davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
DECLARES HE CAN MAKE
LIBERTY BELL RING TRUE

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6.--Robert
Watt, a plumber, has come forward
with an offer to repair the Liberty
Bell. so that it not only will be pre-
served indefinitely. but can be rung
on state OCCASIONS.
Watt saws that experiments have
convinced him that double seam of
solder applied by a method he has
discovered will completely close the
crack which has recently been found
to be spreading. He could do the job
in two weeks. Watt said. According
to Watt. he sawed chunk out of
the biggest brass bell he could
and il rang true when the
was brazed by his secret n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
CATHOLIC VEREIN PUTS
BAN ON "AMERICA'

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 6.-The
hymn America" was censured as I'M
American and the Star Spangled
Banner Endorsed as the national an
them at yesterdays session of the
German Roman Catholic Central
Verein.
THE hymn America" said Paul
Prodcehl. chairman of the committee
on marking historical points, lis an
imposition on the American public.
In 1t the land of civic and religious
liberty is identified with the land OF
the Pilgrims pride, the land of re-
ligious bigotry and intolerance, the
land of blue laws, witch burning and
persecution"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
O'GORMAN PREFERS SENATE
TO NEW YORK MAYORALTY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Senator
O'Gorman will not leave the Senate
to run for mayor of New York. No
office that could be offered would
tempt him.
1t is his intention to serve out his
term in the Senate. Some of the SEN
ator's colleagues suggested that the
talk of Senator O'Gorman, for mayor
evidently had its origin among GER
tain Democratic politicians who
would like nothing better than to see
him out of the Senate.
IT have not the least idea how my
name came to be coupled with the
mayoralty of New York." said Mr..
O'Gorman. THE suggestion is i'm
possible"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
INTERNATIONAL GOLF
MATCH LOST BY TAFT

QUEBEC. Que. Aug. 6.-Former
President william H. Taft was a
representative of his country in an
informal international golf match on
the links of the Murray Bay Golf
Club yesterday. He was pitted
against f. P. Belts, X. c., of Lon
don, Ont, who defeated him on the
eighteenth green by one down.
The Canadians won the team match
by twelve holes. In addition to the
former President the American team
included his brother, Charles p. Taft;
|C. p. Barlow, G. Tiffany, w. B.
Roger, w. l.. Breeze. G. |. Dixon, A.
w. Martin, Allan Ely and c. w. Til
iinghast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
SULz[R Campaign
FUND $1,000 SHY
He Failed to Credit That
Amount in His Sworn State
ment, Bankers Testify.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Contributions
to Governor Suffers campaign fund,
under the fire of a legislative inVes-
tigating committee, were at least
81 900 more than his sworn statement
represented them to be, according 10
the testimony of bank ofnclals anu
others who took the witness stand To-
day at the resumption of the COM
mittee hearings.
Counsel for the committee sought
to show that the Governor had pur-
chased 200 shares of railroad stock on
October %, 1912, paying cash Lor
them and to establish connection pe-
tween this transaction ana the con-
tributions he failed to INCLUDE In ms
'.,,,1,.,, statement. witnesses met such
inn,Iiries with fiat refusals to answer.
Senator Frawley, chairman Oh tne
committee. was of the opinion tnat
the testimony showed that the Gov
ernor had bought the stock; Eugene
T. Richards, counsel for the commit
tee, thought otherwise. .-. 20
William f. McCombs, chairman Vi
the Democratic National Commlltee,
contributed $500 to Governor Sulzer
campaign fund last fall, ana II was
not included in the list.
AT - recent hearing the commlttee
brought out that Abram l. Elkus
had contributed $500 and jacob II,
gchiff $500 to the fund and thal
neither contribution had appeared III
the sworn statement.
Mr. McCombs's check was produced
today. 1t was Endorsed with RUBBER
stamp of Governor Suffers signature
and bore also the Endorsement OF T.
A. Harocky, Governor Suffers conn.,
Dental clerk during the campaign III
was deposited in the Mutual Alliance
Trust Company, where Sarocky kept
the campaign funds.
SarecIky's Deposits, $12,045.
The total of Mr.. Sarocky's deposits
In the Mutual Alliance Trust COM
pany from October l to November IL
was $12045, according to testimony
today. 1t was added that the gov
ernor swore he had received only
So
Henry Morgenthau also made con-
tribution to the fund-$1, 000-which
did not appear in the sworn state
ment, according to a cancelled check
Endorsed with Governor Suffers name
in writing and deposited with the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
Another $500 contribution not in the
sworn statement was made by John
Lynn of this city. This check was
apparently not deposited but present.
cd at the bank for cash.
Governor Deposited $24,195.
Governor Suffers deposits in the
Farmers Loan nd Trust Company,
between September 1 and January l.
were detiled by an official from that
institution. The total deposits be-
tween those dates were $4,l95 The
balance in the bank January l WIS
S22.527. The balance in the Mutual
Alliance Trust Company the day after
election ws $40. The remainder OF
the s12.405 deposited there had been
checked out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
CLOTHES FOUND ON DOCK;
SEEK MISSING NEWARKER

