davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
WRITES son, AT 90, HE'S
GONE FOR HONEYMOON
IspeciaI to the Newark start

HACKENSACK, N. j.. May 8-Ray-
mond Kempton, clerk In the Hamil-
ton Market office here, was sur
prised when he received letter from
his father, Herbert Kempton, post
marked Boston. and reading:
My Dear Son-This Is to let you
know that l have been married and
that we are going on our honeymoon.
We expect to spend two weeks in
Brockton, Mass Be good boy un-
til return Love.
YOUR FATHER.
Herbert Kempton is nearly go years
of age. He is contracting carpenter.
The bride is Mrs. ]. Winter, a
widow. Both reside in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08

The monthly conference of the SUI
perintendents, supervisors and prin-
cipals al the Normal and Training
School yesterday afternoon was de-
voted to a discussion of THE Teach
ing of Elementary Arithmetic" Act
ing City Superintendent J. Wilmer
Kennedy. who presided at the confer
ence. was one of the speakers David
B. Corson. assistant City superintend-
emit. outlined the advantage Of the
course Of study as proposed BY the
state department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
MRS. &. 7. DoucHERTY

The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca T..
Dougherty. who died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. B. R A.
Hoffman, 1T Chestnut street. Mont
clair, viii be held tomorrow afternoon
from her daughters home. Inter-
ment will be at Rosehill Cemetery.
Linden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
SeUen in an Aero
in IS Minute Flight

CHARITIES. Paris. May Six
passengers were carried during a
75-mfnute flight by the French air.
man. Francois. in his bipiane here
this morning, beating the worlds
records both for the number carried
and for the duration of the flight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
q. R. STATION ROBBED

PLEAsANTvTLLE. n. j.. May s.
Robbers entered the Reading railways
station here last night while the agen<
was waiting for the train from Attain
tic City and carried off 8. large bag
of money from the safe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
Three LfUes Lost IN
$4,000 Stable Fire

BUFFALO. n. Z, May s-Thres
men were burned to death early to-
day in fire which partially destroyed
the stables of the Crandall Horse
Company. The loss was sic. 0o0 Only
one body had been recovered at 4
late hour this morning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08

word was sent to the police Of both
Glen Ridge and East Orange. 10
arrests were made
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

Our catalogue OF sinks is very in
teresting, with its wall hanging, cor
ner and recess patterns. 1t is free
to all interested in good plumbing
and good fixtures.-J. G. Mckenzie,
545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Secretary Cox
Tells of Trip
to Conference

Secretary j. Freeman Cox, of the
Y. NJ. c. A. has returned from his
trip east, where he attended the
great international conference of the
Y. NJ. C. A. at Cincinnati. He had a
very nice trip and considers that it
proved very profitable to him in
knowledge gained of value to the To-
cal association.
At the Cincinnati convention of the
Y. NJ. C. A. Mr.. Cox met some of the
biggest men in association work. Rob-
ert E. Speer, John r. Mott, F. S,
Brockman. Judge S. p. Spencer,
Sherwood Eddy Alfred Marling,
Bishop William F. Anderson and Dr.
Walter Rauschenbusch were among
the notables who lectured to the con-
vention. Many matters of keen in
terest to association workers were
discussed and acted upon.
He saw many of the mtarks of the
recent floods in Ohio and saw tim
bars and debris in trees 30 feet above
the ground in some parts of the cit
les. He visited his folks in Colum-
bus. Ind, and before going east
spent a short time in Missouri and
Arkansas on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
GLADE PARK
Correspondence.

