davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02

FOR RENr-EiEht-room modern house
~ 1874 Seventh avenue. Inquire 2123
Fifth and half avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02

FOR SALE - Two swarms of good
strain of Italian bees; SIS a swarm;
1908 Thirteenth avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02

FOR RENT-Modern scvcn-roOm house,
mo location, ClCse in. Inquire 1872
Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02

FOR RENT-FEnished room: close TO
town and high school; at 542 Sixteenth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02

LOST-A china brooch, with head paint
ed on blue background: reward.
Phone Rock Island 1155-Y, or Dav-
export 1868.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
BODY OF MAN KILLED BY
ELEVATOR SENT TO HOME

The body of William H. Barrett,
q years old, of As Franklin street,
who was crushed to death by an ele-
vator in the Firemens building.
Broad and Market streets, was sent
today to Lykens, Pa, the home of his
parents.
The losing of Sc is what cost Bar
rett his life. After leaving the Fire
mems Insurance Company, where he
was employed as a clerk. on Satur-
day afternoon Barrett missed that
much of his salary He returned to
the building, hunted for the money
for a short time, and was about to
leave when a man asked to be direct
ed to one Of the offices. Barrett
thought he would borrow one of the
empty elevator cars to take the
stranger up to the fourth floor. The
car he chose was one in the mechan-
ism of which some repairs had just
been made. 1t hung about two feet
above the floor level.
Barrett reached in and turned the
lever. He turned it the wrong way
and the car shot up. crushing him
against the top of the doorway
The police and prosecutor are en-
deavoring to find out today why the
door was left open and unguarded
so that clerk had a chance to reach
the lever from the outside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
ENGLISH FORTUNE HINGES
UPON BIRTH OF BABE

LONDON, Feb "A remarkable
case came before the English Court
of Chancery today when the claim of
Lieutenant Charles Reynaud Sings
by, of San Francisco, to estates in
Yorkshire was discussed The for
tune which is the subject of the court
proceedings was left by the Rev
Charles Slingsby, who died last Mo-
vember as the result of a hunting ac-
cident. The income from the property
is about 10000 ($5O0OO) a year
Lieutenant Slngsby, now in Eng
land, is the eldest son. He has al
ready assumed control of the major
portion of his inheritance, and the
court is now being asked to adjudi-
cate the remainder, which Lieutenant
Slingsby claims for his SON. The claim
is disputed by younger brother on
the ground that the lieutenant and
his wife substituted the child of M
other as his own for the purpose of
a new claim upon the English estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
Turkish Army Revolving.

BERLIN, Feb. 3.-Indication of the
trouble which the Young Turks are
having with the Turkish army is
found in dispatches received here to-
day. The army appears TO be seeth-
ing with the germ of revolt because
of the ASA ssination of Nazim Pasha,
its beloved commander-in-c chief.
Enver Bey, the Young Turk leader
who took such a prominent part in
recent events in the capital, today
went in an automobile to the head
quarters of the army at Hademkeui
in order to win the support of the
troops, but the soldiery forciely pre-
vented him from alighting.
1t is regarded now as too late tc
stop the instruction in the ranks.
The Kurdish cavalry stationed in
the Asiatic section of Constantinople
and in the great Selimye barracks, to-
day made a formal demand for the
execution of the murderers of Nazim
Pasha.
The men refused to obey the war
minister's command to return to their
homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
BATHTUB MEN
FACE RETR|AL
Governments Criminal Suit
Against Alleged Trust Sched-
uIed for Today.

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. 3.-The re-
trial of the governments criminal
suit against the so-called bathtub
trust was scheduled to begin In
United States District Court here
late this afternoon before Judge
Clarence w. Sessions, of Grand Rap
ids. The previous trial of the case
resulted in a disagreement of the
jury on March IA, 1912 On Novem-
Der Is the United States Supreme
Court decided a civil antitrust suit
against the same defendants in favor
of the government and ordered the
so-called trust dissolved. Having
been convicted in the civil suit, much
interest was manifested in the line
of defense the manufacturers would
adopt in the retrial of the criminal
case.
The defendants were criminally in
dicted December I, 1910. Sixteen cor
porations and thirty-two individuals
were named In the indictments, but
before the first trial had ended sew
eral of the defendants were dis
charged, others were given immunity
and some pleaded noio contendere.
There now remain eleven individual
and eleven corporation defendants.
They are charged with controlling
SO per cent. of the output of enam-
eled ware products, combining to re-
strain trade, fixing prices and refus-
ing to sell to jobbers who handled
goods for the so-called Independent
dealers.
The first trial was before Judge
Alexis c. Angel, who has since re-
signed. The defendants are repre-
sented by Robert 3. Honeyman, of
New York, and Henry e. Bodman,
of Detroit. Edwin p. Grosvenor, as
sistant to the attorney general; Dis
trict Attorney Glide I. Webster and
former District Attorney Frank
Watson, of Detroit, have charge of
the case for the government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
DEATH ENDS FIGHT
FOR TWO CHILDREN
To Testify in Divorce Action
Today-Kithoart Dies of
Apoplexy.

