davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-19
$50 Rebels Killed

Mexico City, May 18.-A War Depart
ment report of the recent battle at
Santa Rosa, northeast of Guaymas, says
the Indian chief. Luis Bule. The fed
erals lost four men killed and 100
wounded. Medina Barron. the federal
commander, was among the wounded.
The report says the battle lasted so
hours,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-19

From the PhiIadeIpha Public Ledger.
Scottish minister, taking his walk
early In the morning found one of his
parishioners recumbent in ditch
Where hae you been the night, An
drew" asked the minister
We'll, I dinna richly KEN answered
the PROSTATE one, whether 1t was a
wedding a funeral, but whichever 1t
was it was a most extraordinary sue
cess"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-19
Albert Holden Dead

Cleveland, O., May 1S.-Albert F. Holden
of Salt Lake City and Cleveland one OF
the best known mining engineers in tho
country, died at his home here tonight
after several months Illness He was
born in Cleveland In 1866 and was a gradu-
ate of Harvard class of 1885 He was
twice chosen captain of the Harvard
football team His practical education
Utah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-19
Mrs. Carter Cleveland

Selma. May Especial. Mrs. Car
ter Cleveland died at her home ten
miles south OF Selma early this morn
ing after an Illness of several weeks.
AT the time of her death Mrs Cleveland
was in her seventy-seventh year. The
interment will be made in the family
burial grounds near the family resi-
dence, Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-19
Why Use Two Glasses

When Jas. H. Tinder will supply you
with kryptok invisible bifocais. with
both Tar and near vision in one glass
with no seam? Most comfortable
and dressy glasses made. 306 N.
Nineteenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-19
Switchmen Meet

Houston, Tex. May 1S-The national
convention of the Brotherhood. of Switch
men or North America will open here
tomorrow. j. b. Connors of Chicago
senior vice president. arrived today The
o.ner grand officers already have ar
rived, as has the executive ho.rd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-19
To Electrify Railroads

The city circular and suburban rail-
roads of Berlin are to be electrified at
cost of about $500 600. This is not
merely for the comfort of tired Ber-
liners end tourists 1t is part of the great
mobilization plans. The number of trains
Is TO be doubled which will be great
convenience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-19
Republic Under Siece

san Juan Del Sur Me, May 1S.-The
government has issued decree placing
tne republic under state of siege The
step was taken owing to the Threatening
situation throughout the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-19
DrS. DOzier & DOzier
SPECIALISTS
ll3A Twenty-flrst street.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.

0. T. Dosier. NJ. .. N byron Donier. n. o
lhroaic Diseases. L CGlasses Fittsa5
Nc treat scientifically all chronic
oua blood. skin. Genito-urinary
female diseases. also can:
a. yOfula, rheumatism and all
Z conditions OF the heart.
1iver. kidneys. bladder and
| z E5 y BALVARSAN-'GOG"
Ientlfically Administered
bltshed In Birmingham. April,
Ihe best equipped medical
In Alabama. No charge for
Dt1en and examination. We
all medicines, and give to
ents the benefits to be de-
Bht 6athh. Medtcated Vapoc
1ebuli8ed 1nhalations. and
ng we can make available
cure OF disease.
ion list for men and women
request.
| " <JSe Office Hours
| Il : Uun6ays, .. -. to 1 ,. =.
A y Days = -. t. = ,. -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-19
DECATUR TO HAVE
NEW WHITE WAY

Decatur, May 1S-(Speckal New I,e-
catur is soon to have a great white way.
The posts are being made ;by the Deca-
tur Cornice and Roofing company in
New Decatur, and bear the mark, Made
in New Decatur
The white way will be on Second ave-
nue. and will extend for several blocks
Charles Austin has sold seven store
buildings in south Decatur to Dillehay,
Masterson 4 Co. for large sum of
money, the exact amount not being made
public. This is the largest real estate
deal that has been made in the Deca turs
in a number of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-19
James MalOney

Funeral services over the remains of
James Maloney. were, conducted yester-
day afternoon from st. Paul's Catholic
church at 8 o'clock. Interment followed
in Elmwood cemetery. The deceased f.
survived by his widow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-19
6. v. ShanIer

The remains of s. " Shanler. aged 76
years, who died in local inflrmary Sat-
urday, will be sent to Pounding Mills.
Va. today by Shaw & Son. for inter-
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-19
Railway Strike Ends

Winnipeg, Canada, May 1S.-The strike
of street railway employees at Port Arthur
and Fort William has been ended the
men failing to obtain the increase in
wages for which they struck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-19
Horace Burt Ill

former president of the Union Pacific
railway system, is critically i'll at a
hospital here. He was operated on
three weeks ago. He Is 81 years cid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-19
Cotton States League
Great Success Whatever II Was

