davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
GOVERNOR FIELDER TO BE
IRVINGTON CLUBS GUEST

Governor James f. Fielder will visit
Irvington on Monday evening, July Z,
as the guest of the West End De-
moeracy of Essex County.
Arrangements have been made for
the handling of large crowd at the
headquarters of the club, at John J..
Bonscher's Speedway Hotel, 80
Speedway avenue, Iryington.
The members of the club, about 200
in number. will greet the Governor
on his arrival. 1t is expected that the
club will indorse his boom for the
governorship. The meeting VIII be
called to order at 7:30 o'clock. Music
and refreshments will be provided by
the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
MRS. NOLAN'S FUNERAL

Solemn high requiem mass will be
celebrated in the Church of Our
Lady Help of Christians, East Or
ange, tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock for Mrs. Mary Nolan, IS years
old, of 19 Prospect terrace, East Or
apge, who died at her home Tuesday
night. Burial will be in Calvary
Cemetery, Brooklyn. Mrs. Nolan had
been i'll for several weeks from a
complication of diseases. She was
the widow of John Nolan. She was
a native of Ireland and was for
mer resident of New York city. For
the past eight years she had lived in
East Orange. One daughter and two
sons survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
c. G. LocKWooD's FUNERAL

The funeral OF Charles Greene
Lockwood, retired professor emeritus
of mathematics at Princeton Uni
versity, who died yesterday at the
Monomonock Inn, Caldwell, will be
held Saturday afternoon with serv-
ices from the Caldwell Methodist
Episcopal Church. Interment will be
in Rosedale Cemetery, Orange. Pro-
fessor Lockwood's death was due to
the infirmities of old age. He was
born in New York city in 1S43 and
was graduated from Yale, University.
He had taught at Princeton for
twenty eight years. He retired sew
eral years ago. He is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Hattie II. Lockwood,
and one daughter, Miss Catherine c..
Lockwood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
MANSER-YOUNG

William r. Manser, jr., of sos
avenue. and Miss Nary
X. Young, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Il. Young, of 80 Ire
mont street, both of Irvington. were
married last night by the Rev. DR..
William H. Hainer, pastor OF the
First Christian Church, at. the par
sonage, 1893 Clinton avenue. Miss
Anna B. Young. a sister of the
bride, and Frederick C. Bassini were
the only attendants. Mr.. Manser is
well known in Irvington as base
ball player. Last year he was on the
pitching staff of the Portsmouth
team. in the Virginia League. He
is a brother of Chubby" Manser,
the weli-known Jersey City pitcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
GRADUATES ENTERTAINED

Members of the 1918 graduating
class Of st. Johns Parochial School.
Orange, were entertained at dance
given last night by the Alumni AS
ISOLATION of the school The thirty
members of the class were formally
received into the association. The af-
fair was held In the large assembly
room of Columbus Hall, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
PETTlGREW-RAlNEY

Announcement is made of the we'd
ding Monday night of Miss Barbara
C. Rainey, of Clark avenue, Kearny,
and John Pettigrew, of 622 John
street. I<earny. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev J. Robert
Carlton Clark. pastor of Beulah NJ
p. Church. Kearny. Miss Elizabeth
3. Pettigrew and John R, Laird were
the witnesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
HARRISON AUToIsT FINED

Arthur Stumpf. a Harrison auto
mobilist, last night paid fine of SIS
in the Kearny Police Court. Patrol
man Hugh Mccullough was standing
in Kearny avenue a few nights ago
when Stumpf's machine whizzed by.
Mccullough notified Stumpf at the
time to appear in court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
Osborne, COlby's Opponent,
Is Resting in Maine

Edmund b. Osborne, who has al
ready announced his candidacy and
who will fight out the issue with for
mer Senator Colby, could not be seen
today. He left a few days ago to
spend little time in Maine and has
not returned yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
BUNGALOW FOR CHURCH OPENED

The bungalow at Como which was
decided to All Saints Church, Orange,
last year by Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Van Wagenen has been opened for
the season and the first party of the
season, consisting of members of the
Altar Guild and Girls Friendly So
ciety, has left for a weeks stay OF
the spot which is one of the most
delightful on the Jersey coast. They
will be entertained by Mrs. Van
Wagenen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
JOSEPH L. sLEwITT.s FUNERAL