The custody of two small children
was to have been determined in
Kithcart VS.. Kithcart, an action for
divorce. scheduled to come before
Frederick A. Borcherling, special
master in chaneery, this afternoon
No testimony in the case will be
taken, however for Charles w. Kith-
cart. the father of the children, was
stricken with apoplexy in his board
ing house in Sherman street, Orange,
yesterday.
He had been completely upset by
the prospect of being separated en-
tirely from his children. The divorce
proceedings had preyed on his mind,
and he looked forward to the taking
of testimony today as an appalling
ordeal.
I'D give anything not to have to
go through with all this" he told
his friends. Il don't believe in di-
vorces, and 1 think a man that can't
get along with his wife has failed"
When he arose yesterday he COM
plained of not feeling well. Before
medical aid could be obtained he
was dead. His body was removed to
the home of his brother at 45 William
street, East Orange. Burial will be
in Mt. Freedom Cemetery. Morris
town.
Kithcart who was 80 years old,
had been an employee of the Stand
ard Oil Company for a number of
years. He was born in East Orange
and spent the greater part of his
life there.
Mrs. Kithcart and the two children
have resided in Morristown since ,the
separation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
MADE IN NEWARK
EXHIBIT OPENED
Mayor Haussling Sets Ma
chinery in Motion in Bam-
berger Store.

Before a large crowd the Made in
Newark" exposition conducted by L.
Bamberger & Co. was opened by
Mayor Jacob Haussling in the audi
torium of the big store today.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the mayor
pulled open the switch which set in
motion the machinery in the nu-
merous booths and embazoned the
store in light.
The mayor was introduced by
Louis Bamberger who declared the
purpose of the exhibit was to bring
out the numerous industries which the
public were not thoroughly acquaint-
ed with. The mayor congratulated
the manufacturers, who had volun-
teered their machinery and equip
ment for the exhibit. He praised the
Bamberger firm for their enterprise
in organizing the exhibition.
AS the mayor turned on the switch
which opened the exhibit the or
chestra played 1.-THE -Spangled
Banner" and every person present
remained standing. Felix Fuld and
w. S. Moler of the Bamberger Com
pany, then escorted the mayor and
the committee of the Board of Trade
which attended the opening through
the store.
Hundreds of Exhibits.
They were shown hundreds of eX-
hibits, ranging from tooth brushes,
buttons and the like to large, power
full engines. Members of the Board
of Trade committee expressed them
selves as deeply impressed with the
arrangements of the various booths
showing the process of manufacture
ing the various articles.
The spectators saw the large rib
bon making machine, with it's hun
dreds of mechanical hands, binding
the silk thread into ribbons. At an
other booth they witnessed the manu-
facture of cut glass and at others
they saw being made oriental rugs,
raincoats, blouses, sweaters, boxes
and hundreds of other commodities
used in everyday life
Crowd on Hand.
Even the inclement weather did not
keep the crowd away from the booths.
All day long the aisles were well filled
with people anxious 10 see the manner
in which the various patterns were
pressed on wallpaper and the like.
And they saw many things which
they never knew before were made
in Newark.
The management of the store will
:naugurate different features each
day during the exhibit. The orches-
ira in the auditorium played to large
audiences all during the day. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
ARREST THREE AUTOISTS

