davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-21
START FIGHT At
CHARLESTOhTRACK

Continued From Sixth Pager
5, 2. even, second; Miss Primitive, 1O4
(OberD, II, 5. TO 2. third. Time,
I'LL. Ben Prior, Carroll, Lady Han
nah, Inspired. Quincy Belle also ran.
Fifth Race--Four-year- Odds and up
wards. selling, six furlongs-Henry
TIutchison, 115 (Frasch), to g.. to.
5, 2 TO 5. won; Fatherola, LOG Mon
tour), 3 to 5, oven. 1 to 2, second;
Gagnant, 100 (Musgrave), Q to 2. s
TO s, Z to 10, third. Time. 1:17 As.
Semi QuaVer. Elma, Benedictina also
ran.
Sixth Race-Four-year- olds and up
wards. selling, mile and seventy yards
'-Pliant. los tMusgrave), to. 2. 3 to
o, to 3, won; Naughty Lad, III (Nron-
tour, 10. 4, s to 5, second; Irish Kid,
third. Time. 1852 Sam Barber,
Stairs, Wood Dove, Starry Herman
also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-21

Standing OF the Team
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22

"Wiss" Carvers, stag handle, per
pair ............. .Sl.Zo up
"Wiss" Carvers, stag handle,
sterling mounted, pair $2.75 up
"Wiss" celluloid handle Knives
and Forks, per set. 1913 up
"Wiss' triple plated Dinner
Knives, per "a doz. $500 up
"Wiss" triple plated Fruit
Knives, per u doz. $3.50 up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Old Actor Stirs Police
Court With Dramatic Story
of the Tragedy of His Life

Artie Hughes, sixty-seven years of
age. of New York, said to be an
actor of the old school, played an
original role before Judge Simon
Him In, the First Precinct Court to-
day. He was charged with lettering
on the streets.
With tattered clothes, an unshaven
face that was blood-smeared as a re-
suit of fall, but with note of re-
finement In his manner and speech,
the prisoner stepped forward in an
swer to his name
"Oh, God! This is terrlble!" he said
dramatically. Look at me here
broken down, tattered clothes. sick
wreck. A few years ago" he con-
tinued, II made the welkin ring with
my name. / have trod the boards for
nearly half acentury. Today I'm a
wreck. | can attribute my downfall
to one thing-drink
Judge Hahn was intensely inter-
ested and leaned over so as to miss
not word of the old actors story.
There wasn't a man in the profess
sion that had better chance than
|" he continued. Bred well and
raised In luxury, / started life. The
stage was my calling | accepted It
and was on the upclimb, your honor,
when the cursed drink pulled me
uoWH. ulunI inherit 1t. / guess 1t
goes with the business. / played al
most every big town in the country;
was heralded in the newspapers as a
marvel. and had my pictures on all
the billboards in the country.
II came to Newark yesterday to
see an old friend of mine. | took a
few drinks. It's my failing, and to-
day, on practically the eve of Christ
mas I'm in a police court. Oh, Cod"
he exclaimed. when / think of the
glorious Christmases / have spent and
think of myself in a police court It
almost makes my heart bleed, Judge
1t almost makes my heart bleed"
The old actor dropped his head in
his hands and wept bitterly. Judge
Hahn was visibly moved as were
others in the courtroom.
ut is really too bad" said Judge
Hahn, and you have my sympathy
For your own sake / fell it best that
you be remanded for a few days"
A commitment paper for five days
in the county jail was made out in
Hughes's name. In the event that
the prisoner improves physically be-
fore Christmas the prisoner may be
released to enjoy the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
CONFEREES AGREE
ON CURRENCY BILL


