davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-15

When you feel depressed as o
struggle hard, an open path to keep.
think what it is to
KEEP ON shovel drifts that are
SMILING AZ feet deep; up in the
Cascade mountains,
that's the measure of the snow; ana
it won't stay still a minute, for the
dogon winds will blow; when o
feel provoked at the weather man and
YOU fume in righteous wrath. think
how a nan in Wallace must dig to
make a path; for it's four feet on the
level in the s~nowbound Occur
d'Alenes; when it melts and runs
away in June, We'll search for the
remains; when O get real peeved as
YOU see the drifts rise round your
bungalow, think of the folks around
Saltese in IA feet of snow; for up at
East Portal station, they measured it
at IA; and then their measuring stick
got lost-since then it's not been seen;
when You feel put out by the trouble
| that's caused by this raWn-out storm,
think of the folks in Ohio, where the
| weather has turned warm; back there
the rivers are raging and the floods
are mighty rough; the snow WI have
to contend with is better than that
wet stuff; no matter how bad our
fix may be, there is always some
body worse; somebody's always in
harder luck, even if fate's perverse;
and there's always this comfort cons
ing-hoWever hard luck may be-that
somewhere and somehow somebody is
a lot worse off than we.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-15
'GEISLER'S"
Famous
Seeds, Foods
and Remedies

Especially prepared for birds by
the greatest bird specialist in
America will positively keep your
bird in perfect song health and
plumage. Our stock is now COM
plete and fresh.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-15

With now still caked in his eye.
broWs Angus Chisholm came int
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-25
Plan para el proximo
a1o escolar

El comisionado de Educaci6n, Balm
ter ha eXpuesto en- La Circular n1mero
100, dirigida a Las Juntas Escolares de
Puerto Rico, un igero bosquejo del plan
para mejorar las escuefas p1blicas dU-
rante el proximo ano, de acuerdo con las
disposiciones hechas por la Ultima legis-
latura A continuation sigue La carta ::
En- la nota adjunta lie indico q usted
ell n1mero de escuelas principales, de
continuation, de ingles, graduadas de in
giles, graduadas, rurales y de agricultural
que Sc asignan esa munieipalidad para
ell aflo escolar de 1913-14. La designa-
ci0n de las escuelas especiales noctur-
mas Sc hara mas adelante.
La Ultima Legislature aum6nt6 ell n1-
nero de maestros de continuation de
"a a so; de ingles de. 112 a 150 de
graduados de $50 1875; de rurales de
1,050 1850, de especiales de "a a
So Ademas, provey6 para 25 maestros
de m1sica, quienes Sc haran cargo de la
ensenanza del solfeo y canto de todoS
los alumnos en- las escuelas graduadas
en- los pueblos adonde sean designados
Ellos tendran que seguir extrictamente
ell curse de estlldio que Sc promulgara
para la asignatura de musica, ell cual
estara basado en- una serie moderna de
Hbros de m1sica para las escuelaS.
.Tambien la Legislature cre6 25 plazas
para maestros de dibujo, quienes cuida-
ran de la ensenanza de esta asignatura
en- todos los grades de las escuelas gra-
duadas en- los pueblos para los cuales
sean nOnmbrados; unas 60 jazas para
maestros de artes manuales igual nilme-
70 de plazas para maestros de ciencias
domesticas Estas dos 1ltimas classes de
maestros ~ensenaran las asignaturas de
su especialidad a los alumnos del 6, :
y s grades, y dichas asignaturas seran
obligatorias para todos los matriculados
en- esos grades, segl1n ell nuevo curse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-25

