davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
CONVICT AUTO. 81 AVER

NEW NORM March - Aleyslos
EalSSU ~ Mo GA MRN y, last caused
{ Re de9lh oi Thomas GaimaeJn, :
~ r8nning over nm With an auto
meRilo, NaS convicted ol nlanSiRugh=
ter N the second desreG Yesterday by
a fuUN hetege Supreme Court Justice
Se8hNgN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY TO
HAVE 5Srtl ANNIVERSARY

Al plans have been completed fer
the observance of tho thirty -ffth Az
Of the YeunS Mems Father
Mathew T. 4 e. society 10 De cele.
DRAFTED With a banquet la the club
house. Hudson AMI Hartford streets,
en- rUcsdaV eVeaing. April \
The Kew Edward T. oVirA spirit
ua1 director 81 the society. is chair
man ana N m T. Thornton, seeae-
arY Of the arr0ngement committee.
fhe society was organized IN APRIL
1S4N and has afNaNs been most
aHI5Ng
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
PARTIES AT THE oAvETY

Three theatre parties enjoyed them
selves at the esayety Theatre last
night at she performance oe the Taxi
tssrls. fhe narttes were the knights
or P,rthias. numbering -. Trustwor-
ehy Building and Loan Association
numbering 81, and the Mosr Hat
Company Employees, numbering IS
H8eh parry after witnesslng The
performance. had dinner served IN
dow ~ eoaa restaBfants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
aofsMAN ro SEX

A thes SERVICES Of shs 0hen
Saalom y nasoSas. Bign street near
West kinney street. tomorrow ave.
atnS RsRal Charles {. HorNsa will
spsS,sS on Fitness 70 Eesds On SAT-
uF,lss mogntnS has discourse viii -
sSSparsgicas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
cLue IN BLACKJACK

ST Ceiamoaas Catholic Cluo ap-
peaged ia biacbfa1e lass night in
theiv minstrel show Ia s., COLUMBIA 5
Halb Hhe entertainments was under
the direction OF Frederick j. Eeo-
mans. Edward Reilly 1eseph Neo-
mans. Louis Reilly and julie Girls
chele were the end men. They we're
assisted BY chorus It twenty enc
voices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
CANDLES SET coFFlN AFlRg

wHElfA yvSE>S. \. l.. March a..
henry L Walters. af s Third street.
= retired merchant - wears asyi. dledI
AZ ms home an Tuesday. ami many
fr'snus ard sumo If the members Of
the tAustlS remained IN the aaa,ss al
uistat. Toward niorning someone
zats'sst = wlndos near the eaglin. eha
svsHd blew ms 6tses drapery agstiaSg
sht caaases on tae cofiia ana tfe
talneS spread "a tae coffin aegot.,
saes wrre noticed rften several seen
= ssiiS e9Frled she sesssn salss inas Ase
artis Write tne nre0.sn. Mla ha.3
assn ezilad. puf oak lne hsAaa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
PRINCE A SUICIDE

RoME March si Hereditary
at6acho TO the Austrian era eaSSS
here. cosamtted Suicide last nsghe
he was born iu 1S>s and Mas for a
o.Re Stt8ehe Ia ,he leSauo0 a.
Soaa
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
OVERLAND TRUCK
 GIVEN 4 TR0UT
Successful Demonstration Made By
 Manager Holmes.

An interesting demonstration of the lnew Willys- Overland comm ercial truck was made Friday by -.Manager Holmes of the Overland garage, for a
 local wholesale house Leaving the
 firms warehouse at nine o'clock with a load of $500 pounds of-merchan- ] disc besides the driver and pass . enger, run was made to the In dian school where the truck was un-
 loaded. Then loading with empty ] bread baskets a trip was made to the Phoenix bakery, where after un- loading, the truck returned to the warehouse, the entire trip occupy ing less than an hour. Holmes says these trucks are sure to make a great hit as soon their simplicity and economy of operation is fully appreciated. One was sold this week to the MaricOpa creamery, and yes terday another carload of four trucks was unloaded.
 As far as the straight automobile game is concerned the Overland sales
 orce is waiting for cars," and an Iother carload is expected in the coming week w. D. Robinson of Palo Verde is the latest Overland buyer. this being his second over land. Robinson got his ear just a few days ago, and started immediate
 for the coast with it
 A force of carpenters is busy at the Overland garage getting q fine, large StOre-rOOm in shape for the new equipment and accessory department that will be opened in about a week. Holmes purchased the stock for this while east last month and promises the automobile public the newest. freshest and mOSt-up-tO- date line ever seen in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
Drink Inflames
 10 Madness