Mrs. Marie Carpenter is on the
sick list.
Merton Hartzler is up looking af-
ter his ranch.
~
Frank jefferson is expecting to
move on his homestead this week.
Mrs. Sarah jefferson is visiting in
Fruita.
d. II. Rench is through planting
corn.
=
William Giffin and family took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Platt Sun
day. the 18th.
Mrs. A. F. Terrill was on the sick
list last week, but is able to be out
again.
+ + +
Clarence Miller of Black ridge Wis
tied Johnnie Rench Saturday, the
18th.
r +
John Rhyme and d. II. Rench and
their families took dinner at ]. A.
Carpenters Sunday a week ago.
Miss Fay Holloway and Mrs. A. f,
Hopper was PUP from Fruita. looking
after the ranch the last of the week
+ r
Mrs. Henry Carpenter went tc
Fruita Sunday. Henry is keeping
bachelors hall.
+
Mrs. Lottie McAnnally has gotten
settled on her homestead, and she
likes her new home just fine.
+ + +
]. 4. Carpenter, Johnnie Rench
and Mrs. Pepney went to Fruita tC
attend the love feast at the Brethren
church Sunday evening.
+ +
The Union Sunday school has de
cided to have Children's day and {
picnic for the children on June 10
They will have program anC
swings. Everybody is invited.
anyone has a song to sing or a piec,
to recite or to read, we would b,
glad to hear them. The picnic viii
be out in a grove.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

We are prepared to dry clean, re-
pair. make alterations and dye IL
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium; our wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
NAMED
INSPECTOR OF
j. 5. R. s.
Aggie Board Head is
Honored by Fred
H. Newell.
Sentinel Special Service.

Fort Collins. Colo, May 2g.-A.A.
Edwards. president of the state board
of agriculture, has been appointed
inspector of the government reclama-
ton service, effective at once. The
position is the only one of the kind
in the county, and came to Mr.. Ed
wards Unexpectedly from Director
Newell, head of the government serv-
ice.
Mr.. Edwards new duties will con-
sist of keeping the government in
formed on the various projects that
are under way in the west. The new
position was Offered to him follow
ing work of the sort he had done for
the government in the Belle Fourche
project in South Dakota. He was
sent there to make secret report
to the government on the work be
ing done and the relations between
the homesteaders and the government
employees. His report on this pro-
ject brought the proffer of perma-
nent work in that line.
Mr.. Edwards will maintain his
headquarters here. His work will
considerable travelling
about the west. 1t is not believed
that his new duties will interfere
with his work as president of the
state board of agriculture.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
MEXICO NEEDS
MONEY BADLY

Associated Press.
Mexico City, May Realizing
the delicate situation in which their
country is placed on account of lack
of funds. few young men and Nom-
en- attempted to inaugurate a poDu-
lar movement to supply the nation
with funds from the peoples savings;
but the amounts offered have been
sums like $50 or less, and it has
been pointed out to these patriotic
and self sacrificing persons that their
efforts are not, after all, practical,
The government has asked con-
gress to authorize two bond issues
one for 20,000,000 pesos (S10,000,-
| 000) and the second for the hundred
million (S50,000, 0,000). 1t is pro-
posed to use the bonds of the S1O,-
| 100000 loan in paying indemnities
fcr damages incurred during the rev.
olution OF 1901; for covering sub
ventions promised railroads; for
meeting obligations in completing
public works, and similar purposes.
What the recipient does with a bond
so issued is a matter of indifference
to the government. He may hold it
and collect the per cent interest; ;
dispose of it for what he can get
now, or sell it when the country once
again is at peace and the prices OF
securities consequently higher.
The big loan, however, is for the
express purpose of getting money
cash. For this foreign bankers will
have to be solicited. When Huerta
was given the presidency there was
popular belief that the credit of
the country had been greatly i'm
proved. This was based on the as
sumption that peace had come with
the passing of the Madero regime.
Two months, however, has sufficed to
show that peace has not yet come to
Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

(By Sentinel Correspondent }

Mrs. Stong of Fruitvale has back
her old customer for squads, Mrs.
Anderson, who has ben some time in
Glenwood Springs. Chicken is now
in demand at the Anderson house
for Sundays dinner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

Horseshoeing under McGillis' su-
pervision is increasing in proportion
to his ability to make them all go
good alike. At McCary's. t5-12-1m]
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

The beautiful auditorium at the
Indian school was crowded to the
window sills and every hitching post
occupied and automobiles between
last Thursday night. The Mothers
club donated flowers for the gradu-
ating class, who were: Wallace Schin-
del, Thelma Anderson, Josephine
Lawrence, Clifford Cole, Clarence
Gericwe, Anne Johnson, Hazel Goetz'
Gilman Higgins, Roy Davis, Edlth
Grant, Clarence Bruner. Class motto;
wisdom our Star" Supt, a. Lee
Hampton made graceful spesch sng-
gested by this motto, advising them
all to hitch their wagon to star
and also gave a recitation. Prof. i.
A. Butcher gave an address on
Mexico" and giving a graceful com
pliment to Fruityale school.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