de estudio que Sc pondra EN- vigor al
principle del aiio escolar venidero.
Els mi prop0sito establecer la ensefan-
"a en- estos dos importantes ramos en-
tOdos los pueblos de la isla que puedau
proveer ell equipo v salOnes necesarios.
Els muy probable que no Sc pueda encon-
trar un n1mero suficiente de maestros
capacltados para cubrir tOdas las plazas
mencionadas pero hare cuantO este 4
mi alcance pOr cOnseguir ell nGmero COM
pleto, y tan luego como tenga seguridad
del nllmero de maestros que pueda OBJ
tenerse, hare la designation de estas es
cuelas
Ademas, Sc ha provisto un maestro de
agriculture para cada uno de los Al dis
tritos escolareS. El estudio de la agri-
cultura sera ObligatOrio para los iovenes
matriculadOS en- los grades g, v de
las escuelas gra.duadas, desde ell princi-
pio del ano escolar 1913-14 Estos macs
tros de agricultural dedicaran dos dias
de la semana las escuelas graduadas
y ell resto del tempo sera dedicado 4
visitar las escuelaS rurales del distritO
con ell fin de dar ideas practicas Y con
cisas a los maestros rurales, para que
estos ipueden hacer ell mejOr uso possible
de los terrenos alrededor de sus escuelas
Tambi6n sera deber de los maestrOs de
agricultural ceIebrar cOnferencas pract;-
cas- Y te0ricas con los maestrOs rurales
Y tambien con los agricultOres de sus
respectivOs distritos con el fin de TO
mentar interes en- favor de la agricui
tura.
Lamento que ell algunos casos no me
haya sido dable conceder todas las escuc-
las de las diferenteS clases que las jun
tas escolares de la isla tuvierOn bien
solicitar; perO he hechO la distribution
de tOdas las eScuelaS autOriZadas Ell Fl
presupuesto del Departamento para 81
ano ecOn6micO 1914 del modo mas
equitativo possible. fjandOme en- el nn-
nero de habitantes; en- ell nilmcrO de
ninos de edad escolar: en- ell ntImerO de
niiios de edad Obligatoria para concu-
rrir 4 la escuela. en- la matricula ac-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-25

tual en- los eentros urbanos y rurales
de cada municipaIi,lad.
En- la confanza dc que In Junta Esco-
lar de su digna presidencia hara cuanto
este de su parte con Il fin de provecr
10 necesariO para Ia aperture de cada
una de las escuelas concedidas amtes de-
la fecha seiiaIada para Fl principio del
aIlo escOlar 1914. sea ri - de Sep.
tiembre pr6ximo. me suscribo dc ids.
Aluy atentamente.
+. VI. BANTER.
Comisionado de Instruction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-25
C0LEGIo DE SAN ILDEPONsO
PARA sESoRITAs
dirigido por las
HERMANAs DE- Ia CARLOAD

En- ,ste pIaniel Sc cursan las asiRna.
turas propias jc Ia primers cusciianza
g. dan Iecciones de Inglts. Frances =
3l.l>itn CLASSES De ADOWNO; d..
fuio. intura, taquigrafia. mavuiniIIa
cOrfe~ri6n 10 norrs--C CLAsl.s DE La.
BOkLS:-- Costura, tapieeria. curair
JOf Ln,os ea orr. l.tog, ara. se.las. r.c.,
&c.
A. uis H. las ssirnaf rsa mencio.
nada.. e instruyr las alumuas. con
gran ,smerO. en- 81 gObieruo interior Ge
ara casa Y Sc lcS euscfia toda clase ds
o6cios dom 'sticos.
Los cursOs empiezan ~ Ia. de Sep
tiembre. Sc admiten alumnas internas
y externas.
Para informes dirigirse . Ia sefiora
Superiora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-25
ARTICULOS De FAMAs
FLUIDo DE EsCRTBTR

10 mejOr nunca Sc oculta. Las IA.
mosas tintas v adhesivos de Ia Carter's
Ink Company, Sc embotelIan siempre
EN- frascos de vidriO transparentes
para probar que son Iibre de todo Sc
dimento.
Las botellas de tinta de Ocho onzas
mas, llevan el Vaciador Patentado
Carter's que faciIita llenar los tinteros
sin derramarse.
Cada botella lleva nuestra absolute
garantia.
Dc vcnta en- el B0LETIN MERCANTIL
LIBRoS DE MISA -- CARTERAs
En- cl BoLETIN MEECANTIL"
Esquinas, Fortaleza San Jose.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-25

Comisionado de instruction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
Railroads Win
in Smoke Fight
IFrom a stan Correspondence


TRENTON, N. J., June 30.-The
Court of Errors and Appeals today
handed down a decision in the long
drawn-out fight between the city of
Jersey City and the Pennsylvania
and Erie companies in favor of the
railroads. The city secured convic-
tions against the companies for emit
ting dense volumes of smoke in con-
nection with running their engines
through that municipality, under an
ordinance designed to regulate the
emission of smoke The Pennsylvania
company was convicted on seventeen
suits and the penalty in each case
was $50.
The case was carried to the Su-
preme Court, where the railroads sue
ceeded in setting the judgments aside
and the Errors Court today affirms
the Supreme Court judgment. The
court said the ordinance undertook to
punish the railroads for emitting
dense volumes of smoke, whether 1t
was negligentiy emitted or not. No
such power the court found was in
vested in the city to pass such an or
dinance. So far as the city attempts
to enforce the police power of the
State for the benefits of the public
health, the court said was invested in
the State Board of Health and not in
the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
SPLIT PREDICTED
IN WILSON LEAGUE
Both Factions in Orange Or
ganization Appear to Be
BewiIdered.

