davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
RACE IN BUILDING U. S.
BATTLESHP GIANTS

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Seere-
tary of the Navy Daniels proposes to
rush to completion the new battle
ship authorized atathe last session of
Congress. There will probably be
race in the construction Of this ship
and the Pennsylvania, which was au-
thorized at the previous session.
The ship last authorized is to be a
duplicate of the Pennsylvania, which
is to be the greatest battleship ever
built. They may be finished in two
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
EXONERATE N. Y. CENTRAL
OF SMOKE. NUISANCE

TRENTON, N, J., March 1.-THE
Supreme Court set aside conviction
in the Hudson county courts of the
New York Central Railroad Com
pany for maintaining an alleged null
sance in Jersey City through the
emission of smoke from it's engines.
The conviction was set aside on
grounds that certain evidence had
been improperly excluded at the trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
Letter to
DIR. Kiliner A. co..
Bin ghnmtOn, N. y.
Prove What Root viii Do For You

Send TO Dr.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N Y, for a sample bottle.
! II will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling all about the
kidneys and bladder. When writ
ing, be sure and mention the New
ark Star. Regular fifty-cent and
one dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
MISS ESTHER CLEVELAND
IN FANCY DRESS AT BALL

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March IL
The fancy dress ball at the Hamilton
Hotel in celebration of the Inaugural
ton of President Wilson was largely
attended, nearly all the Americans in
the winter colony being present in
costume.
Miss Esther Cleveland. daughter of
the late President Cleveland, APP
peared as rags and Tatters,'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
SLAVERY WORKER DYING

AUBURN, n. ", March 11.-Harriet
Tubman. colored woman, 95 years
old, who was known to Abraham Lin
coin and William II. Seward, and is
said to have been associated with
John Brown in anti-slavery work, is
dying here of pneumonia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
MEXICO SAYS j. S.
/ FUNDS AID REVOLT
Declares American Filibusters
Are Recruiting Forces at
Arizona.
DISCOVER A PLOT TO
FORCE INTERVENTION
Paper Found on Slain Rural.
Federal Troops at Aqua
Prieta Hemmed In.

MEXICO CITY, March 11.--Charges
cially supporting the revolt of former
Governor Jose M. Maytorena in the
State of Sonora, created a sensation
here today. The charges were for
mally made in the Chamb Der of Depu-
ties last night by Deputy Querido
Mohena.
plot to bring about intervention
In Mexico is said to have been frus-
trated by the suppression three days
ago of disorders at Santa Rosa. in
the state of Vera Cruz, when Cam
erlno Mendoza, a former chief of
rural guards, was killed.
Documents have since been recov-
sered outlining a plan for securing
Intervention, first by direct appeal to
president Taft to restore Madero,
failing which 1t was proposed to make
attacks upon foreign residents in
Mexico. The plotters are said to
have been personages connected with
the Madero government.
Americans Raising Band.
A report has reached the govern
ment that American filibusters are
Organizing several hundred Ameri-
cans and Mexlcans in Arizona for the
Invasion of Sonora.
Although ordered to evacuate Aqua
aPrieta to prevent the possibility of
International complications in the
event of a battle, General Ojeda and
his 500 federal troops today found
e themselves menaced in all directions
south of the border by a horde of
N state troops. Ojeda feared that should
1 he attempt to leave the town he
might precipitate battle that would
I endanger residents on the American
side of the border.
WASHINGTON, March lids
matches to the war department indi-
4 cate a serious situation In Piedras
\ Negras, Mexico, where the forces
under Governor Carranza appear to
be in full control. General ALBERT,
with federal cavalry, is reported near
Monclavo. The railroad near Piedras
Negras has been abandoned by the
central government. and Carranza is
trying TO operate the line by impress
ing discharged employees. Inhab-
itants of Piedras Negras fear the
4town may be destroyed. 1t is reported
THAT Carranza intends to take part of
his force to Cuatro Cienegas.
Brigadier-G General James Parker
recently promoted from colonel, has
been assigned to command the first
cavalry brigade, with headquarters
TAT Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Inquiry from the Mexican foreign
soffice as to the acceptability to this
government of Emilio Rabasa as
Mexican ambassador to Washington
to succeed Senior Calero, retired, has
brought the state department face to
sfaee with the question of formal
recognition of the new provisional
government of Mexico. Up. to this
time Amba ssador Wilson has been
Creating with the Huerta adminstra
tion on a de facto basis, and 1t now
becomes necessary to decide whether
formal recognition shall be extended,
such as would be involved in the re-
ception by President Wilson of the
new ambassador. Senior Rabasa Is a
lawyer, 56 years of age, who spea ks
English huently, and is regarded as
one of the great authorities on inter-
national law in Mexico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
4 KILLED, / HURT IN QUARRY

