davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
FTom0uIExchanges

Tom Cook. who has been interest
ed In mines In Lower California. II
now visiting his parents, w. r. Cook
and wife. and his brother. Sam Cook.
He reports that the people in his
section were not taking a very active
part IN the warfare that Ii shakins
the rest of Mexico. but Is In accord
ance with President Wilson'S request.
he In company With many other Am
orleans, returned TO the United
States. Gillian Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

The members OF the Christian
church met Sunday morning and de-
cided to begin a protracted meeting
here Sunday, Nov. Q. The meeting
will he conducted by the pastor, Ed,
It. w. Cottingham, of Bunceton.-
Nelson Record.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Mrs. Clarence Humphrey and Mira.
George Mcclure OF Grand Pass were
buying goods here Monday
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

John Haincs OF slater was attend
ing to business In the county seat
r. onday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
SIN HOLD VI TOWN. non BANK
bandits Capture clifton and Use Hin
as shield.


as shield.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Oct, g
Holding the residents OF Fulton on
the Iron Mountain Railroad. In Hemp
stead county. ut bay early today. six
bandits robbed the bank OF Fulton 81
$40 In pennies. after trying In vail &c
dynamite the inner doors to the bank
vault.
City Marshal Tom Logan OF Fulton
was shot and seriously wounded. Thg
robbers used a citizen, whom they
had captured, to protect them from
bullets OF the citizens guns.
Posses with b%loodhounds r In
pursuit OF the bandits.
The robbery almost duplicates the
dynamiting and robblng OF the First
State Bank at Dardenelle. Ark. last
Wednesday, Six explosions were heard
by the residents MS the robbers at
tempted to blow open the inner doors
OF the bank vault. rcfore going TO
the bank the men had broken into a
hardware store and stolen rifles and
ammunition,
The explosions awakened the citl-
zens, who armed themselves and
hurried to the hank, City Marshal Lo-
gan saw armed s~entinels about the
bank, and in attempting to capture
one of them was shot. The rest OF the
citizens opened tire on the bandits and
q hattie followed.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Mrs. Fred Fowler aud baby daugh-
ter. Hazel Adele are spending the
week In Kansas city visiting relatives
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

W. q. B%arksdale bought through
Ralph Barksdale last week the NJ. l.,
Stephenson residence In East Slater
for $3.50.
Died, Friday, at the home of her
brother, Jack Williams, In Slater
Mary Elizabeth Williams, coiored,
aged 81 years. Funeral was held at
Nelson Monday conducted by Rev. r.
ID. Wilson, OF Slater.-Slater News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

James Powell has bought the stock
OF +. II. Censor and will continue the
business ut the same stand.-Gii'
liam Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Warren Hedges was called TO Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa. last week to the
bedside OF his father who was not ex-
pected TO live. His father got better
and Mr.. Hedges returned home Mon
day. Mrs. Hedges who accompanied
him remained by the bed side OF the
sick man.---Sweet Springs Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

The arrival of the steamer Chester
at the Miami wharf Tuesday was OF
especial interest to Mr.. Van Long who
has been impatiently awaiting the ar
rival OF the lumber for the erection
of his new house south OF town.
Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Advertising pays. try ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
NEW CONFERENCE
TO END STRIKE
Garment Workers and Repre-
sentatives of Employers Meet
Today TO Reach Agreement.
Photo by clinedinst.

Another conference among repre-
sentatives of the striking garment
workers and their employers will be
heid this afternoon in an effort to
come to. terms
Nicholas c. La Veeehia. who repre-
sented a number of the strikers. an
nouneed that the meeting was being
arranged to bring every possible in
auence 10 bear in making some agree
ment.
The firms of Joseph Heisler. Bene-
dict K Wedin and Salomine & San
.cori will be represented at the con-
ference. Mr.. La Vecchia and the
Rev. Bismarck J. Coltorti will argue
the strikers cause A 10 per cent.
increase for the week workers and 20
per cent. increase for the piece work
ers is what the strikers demand, as
serted the Rev. Coltorti.
According to Joseph Heisler. the
manufacturers are offering increas ases
for the various kinds OF work done
and the average Increase offered is
Is per cent. From statements issued
by both sides today, there is a differ
ence of opinion as to the number of
hours the garment makers will be
required TO work. This is one of the
important questions which they will
attempt to settle at the conference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
ROMANCE BEGAN
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Miss Vail. 81, and Mr.. vandef-
pool, 65, Spring Surprise
Upon Friends.