Following the announcement that
five followers of William F. Hamil-
ton, sr., president. had incorporated
the Woodrow Wilson Democratic
League of Orange, at Trenton, Friday,
and then went to a regular meeting
of the same organization that night
and voted down resolution TO in
corporate, which was supported by
followers of John L. Davis, ! vice
president, and Judge Daniel A. Du-
gan, the men on both sides in the
league are bewildered today. Legal
advice is being secured on the next
step in the battle for control.
Explanation of the action of in
corporation in secret was made by
Hamilton leaders today to indicate
that they did not anticipate the vic
tory of the presidents force and
made the flying trip to the secretary
of states office so as to head off the
Davis and Dugan followers, who, they
firmly believed, would make the visit
to Trenton on Saturday and take
over the management and the coveted
Wilson title by fling act of incor-
poration papers.
Will the action of the incorporators
compel the league to disposses' the
present officials and have a formal
election on Friday night, thereby
stirring up all the old strife. is the
question uppermost in the minds of
all parties today. No one seems to
be certain and there will be formal
decision rendered by lawyers so that
both sides will be prepared to act
Friday night. The opposing men,
however, are wary of each other
owing to the secrecy maintained by
the men VINO favored incorporation.
A strange part of the situation is
that the people in the secret of in
corporation stood up at the meeting
on Friday night and protested that to
pass the resolutions for incorpora-
Continued on Page Z. Column IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
MOVIE EXHIBITORS
IN STATE SESSION
Plan Proposed for Establish
nent Of National Congress
of Censors.

The second annual convention of
the Motion Picture Exhibitors
League of New Jersey was held to-
day at Achtel-Stetter's in Broad
street.
The convention opened with an ad-
dress by NJ. A. Neff, president of the
Motion Picture Exhibitors League of
America, in which he strongly advo-
Gated the establishment of a national
congress of censors, which should be
recognized by all the States and
whose decisions should be accepted in
every State as binding legally. This
address was followed by one by A.
G. Frieger, the vice-president of the
same organization, who opposed the
plan of Mr. Neff on the grounds that
every exhibitor was capable of CEN
soring his own pictures and would,
from business considerations, do so to
the satisfaction of the public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
FATE OF CUSTOMS
OFFICE AWAITED
Hope Eleventh-Hour Order May
Stay Adjustment of New
ark Port.

If former President Taft's executive
order providing for a reorganization
of the customs service is carried out
to the letter, Newark, as well as the
whole State of New Jersey, will be
wiped off the customs map at the close
of business today. The order makes
Newark a SUPPORT, subsidiary to the
port of New York.
According to press dispatches from
Washington, Frederick S. Fried, at
present deputy collector in the local
customs house, will be retained here
as deputy collector in charge. Mr..
Fried, however, has received no Of
fetal information to this effect from
Washington, he told, ,an Evening Star
reporter today.
Thens seems to be an air Of uncer-
tainty about the entire change as
provided in Taft's order, and an
eleventh hour bulletin may postpone
the enforcement of the re-organiza-
ton plan.
Alfred N. Dalrymple, the present
collector of customs of the port OF
Newark. on Saturday received cir
cular letter of a semi-official nature
from Secretary of the Treasury NC
Adoo suggesting that in view of the
provisions of the Taft order the local
collector submit his resignation as
soon as possible.
Mr.. Dalrymple Immediately forward
ed his resignation to Secretary Nc
Adoo. The resignation takes effect al
the close of business today.
Up to noon no official information
had been received by MIR. Dalrymple
as to whom he is to turn over the
books of the office and the keys to
the postoffice building. The collector
is custodian of the federal building
by virtue of his position.
There was a persistent rumor
among the customs officials today
that the executive order had been de-
clared illegal, which would probably
cause a delay in its enforcement. 1t
was also recalled that former Attor-
ney- General Wickersham instructed
Taft that the order was illegal last
April.
If the order is enforced number
of the clerks at present employed in
the local customs house will be trans
ferred to New York, and practi-
cally all the business of the customs
department will go through the New
York office.
All the territory north of Trenton
will be under the jurisdiction of the
New York port and southern New
Jersey will be included in the port OF
Philadelphia.
Alfred N. Dalrymple received his
of collector of the local
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
ROAD DISSOLUTION
IN COURTS HANDS
U. S. and Directors Agreement
Gives Pacifics Until jan
uary 1, 1916, to Sever.