POuLTNEY, Vt, March H.
Crushed beneath a huge slab OF slate.
James Harmon, aged AZ years, of
Hampton, n. y. was instantly killed
and his brother probably fatally in
jured today in the Sherman quarry
of the Consolidated Slate Company.
The slab slipped while worlxmen were
lowering it in pit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
MEN OF CHURCH TO DINE

The second annual mems dinner,
under the auspices of the German
Evangelical Church. Is Newark street,
will be given tomorrow evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
Has Started Many a Person
On the Road to Melville"

The Food Problem means more than
merely something that tastes good. Often it
decides the difference between illness and
good health
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
GETS DIVORCE IN RENO

BRIELLE, N. j.. March 1t.-Mrs.
Darniey Zimmerman Fuller, who re-
Gently went to Reno to procure di-
vorce from Bayard Clarke Fuller, who
for several years was connected with
the department of health of New
York city. has received word that a
divorce had been granted her in the
Nevada city on charge of deser-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
fTablets. Druggists refund money If
| 1t fails to cure. F. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. 25c.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
FOOTBALL SOLONS
TOD|SCUSS RULES
No Changes in Gridiron Rules
Expected to Result From
Meeting of the Experts.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Members of
the football rules committee will meet
tonight in the Hotel Martinique 10 con-
slider the advisabiiity of making changes
in last seasons football code.
II is unlikely the solons will decide
that any radical changes are necessary,
annual meeting of the National Inter
collegiate Association in the Hotel AS
tor on December % all went on record
az being in favor of seeing the rules of
1872 in vogue for al least another season.
IT Is not thought likely the meeting
tonight will develop any startling news.
Routine business will come up in the
early part of the meeting and the gen.
eral discussion relative TO the revision
OF the code viii not occupy the atten-
Iion of the members until late this
evening. The work Of the committee
may not be finished tonight. and in that
event another session will be called for
tomorrow.
The present rules OF football have
proved 10 be satisfactory Few coaches
have found any fault with last years
code IL is the general opinion of those
" no havoc studied the situs; lion that If
any tinkerlng with the rules is done
il will be simply with the phraseo.ogy
The chairman Of the football rules
committee Of the National Intcrco,-
Icgiate Association. Henri l.. Wilson.
y former Yale player, will ne present
IT tonieht's meeting Williams. on ha-
half Of his committee will present the
report of the National intercollegiate, 4.
Association to the Football Rules Com
Tnittee. and ask that body TO adopt the
suggestions made last December.
Williams is read coach in the Cni-
vcTsity of Minnesota. His committee
will urge that tie rules OF 1912 be kept
intact for at least another year As
payers. coaches. and spectators are
satisfied. he thinlIa there is no need
cf any .ra.lical changes. Williams says
-iat the rules Of 1912 made possible.
tie best football American colleges
ever played
Walter Camp is chairman OF the
football rules committee. The MEM
b.r- of the Naticna! intercollegiate As
eociaticn's rules committee. which will
make its report OF the game for last
year, consists of DR.. II. l.. Williams.
University OF Minnesota: T.. X. Hall.
Dartmouth: Lieut. H. NJ. Nelly. West
Point: &. W. SAVAGE, Ober'in. and Proe
s c. Williams. OF Iowa University.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Johns Hopkins Meet Tomorrow
Night Should See Many Rec
ords Go by the Board.
GEORGETOWN SENDS
MANY GOOD RUNNERS
Bob EIIer Expected to Shine
Against Horrax and McDon-
ough in Hurdle Race.