In compliance with orders from
Chief of Police Michael J. Corbitt to
arrest all automobile drivers who
had not procured 1918 licenses. three
prisoners were arraigned in the First
Criminal Court today before Judge
Hahn, who suspended sentences, as
each of the prisoners had procured
their new license. The defendants
gave their names as Joseph Fischer,
of 773 Stuyvesant avenue, Irvington:
John Mazzocchi. of 1 Sheffield street,
and Daniel Ruder, of lis New York
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
MURDER DUE TO
BRIDES GREETING
Husband Slain by Disappointed
Rival, Is Believed-Three
Under Arrest.
CONTINUED from First Page1

ing his betrothed had deserted him
for another it is thought he avenged
himself by taking Crisafielli's life.
This theory is substantiated by a
note threatening the murdered mans
life and that of his wife. The note
was received while Crisafielli was
boarding at SO River street, and
caused him to move, it is understood,
to 20 River street.
Crisafielli's body was found yester-
day by Tony Damato, of 81 River
street The body was crouched up
against the blacksmith shop under
meath Damato's room. The head was
badly bruised and two bullet holes,
one in the shoulder and another in
the neck. were found No blood marks
were found near the spot where the
body lay and the police think the
body was dragged to where it was
found.
The murdered man boarded with
woman, named Margaret Claro. She
said he seldom worked, but was al
ways well supplied with money. When
found there was $3.50 in his clothes
and a pawn ticket. for a chain which
had been bought for s24 and recently
pawned for SIS
Crisafelli had an aversion for his
countrymen and often quarreled with
them. On the night he was murdered
the police say he was inquiring for
a lodging house in a neighborhood
where there were no Sieilians.
Several residents along River street
claim to have heard pistol shots late
Saturday night, but are unable to
state where the sound came from.
The body is now in Mullins Wash
ington street morgue. Lieutenants
CORDIALLY, Pagan and Cordano are in
vestigating the affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

Because her husband and the
woman she named as correspondent
sat in Chancery Court today and
offered no denial to the stories of
their alleged familiarity. Vice-Chan-
cellor Lewis allowed Mrs Nora II.
Thomas, of Arlington, divorce from
Harry f. Thomas, on the grounds of
constructive desertion. The'corespon-
dents husband was there. too. and
sat smiling and chatting with Thomas.
as though they were the best of
friends.
1t was because Thomas would rather
have his own home broken up than
that of the other woman that ne al
lowed his wife to sue for divorce. ac-
cording to Mrs. Thomas's testimony
The other woman was Mrs. Mabel
Dodd. of Lyndhurst. n. J. Her hus-
band, Albert d. Dodd, is an employee
of the D.. L. & w. railroad.
When the Thomass broke up house
keeping on May 10, 1910, the Dodds
bought their furniture and refur-
nished their home.
Although Thomas had prepared an
answer to his wife's suit, it was an
nouneed just before the hearing be-
gan that he would withdraw opposi-
ton and waive contest on the ques-
ton of alimony. His wife took the
stand and told how she had been
threatened with a pistol, choked and
beaten, all because Thomas didn't
want to break up Dodds home" and
how, when she had elected Mrs.
Dodd Thomas let her in and grew
angry because his wife wouldn't talk
to her.
Thomas and his wife were married
on November %, 1897. Their last
residence was at Fenner avenue,
Paterson. 1t was while living there
that Thomas, who is also employed on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
NORMAL SCHOOL IN
STATES CONTROL
Newark Institution Affected by
Provisions OF Bill Intro
duced Today.
CITY RELIEVED OF AN
EXPENSE OF THOUSANDS
Under the Measure Non-Resi-
dents May Teach Here if
They Choose.

With the approval of the regular
weekly conference of city officials a
bill will be introduced in the Legis-
ture today making Newark's Normal
School a State institution.
The general scheme of relieving the
city OF the expense Of maintaining
the Normal School was approved by
the conference last week. The bill,
which was drafted in the meantime
by the Board of Education and City
Counsel James r. Nugent, was APP
proved today and Immediately sent to
Trenton for introduction in the
House In all probability Assembly
man Hubert Rowe will be entrusted
with its introduction.
Should the bill, which has been
drafted as an amendment to the
present law, become a law. it will re-
lieve the city of an annual expense
of between $25, 600 and $4,000. Also
II will affect the graduates of the in
stitution. At present they are eligible
to teach only in Newark's public
schools when they graduate, and are
forced to take an examination before
being eligible to teach in other parts
of the State. Under this new law
this viii all be changed-a graduate
of the school will receive a State GER
tificate, enabling her to teach in any
city IN the State that she may desire.
Under this provision, also, the school
will be open to non-residents of New
ark as well as those who reside here,
whereas at present only Newarkers
are allowed to take the course.
The conference also went on record
as being opposed to the bill intro
duced in the Legislature by Assem-
b1yman Matthews. licensing all ball
rooms. bowling alleys and billiard or
pool rooms and placing them under
the jurisdiction of the board of free
holders. The objection was that this
power should be vested in the city
authorities 1t was decided also to
call attention to the dance hall bill
introduced by Assemblyman Rowe,
which has been approved by the re-
ligious societies. If the license fee
is thought to be good proposition
1t WIS suggested that it be incor-
porated in this measure.
At the suggestion of City Counsel
Nugent. Trolley Inspector Joseph
Crawford and Joseph Wright were
delegated by the conference to as
tist him in his work at Trenton.
Nugent declared that it was abso-
mtely necessary that he receive as
distance and suggested that these
men be delegated to serve, without
compensation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
BREAKS A COLD i
IN A FEW HOURS
First Dose of Pape's Cold Com
pound Relieves Grippe Mis-
ery-No Quinine.

