davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
ent, although he did not rnake posf-
tive statement 20 tnfE effect.

ent, although he did not mazts posi-
tive statement 20 thfs effect.
LETTER By Hughes.
An interesting sidslighE on Mr.
Hughes,s actual connecticut with che
en- q. letter written dndef date. 6f
April Is, 1919 Ia Mr.: Faf1eg When
tits latter sought iiif8fihaaisH IS IL
Herds status with the company: Tile
letter follows:
a'Patersonj N. O., April 81 1910.
Replying to yodf letter bf feeent
date with. reference to the Herd mat
tet. I desire to say that en- TbtiFsaag
last Mt, Herds Interest In the Tah=
slefs' Manof's Corporation was trains
ieffea, he receiving Id return there
Tor certain cash and feAi estate. One
Of the stlttuiations OF tie agreement
was that yoa shgtia be tAken core
OF, and / afn holding for yeH Instead
bf Mr.. Herd the bonds. FER which he
sHve SuH the efdef. | hATs been and
Hfa acting rs tfustee fer eetain pei
sons who subscribed the tn6fiey which
was paid TO enable me to aet Title
to certain lands In Lahg island. The
fnonye was raised with the Under
standing. that the procedure should
be as feiiBwsi ] was 70 pay tef the
land personally and taks title 10 the
property, then transfer the SAID prop
erty to the THngiars' Mah0Ps Cor
pufaAiUn. a corporation with d eAp4
italihation of s6,0O0,D0o ID stock and
$4,000, eoe In bonds, and taking there
for all tho stock and ali OF The bends
Of this said corporation, returning to
the treasury certain bfepaftieh
thereof as 4 sort OF donation, thus
making the stock nefasAsBsssabls and
bonds free OF any lien OF the corpora
ton.
II ana 70 Issue TO the various per-
SONS In interest trnsteas' seeaipts
showing what their holdings are, but
to retain physical possession Of all
the stock and bonds which do not so
into the treasury of the corporation,
they being subject to sHle only at my
discretion. The objection being, Of
course. to enable the TanRiers Manor
Corporation to dispose of its bonds
without meeting tbs bonds Of the
original subscribers In competition,
These various details have been car
RED out as tar as possible and will
| be completed In good time.
THE bonds of the corporation are
being sold at par, accompanied by a
share of stock, but 1t IL probable that
only limited number win be sold.
The corporation then will have the
right TO redeem these at a premium,
and also expects TO commence to take
up the underwriters stock and bonds.
Mr.. Herds conduct In the matter has
been yer embarrassing TO us, and as
n result, at considerable Inconvenience
TO ourselves, we have taken him oui
of the transaction entirely. We felt
| however, as l stated before, that you
were entitled TO be protected. and We
have done this as far as 1t was pos.
sibie. Very truly yours.
WILLIAM HUGHES"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Perfect biscuit
perfectly :
protected

Ne matter what
National Biscuit
Company product
on a $ k for
crackers OF cookies.
. . waters or snaps
. . cakes or jl1frlbles
1T viii be delivered
to you In perfect
condition, either In
packages with the
famous In-er~aeal
Trade Mark, IN
attractive small tins
or from the farailiaT
glass-froat cans
freshness isassured
through the distrib-
uting service Of the
National Biscuit
Company, which
affords a constant
supply of biscuit to
every part of the
United States.
Buy biscuit
baked BY
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Al.pays look for that nan
-~-------------------r----------
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
LOCATE MISSING
IMMIGRANT GIRL
IN UNION HILL
Newark Friends Find Her After
Weeks Search Charged SI2
by Cabman Here.

