davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
A SOUR, Classy,
UPSET STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" overcomes
Your Indigestion in Five
Minutes. I
what upset your stomaass-

Wonder what upset your stomaae~
which portion of the food did the
damage you9 Well. don't bother.
If your stomach is in a revolt; il
sour, gassy and upset, and what you
inst ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; your head dizzy and aches;
belch gases and acids and eructate
.undigested food: breath foul. tongue
coated-just take a little Diapepsin
and in five minutes you truly will
wonder what became of the indiges-
ton and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occa-
sionally keeps this delicate organ
regulated and they eat their favorite
foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebellion;
if your food is a damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Papes Dia-
pepsin, which costs only fifty cents
for a large case att drug stores It's
truly wonderful-it digests food and
sets things straight, SO gently and
easily that it is really astonishing.
Please, for your sake, don't go on
and on with weak, disordered stom-
ach; it's so unnecessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
BAN TELEGRAM
AS ". U. CALL WORD
Use by Phone Company Unjust
Discrimination, Holds Pub
lie Utility Board


TRENTON, n. j.. Jan. 1.-The
Public Utility Commission today for
INFLATED an order requiring the Ne"
York Telephone Company to discon-
tinue the use of the word Telegram
as call word for the Western Union
Telegraph Company or any other tele-
graph company within this State.
This decision is the outcome of
complaint filed with the Utility Conn
mission in April. 1912. in which the
Postal Telegraph Gable Company
averred that the New York Telephone
Company is illegally discriminating
against it. The Postal Company
claimed that through the exclusive
assignment of the cali word "Tele-
gram" the Western Union Company
received business over the New York
Company's telephone wires that the
inquirer may have not intended for
the Western Union Company. On this
point the decision says:
I'VE are of opinion that the exclu-
sive assignment of the call word
Telegram to any particular tele-
graph company works an undue and
unjust discrimination against. other
telegraph companies, subscribers to
the same exchange. This results from
the fact that Jhe call word Telegram
tends automatically to assign, to the
telegraph company enjoying the ex-
elusive use of said call word, mes
sages that the inquirer may have no
desire or intention should be trans
mitted by that particular telegraph
company"
The order of the Utility Commission
handed down today directs the New
York Telephone Company to assign to
the Postal Telegraph Gable Company
and the Western Union Telegraph
Company call numbers as Is usual
with other subscribers to its service,
and that in addition therto the word
Postal be assigned as a call word
for the Postal Telegraph Gable Com
pany, and the words Western Union
be assigned as a call word for the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
This order is to take effect February
l. The order also requires that the
call word for each company be print
ed in the subscribers directories of
the New York Telephone Company in
such a manner as to show clearly
that a person desiring to use the Pos
tai Telegraph Company may do so by
the use of the word Postal and a
person desiring to use the Western
Union lines may do SO by calling
western Union"
The utility board directs the New
York Telephone Company to make a
rule for the government of its switch
board operators that in no case shall
the word Telegram" be recognized as
call word. In case such a word is
used, the board directs the operator
to inform the person calling that 1t is
not recognized as call and, further
requires the operator to get from the
inquirer proper call word.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
POSTPONE HEARING IN CASE
OF "ARCHBOLD LETTERS"

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE SEN
ate committee investigating campaign
funds and correspondence between
members of Congress and Standard
Oil officials met today to take testi-
mony on how the "Archbold letters"
became public, but when the commit
tee assembled it was found that the
Democratic senator's could not be
present and hearing was adjourned
till Monday.
Gilchrist Stewart, of Boston, and
w w. WINFIELD were the witnesses
summoned for today. They we're
called because of the testimony of
former Senator J. B. Foraker that he
had sent Stewart to Chicago to inter
view WINFIELD former employee of
the Standard Oil Company, and that
Stewart returned with a story of
WINFIELD and two associates having
been paid $4,000 by representatives of
William r. Hearst for the letters
from John D. Archbold's letter files
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
LENGTHEN QUARANTINE
TO PREVENT SMALLPOX
State Health Board Adds Week
to Guard Prison Inmates.


