davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
RECOMMEND CENTRAL
MARKET FOR ELIZABETH
Especial to the Newark star.I

ELIZABETH, n. j., April 15.-Wel-
come w. Bender, Ernest w. Milford
and G. Bartram Woodruff, delegates
from this city to the American Acad-
envy of Political and Social Science
held in Philadelphia early this month,
have made a report to Mayor Mravlag
in which they recommend the estab-
lishment of a terminal market in this
city and the cultivation as gardens
of vacant lots in a similar way as is
now the custom in Philadelphia.
The delegates are of the opinion
that the market should be located
at a point on the line of 81 railroad
accessible to all parts of the city
and should be governed and con-
trolled by the city for the benefit of
the public. The report of the COM
mittee declares that the market
should by all means be removed from
political control.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
KATZENBACH LEAGUE
PREPARES FOR CAMPAIGN
IFrom a star Correspondence

TRENTON. y. j., April 15.-The
campaign committee of South Orange
appointed by Chairman Marshall of
the Katzenbach League to further the
interests OF Frank S. Katzenbach as
candidate for governor met last
night.
T. NJ. Norris. of Princeton; John II.
Scuddor. w. Holt Apgar, William NJ.
Jenlison and John Kerns, spoke of
the encouraging results that the work
of the league has so far met with
and of the bright prospects.
Former Tax Receiver Andrew J..
Berrien was elected treasurer of the
committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
.dVERNOR fielder
SIGNS So BILLS
WithhoIds Approval on Five
Observation-Disclosures Up Leg
isIative Years Business.
From a stan Correspondence

TRENTON. n. j., April 15.-Gov-
ernor Fielder. yesterday. by sign
ag thirty-six bills and vetoing five
hers, wound up the legislative bills
the regular session of the Legis-
sure of 1913.
IN all 1896 measures were enacted. OF
these Ss7 were bills and six were joint
resolutions. Governor Wilson signed
hfty-six bills and two joint resolu-
lions. He vetoed one bill.
Governor Fielder signed 81 bills
and four joint resolutions. lie We
toed nineteen bills. There was a
total of 1,244 bills introduced in the
Legislature, of which sec were in the
House and 37S in the Senate. There
were twelve joint resolutions in the
House and six in the Senate.
Among the bills signed by Cover
nor Fielder were:
House 1888 (eurrent substitute),
Mr.. Kays, creating the department
of farm demonstration and appoint
Ing d State superintendent thereof
House 33S (current substitute), Mr..
J. Matthews, authorizing governing
bodies of cities to provide ordinance
for the examination and certificate
of engineers and firemen.
House 500 (current substitute), Mr..
Bracken, limiting the weight of
vehicles that shall be moved over or
upon highways or bridges TO ten
TONS, including the load, unless per-
nit is obtained.
House 237, Mr.. Leonard. authoriz-
ing sergeants of police or officer in
charge of a police station to take
reeognizances of bail from persons
confined on a charge of misdemeanor
or for any offense against the vice
and immortality act or the disorderly
person act.
House 623. Mr.. McDermott, giving
right of tax appeal to the Board of
Equalization of Taxes.
Senate S44, Mr.. Smailey, repeating
the supplement to the act relative TO
the Court of Errors and Appeals APP
proved April 5, 1905.
Senate 327. Mr. Edge, providing for
the retirement of any person who has
served continuously as sergeant-at-
arms of the Court of Chancery for a
period of twenty-five years.
The Governor withheld his approval
of the following bills and will make
known his reasons for doing SO to-
day.
House e34, Mr.. Adams, (the Burling-
ton Auditorium bilD, permits licensing
of a saloon in a building more than
200 feet long which is within 200 feet
of church
Senate 1913. Mr. Fisch, amends Sec
ton LAG of the District Court act.
Senate 335, Mr. Bloom, permits the
use of paving. sewer, refuse, filing oil
other material owned by first-class
cities in the grading, curbing, paving
and otherwise improving of streets
and highways.
Senate 345, Mr. Marshall, author.
izing cities to acquire lands by pur-
chase or condemnation and to erect
suitable buildings thereon for shelter
Ing the poor and to issue bonds to pay
for the same.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
GIRL FALLS VICTIM TO
JERSEYS HATPIN LAW
Especial to the Newark start

