davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25

How much time does Jennison
spend on one of his plays?"
He told me he spent four years on
the last one"
"Indeed?"
yes; it took him three weeks to
write it and the balance Of the time
to persuade a manage to buy it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
AS Between Friendly Nations. How Bryan Returned Soft
Answer.
BY MARY BOYLE O'REILLY.

WASHINGTON d C., IA friend here at the
Of a Of which
pass diplomacy 1t is as yet less
M before been published
Chnd who has treated by com
with all the honos due his imperial
decision
ambassador Secretary
a American nations policy In
swer ambassador somewhat brusquey
to learn II this is the ulti-
matt mof he
be last word between friends
wass Secretary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25

the law of God to secure evidence
in cases of this kind? l say surely
do not ask any of our good and hon
orable policemen to do it. But let
us try and find some other solution
of this awful Social Problem" as
the majority of people call 1t.
Respectfully,
JAMES NJ, VAUGHAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
Yes, Where?

To Votes for women" the ancient
Greeks said Nay"
And where. we ask, are them there
geeks today?
New York Mail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25

Every day different human
interest story will appear in the
Evening Star. You can get q
beautiful intaglio reproduction of
the above picture, with five 9th
inches in size. with this weeks
Mentor" In The Mentor" a we'll
known authority covers the sub
ject of the pictures and stories of
the week. Readers of the Eve
ming. Star and The Mentor" VIII
know Art, Literature, History.
Science and Travel. and own ex-
duisite pictures. On sale at, the
Newark Star office, Branford place,
and p. F. Mulligan, 927 Broad
street Price, ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
FLOWERS OF DECORATION
LEARN One Thing Every Day."
NO. 3-THE VIOLET
Copyright 1913 by The Associated Newspaper

odor of violets above all odors. 1t is
as warmth in winter and GOODNESS in
summer"
Men always have compared their
loves to its grace and beauty, its
sweetness and modesty, and its per-
fume to the very expression OF the
soul. The rare romance of Clemence
Isaure is colored by the touching in
cident of her passing blue violet
through hole in her convent garden
wall to her noble young lover, Count
Raymond of Toulouse, Thus for the
troubadour the violet became an en-
blem of loyalty.
Besides being an emblem of loyalty
and humility it is thought to express
truth; for the unhappy Ophelia says
| to the queen, Il would give you some
violets, but they all withered when
my father died"
Everyone knows how dear the violet
is to the heart of Frenchmen. II
epitomizes for them their most
cherished memories of the great Ma
poleon In his day his subjects spoke
of him as Corporal la Violette" be-
cause he returned from Punishment
at Elba when the violets were IN
bloom. The city was a Veritable
flower garden when he entered 1T.
The women and the children wore
violet gowns, and the flowers were
gathered by the bushel and the streets
literally strewn with them. There
were sold everywhere little pictures
of a bunch of violets with the faces
of the conqueror and Marie Louise
hidden in their petals. Thus the Nio-
let has been called by the French the
imperial flower.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25

LxxxII.-No. 15o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25

WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE Is. 1913
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15
HONE RULE Bull UP

London. July i5.-The home rule
for Ireland bill came up yesterday be-
fore the House Of Lords for second
reading. for the second time. under
the provisions OF the parliament act
which permits the passage OF bills
over the heads OF peers within y
specified period.
The Marquis of Grcvc. secretary
Of state for India and liberal leader
In the House of Lords. In moving the
second reading. remarked that the
government regarded the opposition
motion that the bill be submitted
first TO the people ms Il demonstration
against the parliament act rather
than as Gnc against home rule.
Lord Lansdown invited the govern
mcnt to withdraw the home bill from
III" action OF the parliament and be-
fore 1t became law to dissolve pariia-
ment and refer 1t to til. electors by
means Of referendum. The oppo-
s!iion. he saId. would accept tha,
verdict.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

TELLS Of
SHOOTING

William u. Mas'-rson. heller
known aa bat Maacrson. has OK.
pis,n-d on the witness stand how .c
came to lee concerned IN several spec
iarulsr shooting. sffrays In tho 'aF
wr~;
The following excerpts are !roL,
the sworn testimony of the fa:aoas
range, and scout At trial which
he ob,a med a verdict OF 33.:o dam.
ages
From, tie redirect examination Of
Mr.. Masterxou:
Own you state tn. circum-
stances under which iha; incident
occuIredr tT:c shooting Of cowboy
by Bat
A--Onc cvcnins about dusk a
crowd II COW ooys came in:o TOWN.
Thoy had bcen on the range for some
time . nd wcrc,lsinkins Ny brother
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15
To Consider Plan
for Ciants-So Game