The funeral of Joseph L. Blewitt.
son of Patrolman and Mrs. Daniel
Blewitt. of 30 Treacy avenue was
held this morning at $3.50 o'clock from
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament
lnterment was in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03

again and after q while my
face broke out with little
red pimples. They looked
like little red punches all
over my face. Then I
would dig and scratch them
because they itched SO
badly and after I scratched
the cap of they would tester
and be sore. Then l would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
FACE BROKE OUT
WITH RED P|MPLES
Like Bunches. ltched Badly. Would
Foster and Be Sore. Used Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
Face As if Never Had PimpIes.

Stony Creek. N. Yin the first place
my face had blackheads on 1t and would
squeeze them out but they would come back
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-30


many from range points outside
the. city. The Mohami Band Of
thirty-five pieces rendered a most
excellent Concert of classical and
popular music, each nun Der being
encored.
A vast amount of work has been
done by employees of the park CON-
mission under the direction of Park
superintendent Whittet, and the
park is this season more attractive
than ever. A great deal of new
playground apparatus has been
added for the benefit of the little
ones and several new specimens of
the animal kingdom are to be seen
in the zoo. Much work is yet to be
done IN the way of beautifying the
grounds, and when completed o.
colt Park will be one Of the most
popular pleasure resorts in north
ern Minnesota and a card that will
draw hundreds of visitors to the
city each week.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-30

at Trinity Memorial church and
was according to the long ritual of
the Episcopal church. Rev. H. J.
Buxton was the pastor offic iating.
The altar and church were beau
tifully decorated with cut flowers
and plants and the wedding was
one of the prettiest in its appoint
ments that nas eyer been solemn
lzed in Marshalltown. The bride
is the daughter of an old and we'll
respected family of Mapleton. DR..
Reid was gradual ed from the Vir-
ginia high school and is engaged
In the practice of dentistry at
Mapleton, where he has resided for:
the two years and has built up a
substantial practice. DR.. and Mrs.
Reid went to Chicago ON a short
honeymoon trip and will. be at
home in Mapleton after June T..
Many friends of the groom in Vir-
ginia will extend congrat lations.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-30
virginians Continue Losing

The Virginia baseball team has
been at home this week and will re-
main at home until the conclusion
of ITS series with Winona Monday.
The team lost two out of three to
the Minneapolis team in the open
ing series. Yesterdays game with
St. Panl was called off on account
of rain, and there is double head
er at the Oliver park today.
The Virginians took the first
game OF the series with MinneapO-
lis in a ninth inning batting rally
that pleased big crowd of fans in
attendance, by score of 5 too. In
the second game they were shut
out and Wednesdays game was
lost to the Millers by score of 6 to
The locals have been playing in
hard luck ever since the opening of
the season, and the "jinx" that at
tended them in the opening series
is still working. The infield is fast
and the team has been hitting &C
ceptably, but seems to be unable to
win. Negotiations are under way
for new players and several will no
doubt be signed within a few days.
Despite the fact that the team has
been losing the attendance has
been excellent and the article of
baseball offered has been very sat.
isfactory. Gne Of the biggest crowds
ever in the city is expected to be
here for Sundays game with Wi
mona.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-30
Got Bad Cut With a CrOwbar.

Henry Holland, the genial pro-
prietOr OF the EVeleth Steam Laun-
dry, suffered a severe cut on the
face with a croWbar Tuesday after
noon, received while engaged in
moving new collar ironing ma
chine into his plant. The bar slip
ped from beneath the machine, and
took Mr.. Holland alongside the face,
cutting half-inch furrow for
distance of four or five inches, but
luckily missing his eye. The ac-
cidem will confine him to his home
for a time, and will always leave a
scar, but he will be on the job
again shortly looking for business
for his laundry, which is being
completely renovated and improv-
ed by the addition of many new
modern machines.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-30
0rmonde Addition COMPLETED.

