davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
BOYS FACE BOX CAR DEATH
TO START ON INDIAN TRAH.


NORTH BERGEN, n. j., May L.
Now, Charley, don't get scared. Soon
we viii be out with the Indians Il
you are tired. lie down in the corner
and go to sleep"
Trainmen in the West Shore freight
yards at North Bergen, who had
Just clamped a seal on a freight car,
stopped for a moment as they heard
the above said in a husky whisper.
They looked around. but saw no one.
Then they listened at the door OF the
freight car. They heard more whis-
pering. When they opened the car
they found two little boys, well
dressed, but with very dirty faces.
It was fortunate for them that they
were discovered. otherwise they would
have both been found dead when the
car reached it's destination, some
point in Colorado.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
CANARY BIRD WARNS OF
BURGLARS PRESENCE


NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. May 1e.
The residence of Samuel Levin, on
Cedar avenue. Highland Park, was
broken into by thieves yesterday
and a purse containing SIS, which
Mrs. Levin had left on the dining
room table on the first floor was
taken. The thieves overlooked con-
siderable silverware and jewelry,
seeming to be anxious only to secure
ready cash.
In this case, the old saying, "A
little bird told me-" received verifi-
cation of the most direct kind.
Mrs. Levin possesses a little ca
nary bird of which she has always
been proud. but which will have
place doubly valuable in her affec-
tions from this time forth, as 1t was
the singing of the bird that awoke
her, and led to the discovery Of the
theft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Grocer Ends His Life by
Hanging; Son Finds Body
LsneciaI to the Newark star.I

RUTHERFORD, n. J., May To-
Suffering from melancholia, Herman
Kramer, fifty years old, a grocer at
Paterson avenue and Lincoln place,
East Rutherford, hanged himself in
the cellar of his home. His body was
found by his son, Claude.
Mr.. Kramer had been in the bor-
ough two years. coming from New
York He had been in Morris Plains
twice in the two years. He was at
tending to business up to 7 o'clock
and went to bed early, feeling appar-
emily we'll. He is survived by a wife
and five children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
is
ADANGER SIGNAL
I. idney Troubles, Bladder Disorders,
Rheumatism, and Serious
Diseases Follow.

49, .-..---.,, ,,,o,, =,
a. o'.,a 49,. - - - US t,.o ,s sd.
ans = sil' ,ei - 'i. - 49, 80 :,
- business s.,, u~A,,ie al, hia "a ~ 81
~ noue tins' ,e.ns. a..
s nay .iouoie VIII $500. ' ,.isu,,
se..s e-ous' - Z rIactas 49, daIaio,,
~ aus 81, s.iens = p.ir,,4 H p, sp
- ISss,.s.o.
1Iopss. y Aiaoe a -
n.y. onis sses, Due -
SIS 10 sou ~ sui. ..., Gnu enu ~ :
ae eoi.ul . = 'nese :. ouDies, ~ ny
uiseose is, !. - o->o'' pio'iip''s
nos az suei i,.lssas. oo.,,. a.,
lners y no nio.e ei.ess.se lenisus
noWn TOT hluney, oieuuei lrouole'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
VAN REYPENRAPS
LITTLE NAVY MEN
Rear-AdnniraI Departs for Eu-
rope Uttering a Warning
for Americans.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Rear-Ad-
.miral W. K. Van Reypen, United
states navy, left for Europe yester-
day disguised with what he called
..the lukewarm policy Of this govern
ment toward the navy"
..America's most pressing need is a
@.navy large enough to protect her
coasts.e declared the rear-admiral.
sf.eAt present we have navy barely
- strong enough to look after the At
aIantic coast, which leaves the Pacific
practically without any protection at
all
nIf we had trouble in the Pacific,
r feel we should come out of it sec
and best. To use a popular phrase
We should be up against 1t for fair.
II is ridiculous to say that America
. n prepared for war at all times, when
aas,,r naval strength is so small.
s ssJapan's ambition is the supremacy
Of the Pacific and that alone should
be sufficient reason for the governs
@saSent to wake up and start building
more battleships.
II have always advocated a larger
navy and know that every man VINO
has seen service on sea and lann
realizes that we need more SHIPS.
Because the Panama Canal viii make
Il easier for warships to pass from
the Atlantic to the Pacific Is NJ rea-
son why we should stop adding newer
and bigger ships to our feet we
should have twice as many vessels as
we have got now, and perhaps I
other nations saw that we were de-
terrnined to have a navy equal IN
importance to the position the United
States occupies in this world sjme OF
them would not be so quick TO take
affrnnt at the laws we make here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
7. r. TO AID SULZER IN
DIRECT PRIMARY FIGHT