The police of Stapleton. Staten ISL
and, are today searching for John
Harden, who up until yesterday
roomed at 73O Bergen street, this city.
A suit of clothes bearing Harden's
name and address were found on a
dock at Stapleton and the police of
that place are working on the theory
that the man either committed suicide
or else met with foul play.
At the Bergen street address 1t was
said that Harden had roomed there
for about year. He departed yester-
day with a suitcase without inform
ing anyone at the place as to his
destination. He is said to have rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-What is
regarded by the pension bureau as the
history of one of the most remark
able families ever coming beneath its
notice was contained in a letter re-
ceived today from DR.. William War
rem, of st. Joseph Mo. The letter
was in reply to one from the pension
commissioner asking DR.. Warren for
his family history so that a read
justment in his pension might be
made under the new law. DR.. Warren
replied:
II do not know whether there was
a family record of the births of all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
FAMILY OF Is; ALL
TRIPLETS OR TWINS

nv fathers children, of whom there there
We're twenty-five in all, by thre o,
wives, who were sisters and Oh wn nnd
the first two wives were twins . anu
the third wife also was one OF twih 20
NV mother had triplets, three poysi az
whom | was one. She had no oehei
children. ...,sa,, v,ere
"All the other wives children Mele
twins. In ALL of the three WE W.,
there were thirteen boys, an VI e,,a
cbilSren are dead but myself" go,
The veteran is rs years old. He Will
get an increase In pension.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
COLE FOR SENATOR
Especial to the Newark star.J

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 6.-Judge
Clarence L. Cole as a possible as
pirant for the Democratic nominal
ton for the State Senate is the lat
est development in the local political
Rumors linking his name
with the nomination have been rife
for several days. and yesterday he
refused to either affirm or deny them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
0UNMEN'S VICTIM SILENT

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-william Lus-
tig. victiT of Monday nights foray
of gang of automobile gunner in
Third avenue, near Twelfth street,
was reported to be resting comfort
ably in Bellevue, with his lips closed
to the police but thinking hard of his
da-ie of vengeance when he Is once
sfe at large. Lustig was marked
for slaughter, as was Herman Rosen-
thai. for "squealing."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
CASTRO FAMILY SETS SAIL

d TENERIFFE, Canary Islands.
Aug. 6.--The family of eX-President
Castro. of Venezuela, embarked to-
day on the German steamer Wasyen-
valid for Havana.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-13
Many Things the Pages Do to Amuse Themselves


laughter Of chairs rs
Of the asked the guide This wise in
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-13

their
gazing the when filled dnhed was
boxing and still more
baseball
United looking ae
them did with the sport
suddenly entered walked to his chair
the walked the sides OF the and tried
to appear disnihed-an impossible task BY the way .
The whether he the house senate holds
that makes him evd by almost every yunsster In Westminster besides
tons SIS month the lucky younsster a. long as congress . se.
with the big men, Of the nation for the page gets to the place where
familiar
strain And what American boy wouldn't give most anything for such
privilege.
It's sit morning and watch the house They arrive
formally
opportunity awaits the
happenings house
pot
who viii
number Of In the
Of their feowvo And the
generation Of
morning hours
be the speaker
scramble reach the desk ordinarily occupied BY
Champ Clark
address, Probably It we'll for the dignity OF some OF the
the chamber the
limitations Of them might not be natterins to them
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-13
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur.
rances of the Week.