After the very first dose OF "Papes
Cold Compound" you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and all the disa-
greeable grippe symptoms leaving.
1t is a positive fact that dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe, or
break up the most severe cold, either
in the head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs.
1t promptly ends the most miser-
able headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness. sneez-
ing, sore throat, running of the nose,
mucous, catarrhal discharge, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound
with the knowledge that there is
nothing else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
ds promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after-effects as a
25-cent package of Pape's Cold Conn
pound, which any druggist can sup
ply-it contains no quinine-be sure
to get what you ask for-aocept no
observation-disclosures in every home.
Tastes nice-acts gently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
SEEK MANS ASSAILANTS

The police of the Fourth precinct
are looking for the alleged assailants
of Stefan Barclay. 36 years old, of 3S1
Elm street, who is in a serious condi-
ton at the City Hospital suffering
from conclusion of the brain and
minor injuries. According to the
police, Barclay was assaulted by sew
eral unidentified men as he was pass
ing in front of 20 Charlton street.
Barcay was found lying on the side
walk in a dazed condition by
patrolman, from the Fourth precinct,
who had the injured man taken to
the hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
HUSBAND DEAD" FORTY
YEARS IS COMING BACK

WICHITA, Kan, Feb. 3.-For forty
years Mrs. Alice Eddy thought her
first husband, Newton S. Clothier,
dead. Today she received a letter
from Stafford, Kan, saying Clothier
was there and would soon visit her
here.
Mrs. Eddy married Clothier in
North English, Iowa. in 1866. Eight
years after Clothier disappeared she
married George P. Eddy, who died at
Hutchinson, Kan. Mrs. Eddy moved
to Wichita two years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
SITS BESIDE "OTHER
WOMAN" WHILE WIFE
TELLS HER SAD STORY
Divorce Granted Mrs. Nora M Thomas by ViceChanceor
Lewis After Hearing Story of Brutal Observation-Disclosures
Not Entered in Order TO Correspondents Home.

the D., L. & w. railroad, met Dodd
and his wife Thomas grew very
friendly toward Mrs. Dodd, Mrs.
Thomas declared. and one day he
brought her home and introduced her
as his friend.
The next time Mrs. Dodd came to
the Thomas home Mrs. Thomas put
her out, she said Thomas let her in
on her third visit and when she went
away that time, Mrs. Thomas accom-
panied her husband while he escorted
his guest to a trolley car. Then the
Thomas's marital troubles started.
IF that woman comes into this
house agin, she will come in over ny
dead body" she told her husband.
1t was when some rumors
reached Mrs. Thomas's ears that
she asked her husband to face
the Dodds, and he refused on
the contention that it would
break up Dodd's home. Words fol-
lowed, she said. and he threw her on
sofa and choked her until a neigh
Dor rushed in and hi Thomas with
a stoVe-shaker. On another occasion,
she said he threatened TO shoot her.
and once threatened to shoot himself
and her cousin. Mrs. Thomas said
that before the advent of the Dodd
woman she had lived happily with
her husband.
Chancellor Lewis in granting
the decree said the defendants 81
lence to the charges convinced him
Mrs. Thomas was telling the truth.
ii -
the petitioner was broken up through
the defendants familiarity with Mrs.
Dodd, and this, with the evidence of
violence, | think, is sufficient for
decree nisi," he declared.
Thomas and the Dodds had nothing
to say during the proceedings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

