davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
WANTED MAUSOLEUM TO
COST EXACTLY 100000

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-Peculiar
provisions made by John H. Core, of
Norfolk, Va, who died on February
7. 1910. appear ip an appraisal which
had been filed with the surrogate by
Wallace S. Fraser deputy State
comptroller. The papers show that
Mr.. Core gave minute directions to
executors of his will chat they should
spend 100000, mo more, no less" in
building a mausoleum for the bodies
of himself and wife.
Mr. Core. who was a member of
Colonel John S. Moseby's famous bat
TALON of Partisan Rangers, left an
estate in New York which is valued
at 1872, 216.13g His total personal es-
tate elsewhere is worth S40.732.5s. The
value of his real property elsewhere
is not stated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
GIVE WIFE PAY ENVELOPE,
SAYS RETIRED BANKER

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-Norman W.
Harris. of N. w. Harris & Co, and
Harris. Forbes & Co., retired yester-
day. after nearly fifty years in the
banking business in Boston, New
York and Chicago. He gives these
rules to young men trying to find the
road to success:
"A young man must learn to save
money, as well as make 1t.
There is an, old proverb. Any fool
can make money. 1t takes a wise
man to save it,
Money is not everything; success
is more than money. But one must
save money and have money to gain
success.
Another way to save money-if a
young man can't do it himself Is to
marry and let ones wife handle the
pay envelope. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
SUPT. CARRIS GETS
STATE SCHOOL JOB
Given Supervision of Industrial
and Agricultural Ed
ucatiOn.
COUNTRY WAS SEARCHED
FOR MAN FOR POSITION
Appointee Is Hobart and Column
bia Graduate and Well
Known as Educator.

Louis H. carris. of Caldwell, super
intendent OF schools in Essex county,
was yesterday appointed assistant
commissioner of education to have
supervision of industrial and agricul-
tural education.
The selection, which was made by
State Commissioner of Education
Calvin N. Kendall, has already peen
approved by the State Board and
takes effect Immediately. Mr.. Carris's
successor as head of the county school
system has been selected. but no an
nouncement will be made for the next
few days.
Although the position of assistant
commissioner was created by the
Legislature in June, 1911, Mr.. Carris
is the first person to be chosen to fill
it. a countrywide search having been
made for the right man. The position
carries with it an annual salary of
$4,000, 81, 500 more than the county
superintendent salary. The am
nouncement of the appointment was
made at a meeting of the State Board
In the office of City superintendent
Of Schools Poland yesterday after
noon.
In discussing the appointment Mr..
Kendall afterwards declared that the
position had been hard one to FILL
public interest in industrial edu-
cation has created a great demand
for men," he said, far in excess of
the supply. The State of Massachu-
sets has been seeking a commission
er of industrial education for nearly
a year, and at last accounts the po-
sition was till untitled Men of techs
meal trairs&g. administrative ability,
and experience in teaching and school
administration are attracted more by
positions in colleges and technical
schools than by public school work.
"a prolonged search has been made
and the advice of leaders in the in
dustrial education movement through
out the country sought. The COM
missioner at last reached the cons
clusion that had been reached in some
other States, that 1t would be neces-
sary to fill the place with a man of
varied experience in school work, in
Guiding work in rural schools, of good,
general education, If not technical
education. and of administrative
ability. His work will be to promote
industrial education in cooperation
with school officials throughout the
State.''
There are three other assistant
State commissioners of education be-
sides Mr.. Carris, whose duties are
not at all connected with his
Mr.. Carris's career since he left coll
1ege has been one of steady advance
ment in school work. He was born
on farm, in Tyre, N. Y, forty-two
years ago and still maintains his in
terest in agriculture by being part
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
DIES FROM ARSENIC Az
YEARS AFTER POISONING

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.--Abraham B.
Tompkins, after suffering for forty
seven years from the effects of ar
senic poisoning. died at his home in
Tarrytown, last night The poison
had paralyzed his left side, and h.
was a cripple all those years.
In 1854, Tompkinss sister, Theresa,
was warned by a jealous sutton not
to keep company with a certain
young man. She did not heed the
warning, and arsenic was placed in
the well. She died within week.
Another sister was bed-ridden for
twenty-five yeare before she died.
The man who placed the poison in
the well escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
BELIEVE JERSEYMAN Is
FOUL MURDER VICTIM