The new addition to the Ormonde
hotel has been completed and is
now ready for the reception OF
guests. The new addition, which
is located on the second and third
floors of the Nels Anderson build
ing, which has been erected during
the winter, contains 81 rooms, max
ing total of 90. The furniture
throughout is mahogany, the bed
steads being of brass, and each
room is supplied with hot and cold
water and telephone service. There
are also eight baths in the new ad
dition. Sample rooms will be fitted
up in the basement and on the Sec
ond and third floors and a freight
elevator installed. Messrs Lusk &
Sigel have expended about $4,000
in fitting up the new addition, and
the Ormonde is now one of the
most up to date hostelries III north:
ern Minnesota.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-30
Narrowly Escaped Death.

Charles Anderson, a teamster,h had
a narrow escape from death Wed
nesday afternoon. The team which
he was driving was hitched to
heavy load of building stone and
had been left standing for few
moments near the rear of the Hamm
building on Central avenue, while
the driver attended to some other
matters. When Anderson came
along and took up the reins the
team became frightened, making
dash up Central avenue, Anderson
clinging to one of the horses mains
and to the lines in an endeavor to
stop them. At the corner of Maple
street the tea1I started to make
turn aud in so doing ran into an
iron railing at the Mitchell Hotel,
the impact throwing both horses to
the ground and hurting Anderson
under the wagon. Spectators who
had witnessed the accident rushed
to the scene, fully expecting to find
that Anderson had received serious
if not fatal injuries. He extricated
himself without assistance, how.
ever, and upon examination it was
found that his only injury was an
abrasion over the left eye, received
in striking the curbing. The tongue
of the wagon was broken and the
iron railing protecting the stair
way badly bent, but the horses were
'uninjured.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-30

Mrs. G. V. Malmgren; vice president
Mrs. A. B. Coates; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. J. D Lamont; correspond
ing secretary, Miss Mabel Newhard:
treasurer, Mrs. w. f. Hannaford.
Mondays meeting concluded the
work of the Club until September,
when the subject of Drama will be
taken up.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-30
0|cott Park Formally Opened.

Olcott Park, Virginia's natural
beauty spot and recreation ground,
was formally opened to the public
last Sunday for the 1913 season. The
grounds were thronged throuR bout
the afternoon and evening, and it is
estimated that between 1900 and
5000 people took advantage of the
splendid weather to enjoy the out
ing. Among this number were
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-30
DIR. LESLIE REID TAKES
BRIDE AT MARSHALLTOWN

DR.. Leslie Reid, a former Virginia
boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Reid
of Birch street, was married Tues
day of last week at MarshalltOWn,
Iowa, to Miss Emily E. Rhode. The
wedding ceremony was performed
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-30
Virginia Study Club Elects.

The Virginia Study Club met at
the club rooms in the library build
ing Monday afternoon, and in add
ton to the regular order of bust
ness elected officers for the ensu-
ing year, as follows: President,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-30
To the School Children,

We will paw SC for the name of
every Victor or Columbia Talking
Machine owner not already on our
list, Kreidler Piano Co.,
425 Chestnut ST.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-30