Acts that are abhOrrent 10 sober men are committed without shame by men Who @"" Cft'nh. I(uD..I Ilt25 tnjS VII, yoa continue ;n pois :. N12i-
 self with alcohol and endanger your
 future EHpIuT css CT permit No IF nus band sou or ia. her to do 50? Tha crhrttg DIG itt's.ity For strong dring can be removed by the Neal Drink Habit Treatment in three days. without the use of hypodermic injections. All drinking men and women need this treatment. II is a safe, sure vegetable treatment which has international indorsemenc IL has been administered for years at sixty Neal Institutes in the United States. Canada and Australia. Take che Neal Treatment and stop drinN- ing before you get into serious trnu- ble. Gall at the Neal Institute 1537 West Jefferson, Phoenix, Arizona. for full particulars, or write or phone J. w McCann, manager for book of information. proofs and references Phone 1733. The Neal Treatment is not a Secret Cure TOT drunkenness and you only waste time and money experimenting with such remedies. All drug habits successfully treated
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

ence and peace announces her exit. Wingless Hen when your jaws need exercise chew gum. This doesn' { mean your neighbor but YOU.
 The wingless hen is the onIv thing that can make old Nick go sneaking off to his den saying I'm beat" For really he has some respect for himself and he never takes that h:deous, indescribabIe creature. to her just abode until she is dead with old age. for as long as there is any life
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

in her carcas, he is shrewd enough to know she will contamillte his whole flock of faithful serHar es, and there would be tyranny. md he knows lie has a good steady i,b,. but the minute she should land and her two edged sword tongue could work
 she would put him out of business at once and run the estabIism nt on
 the busy body plan.
 Written by one that gives the WingIess hen brain dyspepsia.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

Usually her appearance at home would scare 9 ghost if met face to face. They cage themselves in the four walls excepting gossip hours un- til their mind gets so narrow ii could be hidden behind q tooth pick. She gets into the gossipeTs and trouble makers rut and she goes just as she came A noise announces her pres
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29
COAL OUTLET CUT OFF
WHEN 3oo-FooT TREsTLE TO RA.
,DlANT MINE BURNS.
Traffic Over the Santa Fe Above
RockVale Suspended Until Bridge
Can Be Rebuilt

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Canon City, Colo.-The only outlet
for the large daily production of the
Radiant coal mine. being operated by
non-union labor, was cut off by the
burning of the 300-foot trestle on the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe line be-
tween the Rockvale and Radiant coal
camps.
All traffic over the Santa Fe above
Rockvale is suspended until the
bridge, which crossed deep arroyo
near Oak creek, can be rebuilt. The
central sixty-five-foot steel span fell
seventy feet into the creek when the
fire reached it. Fifteen carloads of
lumber and much structural iron were
contained in the trestle.
The fire was discovered too late to
save the bridge. 1t is believed to have
been incendiary and Sheriff Newcomb
is conducting an investigation.
The Radiant mine belongs to the
Victor-American Fuel Company. Re-
Gently hundreds OF, striking miners,
unarmed, led by two brass bands,
marched to the mine in an endeavor
to persuade its miners to quit work.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29
Operators Are Not Optimistic.

Trinidad.-Interest in the outcome
iof the expected conference over the
strike situation in Denver resulted in
a practical suspension of activities in
the strike zone. The striking miners
are evincing an unusual interest in the
negotiations, and in union circles the
hope is expressed that some settle
ment of the controversy may result
The operators are less optimistic, bas
ing their opinions on the belief that
the miners will not yield their demand
for recognition.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29
Guard Witnesses After eeIcher Killing

Trinidad-General Chase and Judge
Advocate Major E. ]. Boughton in
vestigated the killing of George w
Belcher, a detective, on the main
street of Trinidad, with the result that
Louis Zannello, arrested Immediately
afte the tragedy, is being held incom
municado at the city jail and six OF
the twenty persons called before the
military board of inquiry are being
held under military guard as wit
nesses. ...
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29
Gave sIayers Guns, Is Charge,

Walsenburg. = That the strongest
link in the chain of evidence that
threatens to involve those higher up
was forged, is the belief of Majo:
Townsend, who arrested Marcus Man
ginolith, the man implicated in the
confessions of the six men held for
the killing of the four guards at La
Veta, Nov 8. as being the one who
delivered the guns to them the day OF
the shooting.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29
Miner confesses Killing Detective.