NEW YORK. May 1s.-colonel
Roosevelt will be Governor Suffers
heavy artillery for direct primaries,
and will fire the first gun of the cam
paign on the opening night He will
preside at a massmeetlng in Carnegie
Hall on May %. He will be the chief
speaker aside from Governor Sulzar
himself in advocacy of the Governor
plan, which the Legislature turned
down.
Governor Sulzer will speak at two
other meetings the same night in the
same cause-one in the Bronx, at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
WIN SUIT FOR $1,000
FROM TROLLEY COMPANY
Especial to the Newark star.l


JERSEY CITY, May 16.-Mrs. Jen-
ME Dalringer, of Fifty-third street,
Bayonne, and her husband. were
awarded 1920 and $500 respectively
yesterday by jury in Circuit Court
Justice William H. Speer's court, as
the result of their suit against the
Public Service Railway Company.
Mrs. Dalringer claimed that on
July Q, 1912, when she was thrown
from trolley car on Avenue c, Ba-
yonne, she sustained a series of broken
bones. The woman said she was get
ting off the trolley car when it start
ed suddenly, throwing her. She and
her husband alleged negligence on the
part Of the trolley company The
suit was for $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
MUSIC HALL QUEEN DIES

PARIS, May 16.-Emma Valladon,
once world famous as Theresa,
Queen of the Partisan music halls.
died today. For many years Ashe was
the idol of the boulevards apd num-
bered her admirers by the score. She
possessed baritone voice, which had
a marvellous emotianal quality and
enabled her to stir her audiences as
few singers ever did. At the outbreak
of the Franco-German War Theresa
aroused tremendous enthusiasm in
Paris by draping herself in the tri-
color and singing the "Marseillaise."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

Niblo's Garden. roth street and Third
avenue, at which Borough President
Miller win preside. and another at
Prospect Hall, Brooklyn. Of which the
Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills or Con-
trolIer Prendergast will be in charge.
The following night Borough Presi=
dent Connolly, of Queens. will be
chairman of a similar meeting IN
Ridgewood in his own borough Gov
ernpr Sulzer will be there also.
The list of speakers at the direct
primary meetings, besides the gov
ernor and Colonel Roosevelt, includes
William r. Hearst. Borough Presi-
dent McAneny, Controller Prender-
CAST, and Borough President Con-
molly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
PENSIONS OUT OF MONEY
OF DEPOSITORS VETOED

ALBANY. N. z. May 1.-THE Pol
lock bill. which would have author
lied savings banks to pension officers
and employees. was vetoed by Cow
ernor Sulzer yesterday
''The pension Of the employees OF
the savings banks under the terms OF
the measure now before me-" said the
Governor. lis to be accomplished out
of the depositors' moneys. This di-
version of the property of the deposit
tors should not be made without their
consent"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
UNITED STATES UMPIRE
GIVES MINERS BACK PAY

HAZLETON, Pa. May 10
About a half million dollars in
back pay will be given to
anthracite mine workers through
decisions rendered yesterday by
Charles p. Neill, United States Com
missioner of Labor, as umpire Of the
deadlocked questions submitted to
him by the Anthracite Cancellation
Board. The miners won a victory in
.hree of four cases submitted.
The principal decision, in which the
men were awarded the back pay, sus-
aimed the contention of the mine
workers. that they were entitled to
he per cent. bonus under the slid
ing scale for March, 1912, the last
month the old sliding scale was in
peration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
HORSE THROWS DRIVER;
BUTTS INTO TROLLEY CAR
sngcloI to the newark star.