SALEM, n. J.. Jan. 10.-Although
more than 1900 persons visited the
morgue of Coroner James e. Hitch
ner yesterday to view the body of the
man drowned on Tuesday night at
the Pennsville. N. J.. wharfs none
could identify it.
Furthermore, the efforts of a score
of men. working with graphing
hooks. to recover the bodies of two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
LOSES CASH IF Welded TO
NON.CATHOLIC BEFORE 1917

PoUGHKEEPSIE. Jan. 10.-It will
cost comely little Miss Huther, of this
city, Just s125.000 If she marries a
man who is not q Catholic born IN
the faith before she Is p, which will
not be till 1917. This clause in the
will of her. father, however. is no
moro amazing than the fact that
Huther had left an estate OF $4,000.
He and his daughter lived re-
tired life IN a little fat over a store
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
CAPT. GOLDERMAN HONOR
GUEST At CUBAN DINNER

HAVANA. Jan. captain Philip
S. Golderman. United States coast
artillery. founder and superintendent
Of the Cuban Military Academy at
MORO Castle, was the guest Of honor
last night at a banquet given By the
Cuban army On the eve Of his return
homeWard at the expiration Of his
term Of service.
The banquet was attended By the
students and alumni Of the academy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
PRESS ARTIST DIES

PAssAIc. N. J. Jan. 10.-George
LIE Baron HART, noted newspaper
artist. who was the first art editor Of
the New York Daily Graphic. died
yesterday at his home. 1876 Lafayette
avenue, after several months illness
with asthma and Bright's disease. He
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
CLAIMS So, 400 DOGS

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. 1o.-The
courts may be asked TO decide the
ownership Of ten dogs claimed by
Miss Harriet Ellington, formerly
nurse of Mrs. Margaret Armour. but
now in possession of Robert G. Weber.
The dogs cost 3,400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
START WALSH ACT FIGHT

HOBOKEN, n. J.. Jan 10.-Hebo-
ken's campaign for commission rule
and better government was launched
tonight with a mass meeting at the
High School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10

IN a poor section Of the city. TO
Union street. The viii was read there
yesterday. and when the amount Of
money left by the man was an
nounosd those who heard It could not
help but glance at the surroundings
and make comparisons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10

men and a woman who are supposed
to have drowned at the same time.
proved unavailing. II is claimed that
the man was first assaulted, then
thrown into the water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10

was in his sixty-fourth year. Among
his ancestors was Captain John
HART. of Boston. who built the frigate
Constitution.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17
ATLIN NOTES
Atlin, B. c. Nov. Is, 1913.

Atlin, B. c. Nov. Is, 1915.
 The opening entertainment of the AtIin Branch Uf the Overseas Club took place last night in the club premises, a large number of mem bers, associate members, and guests being present. Dancing was indulg- ed in until a late hour, with a short pause at midnight for lunch. Prof. Read and John Fink furnish ed the music, and Miss Hannah, Mrs. James and Mrs. Ball looked after the refreshments, and needless to say everything was excellent.
 Although membership in the Ov- erseas Club is limited to British subjects, 1t was felt by the mem bers of this Branch that in such a cmomunity as this, where there are so many non-Britishers among a small population, some. considera ton was due to those who are not qualified to jon the club proper, and to meet tEe situation, the plan was adopted of admitting as asso- ciate members all citizens of other countries who may wish to join and share in the social activities of the local branch. A large number have already availed themselvse of this arrangement, and more are to fol- low. The Club has rented premises for the winter, and bought a piano. and with the k.nd assistance of the several musicians in camp, pleas ant winter is looked forward to.
 MT. F. Molyneaux, road superin- tendent, leaves next week with a
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17
AMUSING FIGHT BEING
 WAGED IN SKAGWAY