ST. PAUL, MINI. June 30.-The
plan for dissolving the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific merger, which Attor-
ney- General McReynolds, with the ap-
proval of President Wilson, has
agreed upon with officials of the rail-
way, was taken under advisement
here today by Judges w. H. Sanborn,
William C. Hook and Walter /.
Smith sitting as District Court of
the United States for the district Of
Utah.
G. Carroll Todd, special assistant
to the attorney-general, represented
the government at the hearing and
N. H. Loomis and H. w. Clarke
represented the road.
The plan presented today allows
until January l, 1916, for the COM
plete dissolution of the combination
adjudged illegal by,y the Supreme
Court.
All previous plans are superseded
by this latest one, which proposes
that the Union Pacific shall exchange
$38, 000,0 900 of its $126,000000 holdings
in the Southern Pacific for the Penn
sylvania railroads. entire holdings in
the Baltimore and Ohio-virtually an
equal amount--and that the remain
ing SIS, $1,000 shall be sold tc the gen.
eral public through a trust company
No present stakeholder in the
Union Pacific continuing as such
might buy any of the Southern Pa
cific stock so sold and each purchaser
would be obliged to make affidavit
that he was not acting in concert or
agreement with any one else buying
Southern Pacific to secure a new
control for the Union Pacific.
The transaction would begin on
November /. 1913 and If not complete
by January l. 1916. the court would
direct the disposition of any South
ern Pacific stock remaining untaken.
The court will be asked, before ap-
proving the plan, to allow time for
any one, whether an interested party
or not, to interpose objections.
The government expressly stipulates
that should any Illegal conditions
arise from the exchange of Pennsyl-
vania and Baltimore and Ohio stock
either under existing law or future
legislation, or future Interpretation
by the courts of present statute, the
government would have the right
freely to assaip the arrangement.
Attorney General McReynolds's
statement to the court, framed after
cabinet discussion and conferences
with President Wilson, comments on
the exchange of Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio stock, and points
out that at present no Federal law
forbids one railroad company from
owning stock in another non-competi
owning stock in another non-competi-
tive line, but that by Interpretation
(Continued ON Page 8, Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
NEW POLICE CHIEF
BY CIVIL SERVICE
So Rules Attorney Boggs in
Opinion to Police
Board.

Secretary Joseph NJ. Cox. of the po-
lice board. late this afternoon an
nounced that City Attorney Herbert
Boggs, acting as city counsel. had
filed an opinion with the police Off
cials TO the effect that the appoint
ment of a successor to the late Mi
chael Corbitt as chief of police must
be made according to civil service
regulations
Mr. Boggs ruled that the chief is
net the head of the department, but
that the members of the board are,
thereby placing the chiefs position
within civil service regulations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
Woman's Suicide
Attempt Foiled

After having swallowed biehloride
of mercury tablet at her home, 719
Jersey street, Harrison. early this
afternoon. Mrs. Anna Cawley %
years old, of that address, was pre-
vented, it is said. from taking two
more tablets of the deadly poison.
Someone ran to Colds drug store
at Harrison avenue and Sixth street
and said the woman had tried sui
eide. Or. Nathaniel J. Furst, of this
city. who was in the store at the
time. went to the Cawley home. He
found the woman in serious condi-
ton. He used the stomach pump
and soon restored the woman to con-
sciousness. It is believed she win re-
cover,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
JERSEY ARTILLERYMEN
START HOMEWARD MARCH

STROUDSBURG, Pa, June 3d.
The battery Of artillery of the Rhode
Island National Guard and that of
the state of New Jersey, which have
been encamped with the regulars of
the United States at Tobyhanna, have
left for home.
The State troops surprised the reg
ulars with their craftsmanship which
is good when IL is considered that
they have not had the opportunity Of
actual target practise. Another New
Jersey battery will arrive at Toby
hanna soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
MCCORMICK ADMITS $3.50
WAS SENT M'DERM0TT