Clarksdale 6. Jackson 1.
Other games not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-19
SHAW. the undsrt.k.r. Pnon. =

johns Undertaking Co. Phone -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-19

LICE LoY. Unasrtaker. Phone ~
The day book., 1913-12-23

well as literary, but her father says
he is just as proud of the fact that
his daughter is a good cook as that
she won $4,000 in contest in which
nearly 1000 manuscripts were sub
mitted by authors known all over the
United States.
The day book., 1913-12-23

young man swathed in bandages.
Cheer up, young man." he said,
unctuously; keep smiling the
best medicine" -
"Tn never smile again. replied the
young man.
Nonsense. Yes, you will!''
NO" sadly continued the battered
one, mo nonsense about it. I'll never
smile again-at least, not at another
fellows girl"
The day book., 1913-12-23

'You can't unlock the door with your cigar"
'This is no cigar; it's key"
Sure not; it's cigar"
Zach HimmelI> Then 1 must have smoked the key!"
The day book., 1913-12-23

NEVER AGAIN
The clergyman, visiting the hos
pital, stopped at the bedside of pale
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
COULSTON WON'T
RUN FOR COUNCIL
East Orange Man, Sailing fol
Europe, Declines the
Nomination.

Intending to sail for Europe short
", former School Commissioner j. w.
Coulston, of East Orange, has been
compelled to decline the nomination
for councilman in the First ward.
Mr.. Coulston announced his intention
of being away from the city during
the primary election in a letter to
the city executive committee mem
hers. who held a meeting last night
at the home of M. De Forrest Soverel,
81 Brighton avenue. Former Mayor
William Cardwell, who was nomi-
mated by the men for freeholder, ac--
cepted the Endorsement. Howard
Marshall. president of the Com
nouters' League of New Jersey, who
was nominated by the committee for
the Assembly, announced he would
run for the office.
The committee did not select any
one for councilman, but will have an
other meeting in a few days to de-
eide.
The members believe Councilman j.
F. Greer. the present Third ward rep
resentative, whose term expires this
wear, has served long enough, and
that he should gave way to someone
else. Though his candidacy is not
favorable to the committeeman, Mr.
Greer will seek reelection. He has
been in the council for eight years. A
tentative slate for the County Com
mittee offices in the four districts
of his ward was prepared, and an
nouncement of the candidates will be
made later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
DECENTRALIZATION.

Miss Gladys Crombeholne, of
Kearny, was rendered a birthday
party at the home of Mrs. Edith
Buckley, 200 Chestnut street, last night.
Miss Crombleholne received many
handsome presents. Piano selections
were rendered by Miss Olive Enstice,
after which supper was served.
Miss Mary Morris, of Linden ave-
nue., is spending two weeks at Brad
ley Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Thomas and
FAMILY, of Argyle place. left today for
Analomink, Pa, to stay two weeks.
Mrs. David James, of Johnston
avenue, was removed in the Eearny
ambulance to st. MichaePs Hospital
last night.
The Mutual Benefit Association of
the Arlington Company held their
fifth annual excursion to Asbury
Park today.
The North Arlington fire depart
ment has erected a dancing plat
form opposite the Borough Hall. Com
mencing tonight the firemen will have
dancing every Saturday night.
Abraham Fineman, of Newark, filed
plans with Municipal Superintendent
John d. Castles for the erection of a
six-family house at Dukes and Chest
nut streets.
Miss Ethel Whittle of 1894 Chestnut
street, Arlington, private secretary to
Town Clerk William b. Ross, left to-
day for Delaware Water Gap for two
weeks vacation.
Miss Grace Mulligan. of 500 Bel
grove drive, left yesterday for Asbury
Park to spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Wilhelm, OF
Davis avenue, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Stumpf at their sum-
mer home at Greenwood Lake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
WOMAN WHO PUT OFFICER
OUT OF HER HOUSE HELD

Mrs Manda Siverson, of 100 Seventh
street, Harrison, who has been in the
limelight more or less since last
Tuesday, when she drove a constable
and two of his deputies from her
house. appeared as defendant today
in the Harrison Police Court. AS
Constable Charles White was recit-
ing the facts prior to the alleged
shooting by the woman. Mrs. Silver
son shouted at him, You're a liar"
Police Justice Joseph M. Branegan
warned Mrs. Siverson that should she
use such language again he would
commit her to Jail.
After White had set forth his side
of the case. Mrs. Siverson entered a
general denial. She denied having
used a revolver. and added she never
had one. She produced a part OF
broom handle, and said she had ham
mered this on the door. thus leading
White to believe shots We're being
fired at him. White insisted a 'e-
volver had been brought into play.
Mrs. Siverson said White had dragged
her about her home and had called
her vile names. A witness. Mrs.
Bridget Reynolds. corroborated this
story Mrs. Siverson was paroled for
the action of the Hudson county
grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
SPRINGFIELD

