. The blue
coats sent a handsome floral piece
to the Rolley home today.
The funeral obsequies this after
noon were presided over by the Rev.
William ]. Tilley, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
WARM WELCOME HOME
FOR REV. ANTON II. STEIN
Especial to the Newark start

Especial to the Newark Start
PATERSON, N. J., June H-The
parishioners of Our Lady of Lourdes
Church gave the Rev. Anton H. Stein
warm welcome upon his return
from Newark, where he had for
month been rector of st. Michaefs
Church.
The Stars and Stripes were raised
over the Riverside Lyceum in honor
of his return. In many ways the
members of the Riverside parish
showed their rejoicing.
Although not in the best Of health.
Father Stein said that he hoped to
regain quickly his strength now that
he was back In Paterson.
1.-THE people of the Newark parish
were exceedingly kind to sme." he
continued, but wanted to get back
here. The severance Of the old ties,
coupled with my none too robust
physique, was almost more than I
could bear"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
BRISBANE AND KEENE HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE IN CRASH

NEW YORK, June 27.--John B.
Follansbee. a nephew of the late
James~R. Keene, the horseman. with
two friends, said to be F'oxhall Keene,
the polo player. and Arthur Bris-
bane, the editor. had a narrow es-
cape from injury in an automobile
smash at Forty-second street and
Broadway early today.
The automobile in which they were
riding crashed into heavy truck
just as they turned into Broadway.
Both machine and truck were dam
aged, but the occupants of the auto,
although shaken up, were unhurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
TO TEACH COOKING
IN SUMMER SCHOOL
East Orange Hubbies Are Also
Invited to Prepare Against
Wives Outings"

The East Orange Board of Educa-
hon, probably prompted by the in
Tease of indigestion, has added to
The summer school curriculum a
special course Of lessons in cooking
Tor housewives. Although primarily
meant for the wives of grouchy hub
bies, should there be a scarcity of
these. their more lucky sisters. who
Ire still single, may join the class.
And as an additional precaution
lsainst an empty classroom the board
has added a provision that has made
the housewives smile. Hubby may
hlso attend and receive the lessons
IN the art Of cookery. An increase
IN the general exodus Of housewives
Tor the country may be expected and
corresponding decrease in the
humber of men swallowing hurry
up. canned lunch.
The experiment OF the cooking
classes has been made in other cities
Ind has proved successful. If there
are deficient housewives, and house,
wives-to-be in other cities 1t is fig
hred East Orange has her share too.
In the trial of summer schools last
year for the first time in East Orange
they proved popular and the addition
pf the cooking class will add to this
public appreciation.
There will be two classes from July
| to July rs, one between s:15 and
10 a. M, and the other from 10 to
l1:45. Two more classes will be start
I'd and run from July % to August 10,
at the same hours. Mrs. Laura c.
Fawcett, supervisor of domestic SCI
ence in East Orange schools, will be
In charge.
In addition to cooking classes there
are classes in manual training every
forenoon from July Ia to August 80,
according to the following schedule;
1t the High School. Mondays, Tues
days and Wednesdays; at Lincoln
and Franklin on Thursdays; at Mas
sau and Stockton on Fridays and at
Columbian and Elmwood on Satur-
lays.
Mechanical drawing classes will be
held at the High School on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of each
week.
Registrations are being received at
the office of the secretary of the
Board of Education. Winans street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
MRS. MILLER's FUNERAL

Claude A. Miller, son of Mrs. Fran
ces NJ. Miller, of Caldwell who died
In the Orange Memorial Hospital last
Tuesday, arrived from indianapolis
yesterday and made arrangements
for the funeral of his mother. Serv-
ices will be held at the undertaking
parlor of William ]. Smith, Main
street and Maple avenue south, East
Orange, tonight at 8 o'clock. The
body will be shipped to the home of
the son Saturday morning. Other
services will be held Monday, after
which interment will be made in the
Woodwork Cemetery, Lapel, Indian
apolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
okAPI IN BRITISH MUSEUM

WASHINGTON, D. c., June ~
A perfect specimen of okapi, the only
one in the Western Hemisphere, has
been exposed to view in the Ma
tional Museum. The okapi is the
latest discovery in the animal king
dom, in which scientists believed dis
covery has been exhausted. The
strange animal was found by SIR
Harry Johnston, the British governor
of Uganda, in the African Kongo
region. With frame like that of a
horse it sports zebra stripes, has the
ears of mule and a neck like that
of a giraffe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
NYE-coNRoY