TRENTON. n. j., Jan. lion adj
vice of the State Board of Health,
DR.. Martin w. Reddan. visiting ply
stefan at the New Jersey State
Prison, today decided to extend the
period of quarantine for an adj
ditional week. in order TO take every
precaution against the spread of
smallpox from prisoners who may
come. to the prison from Monmouth
county.
The State Board of Health last
week discovered that an epidemic of
smallpox in a light form existed in
the cities of Freehold, .Jamesburg,
Cream Ridge and other surrounding
towns The period of quarantine at
the State prison from now on will
be for three weeks. DR.. Reddan was
in consultation with Dr. A. C, Hunt,
of the State Board of Health, and
thew agreed that while no prisoners
coming from that section of Mon
mouth county had been found to be
afflicted with the smallpox. DIR. Red
dan said that the extra week of
quarantine would prevent any pos
sibility of prisoners. coming from that
section bringing the disease to the
institution.
Quarantine for three weeks will
also apply to visitors coming to the
institution from the section named.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
ENGINEER RESPONSIBLE
FOR LOSS OF 40 LIVES
Public Service Board Ends
Lackawanna Fatality Probe.

ALBANY, Jan. 11.-That Engineer
William H. Schroeder, of Elmira, was
primarily responsible for the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail-.
road wreck at Corning on July last,
in which forty persons were killed
and seventy-five injured, is the con-
clusion announced by the Public
Service Commission as a result of
its investigation of the circumstances
surrounding the collision.
AS to the railroads the commission
says
Improvements should be made by
the railroads through the exercise of
greater care in the selection of the
roundhouse foremen, travelling engi-
neers and trainmasters, who directly
supervise the handling of engines
and trains. These positions should
be made attractive enough to secure
good men who are not only compe-
tent in the technical side of their
work but who are capable of deal
ing justly and fearlessly in matters
of discipline
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
CANAL EXCAVATIONS FOR
DECEMBER SETS RECORD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Excava'
ton from the Panama canal last
month was 2,815,816 cubic yards, as
against 2,505,35S cubic yards in No
vember. while the average daily out
put in December was 1882 cubic
yards, as against 104, 800 in the month
preceding. The amount of concrete
laid in December was 1907 cubic
yards. as against 55.O7S cubic yards in
November.
During the month 1876. 426 cubic yards
of fill were placed in the dam,
against 24S,6S0 cubic yards in Novem-
ber Decreased rainfall and one more
working day than in November were
responsible for the higher construc-
ton record last month
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
WANT MORE LIGHT
ON SHIPPING RATES
Paul GottheiI, of Funch, Edge
Company, Expected to Give
Illuminating Evidence.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Further
light on rate conferences between
steamship lines plying out of New
York to South and Central America
South Africa and Australia was
sought today by the House merchant
marine committee from Paul Colt
hell. president of the Funch, Edge
Company.
Mr.. Gottheil, whose firm handles
the freight business of a number of
large lines, told the committee yes
terday that practically all of his
companies had rate agreements with
other lines plying to the same ports.
Several other prominent shipping
men were Waiting to goton the stand,
and from them the committee hopes
to learn something about the rebates
which witnesses have agreed prob
ably are given in foreign countries
on carsoes coming to the United
States.
Chairman Alexander asked if rate
agreements existed among lines trad
ms pStWten AlidHllt pOIiS anu the
far East and between Japan, China
and the Philippines, and whether
there was a pooling arrangement by
lines between Atlantic ports and the
far East
Mr.. Gottheil said he had no definite
knowledge. but believed such agree
ments were still effective Rates for
these lines were fixed, he said, at
conferences held in New York every
Tuesday. The witness said a great
many ships under foreign flags prob
ably were owned by Americans.
As to traffic between the United
States and Baltic ports the witness
said the Scandinavian American,
Hamburg American, North German
Lloyd and Wilson lines were in agree
ment to make the same rates and di-
vide traffic The Norway Mexico-Gulf
line, he said, was in strict competi-
ton with the Scandinavian American
line in the trade to Copenhagen and
Christiania. Between New York and
Rotterdam and Amsterdam the Hol-
land American and Uranium compa-
MES have direct lines, in competition,
without rate or service agreements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
NO ANNULMENT IN
GUGGENHE|M CASE
Court Denies Application to
Void Divorce and Charges
Fraud.