Miss Margaret W Vail and Albion
A. Nanderpoof sprung a surpfsS on
their friends when they surreptitious-
ly journeyed to Brooklyn and ser
cured marriage license.
They win be married tomorrow.
He is 50; she is 81. He lives at 37g
South Nineteenth street. and she at
sS Wright street.
He has two daughters. dignifed
school teachers. They did not dream,
that their father was going to BE-
married again.
What's the answer" said Miss.
Adele vanderpool the older Of the
two, when told by a Star reporter to-
day that her father was about TO en-
ter the holy bonds of matrimony
again
Then the light dawned on her
Father did so away mysteriousIy
yesterday with two suit-cases.r she
reluctantly admitted.
Nov | wonder what he's up 10,
said Miss Clara, the other sister.
The Star reporter finally convinced
them that their father had applied
for the marriage certificate in Brook
lyn.
But why did he go to Brooklyn.
and who is the womap2 There must
be a woman: who is shee" said both
the excited fair ones in one breath.
Margaret W. VAIL replied the in
former and the eourfship dates
back fifty years.
The sirls were taken abaek We've
never heard of Mss Vail, they
said
Then it was explained that Miss
Vail and Mr Vanderpool had been
school oamranions together fifty
years ago. They were lovers. also, at
one time. it seemed. but after quar-
rel Mr. Vanderpool married She
never dit and waited patiently an
these years for "her time
Mr.. Vanderpooi Is a prominent re-
tired electrical engineer. He lives
with his two daughters at 272 South,
Nineteenth street, and intends TO take
his bride there. too. he says
Miss Vail is hewitching spinsfer.
She is member OF Prot. Van.
Duesen's Bible class AZ the First
Presbyterian Church and also promi-
nent in the work OF the Peddie Me-
mortal Baptist Church.
The couple Will be married tolnor-
row afternoon at o'clock by the
Rev George f. Marian, of 5ss
Greene avenue Brooklyn. After
brief wedding trip through the south
they viii take up their residence al
S72 South Nineteenth street. this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
GOVERNORS DECLARE
AGAINST NEW REGIME:
zAPATA BAND FEARED

MEXICO CITY, Feb. zf.-The fate
of Francisco Madero lost first place
in the interest of the Mexican popu-
lace today on account Of the more
pressing concern as to the extent 10
which Mexico is vet in a state of
revolution. In spite OF the termina-
ton of hostilities in the capital and
the establishment of new admin
istration. there are indications OF
widespread trouble in other sections
of the country.
The disposition of the deposed
president and vice-president had not
been settled this morning. and was
still the cause of some anxiety, but
this was regarded in many quarters
as of little consequence to the ma
ton compared with the problem pre-
sented by the existing rebel forces
and the prospective rebels.
In view of General Huertas per-
sonal assurance to Sonora Madero
that ner husband would not be
killed. It is believed that some hu-
name measure viii be devised for his
elimination from public life. 1t rs
probable that this point will be dis
cussed at the first meeting of the
cabinet and also in Congress. which
was reconvened in ordinary session
today.
General Pascual Orozco, accordins
TO dispatches from Chihuahua yes
terday, conferred at Palomes with
David de la Fuente, who has been
chosen from the rebel list as cab
met minister. Orozco will accompany
Senor de Ia Fuente to the federal
capital in order personally to express
his allegiance to the new government
General Aguilar and Colonel de, la
Llave. who have been in rebellion in
the South, are reported to be in ae-
cord with the new administration.
On the other hand there has been
no intimation from zapata. nor from
the elusive Geneva de Ia Q. Of their.
tConiinaed on second fnes-l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
Pretty Manager for
Brokerage Co. Under
Heavy Bonds.
SHE PLEADS NOT GUILTY
WHEN ARRAIGNED TO-DAY
Concern She Ran Said to Have
Gotten 100 Per Cent. from
Railroad Men.

