davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
POSTPONES CONTEMPT
CASE OF FRANCIS REESE

Francis W. Reese, president and
director of L. j. Wurth, Inc. auto
supply dealers, of 2S William street.
was not compelled to tell today why
he has been negligent in paying $40
week to AIRY Lyons, a former serv-
ant, who declares she put over $500
in his care. His attorney, w. How
ard Demarest, had to go out of town
today, SO Judge Thomas j. Lfntott, in
the Second District Court, put the
case off until Wednesday, despite the
objections of Henry Frying, Miss
Lyons's counsel, who protested that
he was compelled to start on a West
ern trip that day.
Reese lives with his parents in the
Rivirea apartments on Riverside drive,
New York. Mss Lyons obtained a
judgment against him from Judge
Lintott for 1884. The testified she
had placed the $500 in his care while
she worked for him, he acting as her
banker. She has since returned to
Ireland Reese is held in contempt of
court for failure to pay the weekly
installments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
RAILROADS. FINANCIAL
MANAGEMENT ATTACKED

WASHINGTON. June ga spirited
attack on the financial management
of the ST Louis and San Francisco
railroad was made in the House today
by Representative Hinebaugh, of
Illinois, in a speech urging the adop-
ton of his resolution directing the In
terstate Commerce Commission to in
vestigate the operations of the COM
pany now reecivership. He said;
This resolution should have been
passed, and an investigation made il
for no other reason than that this re-
ownership had already been given as
a reason why freight rates should be
raised. AS usual. the public is asked
to hold the bag and pay the fiddler,
when the opera tions of these gentle
men, who are given to frenzed
finance are brought to halt
Many persons who have bought
securities his company has sold dur
ing the last three years are anxious
to know now what portion of that
money found its way into the treas
ury department and how much was
diverted into the pockets of certain
officials.
Representative Hinebaugh charged
that the receivership was not actu-
ally necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
TEXAS 100000, 900 OIL
PENALTY SUIT UP AGAIN

CoRSICANA. Tex, June e.-w. c.
Proctor, an officer of the Magnolia
Petroleum Company, brought trunk
full of records into court this MORN
ing, beginning his third days testi-
mony In the State of Texas hearing
in the $s9oOo,O00 oil penalty suit. The
records concerned transactions of the
Magnolia Petroleum Company and
the Corsicana Petroleum Company,
Texas firms.
The disposition of stock of the Ma
varro Refining Company, the Mag
nolia's predecessor, was taken up to-
day The Navarro company was dis
solved by court order in 1910. The
State inquired by what method this
stock had passed from the Navarro
to the present Magnolia stockholders
who now own the former Navarro
refinery here.
Mr.. Proctor testified that IL G.
Fplger. Jr, and G. N. Payne held the
bulk Of the Navarro stock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
CARDINAL GOES INSANE

MILAN, June cardinal Wives y
Tuto, who is one of the famous tri-
umvirate which promoted the Vatican
campaign against modernism, has be-
come a raving maniac. and the
doctors have no hope of his recovery.
The cardinal imagines he has sue
ceeded to the Papal throne and has
issued orders for the determination
of all Roman Catholic liberal thinkers
by the application of medieval
penalties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
CLAY STREET BRIDGE TOLL
HEARING Is POSTPONED

The hearing of the question of how
much the Public Service Corporation
will have to pay the freeholders Of
Essex and Hudson Counties for the
right -of-way across the Clay street
bridge, which was to have been held
this morning before the Public Utiti-
ty Commission in the Chancery
Chambers, at Jersey City. has been
postponed until wednesday June H.
when it will come up in the Newark
Court House
Another case which was scheduled
to have been tried before the COM
mission this morning, was that Of
the proposed abandonment by the
Pennsylvania Railroad of its Jersey
City terminal It was postponed TO
Friday June IS, in Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
SUFFS TO TAKE NO PART
IN CITYS CELEBRATION