Every t4.-haii fan who Is inter
cs,ci in seeing the Chicago Whit"
sox aud the New York Giants play
mn exhibition game here on their
Joint worlds tour in October. should
attend the meeting al Chamber OF
Commerce headquarters this evening.
n, which time the matter will he dis
,u..cd. The Secretary OF IN" Cham
b.r Of Commerce has letters from
Charles com'.ky. owner Of the white
So, and man, ;rr OF the worlds tour.
stating the terms under which the
game may b~ played here.
I, is figured that tho game will he
a grcit drawing card ard that the
$1,000 a,,arsn'r" can bc raised
amonz fans and aftcrwnrd the gate
receipts will refund the amounts
that each man subscribed to the
guarantee. Al least every fan Is
more or lc.s interested in witnessing
the game between tho two most not
cd baseball assresa'lons in the
world.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

The final details for the twenty
round contest between Kid Bruce
aud ~ Wini-rs. ~hirh Will be siax-i
nj West theatre on Angus, 3. were
arranged last night. The $500 for.
f"ii ani Side bets were posted. Win
ten ha. bs-n training for three days
rnd nrac" begins his workouts AT
the Cr".'o gymnasium nj ::;o this
afternoon. lie Will work out ever.
ottrtnoon from now on. spsrrins
with Local boxers and getting himself
In excellent shape for the big bout.
Arrangements. hav" bccn made for
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

There were two big stores and -.
loon. On the morning Of June 81.
iSA7. just at daybreak. about 1909
Of those Indian warriors attacked the
ri sc~. They kept ux corrallcd there
until July i:."
Q-What do you mean by corral
led: A-They brsiesed US there from
that morning until the 18th Of July.
After the first day the fighting was
sort Of desuitory. They would attack
Us and take to the hIiis. and then ate
tack us again. Il kept on until We
sos relief from the fort.
Q-How many In your company
were killed: A-Therc were three
Of our part.
Q-How many Indiana: A-weil.
sc never knew until tho following
year. and then II wss only hearsay.
because tis Indians. u they have an
opportunity. carry off their dead.
There were reported 60 be- about ioa
killed.
Q-Who was the head of this cx.
pcdition Of thos~ Indians: A-H!s
ramc was Quanih. lie died about
Two ycars ago.
Q-Quanah Parker: A-ouanah
Parker. But he Was aiwnys known
as Chief Caanah. Hc was = hail.
breed: his mother was a white wo-
maa. After We were relieved wc
went back TO Fort Dodge and the
government sent General Mics. who
was then colonel Of the Fifth infan-
try. to take command Of the cxpedi-
tion and drive those lrdisns back on
the reservation. General Miles en-
ploycd me as one Of the scouia. There
was compan- Of 'ishteen white
men and I was one Of hem.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15
BANKERS PARD0NED

Washin;'on. July ,i.-F' si,Icni
Wilson yct'cra,y granted Gaconi,-
iionai pardon 10 william r. k";icn-
bach and George II. E"s'-r. each
s"n;cn.-i to five y-ars impr rison m~hi
for making false reports To the comp
trailer of the currency OH tho condi.
'ion Of IN. Lewiston. Idaho. Naiioa.
nj bank. Of which they were prrs!-
dent and cashier. respectively. Th-y
were convicted Aprii :. 1911. hut
have not served any of their sen.
i-hccs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15
WHITE s0x SECURE
MILWAUKEE, PLAYER

Chicago. July id.-Lariy Chap
rclic. the sensational ouifi.id.r of
the Milwaukee team Of the American
Association. WAS soid To the Whit.
Sox Of this city today. For him Com.
iskcy gives ouifi-idcr ticail. n catch
cr who's. nnmc was no; mad. public
aud u ''cash consideration. Chan
p~iic IL To r"port at once. lie has
been batting around .;i" and field
Ing great ~ that practically every
club In the major league. bid FOR
him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

When yor feel AIRY. out OF sorts
aud yawn q geo: deal In the day
time. YOU can charge 1, 10 n torpid
liver which has allowed the system
To get fun of impurities. HERniNf:
cures all disor,icrs produced by an
inactive liver. II strengthens that
organ. clcanses tho bowels md puts
tho system In good healthy condition.
Price soc. Sold by Hsusn,an Drus
10.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15
FEARED HE HAD lost PAPA