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April To-
Drawing the Jersey Legislatures law,
Miss Rosie Schlosser donned her lat
est creation in spring millinery and
jabbed long hatpin through ii, the
point unmuzzled dancing in the sun
light over the edge of the hat, and
sailed forth to wedge her way
through the crowd on the board
walk When she became involved IN
fight with Mary Rooney during
which she stabbed her.
An employee of His Majesty the
Law quickly ended hostilities and
kindly but firmly led Rosie to the
court of Recorder Keffer. who ex-
planned that the stabbing was of but
little consequence, but the exposing
of the point of a hatpin; well. that
might end in a prolonged stay In the
penitentiary. Rosie was fined $3.50
and departed from the court in tears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
STRENUOUS MAYOR USES
FOOTBALL LORE ON ROUGH

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April 15.--
Charles j. Adams, one-time football
star, but now mayor of Pleasantville
employed his prowess in scrimmage
with five rowdies aboard the "owl'
trolley bound from this city to his
home town, and came out victor.
The rowdles bothered other passen-
gers and addressed their remarks to
Mayor Adams. His honor swung
on the first. hit the second and foored
the third before they realized what
was happening.
Then he made a football tackle of
the other two, and in less than five
seconds had them all on the floor
ready to quit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
LABOR UNION CHOOSES
WOMAN AS SECRETARY
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, n. j., April 15-Miss
Maude Kerns has been unanimously
chosen as financial secretary of the
Central Labor Union of Mercer coun-
ty She succeeds George w. Adams,
Republican member of the Legisla-
ture.
This situation was brought about
by trouble of long standing between
the central body and the carpenters
union, of which Adams is member,
and which he represented in the CEN
trail organization. Miss Kerns is the
first woman to hold a labor union Of
flee in the central organization here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
Yesterday appeared an article on Mont
Blanc" first of series of six human
interest articles on
CONQUEST OF THE PEAKS

This story, and others to follow
in daily succession, are brilliantly
written by experts, and are as
interesting as they are instructive.
Not only that, but those who are
starting collection Of the ex-
quisite reproductions of great
E works Of art issued with The
Evening Stars new weekly pub
Iication, THE Mentor will find
these stories invaluable. as they
give intimate facts concerning
each picture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15
PHONES BURGLAR TALE
AFTER ROBBING HOME
rspecinI to the Newark start

: TRENTON, n. j., April 15.-After
robbing the home of her employer,
Mrs. Josephine Tabram, 913 East
Front street, Mrs. Margaret RecS, a
domestic. yesterday telephoned the
police, telling them that two masked
men had ransacked the place.
Patrolman Kelly was sent to in
vestigate. and, becoming suspicious,
questioned the woman. After five
minutes she broke down and con-
fessed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-15

These stories are part of plan
Of a broad scheme Of popular
education. Each week a differ
ent subject, from the current issue
Of The Mentor, will be pre-
sented to you, sometimes the
subject will be Art, sometimes
History, Literature, Natural His
tory, Science, Travel or Music.
All these branches Of human
knowledge will be covered fully,
but simply and concisely, and it
will be information you ought to
know and want to know.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-21
A PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN, WEEKLY


IN THE LAST NUMBER of THE find the following table
investigation made by the Department OF
Agriculture report which has been recently made
cities all the country selected for the nvesgaon a
the dollar that the
agencies getting product him. namely the FAR
the transn the distributors:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-21

the products ranch brought together
found that the farmer gets between 46 and AZ cent
and the distributors about the The transportation companies get
than have been made think will need
doubt they their full SHARE
but that the mddemen should eat than times much
the railroads revelation For the
naonahas been work regulate the transportation
Only recently have they turned their attention to the greater
evil The great cutlery about high of living has caused this
investigation and will be large factor helping find remedy That
remedy must by devng by which the producer and
brought close together Cooperation the the
producer will eliminate least mddeman and the
of the leagues etc. eliminate another
The help the general establishing Marketing u
and the help of the cities establishing public markets. will all
help the The menna of industrial and good will
and equal justice all coming but sometimes long
long time the The greatest lesson have to learn that OF
and that that usefulness rule We
remember the lesson of the Water Babes send old Mrs Be-
done far sight and thoughts and
welcome good Mrs doneby into all thoughts into
our business relations into our hearts, into our lives
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-21
AN INVITATIO