cy. Utpatel. walkowiak. Powers. Bau-
Ter, HIGHLANDER, Captain, Swift, Hole.
Ing, Hazen, Held.
Streets and alleys, taxatioAs 80
street nomenclature--Healy (1Sth),
Coughlin, Norris. Cross, Klaus, No
Donald, Utpatel, Kuns, Abrahams,
Burns. HIGHLANDER, Haderlein. Modes.
mott, Swift, Toman.
License-Fitte, Norris. Ryan, Mer.
Ram, Cross. vavricek, Novak, Ahern.
Utpatel, Bowler, Hey, Haderlein. jan
ovsky, Bradshaw, Held.
Buildings and city hall--Clancy.
Nash. Carr, Cross, Vanderbilt, KLAUS,
Bewersdorf, Walkowiak. Powers.
Schaeffer. Pretzsl, TrebinC, Litter,
Latchford. Healy (35th).
Schools. fire. police and civil service
Ryan, Harding. Mayer. Richert, Mar.
tin, Helwig. Block, vavricek, Bowers
dorf. Geiger. HIGHLANDER. Bergen.
Bradshaw, Held. Healy (S5th).
Health: ance, Nash, Martin, Mes.
Ram. Vanderbilt, Cullerton, Ahern.
Lawley, Kunz, Gazzolo. Abrahams.
Freund, Pretzel, Litter, Latchford.
Water-Toman, Kenna, Ryan, Mar
tin, Helwig, Vanderbilt, Kerner, Kuns.
Gazzolo. Powers, Abrahams, SchaefYer.
Freund, Latchford, Hazen.
Railway terminals-Geiger, Kenna,
Harding, Richert. Helwig. Bewersdorf.
Mcdonald, Utpatel. Healy (lsth),
Bowler. schaeffer, Captain, Litter.
Fisher. Donahoe.
The select committees named By
Mayor Harrison In accordance with
council resolutions we're:
Track extraordinarily, chair.
man: Fisher. Emerson, Kearns. Bau.
Ter. Nance, Czekala, Trebing and
Nash.
Compensation-fIardins. chairman ;
Beilfuss. Lips. Krumholz. Holding.
Pitte.
Bathing beaches and recreation
piers-Norris. chairman: Bowler. No.
yak, Cross and Burns.
Special park mission-Alderman
Beilfuss. chairman; Captain, cough.
lin. Cullerton and Mcdonald. and o..
car r. Mayer, Jens Jensen, cyril Fiala,
Paul Drzymalski, Peter 8. Goodman,
F. A. Lindstrand. Charles Book
George Landau, Samuel J. Rosenblatt
and the Rev. Julius Rappsport
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-13

from which the people Of Chicago
have suffered for years. 10 telephone
competition.
Chicago demands phone competi
ton.
1roquois Fire Traeger is still run.
ming for ONCE on the strength Of his
record in connection with that catas.
trophe.
Stand up for personal liberty when
the issue comes up at the polls and
you will never regret It.
~
Frank Lincoln Fowler. the well
known lawyer and popular Democrat,
would make o good Judge.
What sort Of financial experience
has this man Board had that he was
made head Of the county finance
committee?
John A. Cervenka's record 40 Pro-
bate Clerk IL without . naw.
Both Congressmen.at.large from iii.
nois live In the country. No kick about
this. When Chicago asks for two
senators because ahe has the material
the boneheads howl.
~
The Cause Of Personal Liberty will
continue to win In Chicago. II must
be kept free from personal ambitions
and entangling alliances.
~0A
With phone rates a. high 40 ever
and taxes 76 per cent higher than
ever, Chicago has had all Of the Al
dermanic home rule that II wants.
%eA
II It were not for the Smoke nuts
ance" Of the railroads, Chicago would
still be a dot on the prairie. Beat
the electrification scheme.
Mayor Harrison's subway system
10 the only one for Chicago.
40
Electriacation will prove costly
fad.
Too much Traeger.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-13

The City Council on Monday night
transacted the following business:
New ordinance against dazzling
headlights presented.
Traction companies authorized to
distribute $4,000 free tickets for
Christmas tree festival.
Action on "anti.pass" rule and Har.
kin amendment deferred.
Ordered the finance committee to in.
vestigate contract labor conditions in
the House Of Correction.
Passed an amendment to the code
requiring licensed chauffeurs to repor,
accidents to the police department.
Passed an ordinance turning North
La Sale street over to the Lincoln
Park Commissioners for a boulevard.
Referred an ordinance prohibiting
fraudulent advertising by physicians
or others.
Referred an ordinance abolishing
the free lunch in saloons.
The standing committees a. recon.
mended by the nonpartisan organiza.
ton committee. the first named on
each being chairman. and adopted by
the council are:
Finance-Ricnert. Harding. Long,
Emerson. Lawiey. Beilfuss, Sits,
Pitte. 0eiger. Kruinholz. Lips, vii.
son. Twigg. Kearns. Holding.
Local transportation--Block Mayer
Richert. Carr. Long. Mcdonald. Clan.
cy. Healy (lsth). Captain Lips, VIII
son. Twigg. Bergen, Fisher. Hasen,
Toman, Donahoe.
Gas, oil and electric light-Sitts
Ryan. Long. Merriam. Block, vavri
eek. Beilfuss. walkowiak. Bowler
Burns, Hey. Haderlein, Twigg, Janov
sky, Kearns, Bradshaw. Healy (36th),
Harbors, wnarves ana bridges-Lit
tier. Kenna. Morris. Nance. Emerson
Kerner, Czekala, 0assolo. 0eiger
Bauler. Hey. Freund. Trebing. McDer
mott, Swift
Local industries-Fisher. Mayer
Carr. Klaus. Cullerton. Novak, Law
ley. Czekala. Sits, Schaeffer. Krum
hols, Pretsel, Wilson, McDermott
Bergen.
judiciary. s--'> N;>lation. elections
and rules-L~. 'sughlin, Hell
wig. Bewersdorf. IL. Aer: Ahern. Clan
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-13
EAo1ETs.