any just public burden Of taxation,
but it will be to assist in friend
ly and cooperative way the various
public bodies in effecting a saving
by the economical and judicious
expenditure Of public funds, but
without undertaking to object to
or discourage any needed, legiti-
mate public Improvement.
Such associations have proved of
great advantage in other COM.
munltles, notably in Cleveland,
Where such an organization has
been In existence for great many
years, backed by the ablest and
most substantial business men,
and where it has proven of such
great benefit that it is said that
all the public bodies when about
to enter upon the construction of
some public improvement consult
the association for assistance in
working out plans and devising the
best methods of accomplishing re-
suits.
The following companies and in
dlvlduals, given in alphabetical
order, amongst others, are inter-
ested in the present association:
BlWabik Iron Mining Company,
Bennett & Longyear,
Cavour Mining Company,
CleNeland-Cliffs Iron Company,
c. A. Congdon,
Commodore Mining Company,
Corrigan Mckinney & Company,
A. B. Coates,
Fort Henry Mining Company,
Great Northern Iron Ore Proper
ties,
| G. G. Hartley,
Higgins Company,
! M. A. Hanna g. Company,
| Inland Steel Company,
| Interstate Iron Company,
Jones & Laughlim,
LaBelle Iron Works,
| Mahoning Ore g. Steel Company,
Oliver Iron Mining Company,
Oglebay, Norton & Company,
| Pickands- Mather & Company,
Pitt Iron Mining Company,
Republic Iron & Steel Company.
Stevenson Iron Mining Company
Shenango Furnace Company,
Swallow e. Hopkins.
! Joseph SellWood,
George A. st. Clair,
I0d-Stambaugh & Company,
| Virginia & Rainy Lake Company,
| Iawkey Estate.
| The Executive Committee con
slsts of the folloWing:
John A. Savage, Of the Shenan
go Furnace Company, President;
F. J. Webb, of the Republi,
Iron & Steel Company, Vice Presi
dent;
J. D. Ireland, of M. A. Hanna
Company, Treasurer;
C. H. Munger, of Pickands, Ma
Their & Company;
S. J. Cusson, of the Virginia {
Rainy Lake Company;
Mark Elliott, Of Jones & Laugh
lin;
George D. Swift, w. J. West an
Michael Godfrey, Of the Oliver Iro2
Mining Company; and
D. NJ. Philbin, of the Great Nor
> thern Iron Ore Properties.
Mr.. P. J. Ryan of Hibbing ha
been engaged as secretary, and viii
> devote all his time to the work o
the association, and Mr.. A. J. Was
gait will have charge of the office
and will likewise devote his en-
tire time to the association.
Washburn, Bailey & Mitchell
will act as counsel.
The offices of the association
in Duluth will be at Number 12O
Alworth Building, and other office
may be opened on the range.
Narrowly Escaped Death.
Charles Anderson, teamster ,ha'
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-14
RECOVER BODIES
 SOUTHERN CITY
Government Workers Take Out Two Hundred and Fifty From the Ruins.
 of ChaIlhuanca, in Peru.

LIMA, Peru, Nov. 14.-Government workers have recovered 25O bodies Of those killed by the recent earthquake in the city of >Challhuanca. It is es- timated that at least 800 more will be taken from the ruins of the city when the debris is cleared away.
 The vibrations of the earth were so sharp that the buildings were suddenly toppled down, killing those inside and filling the streets with the falling walls so that few escaped. In the mountainous sections the avalan- ches wiped out whole communities.
 Funds are badly needed by the Red Cross Association to relieve the peo- pie who escaped, but lost everything in the ruins.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-14
TRA|NMEN STRIKE
 0N P.RA|lWAY
Negotiated for Six Months, But Final iy Gave Up and Ordered Strike
 All Trains Stop.

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 14.-After six months of constant negotiations between the three thousand conduct ors and trainmen on the eastern di- vision of the Southern Pacific rail road, and the officers of the road, the men voted today to with draw from all conferences with the officials of the road and to strike i'm mediately.
 The vote was no sooner taken than the men on duty ere notified and af- ter running the trains into the sheds they quit. Not train is now run ming on schedule.
 The railroad officials have cancelled all schedule trains, but expect to op- crate as soon as strike breakers can be brought here from the east.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-14

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 14.-Oficials of the Mexican government have made overtures to the American State department to reopen the negotia- tions broken yesterday when Provis- ional President Huerta failed to re- ply to the ultimatum of John Lind, that he promise the American ad. ministration that the congress elected on October 26th be not convened. No indication can be secured from the charge d'affaires that President Will son will tolerate the renewal of diplo- matic intercourse.
 It is believed now that the prepar- ations made by President Wilson to recognize General Carranza and the constitutionalists of the north and al low them to import arms from Amer ica-the certainty that when that is done the influx of American volun- teers from the states who will enlist in the northern armies, and the finan- cial support sure to be given General Carranza, who would be able to bor- row money from the American bank CTS, who are interested in the mines of the northern states, and who would
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-14
Spend s6,ooo,0oo On the Fair.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-Up to and inclusive of August 31, 1913. the cash receipts of the Panama-Pacific International Expo,iticn Company amounted to more than $6,00O,OOO. The expenses to that date amounted to less than $5,000,0O0. and invest ment expenditures to. $467,58l.16. leaving 8 cash balance on hand of $1,- 279 ,264.64. The actual available as- sets of the exposition company az gregate $11.97S,S11.50. It will require about $12,OOO,OOO more to complete the work, and the actual net assets amount to this, without considering the sums to be derived from conces- sionaires, interest on money in bank and receipts from divers pre-exposi- ton operation.s;
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-14
HAVE TROUBLE
 WITH THE JAPs
Dispatching of American Cruiser to Mexican Ports Has Caused
 Much Friction.