Dean H. Phipps, of Salter street,
and Herbert Day, of Morris avenue,
have returned after three weeks
trip They visited the Great Lakes,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls and journeyed
to the Pacific coast, from there COM
ing home.
Mrs. William Thompson, of Plain
field, is the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. William A. Boone, of Morris
avenue.
Charles E. Walton, of Little Falls.
Is the guest of his brother, Supervis-
ing Principal of Schools Edward v.
Walton, of Morris avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred w. Warner. of
Short Hills avenue, have as their
guest for the remainder of the sum-
mer Miss Constance Wilson, of
Bronxville, N. Y.
Mrs e. Markowitz, of New York,
Is the guest of Mrs. Alexander Gross
man, of Main street.
c. j. Ottolander has gone on a trip
to Philadelphia. The trip will be
combination of business and pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Roberts, of
Morris avenue, left today for a ten
days vacation at Ocean Grove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
EXCLUSIVE LANE
AFFAIR IN COURT
Neighbor Has South Orange
Man Arrested for Brighten
ing Daughters Pony.

Summoned to the West Orange po-
| lice station last night by Chief OF
| Police William Bamford. Luther Mar
| tin. who received the Progressive
| nomination for mayor of that town
| last year. was taken before Recorder
Mclaughlin and held under 5000 bail
for the grand jury on a charge OF
assault made by g. Hewlett Davis, ~
Martin lane. Mr. Davis signed the
complaint after alleging that M.
Martin frightened q pony which his
16-year-old daughter was driving past
the latter's home, thereby causing the
girl to become nervous.
Both men live in Martin line, which
Is a private thoroughfare in the ex-
elusive residential section of the
mountain suburb. The men have been
involved in controversy for the past
two weeks over whether Mr.. Martin
can prevent the daughter of Mr.. Davis
from driving her pony in the street.
The climax was reached yesterday
afternoon when Mr.. Martin had four
poles erected on either side of the
street In front of his home, with
chains stretched across the street to
prevent the girl from driving near
his premises. A few minutes after
the poles were placed in position Mr..
Davis appeared with two other men
and had them removed. Two police
men stood nearby. but did not inter
fere, as no trouble resulted.
Mr.. Davis declares Mr.. Martin has
no authority to block the road and
he will have his daughter drive in
the lane regardless of Mr.. Martins
objections. Mr.. Davis's home is at
the entrance to the lane and Mr.
Martins residence is located at the
extreme end. There are only a few
houses in the thoroughfare. Mr.
Martin was highly indignant when
he learned the reason why he was
summoned to the police station, and
he vehemently denied having fright
ened the girl. Mr.. Martin stated he
objected to the pony being driven
near his home and he merely turned
the horse around. Mr.. Davis alleged
he hit the animal with a stick and
the horse reared.
Civil court proceedings are expect
ed to follow yesterdays incident.
Mr.. Martin is we'll known In West
Orange. A few weeks after he was
nominated for the mayoralty by the
Bull Moose party he withdrew from
the race, explaining he was unable
to continue because of business mat
tiers. Mr.. Davis is connected with
the Standard Music Roll Company in
Orange Valley and is well known in
the town. He Is a former school
commissioner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
VARYING BIDS ARE
ALL THROWN OUT.
Orange Council Will Insist on
Specific Proposals for City
I Hall Work.

The wide range of prices in the bids
Tor the erection of partitions in the
lew Orange City Hall caused the
building committee of the Orange
Common Council last night to reject
I'll the proposals on the ground that
hey were not specific enough. New
bids will be sought providing more
lefinite prices. The prices of the bid
iers last night ranged from $1,000 to
i3,000
AS usual, during the past two
months, the subject of furnishings
or the new edi1ce formed the prin-
.ipal topic Of discussion at the meet
ng. Architect Goodwin Goldsmith,
n whose hands the selection rests.
Is well as one or two representatives
# furniture houses, were present and
he committeeman were again treat
I'd to illustrations of various types
II desks and chairs, but without ar
living at any decision.
A request for twenty-four addition
u lockers for the use of the chance
men of the Orange police was re-
.eived, but the committee decided
hat the chancemen, who were never
IN duty at the same time, could
dther wait a while or else make use
If the old wooden lockers.
The session closed with discussion
between Aldermen Stetson and Dolan
Is to whether a dumbwaiter between
he offices of the comptroller and the
ity clerk was a necessity or luxury.
The lowest bid received for such a
.ontrlvance was SIS. and despite the
protest of Architect Goldsmith that
lomething must be done about 1t soon,
is there is a section of the ceiling at
present in a state of suspension, the
committee decided to wait until the
furniture had all been ordered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
HOLY NAME MEN
TO co ON OUTING
About Six Hundred Expected
to Attend Excursion
Monday.