1--WE BELIEVE that in this valley less
w ted in seeing the city have The council appears
to have doubts else they don't what the people think for
the has been mentioned during session. Mayors
address, There has been considerable talk the street. for the
several and think that interested The Courier
therefore, believing that this subject that should be general in
invitation community express its opinion
through columns Anyone who has anything either for
against the proposition will be his views
your writing and send your And, while
might that welcome and all times the
expression patrons that public interest
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-21

T HERE ARE alleys and lots this
positive the public health filled they with rubbish
and filth The city without garbage which, doubt
ponbe for the condition of the property great deal
however due to the lack of attention the the city health
officer OF what swat the y conditions such
that their multiplication invited upon every sd abilities
for the distribution of disease encouraged The primary nearly
disease doctors will tell dirt shape other So
stands that the cleaner the kept the better health
will its residents enjoy We should have such clean that the
town has before Heretofore the has been
into bahearedy, and Of the rubbish has left
getting with each day. Let make that day this
holiday when place be thoroughly cansed and dol
with chance for the breeding and distribution of disease
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-21

ksauAsY
4 Ke
.has. n; !
be Road
&c
Near Frien ).
i I pro n
ould tell y
I've seen' ,
by trip (. !
T
a not oY
bt's drive
bnshinerss
TIll, / got /
on and y .
u interest |
~ a fellow
bsy had tn
|
s. go dowr
|ug and SCI e.
lose mud
Heir goods
So l got
ii. l wi
hose lean
ckly cri
ba
ibr severa
but note
men and
early in
load of "
Peters Il
clean sh
white pa
morning
he had
nners loo
times n
southerl
The +
to be m
py hea
apple r
myself
block.
the age
apples
wrinkl
must
was ga
had b
frozen
bruise
roads
Ben
perha
sell
said:
best
good
I
than
] DROP
if HI
ton.
say
the
the
so1
ni(
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-21
TAKING NO CHA NOES


cy council has acted with deciding that all
giou shall be isolated The state board Of health had
necessity quarantine with the hopes OF compelling
But the plan has not worked satisfactorily
this locality AS safeguard for the public health through all
plans isolation have produced the best
results three smallpox that have been
ported oh district exceptionally light attacks there
telling might develop into epidemic In
this prevention worth pounds of
UST PASTE your hat part of duty yourself
your neghbor welfare of the community
other election Your soppor-
Saturday afternoon the City Hall
Three yeas spell
take selection of candidate ANYWAY
Don't miss the chance
arrested in Seattle for saying Oh You Chicken to
young lady Judge looked Websters and let the fell
low fellow had said You Old Hen never have lived
to get the station.
WONT Station Agent Webb be cked when hears that that the
Wv council is getting figures sidewalk P staton9
And here he's been knocking the administration because the sand
deep.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08
IS THIS WOMAN
GIFTED WITH
STRANGE POWER?
Some Of the Most Prominent
People Of Grand Junction Say
That She Reads Their
Lives Like an Open Book.
Do You Want to Know About Your
Business, Marriage, Changes, or
What to Do to Achieve
Success?

III you are anxious to ascertain the
profitable events of the future in ref
erence to business transactions, law
quits, changes, marriage, divorce,
SICKNESS, journeys, etc, consult the
well known clairvoyant and medium.
Nine. Bruce has made occultism a
life study. The fact that Nine. Bruce
stood the test of time proves beyond
a question of a doubt that every
statement she makes can be relied
upon, and that her ability in bring
Ing about some very remarkable re-
suits in domestic and financial af-
fairs need not be questioned by the
most skeptical. Facts are stubborn
things. and Nine. Bruce can prove
that the apparently impossible things
she has accomplished. Thousands OF
men and women have been benefited
by Nine. Bruce's ability in making
thoughts tangible"
1t matters not whether it's money
losses, gains, speculations, love af-
fairs, divorces, marriage. discomfort
ment, worry. journeys or changes
Nine. Bruce can produce results that
will surprise you. To tell you events
that are apt to occur in the next few
days, weeks, months or years is a
very simple thing for Nine. Bruce to
do; but the main feature of her abil-
ity Is to bring about such results that
are conducive to your success and
happiness.
WHEN IN DOUBT OR IN TRoU-
BILE about buying or selling, invest
ing or changing, call and get the
advice of a medium who will make
everything clear, and the benefit de-
rived from lucid reading will more
than repay you.
IF YOU ARE MELANCHOLY,
WORRIED OR DISCOURAGED
THROUGH unpleasant domestic con-
ditions and financial affairs, consult
Nine. Bruce. the clairvoyant.
Reduced charges for short time
only. ONE DOLLAR.
She gives advice on business, law
suits, speculation, love courtship,
matrimony, and tells you how to fas-
cinate anyone you desire; how to
speedy and happy marriages with the
one of your choice; gives you good
luck and removes evil influence; re-
unites the separated; interprets
dreams, locates the earth's buried
treasures. There is nothing too Diff
ficult for her. In fact, she guaran-
tees everything she undertakes or no
charge.
Nine. Bruce Ia now permanently To-
Gated in the private residence at 45S
Chipeta avenue. Her parlors are so
arranged as to secure privacy and
seclusion. All matters are treated in
sacred confidence. Hours, 10 a. IN.
to s p. m.
ADVERTISEMENT
6-2O-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08