CHICAGO Jan. 1.-THE applica.
ton of Mrs. Grace Brown Guggen-
helm to have her divorce from Will
lam Guggenheim annulled was DIS
missed by Judge Heard aere today
for want of equity. Mrs. Guggen.
helm bases her application on the al
Legation that when she obtained hei
decree she swore enormously thai
she was a resident of Illinois.
Grace Brown married the million
aire mining and smelling man in 1900
and the decree of divorce was entered
the next year with alimony in the
lump sum of 1900 Since the di-
vorce both parties to the suit have
remarked.
According to Jacob Newman, of
counsel for William Guggenheim,
Mrs. Guggenheim' first husband was
Charles Herbert. of Washington, d.
C. A divorce separated them. Her
marriage with Guggenheim came
next. but, Mr.. Newman states. they
lived together but three days. After
this divorce Mrs. Guggenheim mar
ried Jules Roger Wahl, Frenchman,
living in New York.
They lived together for four
years." related Mr. Newman. when
Vail returned to France. Whether
the report is true that Wahls par
ents had his marriage annulled in
France | do not know
Guggenheim married Miss Amy
Steinberger, by whom he has son,
William, jr.
The present suit was in ehaneery
and claimed that Guggenhelm knew
she was not a resident of Illinois
when the divorce was obtained.
Mrs. Guggenheim, or Wahl, claims
that she does not want money, but
wishes to ascertain beyond doubt
whether the divorce was legal.
Judge Heard in giving his decision
criticises the divorce laws of Illinois
and urged that steps be taken to
change them. He declared that both
Mr.. and Mrs. Guggenheim procured
the divorce Of 1901 by fraud.
This factor weighed largely with
the court in his decision against the
plaintiff.
The latter was not in court when
the finding was rendered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
TO PROBE INTO TELEGRAPH
AND TELEPHONE CHARGES
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to Investigate.

WASHINGTON. Jan. n-Inquiry
was begun by the Interstate Com.
merce Commission today, on its own
initiative, into contracts for private
telegraph and telephone wires. and
into the rates and regulations of such
service.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, Western Union Tele-
graph Company and Postal Telegraph
Cable Company were made respond
ents No time was fixed for hearings.
Complaint was made to the commis-
sion that under the terms of private
wire contracts of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. use is made of
Its public wires less than public paid
tariff rates, and that persons other
than the parties to the contracts fire.
quently use the private wires of les
sees for the transmission of private
messages, free of charge, in violation
of the act to regulate commerce"
This complaint was made the basis
for the order of the inquiry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
MUST GO
BACK TO SCHOOL
Father of 16-Year-Old Bride
groom Will Pay for Honey
moon Before That, Though.
Continued from First pagc.)


school. ought to obtain his diploma
before settling down to the task of
earning a living.
The marriage of the two school,
mates became known when Mr.. Green
led them up to the Hotel Breslin,
pointed to the register and said, Now
sign your right Names
The crimson checked youth in
scribed Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C.
Green, Long Branch" while his BEAM
ing father explained sotto-voice to the
clerk:
They tried to put one over on the
old man, but l caught up with them.
Mrs. Green was Miss Ruth Bennett,
daughter of the late A. c. Bennett, a
wholesale grocer of Long Branch she
is in the first-year class of the High
School.
After a romantic school courtship,
the two came TO New York on Octo-
Der u and were married in the Little
Church Around the Corner" They
returned to Long Branch and resumed
their secret.
While on a shopping trip here with
his father, young Green could not re.
sist the temptation of arranging
tryst with his wife. They were to
meet in front of the church in which
they had been married.
The girl came to New York with her
sister and was at the meeting place,
but Harry had experienced a great
deal of difficulty in slipping away
from his father. When he did sue.
coed, his father. who had become sud
denly suspicious, followed and discov-
cred their secret.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
AMUNDSEN TO BE GIVEN
GOLD MEDAL AT BANQUET


WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Captain
Road Amundsen, discoverer of the
South Pole was confronted today
with a round of affairs in his honor.
Tonight special gold medal is to
be presented to him by the National
Geographical Society, at it's annual
banquet. Introduction to President
Taft by H. Fl. Bryn. the Norwegian
minister. was the first event on Cap
tain Amundsen's program.
He was given luncheon at the
home of Gilbert III. Grosvenor, sec
rotary of the Geographic Society,"
where he met the members of the
governing board of that organiza-
ton, and the guests included also the
British and French ambassadors and
the Norwegian minister. After that
he repeated his lecture on the dash
to the South Pole. heard here last
night for the first time by an Amer
lean audience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
KRAFT DEAD IN BED, GAS
JET OPEN, BY ACCIDENT
Slot Gas Meter Blamed for
Fatality.

Frank J. Kraft. 81 years old. of 2S9
Lafayette street, was found dead in
bed early today from the effects of
inhaling Illuminating gas. County
Physician Mckenzie said that dea tn
was accidental, and granted burial
permit.
Kraft, who drives an express
wagon for his father-in-law, Albert
Wood. went to his home last night
Immediately after getting off nom
work. and not having % cents for
the gas meter was compelled to eat
his supper by the light from lamp
When he went to his bedroom he
evidently tried to again light the
gas. as several burned matches were
on the boor and the cock was par
tiallv turned on. When Mr.. Wood
returned fro ma moving-pic
show he dropped a quarter in the
meter and the gas began to flow in
the room where Kraft had evidently
fallen asleep before undressing.
The dead man leaves wife and
one child.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
SIPP'S STORY RUMORED
TO HAVE CORROBORATION

NEW YORK, Jan. lit is be-
lieved today by those in touch with
him that District Attorney Whitman
has been able to obtain corrobora-
tive evidence to everything which he
expects George A. Sipp to tell the
grand jury when he appears before
that body on Tuesday.
The district attorney and his assist
ants have been extremely active
during the last few days in .anticipa-
ton of the return of Sipp to New
York. 1t is assumed that he has
been hiding in Philadelphia, in fear
of his life, in line with communica-
tions which have from time to time
been conveyed to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11

money, and have been for some time
in process of liquidation. In point
of amount, the bulk of these claims
was held against me by members of
my own family, for the reason that
there appeared to be no other way
in which they could be properly Sc
cured. l believe that had my de-
tractors understood the intimate ma
ture of this business, and the fact
that it was bound up with purely
personal and family matters, they
would not have sunk to the level of
using this material in political fight
A whack at Edwards.
IF l were TO assume that charges
such as these could in themselves
properly affect the competency of a
candidate, | might be justified in adj
verting to the fact, which is a matter
of public record in the Office of the
clerk of the Supreme Court, that my
opponent, Mr.. Edwards. has also been
the unfortunate victim of business
complications, and that his name ap-
pears as a judgment debtor in four
instances, and in one case where the
judgment creditor was the bank of
which he is now the cashier.
Il rest my case. as Mr.. Edwards
should rest his. on my known char
acter as man. my competency TO
efficiently discharge the duties of the
office which I am seeking, and my
service TO my party. of which even
Mr. Edwards has been the benef-
CARY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
BATTALION CHIEF HURT;
THROWN FROM WAGON

Acting Battalion Chief Andrew
MacNichol was thrown from his rig
as he attempted to round the corner
of Belmont and Avon avenues, in an
swering an alarm of fire at o'clock
this morning
garage at POS Avon avenue. The
carriage upset when it dashed from
Belmont into Avon avenue. Mac
Nichol sustained a badly wrenched
knee. The battalion chief is sta
toned at No. truck-house in Bel
mont avenue. MacNichol, who is cap
tain of the truck company, was act
ing in Battalion Chief Schweikert's
place He is at his home today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
$50 FEDERAL PRISONERS
WILL APPLY FOR PAROLE