Owing to 2 warfare waged be- tween the White Pass railroad and the Home Power Comany at skag- way, the citizens of that city are getting some amusement out of the affair. A correspondent writing to the Whitehorse Star has this to say:
 Travel being practically over for the season, there is little of inter est at persent in Skagway aside from the nice little warfare being waged between the railroad pople and the Home Light & Power Co. A. one result of The disagreement there is no light on the wharf except that emitted from the engine headlights located at irregular intervals on and about the wharf. The electric light company, not being able to agree with the railroad company as to the price it should pay for light, the ldLLer NlSCOullnuGO LLG SSA NASC e@ASh save for the fItful rays from the locomotive headlights above referred to, darkness stalks rampant on the wharf and lanterns are in demand. Only those who have business which must be attendcC to now go to the wharf at night and they do not stay any longer than necessary.
 Tn retaliation for the shutting off of tho light, the railroad people ordered the Home P. Company to shut oEr the water with which the wharf Was b-ing served and the re- suit s that steamers are now talk ing sufficient water at Juneau to last until they are able to return there. Thus js Skagway deprived of marketing her water which, next to scenery, is her longest suit. Be- sides being us d by steamers, 1t is in demand for "chasers" Juneau Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17
NO HOPE FOR THE
 DRUG STORE BLONDE

Washington, Nov. 17.-There's mighty little hope for the drug store blond and the artificial beauty, in the new Democratic tariff law. If you're not naturally beautiful or entrancing and the ancient and masculine partiauty for the girl who classes as a good locker" doesn't change, it's good night for yours. One thing seems evident and that is that the Democratic tariff fram- CTS did more to discourage the use of face paint and enamels and ghast ly nose powders than all the moth ers' clubs and reformers' Organiza- tions could have accomplished in a hundred years. Of course, If your beauty can't be washed off the tar if doesn't affect you. But if you buy the color of your cheeks or hair from a drug slore, and depend sole ly on artificiaIity for your beauty and attractiveness you'd better make up your mind to ask father or hubby for a bigger allowance or prepare to be a "wall-floYer", hence forth.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17
THE NEW CHINESE CABINET
 EXPECTS T0 BENEFIT COUNTRY

loo per cent. In the same period Ceyloa's exports of oolong expand ed from 49,OOO,0OO to 165,OOO,OOO. Java, as well, las taken advantage of ChiIa's failure to hold her own market, In 1888 the tea exports of this Dutch colony were 14,500,O0O pounds, whereas in 1907 they wers 26,O0O,OO0 pounds. Formosa, Natal and French Indo-China are also coming up steadily as tea producers.
 Antiquated methods of produc- tion has been an important factor in the decline of the country's tea exortations. The rank and file of native growers today use the same methods that were thought all right thirty, forty and fifty years ago. Nevertheless, the principal cause of hamilton of once flourishign in- dustry was over the cruel indiffer- ence of the Manchu bureaucrats. The IowIy tea raiser, the humble tea merchant in a few isolated ports was nothing 10 them, and they car ed little whether the entire tea trade died, and with it the grow CTS, so long as officials, high and low, get their regular "squeeze" from taxes, litin and other palm greasing perquisites. That time has past. Today Picking has alert re- publican officials on the job. The next step is to study the modern tea raising methods employed in India, Ceylon and elsewhere, and this will be done as soon as funds are made available.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17

Picking, Nov. I7-Now that Yuan shih Kai has been elected for a full five year term as president of the republic, he and his cabinet ex- pect to build up the country, and one of the first problems to call their attention will be the steady decline of the nations tea trade in recent years, according to an an nouncement made here today. The department of agriculture has be- gun an investigation along this line, and some startling facts in re- gard to the nations tea business al- ready have been disclosed
 In 1888, as far back as accurate government statistcis go, the Elm pire of China was the greatest tea producing country in thee world. In that year 1t exported 89,067,OOO pounds of tea. But in 1907 the fig ures had dropped to 20O,320,O0O pounds. The annual export at pres ent is about what it was in 1907. In sharp contrast to this has been the strong and steady invasion of India and Ceylon into Chinas tea monopoly. In 1888, when China shipped from her shores nearly 300, ,OOO,O 1000 pounds of tea, India's e ports were only 9O,OOO,OOO pounds. In 1907, however, when China's ex- ports had dwiE dled to Q0,320,0O0 pounds, India's had risen to 216,- ell, 1000 pounds. In other words, in 19 years China tea exports dropped 30 per cent, while India's rose over
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17
EDIBLE OILS IN THE
 MEDITERRANEAN DISTRICT