TOXIC, Japan, Nov. 4.-American Ambassador Guthrie and the foreign minister have been in frequent con- ference yesterday and today and it is believed the two men are anxious to give the impression that everything is all right between the governments, while many diplomats believe that the friction between the two govern ments is much strained by the ac tion of the Japanese government when the cruiser Izuma was sent from this port under full speed to the Mex ican coast.
 Many wei informed Japanese as- sert that a complete squadron was dispatched.
 The mobilization of the fleet in Formosa ports has given rise to the statement that in the event of war between Mexico and the United States the Japanese will land in the Philippines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-14
SEC'y, WILSON LEAVES SEATTLE
Will Speak at Portland and San Francisco-Impresse at Num-
 Der of Hindus on Coast.

SEATTLE, Nov. 14.-Secretary of Labor Wilson departed last night for Portland, wh re he will be the guest of the Chamber of Commerce of the Rose City, and will make an address before proceeding to San Francisco, at which city the secretary will also speak.
 MT. Wilson is greatly impressed at the great number of Hindus and Ja- panese who gather in sections of the Pacific cities and it is believed he will inform the cabinet officers that the conditions on the coast must be look. ed into or the Amercian laborer will be driven back by the cheap orien' tals.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-14
NEW OFFICERS
 FOR THE A. B.'S
Grand Camp at Seattle Elects Full compIement-WiIiM Meet in Spirit
 City Next Year.

Seattle, Nov 14.-Henry Ray, Of Fairbanks, was elected Arctic Chief by the grand camp of the order, in session here the past few days; Char les Taylor, an attorney of 1ditarod, was elected vice-arctic chief Dr. Gib- son, of Nome, was elected chaplain, and Dr. Keller, of Skagway, grand re- corder, with o. Connolly as keeper of nuggets. All the other offices of the grand camp were filled, after which the banquet, arranged for the closing evening, was held and at which all of the newly elected officers made speeches.
 The grand camp, before adjourning, passed resolution that the next meeting of the camp be held in Seat tie next year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-14
BAD WRECK .0N
 SOUTHERN ROAD Special Tram is on Way to Fair and Drops Through Trestle-Ten
 Dead and Many Hurt.

CLAYTON, Ala. Nov. 14.-Ten peO- ple were killed ana two hundred hurt when passenger train on the Geor- gia Central railroad fell through a trestle near here, while running as a special to the county fair.
 The last two cars of the thirteen which comprised the train were the only ones to remain on the grade, the others dropping forty feet below in to a dry creekbed.
 Four hours after the wreck the first relief train arrived on the scene and in the meantime those who were un- injured worked in the wreckage and released those pinned down and rem dered first aid to the injured as far as possible for them to do so.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-14
HUERTA BACKS DOWN, CRISIS PASSED
 OFFICIALS SEEK REOPEN NEGOTIATIONS

the president before recognition would be given.
 Democratic senators expect any moment the public announcement of the recognition of the constitutional ists and the lifting of the embargo on the exporting of arms. That the army and navy is ready for the expected invasion is not de. nied by officers of the two depart. ments, and 1t is even stated that a plan of campaign had been mapped out calling for the capture of all ci- ties on the Atlantic, the landing of marines, the cutting off of the impor- tations of arms from Europe, the es. tablishment of blockade and the in vasion from Texas and Arizona of the northern states, aided by the reb' els.
 General belief at the change in the conditions is felt by the officials here as it is now certain that Huerta will be forced to grant the demands of President Wilson. It is even rum ored here that England and the Uni ted States are acting in entire accord in the present crisis.