1hc-Blue Bird Pins-in sets of ,b..,
-quite fad; they're pretty and d
not cost much money! set of three b;ri'
tor soc or age or I5c.
1nC-another lot of barrettes, side comb,
and back combs; splendid ouality. iU.ao, b.,r,
goods; extra good value; 1oc.
2Qn-a real leather hand-bag--b,
enough for general use-good enough
for SI.oo"but it costs you only roc n.
stead of dollar. = ''' Ii
10C-another lot of fine iewelrv-
- things in this lot that you may be asked
soc and dollar for elsewhere-but don't
pay lt-pay Ioc in The Fair-lots Of
people wonder how it can be made for thar
sum-dont worry-it's too warm
Ioc is the price.
&c., special in ladies' muslin underp,r.
ments-p plenty of So 90 values among
thenl-9Sc is the special early July price.
1hr--and SC and 2oc and Ioc for the new
Drape Buckles-pearl buckles in
PLAIN white or smoke pearl-a new item
and very convenient one--just what the
name lmplies--of great service in the new.
est draping of the dressmaker.
25C -nice little Gingham Dresses for the
little tots-sizes 1 to years-2;c
per-lots of coolness for you and for the
little ones in dress at 25c.
Midland Trail hats at 25c while they last
Ought to get ;oc for
theni--and they're going fast at 2Sc.
9hr-Gingham Skirts, with attached un.
derwasts for children-another July
special at 25c.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08
NAVAL OFFICIALS PROBE
FIRING OF SHELL NEAR
PRES. WILSON'S YACHT
Associated Press

eeSN itSS.
washington, July S.-Nayal off,
eiais ei are investigating quietly and of
liciai probe may be ordered near the
accident, when a shell from Indian
ieao proving grounds narrowly
missed the yacht. Mayflower, with
PRESIDENT Wilson on board. il was
ueclared today that the shell passed
nigh over the presidents ship. but
detached the rotating band. A steel
ring, twelve inches wide, fell close To
the vessel. President Wilson, IL is
said, was sitting upon the after deck.
rrotests are frequently made against
tne firing OF big guns at Indian Head,
river captains declaring that lists of
passengers and the crews are endang-
ered oy the trials, and many narrow
escapes from accident.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08
C0L0RED "ELKS" CANNOT
Use THE NAME OF ORDER

Dayton, Ohio, July Sin a COM
mon pleas decision today Judge A. c.
tieinger OF Eaton. Ohio, allowed a
perpetual Injunction restraining the
negro organization known as the I'm
proved Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks of the World from max
ing further use of the name of
"Elks" or any of the designated or
emblematic possessions of the white
b. p. 0. Z. in the state of Ohio.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08
sprinkle Side Road.

The county commissioners this
morning received protest from citi-
zens along the line of the Midland
Trail between this city and Palisade'
Ii was claimed that the road north
from Bridges switch had been desig-
mated by some one without authority
as the official trail and that the eonn-
tvs sprinkling money was peihs
spent on that road. The commission
ers will Investigate and probably
stop 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08

We are prepared to dry clean, re-
pair, make alterations and dye II
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men or women. Telephone
the Sultorium; our wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08
NEED BETTER ROAD TO
COTTONWOOD LAKES NOW