charge. by the chairman and various
members of the general committees.
They were told to consult Colonel
olcott for position.
He informed them politely that
suffragists were not wanted. and
frequent conferences failed to shake
his decision.
This is the letter the women made
public today:
Dear Sir-We are anxious to ae-
quaint the public with the facts con-
corning the much discussed matter of
the participation of the women of the
Oranges, in the semi-centennial
parade, on June a. AS long ago as
March the preliminary steps were
taken in regard to this. We had every
reason to believe from the success of
the interview with the chairman, and
various members Of the general COM
mittees, that the presence of the
women in line was desired. We were
then advised to consult Colonel Olcott
for our position in the parade. Not
until two weeks had elapsed was Col
! onel Olcott ready to make a definite
statement, and then much to ouI
establishment we were refused con-
sideration on the grounds of being q
political organization.
We are enclosing the following let
ter from Colonel Oleott, who has been
given absolute authority in the ar
rangement of the parade. Because of
this letter we make no further re-
quests"
The signatures to the letter include
the names of the committee, as fol-
lows: Martha L. Nordine, chairman;
Mary Stewart Cutting. jr.. secretary;
Mary K. Colvin, Emma A. Fiske.
Anna B. Whittier. Mary L Billet. NJ
T. D.; K. Elizabeth Heaton, Georgi-
ana w. Porter, Anita Gray Lintz,
Clara del. Berg.
Colonel Olcott's letter to Miss Nor
dine. which dashed the last hopes of
the suffragists, was as follows
MY dear Miss Nordine:
After having interviewed the com
mittee, ! find they have agreed that
only business men of East Orange be
represented In the float division. This
being the case, the question of a float
for suffragists in the contemplated
parade, it being a centennial demon
stration for the people entirely with
out political features, seems to be
settled
Very respectfully yours,
(Signed) GEO. p. OLCOTT."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
CAPTURE OF CLEMENTS
WITTPENN BOOMERANG



JERSEY CITY. n. J., June 6.-An-
nouncement that Mayor wittpenn
has succeeded in inducing former
Freebooter and former Court House
Commissioner Alexander Clements to
throw his support to the Wittpenn
candidates has caused many of the
Mayors former supporters to desert
him. Clements is the last of the "old
gang" to go over to Wittpenn. For
week or more the Mayor has been
negotiating with Clements for his sup
port. What the bait was that finally
won over the former freebooter.
whom the Mayor and his followers
had been denouneing as a discredited
politician, is not known, but 1t is
understood that it is in the form Of
promise of a lucrative position.
Clements is one Of the leaders in
the First ward. Many of his fellow
ers In this section refuse to follow
him into the Wittpenn camp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
AUSTRALIANS MEET
YANKEES IN TENNIS
Opening Game of Eliminating
Series Played Today on
New York Courts.

NEW YORK, June e-At the West
Side Tennis Club, on the same stretch
of turf around which crowds gath
cred two years ago to see the Anieri-
cans defeat the English in the Davis
cup preliminaries. American and AUS
tralian players met today for the
privilege of challenging England,
holder of the Davis cup. Arrange
nsnts were made at the club to seat
gallery of 5000 spectators and in
dications were today that full gall
lery would witness the play each of
the three days, today. tomorrow and
Monday. The weather today was
fair and the court in excellent con-
dition,
The American players and their
Antipodean rivals after several weeks
of earnest preparation were all in fine
trim with the exception of A, Booth
Jones, the Australian. who has been
Ill, but who has almost completely
recovered and expects to be in form
by the time the first match is called.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06

The matches scheduled for today
were between Maurice E. McLough-
lin, the Californian, who holds the
national championship, and Horace
Rice, the hard-hitting left-hander of
the Australian team. in the first
round OF singles. followed by r. N.
Williams, the young Harvard player,
against S. N. Doust, the Australian
captain.
In the opinion of many veteran en-
rhusiasts the series will resolve itself
into contest of crafty tennis against
vigorous tennis with the Americans
supplying the latter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
FIND GRAVE UNDER PULPIT

YORK, Pa, June 6-Digging under
the direction of John S. Wurts, a
Philadelphia attorney, who was
guided by family records, workmen
razing historic Zion Reformed Church
uncovered the bones of the Rev.
Johannes Comradue Wirz, V. D. NJ,
the celebrated Colonial minister and
first pastor Of Zion Church. They had
lain under the pulpit since his death
in 1853, and the grave was entirely
forgotten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
AUTO BREAKS BOYS LEG

Ag'NNA"i " Inv 4'FNaNe 1A"As1
ELIZABETH, N. j., June 6.--David
Holander, l6 years old, an orphan, of
81 Railway avenue, was struck by an
automobile driven by Albert w Fos-
ter, Of 246 Main street, Railway. while
he was playing ball in front of his
home yesterday. The boys left leg
was broken and he sustained lacera-
tons on the body and arms He was
taken to the st. Elizabeth Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
FIRE IN BALLANrINE PLANT