ELIZABETH, N. J., May 16.-Ex-
else Commissioner William J. Dunn
was injured yesterday when his horse
became frightened at train near
the Elizabethport station of the Cen
trail Railroad and ran away Mr..
Dunn was thrown out of his runabout
ana badly bruised and shaken up.
It ran up the eastbound tracks OF
the trolley line and near Catherine
street 1t was directly in the path OF
Elizabeth-Newark car No. 400 Just
before it collided with the car it
swerved to the westbound tracks,
grazing the fender. The carriage
turned over and the horse freed It
self from the vehicle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
JERSEY WOMAN OFFICER
IN MISSIONARY SOCIETY

WASHINGTON, Pa, May 1.-THE
principal features of the sessions yes
terday of the Women's Missionary
Society of the United Presbyterian
Church were the election of officers
and the celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary Of the establishment of
mission work among the negroes of
the South. officers were elected as
follows Mrs. ]. W. Clark, of Wash
ington. Pa, national president; Mrs.
John F. Ferguson, of Monmouth, H.,
first vice-president; Mrs. Henry
Bew1es, of Paterson, N. j., second
vice-president, and Mrs. J. 7. Logue,
of Cleveland, O., secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
GETS $500 VERDICT FOR
HURTS FROM CAR FALL
Especial to the Newark star.I

ELIZABETH. N. J., May ia
verdict for $500 in favor of John ].
shipley, a Newark shipping clerk,
was returned by jury in the Circuit
Court yesterday.
Shipley sued the Public Service
Railway Company for $40. 900 for in
iuriessreceived when he fell from an
acknowledgements trolley car on
East Jersey street on August "a, 1912.
He sustained fracture at the base
OF his skull and strained tendons in
his wrists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
HE BRINGS FUGITlvEs
rsn.c,aI 10 The Newark star.l

JERSEY CITY, n. J., May l6.-
Frank Bennett, a detective in the
office of the prosecutor of Hudson
County, has returned from New York
with owen Mackin, who escaped from
the hudson County Penitentiary at
Snake Hill in 1910, and John Cunning
ham, who is wanted here for desert
ing his wife.
Both were brought back on extradi-
ton papers signed by Governor Sui
ger.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-05-15
C4TAWB4 RANGERS FLAG
IS RECOGNIZED.

j. G. Hudson of the Confeder-
ate home, a member of the Ca
tawba Rangers, saw the picture
of the flag published in yester-
days paper and supposed to be
the flag of that company. and
said yesterday that, according to
his recollection, the flag is the
same, says Mondays State.
The 'Catawba Rangers he
said, was organized in Lancas-
ter and was first commanded by
Capt. James d. McIlwain. At
reorganization in 1862 WilliamJ.
Mcllwain was elected captain.
His health failing, he resigned
and j. G Foster was promoted to
captain, and so continued until
the end of the war. | was a
member of the Cataw ba Rang
ers, and l know that the name
OF the company was peculiar to
the company of which | was one
of the first members. | do not
recollect the name of Capt. Bah
ber's company, but it was in our
command and was raised on the
west side of the Catawba river
in Chester and Fairfield coun-
ties"
1t will be remembered that in
Saturdays paper it was stated
that it was thought that the flag
OF the Catawba Rangers had been
found in California. 1t was furth-
er stated that the Catawba Rang
ers was Capt. Babber's company.
Mr.. Hudson's statements show
this to have been an error.
Samuel F. Massey, who, when
resident of Fort Mill, prepared
a roll of the Catawba Rangers,
which was published in the Lam
caster Review Of October 25,
1899, said yesterday that he was
indeed glad that the flag had ap-
parently been located and was
glad that Mr.. DeLoach was TAX
ing such an active interest in the
matter.
The second captain of the
Catawba Rangers was William
}: McIllwain. H. G. McIllwain,
his son, resident of Columbia,
said yesterday: Il remember well
that the name of my fathers S
company was the Catawba Ran
gers, and that he was instru-
mental in the organization of
that company, which was raised
In Lancaster county,"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-05-15
South CaroIinians Appointed.

During the last week Presi-
nent Wilson sent to the Senate a
large batch of nominations.
among which were the following
for South Carolina:
Collectors of customs, Freder-
lex G. Peters, for the district of
Charleston; and J. G.. Congdon,
for the district of Georgetown.
Postmasters: E. D. Raney,
Beaufort; w. Clarence Ciink-
scales, Belton; Leila j. Huntley.
Cheraw; Francis B. Gaffney,
Gaffney; Jas. F. Hunter, Lancas-
ter; Rachel M. Minshall, Able
vile; Arthur G. King, Fasley;
John I. Lawrence, Seneca.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-05-15
Honor the Confederate Dead.