Fred Halbouer, DR.. Thadd Parker
and several others have just return
ed from a several days stay on Cot
tonwood lakes and at the Molina
hatchery.
Everyone is enthusiastic over the
possibilities of the lakes as a sum
mer resort and believe that IL cou-
pie of thousand dollars could be eX-
pended in putting in a permanent
road from Molina to the lakes 1t
will be worth great deal to the
valley.
The hatchery Is one of the best in
the country. 1t is small but under
the management of Captain s. L.
Land it has become fine breeding
place for trout. The Cottonwood
lakes propaganda Is being spread by
John G. Hall, Court Skinner, Fred
De Camp and Captain Land and they
are willing to convince any one that
it is the best recreation ground now
available to the people of the valley.
II the road referred to could be
constructed now it would make four
hours auto drive from this city. The
cars can now go five miles above Mo-
lima but the rest of the way must be
/ finished on foot or with a team.
Everything needed to the camper
and fisherman is naturally provided
and the inaccessibility of the lakes is
/ the only drawback.
THE money that has been spent
I by local people has achieved Won
ders." said Fred Haibouer today.
I'VE can well be proud of our sub
scriptions.' The hatchery should also
/ be increased so as to take care OF
all the waters in western Colorado.
.
Miss blanche johnson is going to
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08
ARSONETTES BUSY AGAIN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, July s.-The arson squad
OF the suffragettes burned the coun-
try residence OF Sir William IL. Le-
yer at Rivington. near Horwich, this
morning The building was not oe-
cupied but contained some valuable
paintings.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08
ZEPPELIN COMPANY IS LOSER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Berlin, July S.-Despite large sub
sides voted by the German govern
ment the Zeppelin company shows
loss of three 1916. 900 for the last fis-
cal year. The result is due to
long list of disasters to various air.
ships. The price of Zeppelin air
ship has doubled in the last two years
from SI25,000 to s25p.00c.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08
EaricN Homo .

Farley Home.
James NJ. Farley OF the Wales Ad-
ding Machine company. has returned
from a business trip OF several
weeks duration to the narrow gauge
and Montrose sections.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08
Reed Returns.

Reed Returns.
F.. II. Reed, until recently chief
clerk to Master Mechanic ]. l.. Fagan.
now an auditor ON the through trains
arrived in the city Saturday, re-
splendent in a new auditors uniform.
ready to begin his duties ON the west
end run.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08
IS a

Associated Press.
Cleveland, July S.-John D. Rookie
feller celebrates his seventy-fourth
birthday today. with few Cleveland
friends present and proposes to pass
the day quietly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08
SERIOUS FIRE IN OMAHA
Press.

Associated Press.
omaha, Neb., July S.--A fire that
started in the beef house OF the Nei,
son Morris Packing Company ana
threatened for time to destroy the
entire plant, was finally brought uh-
der control with the aid OF con-
siderable portion of the Omaha IRE
depart mept YESTERDAY. The loss was
$Ij0. 600 II N Ill 7 NV
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08
CUMMINGS WOULD MAKE
IMPERSONATE OFFENSE
Associated Press.

Associated PresB.
Washington, July S.-Senator
Cummings finished the bill today
which would provide a prison SEN
tence for not more than five years or
fine of $4,000 or both, in event any
person sought to impersonate a mem
Der of congress or any other official
This is not covered by the present
laws.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08
From Coolest City.

j. A. Burger of Miles City. Mont,
the coldest city in the United States'
was in the city yesterday. IL was .he
hottest day of the year and Mr..
burger noticed it perceptibly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08
Home After Nice Visit.

Mrs. Ben Griffith and two On
dren, Ben, Jr.. and David, who nav
been visiting Mrs. Walter LacheI
Montrose. have returned home, ha
ing had pleasant stay.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08
Mali ON Detail Work.

Frank II. Hall has gone to hrem-
mling. Colo, to do some sPecialHde-
tail work for the U. S. Il. s. to he
gone for week or more. On account
or his high record in his line oil WORK,
Mr.. Hall is frequently called upon oy
the government for sueh special
work,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08
Woods Leaves

Woods Leaves.
f. f. Woods of the whOlesa
branch of the G. d. Smith Drug coz
pany went south this morning to y
Montrose and Paonia sections.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08

From the East.
f. S. Darby of Haysville, Pa, is
among the recent arrivals in the city
to spend a short time with friends.
He reports 1t still excessively hot
east.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08
TrNXcIcrs Leave.

TTNVCIcrs LeAVC.
h. ]. Derry. l.. Il. Knowlton and
A. II. Desch, well known travelling
men left this city Monday morning
on their usual business pilgrimage.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08
Hugh Gallagher OFF.

Hugh Gallagher, well known con-
ductor on the Montrose line is laying
off this week. in order to look after
his ranch near Delta. Conductor C.
G. Miller is taking his place.