ten into the bill by the conference.
Under the plan $36,000,000 worth of
these bonds will be purchased each
year, beginning two years after the
system Is placed in operation by the
new regional banks, from the present
national banks. In one-half of its
holdings each regional bank may is
sue currency The remainder will
be refunded in per cent thirty
year bonds or per cent. one year
treasury notes which the banks must
agree to renew each year for thirty
years.
Another Senate amendment that
was crushed out in the conference
was the proposal to guarantee bank
deposits.
Democratic Leader Underwood
planned to attempt to get the confer
ence report through today under a
unanimous consent agreement, but
other leaders were doubtful of their
ability to secure action in both House
and Senate before tomorrow.
Under the conference agreement
where regional reserve banks are to
be located will be selected by the
secretary of the treasury, the secre-
tary of agriculture and the comp
troller of the currency. When tele-
grams favoring Seattle were present.
ed today by Senator Poindexter Sem
ator Burton declared that the organ
ization committee should be left en-
tirely free from outside influences in
determining where the new banks
were to be located. If it were practi-
CAL he declared Congress should pass
a resolution that no senator or repre-
sentative should use his influence
with the organization committee.
The conference agreed to leave
Alaska out of the new system.
The new provision for the refund
ing of the government two per cent
bonds and the retiring of the present
national bank currency Is as follows:
National banks may make applica-
ton to the treasurer of the United
States to have their bonds sold at par
and accrued interest. The treasurer
will prepare a list of all such appli-
cations and furnish 1t to the federal
reserve board. The latter may compel
the regional reserve banks to pur-
chase annually q total of not more
than 100000 of these bonds.
The purchase money for the bonds
viii go to the treasurer, who will pay
1t to the banks selling the bonds,
first deducting enough to cover the
value of al 1.-The bank notes still out
standing. The regional reserve banks
that purchase the bonds will be per-
mitted to take out an amount of new
currency equal to the par value of
the bonds, or they may secure one
year gold notes of the United States
for half the value of the bonds and
three per cent. thirty-year bonds for
the balance.
IL the latter method is adopted the
regional bank can be compelled to re-
purchase one-year gold notes each
year for thirty years. The one-year
notes would bear three per cent. In
terest
The period within which banks shall
shift their reserves from the banks in
central reserve or reserve cities was
extended by the conference committee
from tn two-year limit of the Senate
bill to three-year limit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Application for Saloon
License Withdrawn When
Advertisement Is Wrong

Defects in the notices advertising
the fact that he wanted to bid for a
liquor license in South Orange Town
ship caused the withdrawing or the
application of Edwin Il. Frankton in
the Common Pleas Court before Judge
Martin today.
1t was the first application for the
court to open bids for the license I'M
der law passed at the last session
of the Legislature. Frank M. Nc
Dermit represented Frankton, and
George j. Summers, who also asked
for a license in Millburn
Frederick w. Smith, representing
John G. Whitelaw, Frank +. Richard
son and the Citizens League of South
Orange, professors, objected to the
granting of the application on several
grounds.
His main contention, and the one in
which the court concurred, was that
the notices set forth thefact that Ed
win T.. Frankton was about to apply
for license to sell liquor at Baker
road and Springfield avenue.
The notice, Judge Martin stated.
should have been addressed to the
public and say that anyone who
should desire to do so might COM
pete in bidding, for the license.
Mr.. McDermit will again present
the APPLICATION to the court to receive
bids for the license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
FIGHTS TRUSTEE
, OF HER ESTATE
Miss Heat Demands Final Ac-
counting, Now That She Is
TWenty-one.