Fire of unknown origin in the Of
fee of P. Ballantine & Sons, brewers,
at Freeman and Bowery streets. did
$500 damage early today.
The fire was discovered by a
Waterman at 4;s0 o'clock. The fire.
men confined the blaze TO the room
in which 1t started on the second
floor. officials of the company are in
vestigating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
TAKE NOTICEi
10000 JOBS ARE VACANT

TOPEKA. Kan, June 6-Nineteen
thousand men from outside The state
are needed a. once to harvest the
Kansas wheat crop. according TO
statement issued BY v. L. O'Brien,
State labor commissioner and direc-
tor Of the State free employment
bureau.
Mr. O'Brien said wheat cutting
would start in some portions Of the
State the last Of this week, and from
present indications he believed har-
Vesting would start in all the wheat
counties. with the exception Of those
in the extreme northwest, before
July l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
RICH MANS WILL VALID

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. June g.
The will Of David J. Garth, late 3f
Scarsdale. who left an estate Of $500. 3.
900, and which was contested by Dr.
William Garth ciopton and Wyeth
Clopton, two grandchildren. to whom
was left $4,000 each, was declared
valid by jury in the Supreme Court
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
HERO HELD AS THEE

NEW YORK, June s.--Hanford
Donnelly, who was hailed as a hero
on October 3, when the Boston ex-
press jumped a cross-over at West
port, Conn, and was wrecked, eleven
persons being killed, has been arrested
on a charge of stealing diamonds val.
ued at $4,000, carried by Mrs. Philip
James, of Lake Forest. ILL.,. who was
a passenger on the train. The po-
lice say that Donnelly has confessed,
and that 5000 worth of diamonds have
been recovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
JEST Is THE WINNER OF
ENGLISH FEMININE DERBY

EPSON. England. June s-The
Oaks Stakes. or Feminine Derby"
was won today by J. 2. Joelas Jest.
L. Neumann's Depeeh was second
and Sir ]. Robinson's Arda third
Twelve ran.
The starting prices we're: Jest.
to / against; Depech. 20 TO / against;
Arda, 100 to s against.
OF the original 2ss entries for the
stakes Of s25,0oo for 3-year-oId h1lies
only the small field Of twelve turned
out for the race. which was over
course Of one mile and half.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
MATCHES CAUSE OF TIRE

Careless use of matches was re-
sponsible for fire which did about
$500 damage in the apartments of
Mrs. Louise Kurtsang. at SO Mag
nelia street. early this afternoon.
Mrs. Kurtsang lives on the second
floor of the house. None of the other
apartments were damaged to any
considerable extent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06

cows EAT DYNAMITE, STILL LIVE
WATERFOWL. June 6.-Four cows
owned by Leon J. Myers, Of Carthage.
ate ten sticks of dynamite left in a.
pasture by employees on highway
work near by. The COWS apparently
enjoyed the meal, as all they left was
pile Of crumbs. They are still
intact
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
HELD 10 GRAND JURY
FOR CATTLE THIEVERY
IN C0LFAX COUNTY

Maxwell. n. NJ. July s.--Judge r. A.
Hudkins held court Monday night TO
accommodate some people from
Springer. who were unable to have
their case tried In Springer on ac-
count OF the absence of the Justice
there The case was The People
against Joe Eleck, charged with cat
tie stealing.
y. r. seward and L. G. Origgs. Of
Chico. lost some cattle. and started out
to hunt for chem. They found two
cows near Eiek's place. hut the calves
were missing Continuing their search,
They found bunch Of calves. and
driving the COWS 10 them. the COWS
picked out their own calves and pro-
ceeded TO give them o long neglected
dinner. A. a result OF this Solomon
like test for the ownership Of the
calves Elek was arrested by Fred Cod
lin, deputy sherin. who was out with
the cattle hunters
Elek was taken TO Springer for
trial, but a. the Justice was out Of
town they phoned TO Judge Hudkins,
asking " he would hear the case ana
thus save time. several witnesses
were examined. and 90 all the evidence
was against the d attendant he was
bound over To the grand jury In the
sum OF ave hundred dollars In each
of the two counts After the trial ne
was taken IA springer TO arraEse his
bond.
IA il said that cattle stealing Las
been going on IN the Chico country for
long time, and that during the past
winter and spring the thieves have
grown bold. An officer from the sher'
| ms once, accompanied by seyera
cattle men and brand Inspector Mai
Keenan,. VIII investigate the chief
country this week and several Inn
/ pOrtant developments are expected.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
SOUTHWESTERN GRADE TO BE
WTDENED FOR Is MILES