Memorial Day was observed
in Fort Mill Friday, the change
being made in order that the
veterans and others who desired
might attend the exercises at
Flint Hill which were held Satur-
day.
The Fort Mill exercises were
held in the afternoon, beginning
at Confederate Park, where the
monument to the old soldiers
was banked with flowers. The
large crowd present then went
to the public school building,
where addresses appropriate to
the occasion were made by Rev.
}. M. Holladay. of Winnsboro.
Revs. w. A. Hafner and F.. l..
Glennan and Mr.. j. w. Ardrey,
of this city. An ovation was
given Veteran McCorkIe, of
Mecklenburg county, color-bear-
er of North Carolina regiment
which lost heavily in the Gettys-
burg fight.
A line of march, with the old
veterans in the lead and followed
by the local camp of Boy Scouts,
IN full uniform, was then formed
at the school building and the
crowd marched to the city ceme-
terry, where the graves of the
Confederates were decorated and
the exercises were concluded.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-05-15
Monument to DR.. Sims.

In Bryant Park, New York,
there is a monument. said to be
the first erected to the memory
of physician in America, and
one of the. few existing in the
world. This memorial bears the
name of j. Marion Sims, of South
Carolina, graduate of the
Medical College of So3th Caro-
lima, which institution, from it's
seat in Charleston, has sent out
many great and eminent doctors
who made themselves distin-
guished in their profession
throughout the entire country.
The inscription on this monu-
ment is j. Marion Sims, M. D.,
LID, Founder of the Woman's s
Hospital of the State of New
York" His brilliant achieve
ments carried the fame of
American surgery throughout
the civilized world. In recog-
milton of his services in the cause
of science and mankind, he re-
celved the highest honors in the
gift of his countrymen and
decorations from the Govern
ments of France, Portugal,
Spain, Belgium and Italy.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-05-15
Our Cotton Rivals.

England has sounded to the
Southern cotton growers another
warning calculated to make them
wake up from the easy dream
that they are forever to hold a
monopoly of supplying civiliza-
ton with cotton. Preliminary
arrangements have been made to
spend SIS, 600. 600 in subsidizing
cotton culture in the Soudan.
where it is already far beyond
the experimental stage. The
reason given by the British au-
thorities is that England wants
a supply of the staple independ-
ent of America.
1t is true that previous at
tempts to supplant American
cotton have been only partially
successful. But the ventures
now going forward in the Sou
dan, in India and in other parts
of the world are significant. The
South is by peculiar grace of
nature fitted to furnish civiiza-
ton it's main supplies of the fiber.
But to keep supremacy we must
prove ourselves able to meet all
competition. That can be done
by adopting only the most
scientific methods, by improving
the selection of seed, by lower
ing the cost of production, and,
in self-defense, by diversification.
The process that will retain the
South's commanding position in
the cotton world will bring new
riches to the section.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-05-15
Will Mcdonald Pardoned.

Governor Blease on Saturday
pardoned two white men and
paroled a white man and one
negro. Among those pardoned
was Will Mcdonald, white, con-
victed at the November, 1905,
term of court for York county.
of robbery, and sentenced to two
years and six months imprison-
ment upon the public works or
in the State penitentiary.
The pardon was strongly recon-
mended by the board of pardons,
upon the recommendation Of
prominent officials and citizens.
The petitioner has recently been
appointed a constable in York
county, and desired pardon in
order to perform his duties as
such.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-05-15
CAN PRACTICE NO LONGER,
SAYS STATE SUPREME COURT

Barnard B. Evans is indefinite
ly suspended from the practice
of law and deprived of the
rights and duties of an attorney,
with the right of moving at the
end of two years for reinstate-
ment upon satisfactory proof
that he has not used Intoxicating
liquors for two years. This was
the unanimous verdict of the
Supreme Court Friday afternoon.
The opinion was written by
Acting Chief Justice Woods and
concurred by Associate Justice
Hydrick, Watts and Frazer and
Special Associate Justice Nichols.
That B. B. Evans endorsed
and misappropriated to his own
use a check for $189. 80 belong
ing to George L. Salter, which
he had secured for Salter as his
attorney, and that he misapplied
to his own use money which he
had collected for the Murray
Drug Company from J. E. Dow
ling were conclusions reached by
the court.
The charges which Evans made
against B. w. Crouch and E. w.
Able, attorneys of Saluda that
they were thieves. incendiaries
and blind tigers" and against
Sheriff Sample of Saluda that he
was a thief" the court held
were false and recklessly made.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-05-15
Few Children in the Mills.