Miss Carlotta c. Heath. of 300 Rose
vile avenue, today continued the lit
igation she has waged against the
trustee of her estate by demanding a
final accounting before former Chan
cellor Magic, sitting as advisory mas
ter in chancery.
The trustee is Frederick r. Mad
dock, whom the Orphans Court up
held as to his accounts two years ago
and refused to remove him. The heir
ess was twenty-one years old last
ing, now that she has attained her
majority.
During the hearing today the heir
ess and her guardian were the princi-
pal witnesses, and they went over
much of the testimony which was
reported at length during the Or
phans' Court proceedings. Miss Heath
then charged Maddox with extrav-
agance in the management of the
Heath homestead at 300 Roseville ave.
nue.. Maddox denied the charges and
asserted that his wife, who was also
a witness today, did the work of a
housekeeper at the homestead and
thereby fully covered any expense her
presence might have incurred.
The young heiress is represented by
Edward A. Day, while Maddock's in
terests are being looked after by Lum,
Tamblyn & Colyer. 1t was brought
out today that Maddox intends to
apply for additional commissions for
his work in managing the Heath es-
tate for the girl during the past ten
years. The will of the girls grand
mother, which named Maddox trus-
tee gave him $500 and the privilege of
living, rent free, at the Heath estate.
He now claims he is entitled to the
usual recompense received for such
work.
After hearing the testimony of sew
eral witnesses the former chancellor
announced that he would prefer to
have briefs. on the case submitted to
him. These briefs will be prepared
within a week and the courts recon-
mendation as to decree will be
made later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Says 1913, Despite Hoodoo
Number, Benefited Suffrage
Or. Anna Shaw Declares Wom-
en- Stand on Threshold of
Universal Equality.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw. the suffrage leacer
declares that the year 1918, in spite Oh
its unluclxy number, has been the
greatest and luckiest year" In the
history of the movement for voses for
women. During the year now vraw-
ing to close. she says woman.s sur
frage has been taken out Of the aca-
demic stage and is now In the
realms of practical politics. DR.. Shaw
told of the triumph in Illinois anc the
increase of favorable sentiment, the
way that men are coming over to a
belief that women ought to vote ana
the marked attention that politicians
are giving u.s.
Besides winning in Illinois and
Alaska this year, she cited the ap-
pointment of the Senate committee on
suffrage as one of the greatest vic
tories ever won for the cause. she
saw much to encourage suffrage
workers because of the action of
President Wilson in recommending
a House committee on suffrage
For 1914 DR.. Shaw has mappec out
campaigns in Nevada, North Dakota,
South Dakota and Montana, where
the Legislatures have passed suf-
frage amendments to the State corr
stitutions that will be submitted to
the voters for approval.
There is just as much work to be
done in New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. Iowa, Wisconsin and
Michigan" DIR. Shaw said tine
Legislatures of these States have
passed suffrage bills. The Wiscon-
sin bill was vetoed by Governor Nc
Govern, who afterward offered to
reconsider. Wisconsin must be ready
fer the next Governor, and is a cam
paign State. The Michigan bill was
defeated by the voters. The rev
Jersey bill will have to be introduced
over again because it was not prop
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Virginia Vaughan, Writer
of Old School, Is Killed

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-virginia
Vaughan, one of the few surviving
writer's of the old school, poet. novel
list, Translator. friend OF Thackeray
and owen Meredith, companion Of the
Brownings and Fannie Kemble in
Italy and heroine of a secret romance
which kept her a spinster through her
life of eighty-one years, was killed by
a trolley car at Eighth avenue and
131st street yesterday afternoon.
At the time of her sudden death
Miss Vaughan was on her way to
dinner at the home of friend, DR.. B.
A. Hollenberg. She stepped from be-
hind an automobile directly in the
path of a trolley car, which threw her
to one side. She died in an ambu-
lance on the way to the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22

erly published In New York, Penn
sylvania and Iowa the Legislatures
will have to ratify the action of 1913
before the amendments can go to the
voters-and we mean that they
shall"
DR.. Shaw admitted that she did
wish 1918 could have seen the en-
reimbursement of women discussed in
the Congress and in the Presidents
message
"We'I have to console ourselves"
she said, with the attitude of Euro
pean countries. In tie last year
woman suffrage was discussed in
the parliaments of Iceland Denmark
and Norway, in all of which countries
equal suffrage bills were passed.
Well have to see to it that our own
Congress follows suit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Women's s sss Is, .is' WOrsted Slippers


figure that enables sell them
we'll made with excellent light and wooy soles big 7Ec
priced special at pair =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Westfield Bank Asks to
Join Federal Reserve System

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-To the
Peoples National Bank, of Westfield,
Union county, belongs the distinc-
ton of having been the first banking
institution in New Jersey to apply for
membership in the new Federal re-
serve banking system.
Secretary McAdoo, of the treasury
department, received a telegram from
the bank this morning, in which
formal application for membership
was made.
So far the Westfield bank is the
only one in New Jersey to anticipate
the passage of the currency bill and
file application.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22

worsted Slippers in red. pink and
blue $50. .bBc 20 sue
Felt Slippers, low cut and Juli-
cts ..............7 Tic to 1.25
Bathroom Slippers at .... 3sc
Indian Moccasins for Women.
Men and Children. Sic to 3.50
Bathroom Slippers Doc TO 100
Carriage Boots at ......... 400
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
moToRcYCLIsT HITS BOY