9 9, 9 8 9 9 6, 8 9 g g 6, 9 @ g 9 9 {
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
CAR CITY FOR
DENVER WHEN
TURNER'S COME

Germans from all parts of the
United States are getting ready TO
attend the quadriennial international
German funniest in Denver, June 20
to 90. Most of them will go in large
parties, travelling by special train.
So many of these specials have now
been booked that the Pullman COM
pany will send a corps of representa-
tives to the Colorado city to handle
the parking of the hundreds of sleep
ing cars. Denver will have regular
car city" in its suburbs for a period
of more than week
Omaha has booked one party of 500
Turner's to travel west by special
train. These people will stop off go
ing and coming at various towns
along the route. st. Louis will send
more Germans than any other city
in the country. as its Teutonic popu-
lation is very large. Chicago also
has a large delegation, which Will
fill at least two long special trains.
Other specials are coming from cities
as far distant as Boston and New
York. Baltimore is going to turn
out a big party of Germans.
The western railroads will have
their passenger traffic taxed to the
limit during June. The more the
Denver Turner's announce concerning
their entertainment plans, the great
er becomes the crowd of prospective
visitors. The plans for the turnfest
have been prepared on scale never
before attempted by the 'Teutons OF
the United States. The festival will
be marvel of picturesqueness Many
travellers who are not Turner's will
go west to see the unique gathering.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
On Our Way.

On Our Way.
(Class poem by Gilman Higgins.)
We are on our winding way,
Climinbing on towards the top;
We hold the other class at bay,
And make them their colors drop.
AS we journey on we keep the lead,
And choose our colOrs with our fate,
And with them win the noble deed:
Because in our challenge we have no
hate.
Accomplishing at this and that;
Therefore caring our noble prize,
AS we tackled everything so pat
And in our makeup we used no color
dyes.
So we're on our upward way,
Hoping to attain things great,
On that not-far-distant day
When we prove that thirteen does
Not seal our fate.
Glass 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

Roses, yellow roses, red
Roses, white and wild
Honeysuckle, birds and bees;
Charm each happy child
Right now in Fruitvale.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

A Los Angeles paper has story
that sounds Mark Twainish. man
in Maryland had black iron rabbit
on his lawn. a blacksnake seized 1t
up and swallowed it, but was SO
heavy after this delicacy that it had
to remain as fixture for all to see
without fear.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

Hessie Henderson found a ki,
glove on her way home from churcl
near NJ. A. Grants residence.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

r. Ross and his able teachers are
now enjoying well earned vacation
with success in capital letters fol
their years toll.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

BARTON a. TERRILL is the only
transfer company in western Col
orado with a first class covered NOV
Ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service. and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

Miss Mary Becker was a guest at
the Cactus ranch one day this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
EvANoEL's FISHT

The emergency Of Japan world torce the awal, ening of China ferment of political ideas in India the quickaning of atonal consciousress in Persia and the remarkable political religious read iustment taking place in Moslem lands the Island of sunara the east to ConstantiLope the west are conditions which will tax to the utmost the wisdom and faith of the Christian pays and plans for the extension of the Kingdom God in all the earth
 The task ot evaEgelizing the gigantic Proportions To furnish missionary to every 25Ooo heather the American churches their force from 4OoO to 2oO0O missionaries aIe their gifts the Christians of America responsible 5OOOCOOOc of the unevangelized This large seems is less than onenfth what is spent on churches home less thar street car fare week per church member.
 Of these .uRevangelzed millions as signed to one denomination alone go50oOJO arc in China within that Gibraltar at whose uryiding frcEt mission. aries have been rounding for more than half cen tury.
 n appeal to She peoI e of this denomination. one of the secretaries says.
 Tn the Sunrise Kingdom Of Japan there 100000 in Korea land spiritual marYels where the re- viva fires never there are 100000 6roAenhearted people; in Brazil the rich and wonderful Land ths Southern Cross there 100000 Mexico presents the problem and privilege Of evangcizng 5OGOoOo of her populato- Cuba the Pearl of the Antilles nestes close ou! shores and there 1OOOO0o people the glad tidiugs" ."--
 This constitutes array equal onehaf of the whole population of United States As writer said: They come from the East and the West all open and friendly to vexed with vague unrest and full of voiced questiorinss We their hope, hold their des tiny hands Shall fail them?'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
HELPFUL CONCESSIONS