Miss Frances Hyland, the pretty
manager of the State Brokerage
Company, pleaded not guilty in the
Court of Special Sessions today to an
indictment charging usury
She was arrested in her apartment
at 1888 Broad street on November II,
last year. in a loan shark crusade.
At the same time her offices, $50
Broad street, were raided.
Indictments were found by the
grand jury against both her and her
partner, John E. Crater, and the two
were brought before Judge Martin to-
day to plead.
They made pleas of mot guilty
and we're released in 81, 900 cash bail
apiece. Their trial, which promises
to bring about a complete revelation
OF loan shark methods, was set down
for April IS.
Many witnesses.
Miss Hyland and Crater were rep
resented in court by Frank e. Brad
ner.
They were indicted under the dis
orderly house act in the usual statu-
tory form with the specific charge
that they did make loans at usuri-
Gus rates of interest and in excess of
the amounts provided by law" AL
though no complainants are named
six or seven men and women ap-
peared before the jury against the
alleged loan sharks.
The State Brokerage Company Is
aaid to have preyed upon railroad en-
ployees for the most part. In many
cases, it is alleged. the interest, fines
and Commissions" amounted to more
than 100 per cent. on the original
sums lent.
stenographer Held.
One of the witnesses who will prob
ably be called by the State is Miss
Gertrude Mericle, of William street,
Orange, the stenographer of the firm.
She was held in 5000 bail as a ma
teriaI witness on November %, when
Miss Hyland and Crater were given
q formal examination in the First
Criminal Court.
At that time three complainants
appeared, Clifford Foster, of 12S Or
chard street; Charles Alexander
Chase, of 1854 johnson avenue. and
Thomas r. Simpson, of 6S First
street, South Orange.
Chase testified that he had bor-
rowed $35 He produced receipts for
S104 and said that he understood he
still owed S76.
The penalty for violating the dis
orderly house act, under which Miss
Hyland and her associate were in
dicted, is from one and a half to
three years, or 81 900 fine. or both.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
Rush Medical
Aid to Morgan

ROME. Feb. 21.-Professor Giu-
seppe Bastianelli left here this morn
ing for Egypt to attend j. Pierpont
Morgan.
According to dispatches received
here there have been no new devel-
opments in Mr.. Morgans condition.
Professor Bastianelli characterized
his trip as merely advisory"
The professor vas accompanied by
his wife, who as Miss Marion
Rawle, of Philade mia.
NEW YORK. Feb. 21.--Advices
from Cairo received oy j. p Morgan
& Co today about the state of Mr..
Morgan's health continue favorable.
Nothing has been said in any of the
messages, it was stated, with regard
to report that he had suffered from
a stroke of apoplexy in addition to his
attack of Indigestion. The firm dis
credited the report
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
CINCINNATI WILL
HONOR DIPLOMAT
M. Jusserand French Ambas.
sador, Will Be Received Into
Patriotic Society.


Jules Jusserand, ambassador to the
United States from France, will be
invested with the badge of the So
ciety of the Cincinnati of New Jersey
at a banquet in the Washington to-
morrow evening.
The insignia of the organization
will be conferred on him in recogni-
ton of the friendly relationship be-
tween this country and France dur
ing the revolution.
Besides Mr.. Jusserand the speakers
will be James w. S. Campbell. of
Freehold, president of the society;
Brigadier-G General Wiederscheim, of
Philadelphia; General Gilmore, of
Philadelphia; former United States
Senator John Kean, William Porter,
of Philadelphia, former United States
minister to Italy; Supreme Court
Justice Swayze and William Penning
ton. of this city, vice-president of the
society.
Former Governor Griggs may be
able to attend, and if he does he, too,
will speak. Bishop Edwin s. Lines,
of the Episcopal diocese of Newark.
will offer the Invocation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21

ankle deep IN reaching Tie "a :
When. after the discussion, the
question was called, the prevalence of
the feeling against the near-side stop
came close to abolishing the same
altogether. substituting in its place
the far-side stop. The more conserva-
tive among those present managed
however, to prevent this, and the as
semblage voted in favor of an ordi-
nance making the far-side stop the
general rule except in such cases
where there are dangerous crossings
Commissioner Charles 2. Gillen,
who is responsible for the matter
having been brought up, has already
prepared an amendment to the pres
ent traffic regulations. Under his
amendment all cars viii be compelled
to take on and let off passengers on
the far-side of the street. with the
rear platform on or opposite the
crosswalk. This will be in force at
all intersecting streets except where
there is a dangerous crossing, where
the stop will be made as now. on
the near-side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
Dentist Talks,
Wilson Is Mute

! PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson today made what
he hoped would be his last trip to
his dentist here before Inauguration.
The Governor was asked if the dentist
talked politics to him.
'Yes," smiled the Governor but
I'm never in a, position to answer.
MIR. Wilson expected to be in the
dentists chair three hours. leaving
during the afternoon for New York.
where he will attend the theatre with
a personal friend He had no en-
gaeements of political character
scheduled for the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
WOMEN BEHIND ELECTION
FOR RECALL OF JUDGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-Per-
ha1s the first instance of a judicial
recall election engineered almost en-
tirdy by women is expected to fol-
low the announcement made here
Yesterday that recall petition has
ben filed against Police Judge
Chsrles E. Weller. The city registrar
has ten days in which to ascertain
il he number of petitioners is ade-
quite and. if it is. the election must
be held within thirty-five days after
certifioation to this effect.
The campaign against Jndge<Awei-
Ter was started after he had reduced
the bond of man charged with an
offnse against woman. The man
RAJ away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21

According TO GOQSQi 1dHada, AT
Vera Cruz, orders from Mexico City
for the reIease from prison of Diaz
adherenfs. have not been obeyed ana
such important officers as the Gus
toms house administrator. inspector
of police and commanding officers OF
the Mexican gunboats in Vera Cruz
harbor. not only have refused -
recognize the provisional government
but have discussed means of ra-
sistancs
Consul Edwards. reporting Joarez
quiet. says much speculation IS beine
INDUCED in over the attitude to be
taken by such Orozco leaders. as Cen
erals Salazar, Rojas and Campo.
While there has been no reHolu
tionary movement of Importance in
Durango. Consul Hamm reports that
plot organized by some Maderista
soldiers and ma,contents to pillage
banks and stores was discovered by
local authorities who disarmed the
soldiers and threw the ringleaders
into jail.
Consul Garrett telegraphed from
Nuevo Laredo that revolutionary
leaders had received kilograms from
Huerta and Diaz inviting them to
a conference in Mexico CITY to dis
cuss plans for a lasting peace in
Mexico.
Consul General ShanlSlin tele-
graphed from Mexico City in reply 70
inquiries that Mrs. marguerite Ros-
ado. DIR. J. T. Craig. George Edward
Hyde. Mrs. Arey W. Browning and
two daughters, Mrs. II. P. Hamilton.
Mrs. Herbert Carter, Miss T. B
Small. Bishop Mcconnell, Walter
Burbank Alurdock. Mrs. Vivian Har-
court and family, R. ]. Jenny, George
w. Crnmp and c. l. Babeoek are
safe. and that p. ]. Nolan is at Vera
Cruz
Consul Hamm reports from
Durango in reply to inquiries that
Daniel Bowler and Ernest Hart
mann are both we'll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
Gambler Hangs
Self; Cash Gone

Despondent Il is said, over the loss
of money in gambling. Joseph Ferrari,
SS years old. of 1ls Bank street, at
tempted suicide by hanging at his
home today
His father heard a noise in the
hallway short time after the
respondent man had finished his din
ner and left for a walk. Investi-
eating, he found his son suspended
from the banister by rope about
his neck.
Ferrari was taken to the City Hos
pital, where 1t was said that while
his condition was serious, it was ex-
pected he would recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
100 Christians
Slain by Turks

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Feb 21.-one hun
dred Christians were massacred BY
Turkish troops yesterday in the Wiz
lage of Kenaminio. according 10 dis
patches received by the Bulgarian
government today.
Similar massacres and other afro-'
cities are reported throughout the
Tchatalja district, a large portion 81
which has been left unprotected by
the partial withdrwal of tbs b0l-
sar.an tToops.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
Dog Which Bit
Woman Rabid