A motorcycle ridden by Albert
Ricci, of 1856 Thomas street, ran down
Joseph Kickus, three years old, of
125 Adams street. on Ferry street yes
terday afternoon. The boy was car
ried to st. Jamess Hospital by Fire
man Frank Warner and received
treatment for minor injuries about the
body. Ricci was paroled to await the
outcome OF the boys injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Railroad Suit Dismissed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Seattle,
Washington, won victory in the
Supreme Court today when Justice
Holmes announced the dismissal of
the appeal of the Seattle, Renton
and Southern Railway Company from
q decision of the State Supreme
Court, requiring the company to is
sue transfers to the Seattle Electric
Company on fifty per cent. basis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Tango on Roof May Be
HOdsen's Dance of Death

RED BANK, Dec. 22.-Stepping out
of the window on to a second-story
porch roof, William Hodson, forty
years old, employed on bridge con-
struetion work here, started to do the
tango at Henry Lewis's boarding
house, in Riverside avenue.
He was In the act of dipping when
he fell to the ground, distance OF
about twenty feet His skull was
fractured, and he was taken in an
unconscious condition to the Long
Branch Hospital. He is not expected
to live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Shoots Wife and Kills Self

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 22.-Louis T..
Rea, of Carrollton, Mo-, shot and
probably fatally injured his wife,
Blanch. then shot himself to death in
a hotel here early today. Mrs. Rea
came here from Oklahoma City. Rea
arrived a few hours later and traced
his wife to the hotel where the trag-
edy took place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Wiss Celebrated Cutlery-Unequ

Pocket Knives, two, three and
four blades ..... Csc and soc
Ladies' Knives, two blades, pearl
handles ........ .25c and soc
Pocket Knives, our own make,
two, three and four blades,
SOC to $2.25
Sterling handle Pocket Knives,
$1.O0 to $500
Gold handle Pocket Knives,
$500 to SIS 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22

Pure Thread SILK Hose, with
embroidered instep, in black.
white and tan, in both self and
colored embroidery, also some
with clocking up the side; a
most appealing Christ z m
mas gift; pair, 1.25 S.UU
up TO ...............
Women's Cotton and Lisle
Hose, in light, medium and
heavy weights, all have double
garter tops, double soles and ex-
ira spliced heel, also some with
unbleached soles; in all or
sizes, to 10h; extra .1HC
values; 3 pairs 100, pair
Pure Thread SILK Hose, with
double garter tops and double
soles. extra high, spliced heel.
black, white, tan and the sea-
sons popular shades, such as
mahogany, king blue, suede,
China blue, violet, Nell rose,
bronze, emerald green, m
old rose, pink, sky and I.UU
yellow, pair .............
Women's Reg. zoe Black Fiber
Silk Hose-With double garter
tops. double toe and heel; good,
serviceable, wearing stocking;
these are termed irregular, but
will not affect the wear ~
ing qualities: all sizes; 3 .1HC
pairs 100, pair ...........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Every Woman, Miss or Girl
Loves Silk Hosiery

Women's Boot SILK Hose with
double Isle tops, fashioned feet,
double Isle soles, and spliced
heels and toe, in black, white,
tan, pink, sky, suede. bronze,
emerald, mahogany. pur- En
pie. red, champagne and s1tIC,
yellow; o pairs 2.S5; pair
women's Pure Thread SILK
HOse-Rarely better value given
than in this; the quality is sim
ply beautiful. the price asked Is
low for such good silk hose. Deep
double isle garter tops. double
soles and high spliced heels.
Every pair put up in a 10
neat holly box: per fNC
pair ................
Women's SILK Isle Hose-The
celebrated Onyx make, with dou-
BILE garter top, double soles and
extra spliced heels; n stocking
that will give extra good en
wear; in black, white and s0ttC
tan; 6 pairs 2.S5, pair.
Extra Fine Quality SILK Hose.
with a high silk lustre, in both
all silk and Isle garter tops, all
have double soles and high
spliced heel, in black, white. tan,
suede, peacock blue, gold. Nile,
navy, yellow, bronze, En
pink, red and sky; Ill
pair ...........
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18