a tale OF exciting experiences Is
@eiselesed by the finding OF paulina
gEahheh twenty-five years cid, an
atRihlgfaht, who despite the frantic
seafeh or relatives and friends, had
pseh lost FOR . week. She was. To-
easea yesterday afternoon In ttnion
9Alll where che was etapluyHd ~ a
Domestic, Unable 90 speak q word of
stangiish bhe had been handed about
from city TO city by friends and
near friends" until she had we'll
Rlsn aespaired Of seeing her relatives
assam, Through an interpreter she
related her experiences.
accompanied by u younger sister
Hne arrived at Hills island on Mon
cay OF last week from the steamer
inability TO multiply Blx4times-slx,
during her examination by the Inn
migration authorities she became
separated from her sister, The lat
Ter passed her s'examan and set out
fer the home OF her aunt. Mrs. Ma
Thar Bqanen, OF es4 Grove street, Try
angton, where she arrived safely
Tuesday afternoon,
sheltered hS 0abman.
Paullna started for Ievington sew
eFal hours later. arriving IN Newark
over the Central railroad, She was
aocosted by a oabman at the Broad
street station, who inquired her des-
fination, A fruitless search for the
frvlngton address followed. Not
knowing what to do or where TO CO.
she appealed to the oahble for aid.
He offered to talto her to his home
for the night. The girl accepted and
remained with the oabbie and his wife
until the next Afternoon.
The girl then discovered that she
had the address of some friends In
Brooklyn. For s12 the kind cab
man offered to accompany her to that
city. Getting the money In advance,
together with an extra $3.50 for car
fare and another dollar for the nights
lodging, the two went to Brooklyn,
Paulina remained with her Brooklyn
friends until Thursday. Then she was
sent to friends in Jersey City. The
latter, through an employment
agency, secured position for the girl
In Union HILL
Meanwhile the Trvington relatives
became alarmed at her disappear
ance. Her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs Brauer, went to Ellis Island the
next day after the sister, Warenetta,
game to Irvington, expecting to find
the girl still there. Instead, they were
told that Paulina had departed short
Iy after her sister.
This information served to increase
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

the anxiety for her welfare. Appeal
was made to the Irvington police and
to the police of other cities. Inspec-
tor Faurot, the noted New York de-
tectiye, was even engaged.
Paulina's sister was ultimately the
one who gave the information lead
Ing to the girls discovery She re-
membered the friends in Brooklyn
and Mr.. Brauer immediately wrote
them. They replied that the girl
was working in Union Hill. Yester-
day Mr.. Brauer brought Paulina
home, She will remain a few days
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

In the absence of Quimby, MIR, Mil
Ter said he was not ready to go on
with the defense and asked an ad-
journment. Justice Greenbaum grant
ed one until next Monday, Decem-
Der 20, with the distinct understand
Ing that the case must be continued
at that time. Mr.. Miller said Quimby
would be on hand and also intimated
that eGenatnr Hughes would be press
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

TROLLEY 90. WINS SUIT

a verdict for the New Jersey street
Railway Company was brought IN
this afternoon by 2 Jury in the Cir
cult Court that has been hearing
testimony in the case of Harry sam
sky against the company for $4,000
DANES. Samsky alleged that he had
been hurt in a collision on the Plank
road in 1907. He was driving
wagon, which was struck by trolley
car. The case was tried once be-
fore and the jury disagreed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

and then return to her employer In
Union Hill. Paulina thinks America
Is a wonderful country. She holds a
grudge, however, against the cabbie
who separated her from more than
half of her fortune of $26 which she
had when she landed ct Ellis Island.
The Newark police are making an
investigation of the girls story re-
garding the cabman. While she does
not know his name she has been able
to describe him, and the police will
take him into custody IL he can be
found
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
SHES nAmwAY ron sle.oo

The suit of James Alcamo, eight
years old, against the Public Service
Railway Company for 10000, WAS
Supreme Court this afternoon. The
boy is alleged to have sustained per-
manent injuries when he was struck
by a trolley car at Main and Jones
street. East Orange. June 10. 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
CHARGED WITH EMDEzzLEMEN1

Michael F. Dempsey, 81 years old,
of % Green street. who is accused of
having embezzled s27 from the Amer
lean Lemon Produce Company, was
arraigned before Judge Herr and pa
rolled for a further hearing two weeks
hence Lieutenant Kuhn arrested
Dempsey at his home last night on a
complaint made by Daniel J. Kelly,
of 81 Ward street.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-25