Trinidad.-LouiG Zanellia made full
and complete confession of the killing
of George w. Belcher, detective, to Ad
jutant General Chase. His confession
is said to implicate another miner,
who, he says, instigated the crime and
furnished him with the revolver.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29
Railroader Calls Wife, Drops Dead.

Benjamin Franklin Price
for twenty-five years chief engine in
spector of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad, telephoned to his wife that
lie would be right home for lunch
Then he hung up the receiver and fel
to the floor of his office dead. DEATH
was probably due to heart disease
Price was 61 years old and belonged
to several lodges, including some oi
the railroad brotherhoods.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29
Hope of Peace HaIts Military Court

Trinidad-Reports from Denver en-
pressing hope of a quick settlement
of the coal strike in the southern Col.
orado fields, have caused General
Chase to withhold the appointment of
a military commission for the trial of
several criminal cases.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29
Graft Fine of $1,000 Suspended.

Golden.-Dr. Bennett Graft of Den
yer withdrew his not guilty plea ant
entered nolle contendere when hi
bigamy case was called. Judge Glass
fined him $1,000 and costs, but remit
ted the fine because DR.. Graft has botl1
his present and divorced wives to sup
nOrt
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29
Train Hits kock Slide.

New Castle.-Rio Grande passenger
train No. 4, Denver bound. ran into a
rock slide four miles east of here.
The train was going twenty miles an
hour. The engine was wrecked.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

With the inauguration of new
course on public service corporations.
the first of its kind to be introduced
into the south, the Atlanta Law school
began its fall session.
Interest at the opening of the year
centers. however, in the newly ar
ranged course on public service cor
porations, which will be under the di-
rection of Young B. Smith, practic-
ing member of the Atlanta bar, who
made special study of this branch of
law at Columbia university. 1t will be
made part of the regular junior
class schedule, being placed in the
course in addition to the regular sub
jects which have been included during
past years.
This course will include a special
study of such big corporations as gas
and electric companies, railroads,
street railways, water power develop
ment companies and other corpora
tions which affect the people in the
mass. The law governing these corpo-
rations and the twentieth century ten
denotes in restricting their operations,
will be given special attention.
All of last years courses will be re-
tanned under the same tutelage, with
the one change announced that w. o..
Wilson, who formerly occupied the
chair of real property, will now have
charge of the school of practice, while
Charles B. Reynolds will be changed
to the course on real property.
Hooper Alexander, the newly ap-
pointed United States district attor-
ney, will head the course on consti-
tutional law and corporations; e. Mar
vim Underwood will teach the evidence
and equity Jurisprudence course;
Charles L. Pettigrew will teach equity
pleading and criminal law; George
Westmoreland will make a specially
of torts and damages, and Edward p.
Burns will head the department of
mathematics and annuities and insur-
ance. In addition to the above heads
of departments the faculty includes
Harrison Jones, P. c. McDuffie, Alex.
w. Smith, Jr., E. E. Cheatham, Robert
s. Parker, Hamilton Douglas, Jr., and
Mrs. William Claer Spiker.
In addition to the set courses, a
special series of lectures have been ar
rangd from such eminent members of
the Georgia bar as Judge Beverly d.
Evans, Judge j. H. Lumpkin, Judge
Marcus w. Beck, Judge Benjamin H.
Hill, Judge Richard B. Russell, Judge
William T. Newman, Robert c. Alston,
Judge John S. Gambler, Judge George
Hillyer, James H. Gilbert, DIR. William
Perrin Nicholson, Judge w. D. Ellis,
Sanders Mcdaniel, Solicitor Hugh M
Dorsey, James H. Porter, William w
Gaines and Samuel N. Evins.
Only twenty out of the eighty stu
dents at the law school last year were
Atlanta boys, the others coming main
ly from Georgia, but many of them
from other states. A large per cent. OF
the students find employment in At
lanta law offices or other institutions
and work all day, up till four O'Clock,
when the law school begins. In this
way the majority of them work their
own way through an education-"toil
ing upward in the night" toward the
goal of their mbitions.-Atlanta Con.
Stitution.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29
Hoq Plaque Invades State.