Washington, Nov. 17-The novel plan of increasing imports of Amer ican cottonseed oil into northern Africa by introducing modern oil pressing machinery and encouraging the natives to produce better grades of olives is proposed by Commercial Agent Erwin W. Thompson in a monograph entitled Edible oils in the Mediterranean district, just is- sued by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce. The natives will sell tn high grade olive abroad at excel lent prices and then import cheaper oils for their own use.
 The present crisis in the Vege- table oil industry in Marseille is treated at some length in the mon- ograph. For years the undisputed center of the seed-oil trade, Mar seiIle has recently felt the compe- tition of the newer centers where modern machinery and methods are in use. Attention is also given to the oil trade conditions in Morocco, Algeria, and Tunis.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17

Mexico City, Nov. 1.-The low CT house of the Mexican congress met late saturday night, but the upper house was unable to secure A quorum. President Huerta an nounced to United states charge d. aftaires O'ShauShnessy, that he hau no intsution of resigning from the presidency, and would not listen to any proposals from the United States which were not compatible with his own dignity.
 President Huerta today removed Minister of the interior Aldage, who Is to be ordered abroad. The latter is the only Mexican cabinet official who was not afraid to dis cuss the situation with the Presi- dent.
 Sir Lionel Garden, British Am bassador has ordered all British suc-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17
MANY MINERS HEADED
 FOR THE NELCHINA

valdez, Nov. 17-More than 50 prospectors and miners will leave Valdez within the next week for the Nelchina country, taking outfits into the new camp with dog teams, Many of the men who are headed for the camp have already made a trip into the diggings, located claims and the prospects were so encouragin hat they came for supplies and tools and will spend the winter further prospecting the ground located by them.
 Many will have their supplies freighted from Valdez to the sum- init by horse sleds and from the summit to the new camp they will take dog teams.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17

The governors mansion in Juneau was built by day labor the gov ernmeut furnishing the material and Mir KuppIer had the contract for supplying and experimenting the labor, for which he received ten per cent. The amount he is now ask ing for. resulting from aVditions or changes in the plans, other than tha originally called for.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17
BOWLTN,i HONORS.

The highest scores in bowling at the EIk's club rooms last week were as follows:
 W. B Batson, 211, I233
 O. SeImer, 2I1, 21O
 J. RCck, 203.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17
JUNEAU CONTRACTOR
 WANTS PAY FOR EXTRA

Washington, Nov. 17-Kris kup- pier of Seattle is in Washington where he has filed a claim agaiust the goverumeu: for $2,10O, which h alleges is due him in connection with his contract in the erection of the executive mansion in Juneau, Al aska.
 A hill for the relief of Mir. kup- pier has been introduced in the senate by Senator Benjamin Shiye- ly of Indiana.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17
UNIVERSITY CO-EOs
 FORM 4 GLEE CLUB

Seattle, Nov. 17-A girls glee club, to be made up of the best so- prano and contralto voices in the university, is now being organized by Professor Irving M Glen and Miss Terry and if faculty permis- sion can be obtained a trip to the nearby hamlets will be arranged for the co-ed warblers. A girls glee club is an innovation at the uniVer- sity.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17
THE \. E. DANCE
 WAS WELL ATTENDE

The dance given by members of the Arctic Brotherhood in their hall Saturday night was well attended. Selmer's orchestra furnished excel lenr music anl at 11:45 bounteous and toothsomc refreshments in the way ol sandwiches, several kinds of cake and coffee were served.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17
SPANISH STEAMER AFLRE
 IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC

Cape Race, Nov. 15-The Span ish steamer Balmes is afire in the North Atlantic ocean and 1t IS fear ed that she is doomed. A wireless distress signal was sent out and Cunard liner Ammonia came to her aid, taking off the passengers from the burning boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17
MRS. CORNELlA NOBLE
 SPENT MOTHERS MONEY

Seattle. Nov. 1.-The inquest owe the remains of Mrs. COrEe'ia Noble. the Nome court stenOgrapher who committed suicide in her room in a hotel here Friday night, disclosed the fact that she had spent tho0s- ands of dollars entrusted to her by her mother, in extrayagant living, and this is thought to have beeh the motive for the deed.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17
PRESIDENT WILSON ISSUES
 ORDERS TO COMMISSION