BALTIMORE, Feb. H.-The greatest
collection of track stars who have ever
entered meet in this city, will be seen
in action tomorrow night at the Fifth
Regiment Armory, when the Johns
Hopkins-Fifth Regiment meet is held.
Records are certain to fall.
There is Lippincott, of the University
of Penn, in the iO0-yard dash. a man
who ran third in the worlds contest
at the Olympic games last summer.
Then there are Patterson, of Penn,
who goes the 100 in 10 seconds and who
won the intercollegiate championship
last year, and Carter Glass, jr., of
Washington and Lee. intercollegiate
champion in the quarter in so 1-5, and
who is a ten-second man in the l00-yard.
Wagner. of the Johns Hopkins, has
done the hundred in 3 As, and Bob
Miller, of Georgetown, in 10 seconds.
Hortor. of Georgetown, ran second to
the great Robinson in the Middle States
champs last year. Then there is Fite,
of Pniversity of Virginia, and Cronley,
OF piscopal High School. who goes the
distance in 10 is.
In the quarter there are entered the
great TAFT, champion of Canada; Gal
lagher- who finished seventh in the
Stockholm Olympics, and winner of the
S. A. A. cross-country run last Decem-
events in the military athletic meet in
Philadelphia recently.
In the high pump Marshall Low is en-
tered. This star cleared six feet in the
Columbit interscholastic last year. Ger
aid Connolly, of Hoboken, has gone )
feet II inches. The pole vault honors
win lie between Weidman, Costello,
Hcrrax and Blanco. Blanco has cleared
il feet and SO has HorraX.
The I00-yard hurdles will be a feature
event. with Martin J. B. McDonagh
pitted against the great Bob Eller and
Horrax. McDonnaugh has been con-
stantly improving each month since he
took up hurdling and the local boy may
carry off the bacon.
Too much cannot be said in advance
OF the appearance of TAFT, the Cana ian.
in the quarter as well as In the mile.
Among other opponents, TAFT will have
against him Brow n. of the Central
Young Mems Christian Association.
here, and Spike Brown, who is the
Southern athletic champion this year
in this event.
McDonagh will ruin in the loO-yari,
the 23e-yard, and, PERHAPS the relay.
With TAFT in the mile will be Reeside,
of Hopkins; Rumbaugh. Gallagher, Roy
Holden, the Canadian, and Elphinstone
the well-known local distance man.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
IH6 BAR PEST

team at its training camp. Romanach
played with the. Long Branch. N. J.,
team last summer. hitting for more
than 40. Cleveland and White Sox
scouts have been on his trail here. but
Garry Hermann, through Armando
Marsans, his crack outfielder, who lives
here, succeeded In signing the hard
hitting shortstop right under the eyes
OF the scouts
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Record Jumps Expected.

IPOSWOOD, Mich. Feb. H.-Many
famous ski jumpers have arrived iD
anticipation of the ninth annual cham
p!onship tournament OF the National
Ski Association Of America, which Is 10
be held here tomorrow and Sunday.
star performers of more than score OF
clubs scattered throughout the North
west will be seen In competition.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

Williams. the worlds title holder. were
arranged by cable today.
Seven games will be played in Eng
land and seven in America. In case of
a tie the player with the greatest num-
Der Of aces TO his credit will be de-
clared the winner. The first games
will be played on April in the Queen
Club. London, and those here the latter
part of May.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
in the new Northern league, which
will invade that city.

With Doyle, Fletcher. and Wilson
from Ilinolis. Crandall and Devore from
Indiana, Merkle from Ohio and Tesreau
from Missouri. the corn belt Is exten-
siveiy represented on the Giants
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Arrange All Details
For Championship Games

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 4.-Details of
the approaching International racquet
match between Jock Soutar. the
Racquet Club professional, and Charles
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
sters in an effort to strengthen teams.

Four southpaw twirlers won seventy
one games in the American league last
season. Plank, Collins. Gregg and
Hamilton piled up that many victories.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Cuban Shortstop Will
Have Trial With Reds

HAVANA, Feb. H.-Tomas Romanach.
shortstop on the Almendares. has
signed to play with the Cincinnati Ma
tional League team, and will join that
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Diamond Dope.