After visiting the cotton mills
throughout the State the factory
inspectors have submitted the
following report to the State de-
partment of agriculture:
Upon our recent visit to the
different mills of the State, we
find that the mills in general are
IN a better condition than during
the previous year.
The superintendent report
that the schools have had a good
year and a full attendance; we
find a tendency among the mill
authorities to encourage school
attendance as much as possible.
This and the tendency of the
mills to change from coarse to
hne work are gradually decrease
ing the number of children in
the mills. The Improvement in
sanitary conditions is very graft
flying. The mills are fairly well
supplied with operatives.
The Hamilton -Carhartt mills.
Rock Hill; the Vardy cotton
mills, Greenville. and the Con
neross yarn mill, Anderson, en-
ploy no children under Ia years
of age"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-05-15
The Closing Of Winthrop.

Invitations are being sent out
to the graduating exercises of
Winthrop college, June l, 2 and
3, for which the following pro-
gramme has been arranged:
Sunday, June Ill a. M, SER
mon before the Y. w. G. A., by
Rev. K. G.. Finley; $50 D. m,
baccalaureate sermon by Rt.
Rev. William A. Query, bishop
of the diocese of South Carolina.
Monday, June 2-10 d. M, in
spection of buildings and depart
ments; 6 p. M, class day exer-
cises; $50 p. m., joint celebration
OF the literary societies.
Tuesday, June $3.50 a. m,
alumnae reunion; 6 p. M, daisy
chain procession; $50 p. M. adj
dress to graduating class by
LeGrande G.. Walker of George
town; presentation of diplomas.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-05-15
Carhartt Mill Chartered.

A charter has been granted
the Hamilton Carhartt Manu-
featuring Company, of Rock
Hill, and books were opened for
subscription, May 1. This new
concern will have a capital stock
of $100, 1000, $4,000 of which
will be common stock the re-
mainder will be preferred and
interest at the rate of z per cent.
The incorporators are E. R.
Partridge, Hamilton Carhartt,
Wylie w. Carhartt, and Hamil-
ton Carhartt, Jr., and the COM
pany will do a general working
mans clothes manufacturing bus
mess. The Carhartt mill is the
liIk one in the entire country
s. r4r as is known that takes
raw cotton from the field and
converts it into the finished gar
ment without leaving the build
ing.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-05-15
The news OF A WEEK
IN GOLD HILL SETTLEMENT
Fort Mill Times Correspondence.

Fort Mill Times Correspondence.
The Memorial exercises held
at Flint Hill last Saturday were
enjoyed by everyone present.
Several prominent speakers had
been invited to make memorial
addresses but they were unable
to be present, and each veteran
present was permitted to get up
and tell about his experiences
during the war. After the
speaking was over, Corporal
5. Z. Blankenship formed the
veterans in line, gave the rebel
yell, and then marched on to the
grave yard, where flowers were
placed on the graves OF those
who gave their lives for so great
cause.
The Ladies Missionary society
OF the Philadelphia Methodist
church are going to give an ice
cream supper on the church
grounds Saturday evening. The
young folks of this section are
expecting to spend Saturday
afternoon at the Catawba dam.
They intend to take lunch and
nave supper at that place, and
stop over at the ice cream supper
on their way home.
Uncle Jim Epps has been quite
sick for the past few days, also
Mrs: W. E. Kimbrell and Mrs.
w. E. Smith.
The crops in this section are
needing rain very badly. If
some of our farmers could get a
hold on the weather man there
would be huff ced."
The fishing party last week
was a success, about forty pounds
being caught. G.. w.
Gold Hill, May 13.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-05-15
Farmers in Demand.

The demand for American
farmers is extremely heavy.
One Canadian railroad is offering
to sell farms in the Northwest
on payments covering 20 years
and also to lend the farmer
S2, 600 on a mortgage as soon as
he takes the land. The only
condition is that he move to the
spot and cultivate the soil. Offers
of this kind have taken thous.
ands of farmers from the West
ern part of the United States,
and now the Government Of
New South Wales, Australia,
has sent agents to the United
States after farmers.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-05-15
Wonderful Skin Salye.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy made
for all diseases of the skin, and also for
burns, bruises and boils. Reduces in
hammation and is soothing and healing.
J. L. Sossaman, publisher of News, of
Cornelius, N. c., writes that one box
helped his serious skin ailment after
other remedies failed. Only 25 cents.
Recommended by Fort Mill Drug Co. A.,
Massey's Drug Store and Ardreys
Drug Store.