CHICAGO. June S0-Harold F.
Mccormick. treasurer of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company, named by
M. NJ Mulhan as having contributed
to the campaign expenses of Som
gressman James T. McDermott, ad-
mitted today that a check for $3.50
had been sent McDermott by the Me-
Cormick estate
Colonel Mulhall and a man said
to be McDermott's political manager.
came TO me to solicit a contribution
for McDermott-'' he said. Il ordered
the estate TO make out a check for
$3.50. payable to Colonel Mulhall The
check did not reach him and another
was made out. A charge of forgery
was made. ! don't know whether the
$3.50 ever was paid back. / don't re-
call the details of the transaction"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
Wilson'S Sudden
Visit to Capitol

WASHINGTON. June sO.-Presi-
dent Wilson made a sudden trip to
the Capitol just after 2 o'clock this
afternoon. With Secretary Tumulty
he whirled off from the White House
offices carrying a large sheaf of pa
pers. The purpose of his visit was
not then known
When he arrived at the capitol he
Immediately began conferences with
senators over appointments. He in
formed Senators Smith and Ashurst.
of Arizona, of his intention to name
Thomas Weldon as register and John
]. Birdno as receiver of the land of
fees at Phoenix. Ariz. Both men had
been indorsed by Senator Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
WILSON WILL Go BY TRAIN
TO GETTYSBURG JULY 4

WASHINGTON. June s0.-Presi-
dent Wilson win go by train to Get
tysburg on July 4, instead of by mo-
tor as originally planned.
He has prepared his speech, which
will be brief. and Immediately after
its delivery he plans to go to Cor
nish, N. H.. to spend Saturday and
Sunday with his family, returning to
Washington the following Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
WEATHER MAN EXPECTS
RAISE in TEMPERATURE

Warmer weather was promised by
Principal william Wiener, of the Cen
trail High, the local dispenser of bad
tidings, today
His forecast was: Fair tonight and
Tuesday; warmer tonight; south and
southwesterly winds"
From 81 degrees at 8 a. M, the mer-
curry rose to IA at 7 O'Clock and S6 at
noon The humidity was very low
and this made the temperature more
bearable than it otherwise might have
teen,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
Mclaughlin Now
in Tennis Finals

WIMBLEDON, England, June 3d.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin, the Ameri-
can champion, won the first set in
the semi finals of the all-England
lawn tennis singles championship to-
day from j. C. Parke, Irish and Scot
tish champion, by GA.
Mclaughlin won the second set by
7-5. He won the third set by 6-4 and
also the match.
He thus reaches the final round
for the championship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
POISONED PEN CASE is
ONCE MORE POSTPONED
Especial to the Newark star.l

ELIZABETH, N. j.. June so.-The
poisoned PEN case was again post
poned today. It was set down for
July 10.
The delay was due to the condition
of Mrs. Charles F. Jones, the COM
plainant against Mrs. Nelson L. Pol
lard. Mrs. Jones recently became the
szs@kssx of baby girl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
u. S. Answer to
Japan Is Ready

WASHINGTON, June So.-The re-
ply to Japan's latest note of protest
against the California anti-alien land
law is practically finished and will go
forward to the Toxic government in a
few days.
President Wilson told this to callers
today and declined to intimate what
the answer contained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
KAISER o. KS GERARD

BERLIN, June 30.-Emperor Will
lam today announced his approval of
the appointment of Justice James w.
Gerard, of the New York Supreme
Court. as United States ambassador
to the German court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
APPROVES PEACE PLAN

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Portugal,
through its minister here. today noti-
in principle of his proposed peace
treaties and asked to be supplied with
details Nineteen nations have now
taken this step.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
THE VETERANS LAST WISH
BY IRVING R. BACON

BY IRVING r. BACON
h oil
this sacred field anywhere world
MOI
Gettysburg.
bursting shells
OF dying heaped stacks,
At Gettysburg
more
Gettysburg
Gettysburg
Their entwined
At Gettysburg.
The which
. friendship
And memries' bitterness kind,
At Gettysburg
death
Gettysburg
And ma war
to
From Gettysburg
This thought has made vet hearts beat high
AndB nc Gray, in comm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

LEUCHARS. Scotland. June 3d.
The important railway junction here
connecting Edinburgh with Dundee
and Aberdeen and within few miles
of ST. Andrews golf links was burned
to the ground today. The authorities
believe the fire was started by mill
tant suffragettes, who are in strong
force in Dundee across Tay.
Four men arrested yesterday while
participating in the militant suffra-
gette raid on the official residences
in Downing street of Premier As
quith and Chancellor of the FIX
chequer Lloyd-George We're brought
up at the police court today and
fined $40 each with the alternative of
fourteen days Imprisonment. A fifth
man who had taken only minor part
in the disturbance was fined s. or a
week in prison.