Although t'e suggestion made by Frank A. Wander Iip the New York hnancier for government controlled and operated central bank other proposals locking to currency reform may nossess intrinsic worth they will not divert action the main Issae of plans orig finally formulated ty the Administration and contained m the Owen Glass measure The Administration is con. ceding material points the price Of peace and sue cess tor it's program
 That tIe general controversy has smmered down to clearer outlines principle aud details and that the tone Of debate has httle moro concnatory on each side has helped pave the way for concession. Washington longer assert that ke call for amend is in any large sense bigoted The budget of pro jectac amendments variousIy reported from Washing ion If the plausible of then are wrought into formal amendments, the bulk of detailed criticism of the bill wII have been satisfied The neares positive ntimstion from the White House that there is mwilliEgness to reduce the number Of re sonal banks below dozen, assteEee that the Sec retary n Agricultural the Comptroller Of the Cur rency shoua sit the Reserve Board The for1er con cesson, say five or seven regional banks would meet one Of the gravest questions of workahility.
 Evidently primary purpose will be stlll the clam or Of the small banks These have protested more from
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
MINING LAWS

The enactment of mining prospective and retro spec,ive was the chief topic of discussion before the sOns in philadelphia of the American Mining Congress In his annual address the president measured out praise and blame to recent laws in apparent equal quantity He commented woThmens compensation acts as bene- cia to both operators miners especially to the latter The only injury opinion has been to law. yers who formerly took damage suits contingent fees His view was that if srch laws become general and uniform they will be successfu and just, for it is no more than right that the injury persons employed in
 necessarily hazardous enterprise should be borne as part of the fixed expenses the business and added the cost cf the product.
 proper compensation provides the equitable and inexpensive method of fixing damages and aisbut ing of compensation But tine president severe in his sicJures of the recent laws osensiby designed promote safety He declared many these without value compliance with their provisions had greatly increased the expense Of mining
 There is no other industry that has apparently stood is as great need of regulation that Of mining The books would hardly be able contain all the suggestions that have been offered to make mining safe" Doubtless maay of these suggestions, pausiby urged have become with the results indicated in the annual address oC the president One difficulties is that mines the different ates have different working conditions and there is noe always uniformity among the mines Of state For instance abund of fresh air is general dcsidcTatu1 yet in some mines too much air would increase the @unlber Of plosions IT, mines inc prDcuc- oG shooting of the soud that s, doing the mining of powder with little or no of the pick or mining machine should bc prohibited Yet other mines, with great and irregular pitch of the vein mincrs rgue that 1t would De impossible to 'uudercut" CT min the coal.
 The remedy seems be to insist on the highest tech nical requirements for mine inspectors and then give the chief mine inspector oonsideral e discretion as tc exemption Of individual mines from the provisions ol law generally applicable but suited their pecllia conditions. And above everything eise miners and CT DressOrs should get together in friendly way in the preparation of mining laws The general public cannot determine the merits of disputed technical questions ana
 the only hope relief lies in mutual efforts Of miners at operators.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
HOHEY AND MILITANCY