Douglas Ariz.. July S.--As a re-
suit OF the recent submission Of bids
for widening the grade Of the I'll Pnso
& Southwestern from Noria to Column
bus. n. NJ. and from Hachita west
ward toward Douglas. seveniy-five
miles Of the widening will he done by
men making their present headquar-
ters here.
The Griffith 4 Pacheco outfit. OF
Tucson, secured the longest stretch
OF roadway approximately fifty miles
between NOria and Columbus Andy
scoit has secured the contract Tor
similar work between Hachita ana
Mile post 90. east Of here, Both out
fits have shipped to the scene OF their
labors. rendy 10 begin.
The grade will be widened abont
ten feet In order that u may be het-
ter ballasted. nffording ample secnr-
itv to the heavy trains the y. y. r.
W. T. soon TO be receiving from the
Rock Island at III Paso.
An extra work train was out OF
the local wards wednesday doing fill-
ing on the grade between this city
and Lce station.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

the total value Of all the crops OF the
nestle merchandise exported during
the year. II exceeded the amounts
for iron and steel manufactures meat
and dairy products, and breadstuns
combined. these three groups ranking
next In Importance among articles ex-
ported. These large exports, combined
with the more than Ave million bales
consumed In domestic manufacture.
strlkingly indicate the importance OF
cotton in the economic anairs OF the
nation.
Altogether the greatest cotton-grow-
ing section in the world, both IN ex-
tent and In production, II located IN
the south central and southwestern
parts OF the United states. II in
cIudes small portions OF virginia, Ken
lucky. Missouri. Kansas. and New
Mexico. and the states lying to the
south This cotton. producing area Is
about I. 500 miles long. from east TO
west. and about 500 miles wide. With
In the past few yca.s the cultivation
OF cotton has been undertaken IN Arr
IONA and California on irrigated lana
with considerable success. especially
In the latter state. @The growing OF
more valuable crops, however, VIII
likely prevent any oppreclable increase
In the production In these states
Numerous EFFORTS have been made
IN recent years TO Introduce the cult
walton of cotton in new countries and
To Increase the production In others
In some instances nature has attended
these EFFORTS. and IN only a few cases
does there seem a probability Of max
ing material addition 10 the world sup
ply OF commercial cotton. The lar"'
est addition however, has been FUR
nlshed by the United states, where
| the acreage devoted 20 this crop car
be and win be largely increased when
ever the price conditions warrant u
Il would appear from the Information
/ at hand that the greatest incrense -
> the growing 81 cotton IN foreign coun'
tries may be expected In Aslaiic Rus
STA. india. aud Egypt, In which las
named country irrigation works O.
magnitude have been projected. som'
Of ,hsm being under construction.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
IMPROVEMENTS BY
SANTA FE At
WINsL0W
Heating end Lighting Plant
Being Installed and New
RoundhOuse Is Progressing
Rapidly.

rgBeeiai CosreaBoEaeace 20 re neralal
Wtnalow, Ark. July "a contract
war let this week by the Santa ~ 10
Contractors johnson aud Beck for
erecting n building and installing en-
Elnes and plant FOR heating and light
ing purposes to be erected ln the rear
81 the Harvey house aud depot. The
contract price could not be ascer-
tanned. work will be commenced In
few weeks.
Large lumber sheds have recently
been completed by the Santa Fe IN
the vicinity 81 the "hoodoo" humber
yard. costing approximately $500.
Work on the new Santa Re reading
room is being rushed along and the
rough work will shortly be com
pieted.
Section after section IA being added
" the new roundhouse In additional
buildings by General Foreman w. n.
seeley Of the &. A. Fellows cOnstruc-
ton Co. where iaborers will be busy
for a number Of months more
The Pueblo contractors installing
the new s.lnch water main from Clear
Creek 10 town are progressing rap
idly with their work and will soon
be on the edge of town with their
blasting.
II n rumored that men are In town
at present with the object In view Oi
estimating the moving OF the erection
OF new large water tanks In place Of
the ones low In use by the city IN
old town across the track.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
Lupus Worst FERN
Of Skin Diseases
Here Is a Home Treatment
that OvercOmes even
Worst Cases.