~ HA~ oAWoy
on hand at the new bakery.
FOR SALE: Round Oak
heater No. 10. Been used one
winter. See Ed Frame. 81 If
Thurston Bodle came in We'd
nesday from Chicago.
Joe Hall, of Fowler, was a
Meade visitor last Saturday.
James Hendrick is advertising
a public sale in this weeks News
D. S. Grigsby, accompanied
by his mother, arrived in Meade
last Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. SCHNEIDER returned
Tuesday from weeks stay in
Hutchinson.
Fred Danielson and E. A.
SCHNEIDER have taken possession
OF the bowling alley.
Mr.. Fast of the law firm of
Bodle & Fast, made a business
trip east last week.
Floyd NARROW has charge of
the city hack line, during the
absence of A. o. Rosenberg.
Miss Anna Johnston spent
Sunday with home folks, re-
turning to Greensburg Sunday
evening.
Mrs. N. M. Ellis is again at |
home after an extended stay |
with relatives in Cimarron Kan
sas.
Stub Davis and Will Evans
have gone to Colorado and will
remain there during the winter.
Miss Leah DeCow is here
from Seattle, Washington, for a
short stay with relatives and
friends.
Miss Clara Strictly was down
from Wilburn Saturday. She
has charge of the school there
THIS year.
Mrs. H. E. Hoon and son. /
Evan. spent last week in Liber-
al, visiting friends and attend
ing the Fair.
Wheat sown before the recent
rains is up and growing nicely.
A large acreage will be sown
this year.
H. G. Marshall is again at
home after six weeks stay at
various points in the eastern
part of the state.
Mrs. Cora Louer is improving
in health and expects to be
back in the Home Bakery before
many days nave passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Covalt left
the first of the week for hatfield
Green, Kansas, where a sister
of Mrs. Covalt is seriously i'll.
The high school boys gave a
party last Friday evening for
the boys who have enrolled this
year. A pleasant evening was
the report.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Otto and
of Bunker Hill, Kan
'as are visiting in Meade at the
nome of Mrs. Otto's mother,
Mrs. M. ]. Henry.
Photographer Backe recently
made some photos of the hay
house at the Fair grounds.
They make neat as we'll as
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-25

SEED WHEAT: Will furnish
seed wheat on ground that is in
good condition for one-fifth of
wheat raised delivered to mar
ket. Address ]. J. Specht,
Meade, Kansas.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
lars Free Transportation.

Officers and employees of the Panama
railroad who have heretofore enjoyed
free transportation are, under decis-
lon handed down by the Interstate
Commerce Commission today, denied
this courtesy in the future. The COM
mission held that they were Govern
ment employees and were not entitled
TO free passage from other railroads.
Contractors who furnish ties to rali-
roads may not In the future Lawfully
use free transportation when inspect
ing their merchandise
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
'lncited Dssertions, Is
Charge Against Leaders

, PARIS. July 1.-Twelve Of the most
prominent officials Of the general con-
federation Of labor today were arrested
on eharses OF melting soidiery to DIS
obedience and desertion.
police raids on labor organizations. Ths
authorities confiscatsd the books ana
papers Of the labor bosses
: Following the raids. II was asserted
on the floor Of the chamber OF depu-
ties that the confederation was peg
suading soldiers to desert.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Taft Says Attack Is
Usual Undertaking

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. July L-Former
President William H. Taft has declined
TO discuss the lobby charges made by
Martin M. Mulhall, except to send word
through his secretary that he regarded
the statement as one of those muckrak-
Ing attacks to which men occupying
public office are subject.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Colonial Beach Ready
For Holiday Crowds

Colonial Desch opened formally to-
day for tho summer. The steamer
ct. Johns started Its daily schedule.
which. this week. will be augmented
for the benefit Of the holiday vaca-
tionists.
Grabbing. fishing, and bathing are
among the attractions of Washing
tons Atlantic City" and the in-
dications point to a large crowd Of
excursionists this week. especially ON
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Potash Salts Importations.

Despite the keen search for a source
OF potash supply in the United States,
and the development of the kelp indus
try and some few rock deposits, the
potash salts imported from Germany
in 1912 amounted to SO IL, ,l64 pounds,
valued at H9,692 IS. Ever since Ger
many imposed an export duty Govern
ment experts have striven for the dis
covery of sufficient home supply OF
potash salts for fertilizer.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Tumulty's Hat Gone! Mystery.

Who took Mr.. Tumulty's hat?. Any.
body furnishing the answer and a sttis-
factory explanation will be welcomed
at the White House, for it was a hat
TO which the Presidents Secretary had
become attached. It is straw and not
unlike hundreds of other straws. but
il fit Mr.. Tumulty, and he wants It
back. He lost it yesterday afternoon
at the Capitol. when he accompanied
the President in the latter's call on
members of the Senate
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Ashbrook Is Forty-six.