Is not too much nonsense being talked and written about the mercenary motives Of Mrs. Pankhursts visit to this country?
 The British militant leader has come here for the frankly purpose of raising money for the by her lectures what that? 1T her terms tortionate that is her managers concern. Nobody is obliged the slightest obIiga- ton any individual contribute against his will to the sufragettc fund is surely odd that country which has responded the appeals for aid of all kinds of agitatos which has financed Irish Home Rule for forty shcuIG object similar money raising methods the part Of the agtators woman's sui frage in England.
 As matter of fact Mrs Pankhurst is orly exercising the right of foreign leaders of needy Of de- saription social philanthropc revolutionary to s peal to the American purse necessary for any person who condemns houseburning hunger strikes to respond.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26

motives of profit than of principle Their feelings and profits are the objects Of solicitude in the unofficial promise that despite all Of secretary McAdoos assur- regarding the future of the per cent Government bonds e whole proble mwil be appreciated This is we'll bOth te secy of bank ~irrenoy and federal good faith should be above consiiuc suspicion of repudiation of unsecured margin.
 The concession composition Of the reserve board. substituting other appointeos for cabinet members is an assured improvement insofar it eliminates the selection of already overburdened officials it's possible merit will lie in the excellence Of discretionary choice as exercised by Prcsidnt In 9rinolp there real surrender fact. Washington s Insists absolute governmental control of the administrative functions and the emission of notes.
 Neither of these, it Is true need hamper the So kings yf fair weather With prophesied concessions structural makeup and operation, it begins to likely that machine stout enough for all save the direct emergencies will the Washington work shop
 national crisis more tan one. of the kind that test mems souls would be necessary fully vim dicate either Washington or tho bankers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
NATIONS TAX EXPERTS
C. N. Zander Represents Arizona and
 Will Deliver Address

BUFFALO. ,N. V. Oct 25.-Govera
 ors of several states. tax commission CTS. economists. university and college professors and businessmen from many sections of the country are in attendance at the seventh annual con ference of the National Tax associa- ton, which opened it's session here tc- day and will remain in session until
 Saturday. Among the tax experts who have consented to deliver addresses before the conference are E. F.. Wood bury. ex-chairman. and T. r. Byrnes, present chairman of the New York State Board of Tax Commissioners:
 ex,JustIce R. ]. Leboeuf. Adelbert Moot of Buffalo; J. L. Davis. United States ComniissiofeFi Of CorpoFations i; C5B. Pierce Chairman of New Jersey Special Tax Commission: State Tax Commissioner T. L. Lyons of Wiscon- sin: D. NJ. Link of indiana. J. Frank Adams of Colorado, and c. M Zander of Arizona: Professor Scligman Of Co iumbit, Johnson of New York UniveT.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
TO AID DEPENDENT PEOPLES

LAKE MOHAWK. Y. Y. Oct 25.- Tho ,hsr-y.h-st annual meeting of the Lake Hohouk Conference Of Friends Of tGe Indian and Other Dependent Peoples assembled yesterday with attendance of pailanthrop,sts. educa- toTs. pubnc officials and others inter- cstcd in the welfare of the Indians. Filip!rys and other peoples over whom the tinted States Government has been Laced in a position of guar djauship. The sessions will continue to and including Friday evening and will be presided o.cr by Dr Elmer F. Brown, chaBceIIor Of New York University.
 The Philippines discussions will deal with questions Of acministJstion, the independence issde raised by the Jones bill. and the treatment Of the sforos and otler pagan tribes of the islands. The discussions relating To the American Indians will embrace a comprehensive inquiry into conditions among the so-cailed Five Civilized Tribes of Oklahoma, revealed last winter while congress was devoting attention to the subject Particular attention will be paid to the protection of the Indians from ruthless explOita- tioH.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
F. HoPkINsoN SMITH 75 YEARS

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Francis Hor kinson Smith, one of the most remark able geniuses this country has ever produced, noted as artist, author and engineer. celebrated the sevsnty-hfth anniversary of his birthday today. He was born at Baltimore. October 25' lS3S and when quite yoUng worked as a clerk in an iron works establish ment. Later he was educated as me chanicaI engineer and became engi neer and contractor. He built the government sea wall around Govern or's Island, New York, another at Tompkinvire. $. L.; the Race Rock light house of New London and the foundation for the Barthoidi statue of Liberty on Bedloe's Island, New York harbor Later he became landscape painter of great merit and lecturer on art subjects. re travelled exten- sively and became noted as the author of a large number of books, mostly fic- ton and books of travel. In later years he has traveIed a great deal in Europe and devoted himself almost exclusive y to literary pursuits.