1t is reported that Bob Emslie. the
veteran National League umpire. may
be pensioned and accept a job as
in the Canadian League.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

Bob Unglaub, former big league play
er, will manage the Minneapolis club
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

Major league owners have spent
nearly $4,000 for minor league young
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-05


with fairly healthy lungs to be at
least heard, Mrs. Jones said:
81 am sure the lady who made the
last motion is out of order We shall
now consider the motion to read the
resolution"
There hasn't been any motion to
read the resolution" cried woman
in the back of the parlor.
You're out of order" snapped
Mrs. Jones'
81 demand a vote on my motion,
which was properly made and sec
onded," cried Miss Dunn.
You're out of order" said Mrs.
Jones. Mrs. Roach will now read
the resolution"
81 should like to know what the
charges against Judge Cooper are
before this resolution is read" said
Mrs. Richard A. Council.
You're out of order" said Mrs.
Jones.
81 also should like to know what
kind of meeting this is" retorted
Mrs. Connen, spiritedly. "It was adj
.yertised as a mass meeting, an. open
meeting. What is it? Is it a star
chamber session of a few women
who have something against Judge
Cooper? Or is it an open meeting as
advertised and have l a right to be
heard?"
you're out of order" said Mrs.
Jones, "This is not a star chamber
session. And we did not plan to have
an open discussion before the reso-
luton was passed and the committee
appointed"
Mrs. Jones husband whispered in
Mrs. Jones ear again. Probably he
was telling her to cut out the stuff
about what 1--WE had planned"
81 want vote on my motion, "
cried Miss Dunn.
F'Read the resolution! Read the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-05


came from all parts of the house.
Mrs. Jones continued to gavel and tell
persons they were out of order.
And then Trouble, with the capital
T and in male form, breeZed into the
proceedings. The man was William
H. Dunn, brother of Miss Dunn, by
whose efforts the Curran commits
sion was appointed to investigate
baby farms, organized charities and
the Juvenile Court Dunn had been
listening sourly to the repeated gag
ging of his sister.
Madame Chairman" he said. I'D
like to say few words. l wasn't in.
vited to this meeting except through
the public press, which said that gen
tlemen were invited to this meeting.
Now l want to"
"Ten him he's out of order" said
Mrs. Jones' husband to Mrs. Jones.
You're out of order" said Mrs.
Jones.
"Pm not" said Dunn, "and I'm not
going to stop either. want to know
what sort of an Examine r-arranged
meeting this is that no one can get a
hearing. This was advertised and
doubtless will be reported in tomor-
rows Hearst newspapers as an open
meeting. want to know what sort
of meeting it really is. And if you
won't hear my sister propose that
you shall hear me-"
Mrs. Catherine Rutherford, of the
Juvenile Protective League, who
doubtless knew what was coming,
struggled to her feet.
Put him out" she cried, hyster-
ically. Put him out. What business
has he here talking about The Ex-
aminer? Who is this man anyway?
Who invited him to this meeting?
Are we women going to stand for
man coming in and running our
meeting?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-09
COUPLE. ELOPE
ELUDEPARENTS
AND ARE WE'D

A hasty elopement, pursuit by
irate parents, flake wedding''
In Tacoma and real wedding to
culminate the series of events
formed the plot of an amusing
comcdy-drama In which a young
couple from Lacey, WASH, figured
in today, assisted by Constable
Fred Shaw of Tacoma.
Miss Nellie Greenleaf and Har-
ry Wharton of Lacey, the latter a
well known young rancher living
near the Olympia suburb, eloped
early today and started for Taco
ma. They had already secured a
marriage license, and boarded an
early steamer from Olympia. The
girls parents. angry at her dis
appearance in the small hours of
the morning. lNrned that they
had started for Tacoma and pur-
sued them in an automobile.
The elopers hurried into police
court just after Constable Shaw
had opened the doors this morn
ing. No one was about. They
were waiting for Justice Magill to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-09

enter, when the voices Of the eld-
er Greenleafs were heard in the
corridor. Constable Shaw was
prevailed upon. and, In his private
office, holding dusty lawbook
In his hand, the constable repeat
ed loudly as much of the mar
riage ritual as he could remem-
Der. The girls parents tiled to
force their way into the room and
pounded loudly. but to NO avail.
Then the door was opened an.I
the young couple rushed out, de-
claring that they had really been
married. Constable 6haw, said
later that the girls parents, ap-
peared to relent,, for. they all left
the office happily. .fogether. An.
hour later Constable Shaw met
the young couple alone on the
street. Their faces were radient.
They had slipped away from their
elder companions for q few mo-
nients. they said. and had gone 10!
a minister's home, where the cere-
mony was ,repeated---this time by
a really authorized person.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-09
CITY IS
TO GIVE
MEN