Earl Nye. of this city, and Miss
Julia Conroy. of Bloomfield, were
quietln welded yesterday afternoon
in the rectory of the Church of the
Sacred Heart, Bloomfield. The Rev.
Joseph NJ. Nardiello officiated. The
bride was attired in white crepe
meteor and she carried roses and lilies
of the valley. Bernard Conroy was
best man, while the bridesmaid was
Miss Virginia Conroy, sister of the
bride. The latter wore white or
candle and carried roses. A recep-
ton followed in the home of the bride,
in Pitt street. After a trip through
Eastern Pennsylvania Mr.. and Mrs.
Nye will reside in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
iONORS ARE SHARED
In FIELD DAY MEET

Frederick Reicke and Austin Nc
Lerty shared honors in the field
bay meet held at the West Hud-
son Park, Harrison, yesterday AFT
srnoon, under the auspices OF the
Harrison High School and Public
School No. L. The former won
The standing broad jump and the
shot-put events, while the latter
look first honors in the 10-yard dash
and the 440-yard run. Both lads
hailed from the high school. There
were two other events for the High
School lads, the running high jump,
which was captured by Dolphin, and
the half-mile relay, which went to
the fourth year students.
In the grammar school running high
Jump event Glennon, the winner
Jumped 4 feet inches. which is just
rs high as the mark made by Dol
phin, of the high school,
Girls from the high school contest
al in three events, Miss Violet Reagan
winning first place in all, namely, the
s0-yard dash, running high jump and
throwing the bean-bag for distance
Shea was the star in the grammar
school contests. winning both the
standing and running broad jump
The summarizes:
High School.
Running High Jump--won by Dolphin
kft. 9 In. second. Jordan, IT. 8 In.
l00-Yard Dash-Won by Frederick
Riecke second, Harry Stout. Time. 12s.
iS-Pound Shot Put-Won by McLarty
70 IT.: second, Dolphin. % IT II in.
44o-Yard Run--Won by f. Riecke; sec
md, Stout. Time. I'm. SIS.
Standing Broad Jump-Won by Nc.
Larty, Z IT. 10 in; second, Dolphin, IT
Hialf-Mile Relay (between frst-year and
wear students (Stout. Sanford, Riecke
and Jordan. Time I'm. Pos.
Grammar school.
Running High Jump-won by Glennon,
tft In; second, Pugh, 4 IT.. in
sO.yard DashaWon by Ross; second
Standing Broad Jump-Won by Shea.
It. 8 in; second, Wooton, s #. IL in.
Running Broad Jump-Won by Shea, 1.
IT. in second. Lauer. IL IT In.
Half Mile Relay between seventh and
eighth grades)-Won by the seventh
HaIf-Mile Relay (between fifth and
sixth grades)-Won by the sixth grade.
High School Girls.
Throwing Bean Bag for Distance--Won
by Miss Violet Reagan sS TT; second
Miss Minnie Berger, IS TT.
second, Miss Hazel Agens. Time, 10 2-5s
Running High Jump-Won by Miss Rea-
gan, 3 IT. 0 in; second, Miss Du Bravee,
IT, 8 In.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
DIR. THOMPSON WEEDS

Miss Bessie Meacham Allsop and
DR.. Austin Bassett Thompson were
married last night in st. Johns
Church, Williamstown. Mass. DR..
Thompson is a resident of Orange,
and he and his bride will make their
home there after their honeymoon.
A reception was held at the home of
the brides brother Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
June Weddings
KEARNY GIRL WEBS, BUT
DOES NOT CHANGE NAME

Miss Marguerite ingalls,, daughter
of Will C. ingalls,, of 209 Beech street,
Arlington, and Lyle Chamberlain In
gals were married last night at the
home of the bride. The ceremony
was performed beneath an arch of
pink roses. The Rev. ]. Franklin
Shindell, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Arlington, tied the nuptial
knot. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Miss Oralie La
Mar, of Arlington, was bridesmaid,
and Horace B. Van Dorm, jr., of
Brookline, Mass, was best man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
WILSON OFF WITH FAMILY
TO SUMMER WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Pres-
ident Wilson arranged his engage
ments to leave today with his family
for the summer White House at
Cornish. N. H. The President does
not intend to remain more than a
few days to get his family settled.
Should Congress adjourn tomorrow
over July 4. his stay might be ex-
tended a few days.
It is his declared intention, how
ever, to remain in Washington and
share the discomforts of the heated
season with Congress.