II minister was called from the
dinner table to marry n couple. The
youngest child. . boy Of four or five
years old. heard sis mother say that
the father had gone to marry some
body. After . brief silence the bov
looked up. and with q quiverins lip
asked. Wont he be our papa any
more e!''-Christian Register.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

n special train to bring nsht fans
from Cimsrron. Dawson and Ration.
..s ciai rates have been anonuncc''
rnd II ID anticipated that NJ least
three hundred will come from thcsc
live New Mexico town ~ the fans
there nr~ Interested In Wint-rs. The
con.si In attracting ~ much inter
est In Triaidsd AMI south N here
and tho Indications are that there
will b~ . record crowd at tho rins.
side when the two clever light
weights meet for the championship .
Of tho AosiihwreS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15
HoW'ofhkI

We oGse Oes Hu.drsA Dollars ns-
vsrd fee any ease oe catasrh that
eaanot - eussA b. HANS CatasrA
,. ). CHENEY = CO. Teisda q.
cSsssy Tor lie isss 3 sssrs. - 6s,..v.
him EsSfsetly honorable In all eoseaess
- ::r AZ s. s. = S.S
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
To,sjo. o.
Raire Casasrh Cur 70 taksa Internally.
oetlA4 directly upna tho blood and -.
co0o eusfaees .of The sysesm. Isetinsoa5a!e
psnS fFye. IItcv :: csnss psr eotsSs. Soid
~ an Dfu9gioeAL
feSS 3HHS t10ia, Psns ~ ssasaa0oatsa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

was the city marshal. They we'd
carrying arnis=.six sh6otefs.-and he
attempted to disarm one Of them that
was particularly mean. They shot
and killed him and attempted to kill
me. but I shot and killed them--ona.
at any rate-and shot the other.
Re1ailhng the second KILLING"
40 miles south of Dodge City. Mr..
Masterson testified a. follows:
His name was Jim Kennedy. He
was cowboy. and he had some trou-
BILE with the mayor OF the town. ~
he located where the house the may
or slept In was. About l2 o'clock
that niKh, he Kot on his horse with
u Winchester Ind rode over and fired
three or four shots through the door.
The mayor didn't happen to be
there that nishi. but the bullets
passed through u plastered partition
and killed = woman In the opposite
room while she was asleep. And ]
started out after him.
Q-You were noi,fied Of this as
sheriff Of the coanty? A-Ycs sir.
aud wcAt out after him. Overlook
him about sixty miies from there.
DWELL. what did he attempt to
do. Ale had his Winchester In
hia hand. ! asked him to throw Il
down and surrender. and he started
To let her 20 nj me. no shot. shot
him md hauled him back 10 town.
Q-How much Of b start of yor
did he have! A-He had about three
hours the start Of ne. and q terrific
rainstorm came along. knew
where his ranch was and where he
would 20. % I Just started for Ger.
tain point In the road. and got to that
po'n' two hours ahead ot him. and
waited for him.
REGARDING the thI.d shooting. that
Of u soldier At Fort Elliott. where
Masterson wis cM ,ioycd ~ y team.
st-r. he testified as follows:
Well. there was u il,tic hi, Of a
camp. like. rish' off III. reservation.
where they .lcid whisky and general
merchandise kInd OF general mrr-
chandisc store. This soldier had
como down there. and I had taken n
load Of grain snd stuff to this store
With my team. Tie had had somr
trouble with some other soldiers. ap-
| psrrniiy. that n,xhi. and he was
pretty full.
About J.. o'eiock AT nighi-I
know I was Just getting ready to 20
back-whcn stepped ont Of tho door
he .ho' me- right through the s,om-
zach. II went plumb through mc.
clear through me-. Il was . big p!s-
'oi. II knocked me- down. fell
about sis feet from him
Q-Th-n wha, did you do: Al
got mine ont and shot him.
Q-Did he try to shoot yoa again
before you shot him: Ayes: he
shot axa,n. and shot woman. clerk
In tho store. and Killed her. Tho sec.
ond shot he fired s,.ack her.
Q-And then you shot him: A.
Yes. sir.
Q--whiie you were down with tn.
bullet through your s,omach: A
Yes. sir.
Graphic hits Of descriptions were
called forth in uy:imoHy regarding
the time he was bcsicscd In = hunt
ing camp in the Panhandle country.
Tic wax ocn Of . party Of twcniy.one
buffalo hunters. Hc said:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15
1l1cx cou1Du7 YIAxE NM

A negro stopped . brick at Wash
insion the other day. after Il had
fellea ten stories and was travelling
with the velocity Of . cannon bail.
When the brick hi, william Moor.
the negro. on the top of the head.
tho brick broke Into bits. Moore sai
down suddenly aud apparently was =
subject for the coroner. Workmcn
sent hurricdiy for physician. but
before he arrived Moore sai up.
"Whut dye wan, TO do that for"
he demanded anksily Of workman.
Examination Of Moore revealed that
all he suffered was . headache.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

Priatise Of svssy oesssipl,oa Sat
u aad quickly sxecutsd as The
Chsonicls-News job rooms. Samples
anl suotatioas o. rsquest. Use The
eslopbose TSiuidsA >1e. - W
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15
o-0e-e0-0-0@
. BASEBALL YESTERDAY .
o-eo-ee-eoe
Western League.