A tiny plmple spreads 10 the side or
the face and often covers the checks
and bridge ~ the nose. II IL very de-
atructive Ia the glands Of the skin. No
external treatments viii overcome II,
a. the cause OF lupus IN from impurities
IN the blood supply. The only known
method at cure " To get the blood sup
ply under the control Of y r. T., the
famous blood specific. lis action IL
quite remarkable ana has direct infiu-
ence upon tho network OF small blood
vessels and glands Ia the skin.
From the fact that r. \. ;. n purely
q botanical preparation, 10 h accepted
BY the weakest stomach and has great
tonic influence Ia all the digestive ors
gana. n Is certainly a wonderful blood
medicine, ana IN prepared direct from
native materials gathered by the ex-
pertH OF the famous SWIFT Laboratory.
Not one drop OF minerals or drugs ia
used In ita preparation. Ask for .. =.
and Insist upon having a. And " you
desire Hkliiful advice and counsel upon
any matter concerning the blood and
skin write 90 the Medical Department,
The swift SPECIFIC Co. isa swift Labo-
FatOry, Atlanta. Ga. DO not allow some
aealoua clerk 20 iarrup the atmoaphere
~ eloquence over something lust uh
good" a. y q y Beware of al suoaii'
tufee. q b, ~ 10 what you nesd,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04


The back aches az times with q &aih
lndcacribablo feeling. makina yoB
weary and restless. piercing pains
shoot across the region Of me kld-
neys. and again tina ioina ara 81 lame
that 20 aloop 10 agony. No pea %
rub OF epply a plaster to the back "
the kidneys are weak. You cannot
reach the cause. Albuquetqua rrNs
dents would DO we'll 20 prDnt ~ the
following example.
q. L. Gregory. 2it Grand Ava Eaaf
las Vegas. n. ne1. says. ''noan'4
Kidney Pills have been used Al nv
family with satisfactory results
can cheerfnlly recommend This prepnf-
alton a. one thas lives up 10 Fepfestn-
latlons"
when your hack IA Iame-- HeInAni-
Der the Name Don't almply ASK far
q kidney Temedy-aak dlaiinctIY fns
Doas'n kidney PILLS, the same ihaf
Mr.. Gregory f1d--the remedy backed
~ home testimony soc az stores.
Foster Miiburn Co. Prone. RuHeie.
n. Y.--Adv a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
Canses ol slomarh TroahIra.

sedentory habits. lack of out door
exercise. insufficient masiicatlon o.
food. constipation. torpid liver,
worry and anxiety. over-eatins. par
taking 81 food and drink not suited
90 your age and occupation Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain
Tablets and YOU VIII soon be- we'll
aaniR. For sale by All druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
Tho TIeIaNt M The nIdlcuIoua.

The New Clergyman twno hos not
yet had time 10 iaihom tne sporting
Instincts OF his parishlouersl And
don't YOU thing that u. insteud II
Keeping that useless dos, YOU bought
q pig, Cor instance, a woui1 be- more
profitable ~ YOU aud your famliyf
The Pariahioner--Ye-es
proper silly kite lido look goln ruitin'
VII pis. ahouldnt tf'--tondon
opinion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
10000 POUNDS OF WOOL
BURNED At ASH FORK

Ash Fork. Ariz.. July a.--Two hum
dred bags Of wool. weighing 10000
pounds belonging to the Howard
shuk Co. OF this place. was totally
destroyed by fire here yesterday. The
loss will amount 10 zen thousand dol
lars Cause Of the fire unknown.
The wool was piled by the side OF
the track waiting TO he loaded IN
cars for shipment To Boston.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

why ara you - anxlosis q 81 %
The stege7"
- wish 60 get 4 rich husband
Things will % dull Ia theatrical
business for several months Better
80 into tbs manicure business. airlif
Washington Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

widow wish 20 have on poor Mr.
lies"
cutter--wiil you have u IN the
latin form, "Hic jacot -
Wldow-No; dont think John
would like the "hit ''-~ poston Tram
script.
Only = Weeks Loaf.
Last year ! got two weeks on for
my vacation. This year the boss nays
can only set away for ono week"
"But you're going 20 take il. aren',
yOnf''
sure Halt o leafs meiier'n nnl,e
you know ~ Exchange
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

"a wonder how 10 many forest ffea
cntch2" said Mr. Mcbride
Perhaps they catch accidentally
from the mountain ranges. suggested
Mr. Mcbride --Christian Register.