Judge John r. Caverly would look
well in Congress.
~
James 8. Hopkins would make a
great Judge Of the Circuit Court.
Appetite John Traeger hasn't fully
decided on whether the County Treas.
urership or the Mayoralty would suit
him best. But a. the Treasurership
vacancy comes first he will sharpen
his bill on that before calling for
something else.
Taxes are up Is per cent. This 10
due to the influence Of fad organixa.
lions which fasten upon the poor tax.
payers Of Chicago the cost Of fads that
could be got along without and Of "im'
provements" that future generations
should pay for.
John M. Jamm. well known Twenty.
third ward restaurant proprietor, ID
much talked Of by his friends for
County Commissioner.
~
The Chicago Eagle Is read by more
railroad men than any other weekly
newspaper.
The appointment Of Judge Edward
Osgood Brown to the Federal bench
would please many Chicagoans.
~
John G. Paul would make splendid
member Of the Board of Review.
Telephone competition In Chicago II
needed and needed badly.
The people are sick and tired Of be.
Ing forced to submit to the demands
Of the phone trust. They resent the
gall Of the trust In wanting tho city
to give II monopoly and they are NOT
going to stand for any such action BY
he city.
For years they have suffered pa
tiently the wrongs put upon them BY
the trust and they have come 70 the
position where they are not going q
stand for II any longer.
The one thing that will put Q stop
to the high rates and poor service
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-13
Was HURLED Through tho Door Like Catapuit

n REPRESENTATIVE tells
him
alEound goodfornot
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-13

character. This desperate was supposed to have
added greatly to the population Of the village Gem
etery and to be ready to kiln his man at the drop
OF an acorn.
So when Small stood him up at the bar before
q country justice Of the peace the embryo con-
gresham painted the prisoner In such dark COL
ora that his own mother would never have recog.
nized him at Ave PAGES In the very height OF his
eloquence Small pointed long finger at the
trembling man and shouted:
why, that man at the bar would Just 40 soon
kill me az not right here before your face. Judge
The Judge leaned thoughtfully over. took OF his
specs and glowered at the offending criminal
John Smith," he Numbered. III yoY dare kill
snall here before me | will fine you dollar and
fifty cents for contempt OF cote: durn my soul. II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-13
Street Car Regulations in the Capital City

p wo Fsrrasu the west
hot uniform Of
plain clothes Each had pencil
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-13

Ing lasy lighting idler whose only work In life
was an attempt 10 escape labor. but who was a.
ways boasting OF what bad man" he was under
his ragged coat.
One day Mr.. Roberts was strollins down the
street and stopped to talk to . friend near .
lamp post which stood outside Of . saloon From
within came the odor Of stale beer and tobacco
mingilng with the angry tones OF heated CONVEX.
sation.
Throwing out his chest and pointing to the swing.
Ing door from which the noise issued. he do.
ciared: I'm going In there and throw every
burned one Of them fellows out Just watch me.
Be sure and count them % I throw"
la ~,Nth tho
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-13

dividual laughed before he answered.
mo. !t's too early in the morning for the con-
sressmen you couldn't get them out before noon
except on extraordinary occasions. The noise
you hear comes from the pages frocking about
in the chamber Of the house Of representatives.
You'll see them for yourself when we 90 upstairs"
The noise increased visibly AZ the party neared
the chamber. There were loud shouts In boyish
voices, shrill laughter and the sounds Of falling
furniture. The guide took his sightseers to the
visitors gallery. for none except members Of the
house. their secretaries and house employees are
allowed to enter the sacred precincts But 1t
this time Of morning wild sight was to be On.
joyed. Fully 25 or 30 boys we're running up and
down the aisles Of the room, totally forgetful Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-13