Probably one of the largest out
ings that ever left the Oranges will
be the excursion of the East Orange
Our Lady Help of Christians. 1t Is
expected that more than 900 men will
board the steamer William Storie at
the Commercial wharf, this city, on
Monday morning. The boat will
leave at 9:15 O'Clock for Witzers
Point View Grove, College Point,
Long Island.
They will land about l o'clock.
Dinner will be served Immediately
upon arrival After the dinner the
games will be held. the feature of
which will be a ball game between
the older men of the parish. Return
ing home the party will leave the
grove about o'clock, arriving In
Newark about Q o'clock.
In connection with the outing a
souvenir program has been published
and will be distributed at all the
masses in the church tomorrow. The
proceeds win be devoted to the build
ing of the new chapel of Our Lady
of the Most Blessed Sacrament,
which the East Orange church is
erecting in the Elmwood section of
the city.
The outing will be under the super
vision of the Rev. Edward M. Far
rell, acting rector of the parish. He
is assisted by a corps of men of the
Holy Name Society. A band Of music
will accompany the society. George
]. Holly, president of the society, will
have charge of the athletic games
and contests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
RYNGTON

The Misses Florence and Eleanor
Packer, of Sc Bruen avenue, left today
for a two weeks vacation at Che
beague Island, Me.
Miss Mabel Cochran, of IL Ball
street, returned today from a week S
vacation at Asbury Park.
Miss Bessie Stockman and brother,
Alfred Stockman, of Orange avenue,
are expected home today from a two
weeks vacation at orr's Island. Me.
Former School Commissioner and
Mrs. Henry A. Dawes. of SO Park ave-
nue., will leave Wednesday for Ocean
Grove, where they will spend the re-
mainder of August.
Mrs. NJ Everard, of SO Grove street,
has returned from a months stay at
Asbury Park.
Paul d. Burns and family, of s25
| Clinton avenue, are spending a vaca-
ton at Bradley Beach. They will re-
turn about Labor Day.
George Durham. of 1876 Sanford
avenue, and c. F. Stahl, of Twenty
| first street, letter carriers of the Irv-
ington branch postoffice. are on a ten
day vacation.
The Irv!ngton Parks will have as
opponents the Hilton F. c.. Sunday
avenue oval. This will be the decid :
| ing game of a series of three.
Nathaniel Drake. of 81 Clinton ave-
nue., left yesterday for weeks vaca-
| ton at Craigville, Mass.
Charles Schradt. of % Colt street.
| has gone to Atlantic Highlands for
the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Warren. of IA
| Colt street, are spending a two weeks
vacation at Atlantic City.
| Joseph Murphy, acting superinten-
dent of the Irvington branch post
Office, has returned from a three
weeks trip to Gettysburg and points
IN Canada.
John l.. Adams. of Twentieth ave.
nue., and Thomas Gavin. of Sanford
avenue, lettcr-carriers OF the Irving
ton branch postcffice. have resumed
their duties after a ten-dny vacation
| A meeting of the Republican Cen
| trial Committee will be held tonight
at the office of Edgar 4. Bross, 1922
Springfield avenue.
The regular monthly business meet.
ing of the Tri Mu class, of the FRS
Christian Church, will be held Monday
night in the lecture room of the
| church.
Beginning Monday a tennis tourna
ment, under the auspices of the Young
Mems Athletic Association, of tn,
Methodist Episcopal Church. will b,
street. Each contestant will pla,
three sets with each of the othel
players.
Frank steinberg. of Myrtle avenue
i and Amos Wilson, of Cummings
street. left today for a two weeks va
cation at Atlantic Highlands.
Sanitary Inspector Joseph X. Click
enger. of Prospect avenue, left toda.
for a weeks vacation at Cherryville
Mrs. Thomas Wills and son Walter
of Orange avenue. left today for
vacation at Ringoes. .-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
DAVIS At LAST
QUITS W|LSON|TES
Failure of Orange League &c
Act on His Resignation, How
ever, Is Puzzling.