Batteries; Gwynn and McA''is'er'
Applcgaie. Glnvenich. 6ios'hh" '""
Johnson. Shcstak.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

cAro.,ss.-News soc . .ossa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

Batteries: Faik~nburr and Car
isch: Groom. Eagle. Hochiins aud
Henry. Ntu.Miih.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

batteries: Warhop. Schultz. Clark
Caldwell aud Smith. Hanson: Baum.
gardner. Schmidt and Arncw.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

Batteries; Knapp and Carney
Royce and si.isht.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15
American League.

Batteries: Hcnd-r. J. Bush nh'
l.app: Hall. Dubmc and Siannss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

batteries: rosior. Mosicy aud Car
'iRan. Russell and schaik.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

batteries: Klein. Doyle and Vann
Rs gan and Wacob.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15
National League.

NAiicticf3 Harmon aud Winro:
WiScy and kiiiif.r.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-11
WIFE SUSPECTED
 KILLING HUSBAND
Arthur Keller Found With Head Open by Blow From Axe and
 His Wife is Suspected.

HarrisonvilIe, Mo-, June i1.-- Arthur Keller was killed last night while lying in bed and his head was laid open by blow from the sharp end of a double-bitted axe, and his daughter was badly wounded. The wife claims that she aWokr from a sound sleep to find a burglar in the room and that after a IeSpcratc struggle she had succeeded in routing the invader, who fled away into the night.
 The police. however. have sub jrrtcd the woman to a severe cX- animation, and while they refuse to make any arrests they inti- mate that the story of the wife does not sound 4onh tO them and that they will keep he woman un- der surveillance.
 The daughter is expected to recover and the police hope that she will be able to tell who struck her, as it is thought by the police that the daughter awoke after the attack on the father and was then wounded, and if able to talk will reveal the guilty party.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-11
SENATE WANTS
 COURT DECISION
Will Print 10000 Copies for Dis- tribution All Over the States
 --May Pass Law.

Washington. D. c.. June i.-- The Srnale today ordered 10000 copies of the recent Minnesota rate decision of the Supreme Court, which allowed the state to impose a tWO-cent rate on inter- state travel in the state until such inle as the congress of he Unit cd States should pass regulations or fix some other rate.
 The copies will be sent to all parts of the states and from eX- prcssions of opinion received it is expected that a law will be drawn to govern the passenger and freight rates to be charged per mila haul. making the same uniform the states over.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-11
ROOSEVELT HELPS
 GOVERNOR SULzER
Takes the Stump in Aid of New York Governors Direct
 Primaries Bill.

Buffalo, June l.--TheOdorc Roosevelt made his opening ad- dress in the campaign to aid Governor SuIZer in his fight to have passed a direct primary law for all state and county elective officers.
 The Democratic and Republican parties are a unit against the passage of the law drawn by the governor and presented to the last legislature, but turned down by both houses by a large vote.
 The fight is now on to secure it's passage at special session of the state legislature which will soon be called and it is hoped by the governor to force the state legislators to vote for his meas ure' and he has secured the CO., operation of the Bull Moose lead CT, who is stumping the state, following the governor, who has already been in all the cities urg- ing the people to force their rep resentatives to vote for his bill.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-11
ASK MONEY FROM
 SEATTLE PACKER
Black Hand Demands $5, 900 From Charles Frye or Will Blow
 Up His House.

Seattle, June tt.--A black hann letter was received by Charles Frye, the packing house owner, demanding that he place S5,000 in a certain spot designated in the letter or his house would be blown up.
 Under the advice of the police he placed Wad of stage money at the place and the police grab bed a man and his wife, who pick cd it up. They were taken to the station but later proved their in- nOcemce and were released. The police recovered the phOney mon- ey and returned it to the packer.
 Frye and the cops are at a loss to locate the writer of the letter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-11
AMERICAN POLO
 TEAM WINS
Defeat English in First Game Of Championship Series--30,-
 900 People Present.