The hungry are to be fed in Ta-
coma.
No man who will work need
suffer for something to eat here
after.
This morning the city council
in a second conference with Gap
tain Fred Anderson of the Saliva
tion Army took steps to allow
every man q chance to earn his
bed and board.
Commissioner Woods was or
dered to stock up with wheelbar-
rows and shovels and take them
down on jefferson avenue. The
sluicing is drawing to close un-
der the Tacoma avenue bridge
now, and it is the intention to
allow all the hungry to haul dirt
from the bluff on the north side
of jefferson avenue and dump it
under the bridge.
The city will allow 12K cents
an hour for this work simply to
prevent it being called stEfct
charity.
George Horn, superintendent
of the free employment bureAu
will be placed in charge of the
work. Tickets will be given the
men showing the time they wox<k-
ed. Cash will be paid marrtAd
men so they can buy provision for
their families. Single mon Will
be given tickets for meals and
beds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-09

own show.
Every time he comes to a thea
ter he always calls the stage crew
before him and makes speech
similar to the one described.
When he arrived here today his
hand had not fully recovered from
punching a scene shifter VINO had
made crack" in q city he play
ed few days ago.
Among stage hands he has the
reputation of being surly and
quarrelsome. They do not realize
that during all the years he has
been female impersonator he
has been carrying chip on HIS
shoulder.
Bill packs a punch. He is fair
ly clever boxer, too, and has had
many pleasant little mill with
such heavies as Jeffries, Corbett
and others whom he has encount
cred on the circuits.
Off the stage his voice Is low
and a little gruff. He isn't a
bit ''sissified" looking. He swears
q little, drinks little, smokes
blac cigars and is trying % cure
himself of the habit Of chewing
tobacco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-09
DOW TO DEBATE
WITH T|TLON
ON BONDS

At the Central Improvement
league club meeting tonight Lo-
renzo Dow and A. r. Titlow will
debate the proposition of munich
pal ownership OF the tideflat car
line. Tttlow was for the mu-
nicipal line until he failed to get
the council to agree to increase
the bonds and extend 1t to his
place on the Narrows..
The meeting, which will take
place in the council chamber, will
also look into the travkless trolley
idea for street cars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-09

and had to shave every day,
and somebody, by word, look
or gesture, called you an eff
Terminate sissy, you'd oroba-
bly, be as sore at Eltinge is.
AS a matter of fact, Julian FL
tinge" is his stage name. HIS
REAL NAME IS BILL DALTON.
Bill-we'll call him Bill here
after.
Bill, say, was a member of
the First corps of Boston cadets
when, ten years ago, they gave
amateur theatricals. Bill took
the part of woman.
Bills pretty. He can't help 1t.
He was born pretty. He was
such a hit in that first show that
he took women's parts in subse-
quent performances. Aud by
and by he got professional Of
fer at more money than he could
hope to earn any other way.
He travelled around vaudeville
circuits in this country and
abroad, and finally took out his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-09
LEVI B. STRAYER
PASSES AWAY

Levi B. Strayer. assistant engi-
neer at the city hall, and we'll
known Civil war veteran, died TOT
day at his home, Regents Park,
following a brief illness. He was
IL years Of age. Besides his
widow. Strayer leaves a SON.
Chester, four sisters, four broth
ers. He had lived In Tacoma rs
years. Funeral services will be
held Thursday, p. M, from the
G. G. Mellinger company's resi-
dence, Rev. w. A. Moore offici-
ating. Custer post and Odd Fell
ows will have charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-09
COLLISION MAY
BE fatal One

Struck by a motor truck of the
Sunset Telephone company on
the Tacoma-Puyallup boulevard
yesterday afternoon, A. A. War
ner, Pierce county speed officer,
suffered complex fracture Of his
leg, and may die. He was in
jured internally, and If he recov-
ers will probably lose his leg by
amputation,