Washington, Nov. I17--Prestdcn Woodrow Wilson Saturday ordered the Commission of Mediation and Consolidation to get in touch at once with the strike situation on the Southern Pacific lines, and attempt a settlement of the difficulty as quickly as possible. ....
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17
EX-PREsDENT W. Fl. TAFT
 PRAISES THE JAPANESE

Washington, Nov. 17-EI-Pres- ident Taft in his address before the National Geographical society today declared that Japan had lived up to It's treaties and that the United States must keep faith with that country by refusing to discriminate against It's people.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17

party of men to cut out trail to Nahlin, where it will connect with the existing trail from there to Tel egraph Creek.
 Wiute- is evidently with us again. With six inches of snow on the ground, sleighing is good, but skat- ing on the ponds has been some V hat interfered with.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17
EN-GOVERNOR SULZER TO
 GO O> LECTURING TOUR

New York, Nov. l7-Sulzer de- pies the story being circulated here that he assiste TammaEy in it's sandbaggiug methods in collecting campaign funds from barge, can al and road contractors in the state of New York. He will start next Saturday on a featuring tour thru the principal cities of the United States. including those of the Pac- fife coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17

Bonded WhrsKeys-Gibson, Noun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best of Reer-BIue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67 ft
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17

95c TOT 6 home cooked meal Qmck, clean service Where Al rrs New Home Restaurant, Fifth Avenue, halJ 9 minute from Bro1d way
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17
.HIlERTA Is STILL OBSTREPER0US;
 BRITISHERs ORDERED ID LEAVE

jects to quit Mexico if they fear for their lives.
 Nogales, Nov 17-The rebels have entered the city and are fight ing the federal troops in the streets, with every indication that they will come out victorious and the city fall into their hands.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17

Location Notices, placer and quartz. soc. a dozen at the Daily Alaskan office tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17

Washington, Nov. 17--President Wilson and Secretary of State Bry- an will make no statement regarding the situation in Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17

Fl Paso, Nov. 1.-Two federal generals, taken prisoners by the rebels saturday when the city Of Juarez surrendered to the rebel forces. were executed this morning. It is the intention of the rebel com nander to make the city of Juarez his headquarters.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-17
sKAGWAY WEATHER REPORT.

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight last night, is as follows: Temp. time observation .. 1S aDoTe Max. preceding 24 hrs .. 40 above Min. .. 1s aDoVe Nedn " .. 30 above Barometer 30: Clear, N. Wind CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS
 at
 The Pack Train Restaurant
 Service a Ia carte.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-21

ST. JAMES A. M e. CHURCH COR
Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday serv
ices: 1900 a. M; 1880 p. m. wednesday
prayer pi; Mn, meeting; 500 p. m. Pastor visits
nesday and Thursday. WEDDINGS. f,-
nerals and the sick attended on notice.
parsonage 435 Jay street. Rev. Henry P.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-21
CITATION ON PET1T1oN ron


=, LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIVE i
! state OF Minnesota, County of Ram
sey, IS. In Probate Court -
IN Inc Matter of The Estate of Ellen
. - Elizabeth Jenkins, :" -
me State of Minnesota to All Whom
It May Concern:
Inc petition of John NJ Jenkins hav-
ing been filed in this court, represent
ing that Ellen Elizabeth Jenkins then
a resident of the County Of Ramsey
state of Minnesota died intestate on
"a me 10Th day Of May 1913; and praying
tnat letters of administration of her
estate pe granted to John N Jenkins.
heard and that all persons Interested
IN SAID matter he and hereby are cited
ana required to appear before this
court on Tuesday the 18th day Of :Iulv
1918 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon or a s
soon thereafter as said matter can be
neard, at the. Probate Court Room. in
the court House in the City Of st. Paul.
In said County, and show cause. IL anv
tney nave, why said petition should not
De granted and that this citation he
served by the publication thereon in
the Appeal according to law, and nv
mating a. copy of this citation at least
- - Gays before said day of hearing,
whose names and addresses are known
ana appear from the files of this court
witness the Judge of said Court this
iot9 9 DAY of June, A. D. 1913,
Probate Court Judge ~ Prohn4a
F. W. GOsEWIsCH,
Clerk Of Probate.
J. LOUIS ERWIN,
4 Atty for Petitioner, 3O3 Court Blk
ST. Paul, MINI. 0-i>''
June f21-2S-July 5.