New York, June .--More than 3O,OOO people witnessed the in- ternational polo game yesterday between the English and Amerl- can teams with the latter team the winners.
 The EngIishmrn fought stub born fight but were outplayed and out-ridden by the American mill lionair. who represent the MeadOwbrook club.
 The English team have kept a string of American polo ponies in this country for nearly a year, sending men into the western country to secure the best that money could buy and having them trained, as it was alleged two years ago by the English that the reason they lost was because Of the superior ponies ridden by the American team.
 Fifty ponies, the pick of the English Polo Club, were brought across the sea several months ago.
 Five games will be played to de- eide the championship. the team winning three games wins the championship.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-11
NEWSPAPERLAW
 |S UPHELD
Supreme Court Decides Against New York Paper Which App
 pealed From the Case.

Washington, D. c., June ll.-- The Supreme Court handed down a decision today upholding the newspaper publicity law requir- ing the publication of the stock holders and owners of newspapers and requiring he word advertise- mcnt to be placed over any read ing matter paid for by the adver- tiSerS.
 The New York Journal of Con- mcrce secured an injunction from the federal courts preventing the postal department from enforce ing the law. The higher court. however, vacates the injunction and the department will not com- pei all papers to publish not on ly who owns the stock, but also to whom the company is indebted and also mark all advertising matter as such.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-11
RAILROAD CASES
 EXPECTED MONDAY
interstate Commerce Has No Jur- isdiction Over Council Bluffs
 Street Car Line.

Washington. D. c., June It, The Supreme Court is expected to hand down it's decision in the railroad rate cases appealed from Missouri, Arkansas, Oregon and Kentucky. In all of the above states laws have ,been passed Regulating the passenger and freight rate inside the state boundaries and the roads have appealed to the higher courts, claiming it to be i'll violation of the federal laws which provide Regulations for railroads under the interstate railroad commits sion.
 The court today decided that the Interstate Commerce Conn mission did not have jurisdiction over the street car line from Omaha to Council Bluffs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-11
JUDGE BROWN NAMED TO
 SUCCEED JUDGE OvERF|ELD
APPOINTMENT SENT TO SENATE YESTERDAY AFTER CABINET mEETNe--cITIzENs DEF CERTIFIED NAMING
 OF VALDEZ JuRIsr WHO CONFIDENCE PEOPLE.

messages from friends in the states.
 Judge F. M. Brown was born in Brooklyn, N. I., in 1861, and is i9 years old. He was educated at the Brooklyn Polytechnic uni Nersity, leaving shortly after for Dakota territory, where he stud jed law and was admitted to the bar, serving as city attorney for Rapid City in 1889 under a Dem- urratic administration. In 1901 Judge Brown moved to Valdez and has been a citizen of this town since that time.
 Judge Overfield's term of office has already expired and il is probable that as soon as Judge Brown is confirmed and receives his commission he will take office and it is expected that the judge will relicvc Judge Jennings at Ju- neau.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-11
WIFE MURDERER
 LOSES HIS SUIT
Porter Charlton Doomed to Fate Worse Than Death by the U.
 s. Supreme Court.

Washington. b. c.. June Ill., that Porter Charlton. son of JudG., Paul "harItrn. who. since June 2i, 1910, has been prisoner III lie Hudson county jail. charged with the murder of his wife. Mary Scott Castle Charlton. at Lake Co., mo, Italy, on June 1th of that year, must be returned to Italy and stand Trial.
 A writ of habeas corpus was denied, ending three years fight to keep the wife murderer from being returned to Italy. where t he punishment for his crime is sol itary confinement. which. it is ad- mitted by the authorities. will drive the strongest of men insane in a few years.
 Attorney R. F. Clark. represent ing Charlton. claimed that under the Italian laws. Italians who commit crimes in other countries and escape to Italy cannot be ex- tradited. but are tried in the Ital- ian courts. The lawyers for Charlton contend that as Italy re- fuses to surrender her citizens who commit crimes in the Unit ed States, it is against the con- stitutional rights of an American to eXtradite him to Italy for an alleged crime committed in the Italian kingdom.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-11
DECISION AGAINST
 ADAMS. EXPRESS
Highest Court Holds Company is Not Joint Stock Association
 and Prosecution Lies.

Washine1On. ID. G., June lI.-- The Supreme Court has handed down q decision in favor of the government in it's effort to pros ecute the Adams Express con- pany for violation of the anti trust laws.
 The court holds that the com pany can be prosecuted because it is not joint stock company. but is privately owned by he Platt sons.
 Investors of the company have been fighting for 20 years to se- gre an accounting of the funds of the company, but beyond the constant dividends they receive they know nothing of the opera lions nor the profits of the rX- press company.