John L. Davis. leader of the So
called Davis-Dugan faction of the
Woodrow Wilson League of Orange,
has sent in his resignation as vice.
president of the organization.
Though Mr.. Davis says he sent his
resignation to Secretary P. s. 6cully
week ago. his letter was not read
at the meeting of the organization
Thursday night. 1t is declared by
Cornelius O'Donough. leader of the
Hamilton wing, that If the resignation
had been received 1t would have been
presented for action at the last meet
ing.
Mr.. Davis would only discuss his
resignation with reluctance. He stated
he was not prepared to give his rea-
son at present.
The only surprise in his action is
the fact that the resignation was not
sent in before this. 1t was generally
believed Mr.. Davis would resign after
the fractional fight which split the
league.
Asked whether he intends to accept
the presidency of the James f. F1el-
der Progressive Democratic Club, or
ganized recently by adherents of
Judge Daniel A. Dugan, Mr. Davis
was not prepared to say. Mr.. Davis
was made president of the club,
though he was not at the organiza-
ton meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
DOG TRAPPED IN
TREE CHASING CAT
Neighbors Kept Awake by Ca
nine HowIs Appeal to
Police.

Prince. the pet of Fred Audrey. a
South Orange undertaken, is the most
sorrowful and repentant doggie on
earth today.
He saw a cat prowling through
Prospect street last night. The sight
ruffied his canine nerves and he pro-
ceeded to give chase.
The dog made a good sprint, but
pussy kept one leap ahead for two
full blocks. Then she turned into
the yard of Joseph Davis. go Pros
pect street. and scrambled up an APP
pie tree. Prince. still bit behind,
tried to follow by making a great
leap.
DIR. Edward T. Taylor. of 1877 Mon
tague place. directly behind the Davis
home. called police headquarters on
the telephone at 11:30
There's a dog barking in the yard
opposite mine" he said to Sergeant
Thomas J. Sherry. ut is keeping the
whole neighborhood awake. I can't
sleep at all. VIII you send along a
policeman"
Sure" said Sherry We'll pinch
the cur for disorderly conduct"
Policeman Michael Larry was sent
to quiet the dog. Meanwhile Ser
geant Sherry began to get other tele-
phone calls from the neighborhood
One woman's shrill voice demanded
help in a hurry
"A dog has chased some thieves in
to an apple tree!" she cried, land
they are throwing apples at 1t to
chase 1t away"
The sergeant was aboutready to call
out the reserves by the time Patrol
man Larry, revolver in hand, was
making his way into the Davis yard.
AS soon as he entered the yard. the
amazed policeman discovered that tho
banks were coming from the tree and
not the ground.
Prince was hanging by the body on
a hook, five feet up the trunk, and
bowling dismally, while Pussy. on a
branch Immediately above, was MAX
slashes at his head with her un-
sheathed claws.
Upon his release, Prince stopped
only long enough to give the police
mans hand passing lick of thanks
before he fled home at top speed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
HARRISON.E. NEWARK.

While playing near his home to-
day. Frank Morkowsky, 2 years old.
of North Third street, Harrison,
was injured about the head when
a heavy piece of wood fell on him.
He was attended by physician.
The annual outing of the en-
ployees of the T. Shriver Works,
Harrison, was held today to Staten
island. The band leading along Har-
rison avenue has the distinction of
being the first band to pass the town
hall without playing.
Patrolman James Lynch, of the
West Hudson Park squad, left yes
terday for Oceanic, where he will
enjoy his vacation.
Mrs. John oliver, of Soaring ave.
nue. Harrison, returned yesterday
from Keansburg. where she spent
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morpeth, of
Central avenue, Harrison, are at
Bradley Beach.
Edward Steiner, jr., of Harrison
avenue, Harrison, Is spending q
month with friends IN Allentown, Pa
Miss Agnes McWattcrs, of Hamil-
| ton street. Harrison, is entertaining
Miss Margaret Wyatt, IF Jersey
| City.
| Mrs. Phoebe Houston and SON, OF
| Warren street, Harrison, are at the
| Highlands.
Martin Flynn, of Cleveland avenue
Harrison, is sr.rmeri2g at Asbury
| Park.
! Mrs. A. r. Forbes and daughters
/ OF Washington street, Harrison. are
! at Mencham.
Thomas Johnson, of Davis avenue
Harrison. is spending his vacation al
Aebury Park
Miss Muriel Tuthill. of Central ave.
/ niue. Harrison, is at South Beach
Staten Island.