members of the Board of Trade com
mittee who attended the opening
were: Henry S. Pfeil. Frederick T..
Ward, former United states Senator
James Smith. jr., Peter Campbell,
DIR. r. G. P. Dieffenbach, Frank L.
Driver, William b. Gwinnell, Horace
c. Grice, Henry NJ. Doremus, William
A. Baker, J. Charlton McCurdy, Har-
rison Van Duyne, d. Frederick Bur-
nett. ]. II. Bachelor, David Grotta'
Waters B. Day, Robert W. Adams, nj.
F. Mclaughlin, Arthur B. Sanford,
H. Stacy Smith, Theodore F. Keer'
Walter G. Johnson, George F. Reeves.
Less than two hours after the eX-
hibit opened one of the girl en-
ployees, attired in becoming
Swedish costume, was distributing
copies of the Exposition Daily Re
corder. This four-page periodical
told all about the opening perform
ance in a two-column story on the
front page other news of the eX-
hibit was distributed through the
paper Telling of the painstalSing labor
attending the preparations for the
cAillblt. lie T4ADOolltoA iCoiA9
corSder will be issued every day dur
ing the exhibit.
List of Exhibitors.
Some of the exhibitors are:
johnson, Cowdin & CO., w. H. Rich
& Son, the Deipark Company, j. w.
Rosenbaum & Co.. the Rubberset
Company, Essex Pearl Button Com
pany, Bel Bon Company, George w
Heath, J. Wiss & Sons Co., Pomeroy
Ink Co. Brewster Cocoa Manufactur-
ing Company, Weingarten Bros,
Charles r. DeBevoise Company, Bro
desser & Wagner Van Moppes &
Son. Marin Linoleum Works, Amer
lean Metal Bed Company, Robinson
Roders Company, Montclair Jams
Kitchens, Hewes & Phillips, e. j.
Schwab. Spratt's Patent Company
Mossbacher & Co., T. P. Howell &
Co, Bless & Drake, General Electric
Company, A. Shifman & Bro, Clark
Blade Razor Company. Alberta Waiver
and Curler Company. Art Metal
Works, Clark Thread Company, lie
Sons, Whitehead & Hoag, Essex
Press, Opaline Cream Company, Hay 8
Hair Health, Simplex Vacuum Com
pany, P. Ballantine & Sons, John
Green Company. Newark Evening
News. C. Edgar Sutphen, Dixon
Crucible Company, X. Kaufman &
Co.. Headley & Farmer Company, A.
Rose & Co, Newark Knitting Works,
]. Rummell & Co, Victor Manufac-
turing Company, Strait & Richards,
Carter Glass Butter Jar Company,
Searles Manufacturing Company,
Scull Manufacturing Company, Home
Specially Company,
Reliance Broom Works, Crescent Cut
Glass Company. Moore Studio, w. B.
Paper Box Company, Couse & Boil
ten, Stratton Speciality Company, E.
z. Kill Chemical Company, American
Ware Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
SEEK DEAD MANS KIN

Chief of Police Corbitt received
letter today from the Taunton
(Mass) State Hospital stating that
Andrew Thompson had died in that
institution and that he had brother,
William Thompson, residing in New
ark. In the efforts to locate William
Thompson the police learned that
there are twenty residents of Newark
with that name. but have failed to
locate the proper one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
LANGUAGES WILL BE
TAUGHT BY CONNECTS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-Warden
Robert McKenty. of the Eastern pen
itentiary. has started a class in for
eign languages among the convicts
Joseph Davidson, highly educated
man, is in charge, in which there are
representatives of FIVE nations
Greeks, Italians Luthuanians, Poles
and Germans
The Central Branch of the Y. NJ.
C. A. here has supplied him with
TRANSACTIONS of the languages he has
to teach and will send a competent
instructor to him each week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
SLAIN BY THIEVES AS
HE ENTERS HIS HOME

CLEVELAND, o.. Feb. 3.-Captaln
Ralph E. Byrns, 81, a retired lake
steamer captain, was shot and killed
by two thieves in his home in Ansel
road here last night. As Captain
Ryrns and his wife entered their
home on their return from church
two men confronted them. One of
the thieves ordered Captain Byrns
to throw up his hands, and at the
came time fired a revolver
The bullet struck Captain Byrns in
the forehead. killing him almost in
stantly Before his retirement re-
Gently Captain Byrns commanded an
ore steamer owned by the Kinney
Steamship Company.