side hot afternoon last summer. One OF them was
the street service and the other In plain clothes
and paper pad and each was making notes Of the
street passing
what are those doing?" asked the report
Or Of . conductor expecting the reply "spotters
Those making up reports ~ to wheth 5@
Or the cars light loaded. medium loaded. load -
ed or crowded." said the conductor "Oue 70 10 Sk4E
the employ Of the public utilities commission RAlk
Q dozen passengers . car Will be 5IIS I'M
marked 40 light" II everybody has seat and J&*a
there 10 scattering Of empty seats, will be - -
marked medium II all the seats are occupied
Il will be marked loaded and II passengers are
standing II will be marked crowded We have :
cut schedule-that TO- the company has 70
duced the number Of cars running-because OF the
number Of people out Of the CITY, and those men
aiding In the making Of report to determine wheti
ule II providing sufficient accommodations to the public
YES said the conductor ANY rule for the safety and
ought to be police regulation regulation made on
does 60 very far IL against the rule Of the company
stand the running board Of open cars but oil can
persuade passenger inside Perhaps there 10 no re
authority put hm.0 As SAID Is against the rul
the running board Of the open but II
enforce that rule against refusing to
would be all kinds Of trouble.
III man spits the floor Of a car can have him al
have to answer In II 10 police regulation that
on the The rule hut smoking Ia permitted only
q company regulation. and can smoke on the front
he chooses to be dsagreeable about and may no
However. conductor can make nearly all men obj
rule II you handle them right You get along better
requesting than BY other means II you begin threa
in hot water right away"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-13

awaited the the onslaught
increased There wild yss and
and kicking figure hurled
h ike and fell into the gutter
sop counting" "Ant
mo- Q mel"
It Jim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
AN OLD FAVORlTE
Anna Fuller's Vacation Ro-
nance of Many Editions.

A VENETIAN JUNE. BY Anna Fuller.
with sixteen illustrations in color by
Frederick r. Coburn. Svo. PIP. viii,
3i1. G.. =. Putnams Sons.
II is seventeen years since Miss
Fullers simple tale Of love and sight
seeing in Venice was first published.
In that space OF time it has passed
through twenty-three printings, and
still continues TO make its annual APP
pearances at the holiday season in fes-
tive dress. Mr.. Coburn's colored
Illustrations are all of the city and its
canals, OF time-worn palaces and
arched bridges. OF landing places and
doorways and courtyards and stair
cases, Of street scenes and Of light ef-
fects by day and night upon the
waters, with never a glimpse of the
dramatis persona, of the two Pollys,
or OF Mrs. Daymond, Of the Colonel or
Geoffry, and with only accidental
presentments OF Vittorio and Nanni,
since gondoliers there must be in
pictures OF Venice before the coming of
the penny tourist steamers. One does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
ATHENS TO- DAY.

ATHENS. THE VIOLET CROWNED; ny
i,ian Whiting. illustrated from
photographs. Svo. PIP. xii, S6l. Bos'oii'
Little, Brown & co.
Athens of to-day is the subject VI
this latest volume by this prolihc au-
thor. She presents a CONSIDERABLE
amount of interesting information IN
style decidedly violet-croWneu.
And If she is extremely fond of to"ers
I'm her style, she does give to 1t ilVely
movement. Her purpose Is TO present
WILDLY the present aspects and re-
sources of Athens; to tell how one may
live there to-day, of the privileges anu
opportunities for travel and FOR WISH
ing the monuments Of the past. She
discusses such things as the water sup
, n,v Of the city. the tramway systems
and their fares, the cost OF living, ex-
cursions and drives around about CIV
ing the time required and the cost;
and also the scenic artistic and SOCIAL
conditions OF present day Athens. she
tells Of the daily newspapers In Athehs'
published in Greek and French, or the
magazines and literary and historical
Journals, and Of the tastes for litera-
ture prevailing among the Greeks. The
religious life, the progress made in edu-
cation, and various incidental matters
of the day enter into her story. The
Acropolls, Greek sculpture, Greek poets
and poetry. the gods of Hellas' and the
spirit Of modern Greece are further
topics dealt with. The Kings palace
and the royal family, and the simple
ity OF the way in which the life in the
palace mngles with that of the people
is n part of the picture The volume
is Illustrated from the authors collec'
ton Of photographs.