BEAVENWORTH, Kan, Jan. H.
One hundred and fifty prisoners in
the Federal penitentiary here, among
them five bankers, will apply for re-
lease at the quarterly meeting of the
Federal Board of Parole of the
prison next Monday. Application
from the following bankers will be
presented; Paul c. Gall, Indianapolis;
Jesse Sierahowski, Pittsburgh C. e.
Billingsley, Guthrie. Okla; w. A.
Allen and e. T. Cook, of Paris, Tex.
Since the Federal parole law went
into effect more than 200 prisoners
have been released through it's opera
ton and only four have been returned
for violation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
Says indians Were Murdered

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. = Mrs.
Helen Pierce Gray, who. as an in
Yestigator of Crow Indian affairs,
has been the centre of more than
one storm, created a tumultuous
scene before the Senate Indian af-
fairs committee today, when she
charged that Indians had been MUIR
dered to get them out of the way;
that Secretary Fisher and Senator
Dixon had made statements "delib-
erately untrue and that IL she had
opportunity to produce all her evil
dence Secretary Fisher would be
connected up with one of the most
gigantic steals going on in the
United States today"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
JUDGES ILLNESS MAY
GIVE NINE MEN NEW TRIAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE illness
of Judge Charles NJ. Hough, of the
Federal District Court. who was
stricken on the bench yesterday, may
necessitate a new trial for Julian
Hawthorne. Josiah Quincy, Albert
Freeman and DIR. William j. Morton,
who are charged with using the mails
fraudulently in promoting mining
companies.
Judge Hough has presided over the
trial during its seven weeks progress.
Attorneys i'll the case are looking up
the law to determine if they will
have to go again over the ground
already covered should Judge Hough's
illness be a long one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
HELD FOR JUDGMENT;
LOSES FREEDOM FIGHT
fFrom stan Correspondent.I

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 1.-THE SUI
preme Court today decided against
Charles A. Quintard in his suit
against Sheriff Wilbur A. Beecroft, of
Monmouth county.
Quintard brought habeas corpus
proceedings for his release from jail
after he had been imprisoned under
a Judgment for 1906 obtained against
him by May Mccarthy. He asked
for his discharge on the ground that
the capias under which he was Jailed
had spent its force when the judg
ment against him was entered. JUS
tice Voorhees, rules that the commit
thur entered in the judgment suit is
sufficient to hold him in jail until the
judgment is paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
PLANS TOUR OF ILLINOIS
FOR SUFFRAGE CAUSE

Mrs Grace WILDER Trout. the new
president of the Illinois Equal Suf-
frage Association, plans complete
tour of her State, to begin early in
January, in the interest of the suf-
frage cause. She is counting on the
suffragists throughout the State to
make her tour successful one.
Facts always convince, and preju-
dice against woman suffrage is found
only where they do not know the
facts" says Mrs. Trout. 1T is our
duty to show those facts to the voters
and to the women and citizens at
large, which is the fundamental rea-
son of my tour of the State
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
Last Minute News


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE first
break in the deadlock over President
Taft's appointments. pending in the
Senate, came today, when, at an ex-
ecutiye session, Brigadier- General
James b. Aleshire was confirmed as
a major general and Surgeon-General
George NJ. Torney was confirmed as
brigadier- general. This action fol-
lowed a morning caucus by the Dem
ocrats, but the lines are still so
sharply drawn between Republicans
and Democrats that no further con-
firmations are expected in the i'm
mediate future except upon army,
navy and diplomatic appointments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
NEW JERSEY ELECTORS TO
CAST BALLOTS MONDAY
IFrom a stnn corre.pondent.l

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 1.-THE New
Jersey presidential electors will con-
vene at Trenton Monday morning to
cast their ballots in favor of Wood
row Wilson and Thomas r. Marshall
for President and Vice-President of
the United States, respectively. Fol-
lowing this disposition of the power
vested in them they will be the guests
of the New Jersey State Democratic
Committee at noon at banquet at
the Hotel Sterling.
Members of the State Legislature
and few other prominent men of
the State have been invited to at
tend the banquet, which Governor
Wilson probably will attend also.
The electors, at their meeting, will
nominate one of their body to go to
Washington to announce officially the
vote cast by them.