Chief of Police Frank Shedeck and
family have returned from three.
weeks outing in the northern section
of the state, The chief states that he
ate so much fish that he feels scaly.
Ward Fisher, Of this city, received
word last Saturday that he had passed
the medical examination which he took
at the University of California recent.
ly.
County Clerk Gchlhar and wife have
returned from an auto trip to Gates,
Ore, Mr. Gehlhar states that consider.
able rain fell in and around the Gates
district, and auto travel was much
hndered.
Secretary of State Olcott and state
Treasurer Kay have gone to Portland,
whore they will meet Governor West
and Secretary Lane, and will then visit
the irrigation projects in process Of
construction in Eastern Oregon. They
viii be away several days.
Falling from a scaffod on building
upon which he was working last Fri.
day, Julius Viesko, the well. known
plasterer and mason, sustained some
painful but not serious bruises about
tho body and arms. The accident oc.
cured as tLc result of Mr., Yiesko at.
tempting to reach the ground too quick
The Ladd & Bush July number of its
annual quarterly, which has just been
issued, is a neat and interesting publi-
cation especially to local people. It
give n fine review of Salem when she
was in her infancy showing the photo.
graphs and sketches Of many Of the
first buildings erected in the city BY
looking over the quarterly, one can
form good comparison of the size Of
the city in 1858 and at the present
time .
Steps are being taken to place the
Alameda Mining Company in the hands
of receiver the suit for this purpose
being of friendly nature, so that Can.
tain Thomas s. Bailey, a capitalist, Of
SeRttee can take charge. The mine is
producing well but, it is claimed, that
! poor irahagemcut prevents It getting in
the divideudpaying class Captain
Bailey wants to manage the mine for
awhile, to see IL it cannot be put on
} paying basis. The mine is located in
the Calico district Josephine county,
and has produced some very fine ore,
An corporation fees are due August
lj, or rather delinquent on that date,
and the law provides that 20 DAYS after
the delinquency a penalty of 500 must
be paid. Acting under this, Corpora.
tion Commissioner Watson viii turn the
matter over to the proper authorities so
soou after September 5 as possible, with
instructions to at once take steps to
collect the amounts due This being
the ease It hchooyea the corporations
to get busy and see that all fees are
paid at once, II they would save cx.
] pcnges,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18

County Judge Bushey has returned
from a weekend business vislt in the
urlr SO,,alr district.
y. II, Gcarin, who is aiding the gov.
ernmcnt on the Cello Falls portage
road, has left for Portland on business,
Attorney.Gcneal Crawford left for
Bandon and the Coos Bay country Sun.
day to investigate the matter Of the
deportation Of Dr. Leach, and the mat
ters connected Herewith, He will be
away probably week.
Mrs, Lucretia Burton, who died in
Portland last Friday afternoon, was
buried in this city yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock, The deceased was an aunt
of Roy Burton and DR., Delbert Burton,
both of Salem.
The high cost of living is still on tho
increase, but being out of the high rent
district, we can save you money on
fresh or cured meats. Independent
Market 2j5 Ferry ST. Phone 720. De
livcrics anywhere, any time.
Edward Bcveridge, a tusty at the
prison, who was serving from two to 90
years for forgery made his getaway
late Saturday The prisoner was work.
Ing Outside the walls and his escape
was made comparatively easy.
Tho Ladies Aid Society of the swod.
ish Methodist church will meet at Mrs.
Julia Hcnningscn $, near Livcslcy sta.
tion tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
A good program will he rendered, All
are most cordially invited to attend,
Rev T. $. Knocht together with his
wife and son, will he in Salem Wcdnes.
day, August 20. He will speak In the
afternoon at the w. NJ. S. and at s y.
M at the United Evangelical church.
All are cordially invited to attend these
meetings, Rev Knccht is an out going
missionary cnroute to Human province,
China, aud expects to leave Seattle next
Tuesday
After spending a vacation with her
sister Mrs Frank X. Grannis, of
Marshficld Miss Mabel Wilson, a local