Following an examination of the
head of dog which bit Mrs. Lena
Rusoviteh, of 49t South Seventeenth
street. and her son. it was announced
TODAY at the City Hospital that the
dog was suffering from rabies. Ihe
fox terrier was pet in the family.
A week ago the animal bit Frank
Rusoyitch on the nose and later at
tackled Mrs. Rusovitch. sinking its
teeth in her left thumb. The amir
was killed by representative of the
Humane Society and its head ex-
amined. Mrs. Rusovitch will consult
her family physician as to the ad-
visibility of taking the Pasteur' treat
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
Gladstone
Spring, Is Here

Spring is here AT least, the ther-
mometers seem to think so, for the
official temperature at the Central
High School observatory today was
56 degrees at noon At the coldest
hour of the night, a. m. the mer-
curry stood only ten degrees lower.
The nearest approach to this tenn
perature for February 81 during re-
cent years was in 1909, when the aver
age was 455. That average. how
ever, was lower than the lowest point
eg'stered today.
Washington's Birthday. according
to Principal William Wiener, of the
Central High School, will in all
likelihood be wet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
STRIKES GOLD IN CELLAR

SoUTH NORWALK, Conn. Feb. 21.
Wilton, small town seven miles
nohh of here. is excited over an al
legd discovery of gold. Thomas
Piece while excavating for a bunga-
low TO be erected for S. w. Merrill.
of ISL Broadway. New York. hit ore
which was submitted to mineral ex-
pers at Yale University They have
reprted that it assays $40 to $50 of
.golt per ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
DocKMEN's STRIKE OFF

BOSTON, Feb. 21-The possibility
of a strike of the 5000 longshoremen
employed along the Boston water-
front. which seemed imminent at one
time. disappeared last night when an
agreement was reached by which the
Iongshoremen are conceded prac-
-tically all their demands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
LOEB URGES CUSTOMS
REFORMS UPON TAFT

WASHINGTON. Feb. sl.-President
Taft today took up the treasury de-
partment's plan for reorganizing the
customs service. Collector Loeb. of
New York. went over the subject
with him and is understood to have
urged the President not to leave the
question for President Wilson.
Delay, he said. would nullify the
law under Which congress granted
authority fet the reform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
MICHIGAN TO VOTE AGAIN
ON WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

LANSING. Mich. Feb. 2l-The
House of Representatives has passed
resolution providing for the resub-
mission of the woman suffrage ques-
ton at the April election this year.
EQUAL suffrage in Michigan was de-
feated in the fall election by close
tota
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
PLAN MOTORBOAT RACE
THROUGH NIAGARA RAPIDS

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, Feb. IL
Captain Claus Larsen has issued a
challenge to Thomas +. Day for a
motorboat race through the whirl-
pool and the rapids.
Captain Larsen has made the trip
twice in a motorboat and Mr.. Day
last summer navigated the Atlantic
small gasoline power boat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
TROLLEY
STOPS MUST GO, IS
WORKS BID DECISION
Ordinance Be Passed Thursday Reyvng TeHonored Gus
of Stopping Cars at Far Side of Street Where Pas
sengers Need Not Wade Through Mud

TIME neard trolley will be abolished and the old order
having stop opposite the crosswalk the far side
thesree put back into effect This action decided
upon by the night following public hear
ind on the question. will be taken next Thursday
on
especially and
the car -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
Golf Senator
from w. Virginia

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. III
Federal Judge Nathan B. Goff was
elected United States senator from
West Virginia by the Legislature in
Joint session today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
Secretary Knox with Taft'S Con
sent InstructS Ambassador VIII
son to Warn Mexico Against
DepoSed Presidents Execution.
NEW REVOLT THREATENED
WASHINGTON. Feb. u.

ERANcIsCo /. MABERo deposed president of Mexico viii
n not be raiFoaded JAIL thrown house or sum
marily By Provisional Huerta accord
ing TO reports today from Ambassador Wilson Madero the
assador reports will be given fair trial and possibly
fate that will await him will be exile.
Secretary nsrud
in
the
Madere
should be slaughtered
purely political without fair
brother
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
MADERo NOT STRONG

The administration provisional government In
Knox believed strong president
republic with
had displayed humane traits hearing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21

Best Service to California.
standard or tourist. Latter personally con-
Quoted without chenge from Washington
daily. except Sunday. Berth. 50. Washinetor-
sunset route. 6as and s2S Chestnut. Phiis---