Windsor.-Hog cholera, which has
been practically unknown in Colorado,
has made it's appearance here and
many hogs imported from Nebraska
ind adjoining states have died.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29
EDITOR to collect eros Data.

Colorado Springs. IT. B. Pyles of
Fountain, editor of the Herald, has
been appointed state statistical agent
for the Department of Agriculture.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29
$500 900 in Honey Shipped.

Grand Junction.-Ninc carloads Of
honey, valued at $4,000, have been
shipped from Mesa county, according
to Bee Inspector Harlderoad. This is
the heaviest crop in years. The honey
brought unusually good prices this
year
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

In Minnesota the need for trained
teachers of agriculture and domestic
science is SO great that the School of
Agricultural Technology at the State
University has taken for its main work
the preparation of teachers for these
subjects.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

One hundred years ago this month
occurred the first serious race riot be-
tween negroes and whites that is re-
corded in the history of the United
States. Curiously enough, the scene
of the disturbance was Philadelphia,
the "City of Brotherly Love-" The
proportion of negroes to the entire
population in Philadelphia at that
time was probably larger than any
other city. For some time there had
been various happenings to engender
i'll feeling between the races. The
situation reached a climax on No
vember 8, 1913, when negro fired
upon and wounded white man. In
the excitement and disorder that fol-
lowed many negroes were injured and
one of their meeting houses, at the
corner of Brown and Fourth street,
was nearly torn down by the mob.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

During the recent salmon run in Brit
ish Columbian waters salmon were sold
at retail in Vancouver shops for Is
cents apiece, the fish averaging five
pounds, dressed.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

Furnace refuse from ocean steamers
is now discharged from an opening
below the water line.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

More than $4,000 potters are en-
ployed in Staffordshire, England.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

1t is stated that documents and
newspapers may be preserved indefi
nitely in a vacuum.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

W. E. Aytoun, author of Lays of
Scottish Cavalier" had a peculiar ex-
perience in winning his wife. He de-
clared his love to the daughter of
Professor Wilson christopher North)
and she returned it. But Aytoun
could not face the famous litterateur
to ask his consent, so the girl herself
undertook the ordeal of asking papa. "
Professor Wilson listened to her state
ment, and. writing on a slip of paper,
christopher North pinned it on the
back of his daughters dress, saying:
Il must break it gently to him." She
returned to her lover. "Papa's an
swer is on the back of my Dress" and
the lover read: with the authors
compliments"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

By the end of 1916 the Chinese army
expects to have 1000 aeroplanes, this
years budget calling for the purchase
of $50.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

The new Chinese department of ag-
riculture and forestry is largely
manned by Chinese graduates of the
colleges of this country.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULE|NCS

Opportunities for bright young ne
gro boys and girls to rise on their
merits are seriously limited in Chi
cago. The injustice of this situation
is dwelt upon by Mrs. Louise De-
Koven Bowen, president of the Ju-
venile Protective association, in the
current issue of the Survey. Her
conclusions are drawn largely from
her own experience and from expe-
riences of investigators of the asso-
citation of which she is president. The
coldness of many employers toward
young negroes helps to explain why
SO few of the latter strive for the
education and training which fit them
for remunerative work. Mrs. Bowen
relates that there are many cases on
the records of her association which
show the tendency of employers to
use negroes only for menial positions.
Many educated young negroes fail to
find employment as stenographers,
bookkeepers or clerks. A colored boy
who had been graduated from tech
nical high school was refused work
in the presence of his classmates by
large concern because negroes "are
not wanted here" A large CONNER
cial house refused to employ another
colored youth, a graduate of bust
ness college, under similar conditions.
Much the same state of things, Mrs.
Bowen says, is encountered by col
ored girls. Domestic or personal serv-
ice, she finds, is virtually all that is
open to them, whether they have been
educated or not. If young colored
people become disheartened and dis
couraged under such circumstances, it
is not surprising. The interests of
the whole community require that
merit shall have due recognition in
the broad field of employment regard
less of race and color. Injustice COM
monty breeds revolt against existing
conditions and thus are bred delin-
quency and crime
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