Congressman William A. Ashbrook OF
Ohio is receiving congratulations today,
the forty-sixth anniversary of his birth.
At eighteen Mr.. Ashbrook became. q
newspaper editor and publisher. at
twenty-five he was appointed postmas-
ter of his town, Johnstown. Ohio. and
at the age Of forty he was elected to
Congress. Charles MARCEL. former
Speaker of the Dominion house Of com.
mons, is celebrating the fifty-third an
niversary of his birth today. George
n. Donaghey former governor Of Ar
kansas, 10 fifty-seven years old today.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Legislative News In Brief

wireless telegraphy adopted at the re-
cent international radio-telegraphic con-
vention, held in London. This code has
been adopted by every nation that was
party to the congress to simplify COM
munication and save confusion when
vessels Of different nationalities COM
municate. Aside from the English let
ters In this new International code. the
distinctive accented letters of all for
eign maritime powers are included.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Gets Loving Cup.

On his retirement as chief teleghapher
Of the War Department to become audi
tor and assistant to the officer in charge
CT the Signal Corps Of the United States
army at Seattle. Wash. Charles o.
Pieyscn received handsome loving cup
from the employees of the telegraph d.
vision OF TIE war Department. Mr..
Pierson had served there for more than
thi-ty years.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Paymaster Check Fraud.

Another attempt TO circulate f-adu-
lent navy paymaster vouchers has been
checked. according to the belief of
Secret Service officials. by the arrest
of Arthur Stephens, alias Walter Kent
Kinds, at Stuttgart, Ark The prisoner.
who is on his way to Little Rock Ter
a hearing. is charged with having
passed forged paymasters' checks al
Galva, Ill, representing himself. IT is
alleged, as United States recruiting
officer. The bogus checks were de-
tected when they reached the Treasury,
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Loving Cup for Pierson.

Charles q. Pierson, who retired yes
terday as chief. telegrapher Of the Wal
Department 10 become auditor and
assistant to the officer In charge of the
signal corps station at Seattle, Wash
ington. was given a silver loving cup BY
the employees of the office, when he fin
ished his last days work.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Seeks Federal Aid.

Efforts to persuade the War Depart
ment to give Federal aid to the South
Caroline militia, despite the attitude of
Governor Blease of that State, members
Of the South Carolina delegation IN
Congress, accompanied by Brigadier
General Jones, Of the State militia, call
ed yesterday at the War Department
and conferred with Secretary Garrison.
The latter declared, however, that he
would only consider renewing the Aid
provided Governor Blease himself made
application for a reconsideration Of the
case.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Garrison To Ask Million.

As soon as possible after his return
from Gettysburg. Secretary Garrison
will submit to Congress a request for
an appropriation of nealy sl,oOoooo en-
account of food, clothing, shelter. and
medical service rendered by the army
and navy to the flood sufferers Of the
middle West and Mississippi valley
last spring.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Ian Rejoinder Delayed.

Owing to the fact that the japanese
government. through Ambassador Chin
da, has notified the State Department
of its wish to add section to Its for
NAL rejoinder on the California anti
alien land legislation. Secretary bryan
has suspended the preparation of the
reply which this country will make TO
the formal rejoinder.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

Close Of the veterans reunion. The.
school win last until August Is. Army
officers have been assigned to Instruct
the students in camp sanitation. mill
tary training. peronal hygiene and the
principles of military art, including ad-
vance and rear guards. outposts'
marches. orders. and combat.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
REBELS KILL $500
MEN, REPORT SAYS

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. July 1.-The Sonora
rebels killed about $500 Mexican troops
under Gen. Pedro ojeda. on the Sonora
desert. according to reports today from
Guaymas, Mexico.
ojeda started out with 1850 men. and
when he reached Guaymas a few days
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

ago. about 1000 struggled In with hfrn
The rebels had killed many Of them and
hundreds died from heat and thirst on
the retreat
The survivors were little better than
dead men.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Lumber Rate Unfair.

Rates on lumber in carloads from
points on the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
road between Fayetteville and Will
mington, n. c., shipped to Virginia
and other Northern points were today
declared to be "unduly discriminatory"
as compared with rates to the same
points from other stations on the At
lantic Coast Line.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
To Test Alaska Coal.

A mining expedition into the Alaska
coal fields. headed by DR.. Joseph A.
Holmes, director Of the United States
Bureau of Mines, viii sail from Seattle
Saturday, July 5, aboard the Admiral
Sampson for Knik. From this port the
party will 90 by trail to the coal fields.
naer Chickaioon.. One thousand tons OF
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
aPlucking Board" Done.

After holding daily sessions for sew
eral weeks. the naval "plucking board
for compulsory retirement a large list
Of officers, practically completed its
work today and prepared a report for
submission to Secretary of the Navy
Daniels and to President Wilson. Navy
officers are on the anxious bench,
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Mrs. Woodford Freed.

FAIRFIELD. Conn.,. July 1.--Mrs.
Isabella H. woodford. widow OF ths
late minister to Spain. was freed In the
town court here Of charges OF man.
slaughter and recklessiy operating an
automobile. On June . an automobile
which Mrs. woodford was driving ran
down and killed william Stenhauser,
sixty years old.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Urges Apprenticeship.

Partial revival OF apprenticeship and
an increase Of industrial training, are
recommended by Dr. Holmes Beck
with. who has peen studying the Ger
man apprenticeship system in Germany
for the United States Bureau of Edu-
cation. He believes most strongly In
Industrial education, but sounds q
warning against unguided vocational
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Gonzales In City.

To make a brief visit here before as
suming the duties of his post w. E.
Gonzales, the newly appointed minister
to Cuba, arrived in Washington yester,,,
day. Before leaving tor Cuba ne VIII
call on Secretary Bryan.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Miss Wilson Coming Here.

Miss Margaret wilson. daughter OF
the President. who has been spending
several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Davies, at Madison. Wis, Will re-
turn to washington today. according 10
adyices from Madison.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Rules for Shipping Explosives,

Regulations for the safe shipment OF
explosives on the railroads Of the United
States were announced by the inter-
The new rules provide particularly for
the handling OF various gas tanks ana
those containing carbonated substances.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Students To ny Seldiering.

Representing forty-eight schools and
colleges. 1s5 students have qualined to
date to attend the military camp Of
instruction which the War Department
will open at Gettysburg, July Z. at the
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

coal are to be taken out for test by the
cruiser Maryland to determine whether
Alaska coal will meet the rigid require
ments of the navy,
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
New Wireless Code.

Merchantmen and naval vessels on
the seven seas began today the use of
the new international Morse code for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

his enormous animality. Head lowered
and slightly swinging, eyes blazing IN
der shaggy brows. his bearlike body
hung for a moment in balance ere he
launched after Carmen over the bank.
Springing up to follow. David tripped
on a bejuca and rolled back TO the very
bottom Of the bank, and when he scram-
bled again to the top he saw Carmen
leaping his last yards under a Tapping
cloud.
Paralyzed by a sick excitement, he
stood looking on.
After yielding a start in tribute to
surprise, the Yaqui had Strengthened.
gripping hard on his staff. and through
his chaos Of feeling David sensed danger
in that quiet waiting. Until Carmen was
almost upon him he moved no muscle
quiet that deceived even Zacateco-
Thinking. perhaps. that the man was
about TO yield. he paused. machete
raised-paused to his sorrow. for. with a
movement subtle as that of striking
snake. the heavy staff rose and fell So
swift was the blow that David's eve
could not follow But he heard sharp
unkIe. caught the flash as the machete
few i'm pieces. simultaneously the Ia
uuTs hands shot out, took Carmen by
the head as q PLAYER catches a BAH. and
without arrest of his momentum sent
him SPRAYING with only vicious
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

II the Engllshuan had used the edge,
the business had ended there and then;
but in obedience to Hertzer's previous
instructions he struck with the fiat. and,
glancing, the blow fell harmlessly upon
the shoulder. His hoarse cry as he went
down with the Yaqurs hands at HIS
throat broke up David's coma.
All had occurred in a quarter Of e
minute. and now pulling his pistol he
ran shouting and firing, indifferent 10
the risk Of hitting Phelps-ran thrilling
with horror, conscious only OF the
brown hands fumbling the Engiishman'
throat Flying wide, his bullets could
never have saved him. Yet they served
by attracting the Yaqurs attention
caused him TO look up Just as he had
set himself for a wrench. a fleeing
glance which still afforded time ror
Hertzer TO seize his machete and top
pie him over with heavy blow deliv-
cred from his knees.
"Oh. my Cod
Springing up. Phelps cIutched Davids
arm
''Oh. my God Mann, I felt him reach
around my neck TO my chin. and 1
couldn't stop him oh my God, An
other second
BLAST your neck, rfsrtzer broke hru-
tally in on his frenzy Of agitation. Look