Oregon has sac, ,oOOOO0,OOO feet of
standing timber, valued at $6S0,000, 900.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

Prominent Baptist ministers, mis-
sion workers and those recognized as
active workers in the denominational
circle to this part of the state attend
ed the meeting of the National Baptist
association, which held a five days
session at Nashville, Tenn. The meet
ings, which are held annually, bring
together scores of colored Baptists
from every part of the world, includ-
ing missionaries who are working in
many foreign fields and natives who
have been christianized and are work
ing among their own people. The
Rev. E. c. Morris of Helena, Ark, is
the national president. The Woman's
Auxiliary is a distinct department of
the organization, and has as its pres
ident Mrs. Julia Layton of Philadel-
phia, Miss Mamie Burroughs of Wash
ington, corresponding secretary, has
earned a national reputation, and is
the promoter of an industrial training
school for colored women and girls.
The school, which has been paid for
by the colored Baptist women of the
country, is at Lincoln Heights, sub
urb of Washington, and during the
three years it has been in operation
already has proved its usefulness to
the race.
Among the pastors who went from
Indianapolis to Nashville are B. ].
Prince, G. w. Ward, ]. F. Broyles,
Charles Lewis, B. f. Farrell, G. A
Martin and Charles Johnson Large
delegations from Anderson, Crawfords-
vile, Franklin, Sheibyville and other
points joined with.~the Indianapolis
party. A large number of Indianapo-
lis women went with the party from
this city. The celebration of Fifty
Years of Freedom" took place at a
large city part at Nashville.-Indian-
apolis News
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

According to German railway re-
-ceipts a business reaction has set in
in that country.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

There are 10000 kinds of butter
flies in the world.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

The custom of throwing rice at
weddings originated in China.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
Western Newspaper Union News Service,
nnfc. for Cop,fn,- Eycnts

Dates for Coming Events.
Jan. 12-15.-Colorado Poultry Fanciers
Association Show at Denver.
Jan. 1924-National Western Stock
Show at Denver
Jan.-Meeting Colorado Good Roads
Association at Colorado Springs.
Sept. 7.-Colorado State Fair at Pueblo.
1915.-Last Grand Council of North
American Indians at Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

Sixty men emigrate from England
for every 40 women.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

Philadelphia schools house 100000
pupils this term.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

Compulsory insurance against sick
ness, accidents. disablement and old
age has been introduced in Rumania.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

Day laborers in Bombay, India, av-
erage about 20 cents day.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-04-05
Laugh and the World Laughs
With You"

The poet was right--there Is moth
ing SO catching as joyous laughter.
Next u a kiss laugh is the most
popular thing in the world. The sup
ply OF kisses is limited, being largely
controlled by fair hut capricious
trust. The supply Of laughs, however,
Is practically unlimited SO long as you
don't get too grouchv 70 look for them.
One reason for The remarkable success
OF The Chicago Record. Herald is its
daily recognition Of the value OF kind
iy, Wholesome tuu. The" Alternat-
ing Currents coiuHin Of S. E. Kier,
the humorist and poet. is one OF the
brightest things In American Journal
ism. The Vest Pocket Essays" of
George Fitch, printed daily In The
Record Herald, are gems of refined
wit and humOr. Each one is as good
as a circus. Aud there is always a
smile or good laugh In Ralph Wild
er cartoons, bringing cherry greet
ing as yOn pick up The paper each
morning.
IN The Sunday Record Herald the
coored comic section is full of laugh.
ter for the young and old, and these
amusing illu,lr RAJ ions are tree from
the vugarity and miscl,ieyOus sugges-
tiUns that have barred so many comic
sections from refined homes. Then
there is always a lot Of high-clrss hu-
NOR IN the Sunday Magazine OF The
Record Herald. led by Swell Ford's
famous tales concerning Shorty Nc
Cabe and his red-headed rival. Torchy.
The Record Herald has the right idea.
Clean humor doubles the welcome OF u
good newspaper.