davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
JOHN D. is UNABLE TO
SLEEP AFTER DAYBREAK

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, June 49,
Inability to sleep after dawn is a
physical difficulty that lately has
been bothering John D. Rockefeller.
A little news item was printed that
the richest man in the world was TAX
ing an unusual interest in the news
papers-that every morning at 4:30
he was having his coachman drive
down to the railroad station at Tar
rytown to get the first available
copies
Endeavoring to learn just what it
was in the news that was engrossing
the oil magnate's attention so early,
it was found that it wasn't the papers
themselves that Mr.. Rockefeller was
interested in; he merely wanted to
read them so that he might occupy
his time until other folk were awake
in his household.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
WILL MAKE EDITORS DRY

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 1s.-In or
der to give the editors of the State
IAN opportunity to demonstrate by
personal conduct some of the pre-
cepts they are so constantly preach
ing" Governor Cole L. Blease has
announced that he would take I'M
usual steps to prevent the newspaper
men from buying drinks from blind
tigers" when the State press associa-
tion holds it's annual meeting at the
Isle of Palms, near Charleston, June
26 and 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
BOYS BRAIN OPERATED ON
TO CURE HIM OF THIEVERY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 49,
An operation which 1t is predicted
will furnish additional proof that
criminal tendencies in the young can
be corrected by surgical skill has been
undertaken at the West Philadelphia
Homeopathic Hospital.
Charles H. Jamison, years old,
was placed under the surgeons knife
as last resort to cure him of a
mania for theft.
A section of the fore part of the
skull two and one-half by one inches
was removed and evidence of a COM
preston was discovered The pres
sure relieved, the scalp was stitched.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
Now. Men:
The Upset Condition OF the Mems Clothing Ir1GtAstr,
Causes Three Large Manufacturers to Dispose Of 1900
Summer Suits for Men and Young Men at Big Los!

The clothing turmoil for
tits NOW lucky the cumer YOU this sale of
clothing Retailers alarmed they would not have stocks
THREE and -FOUR III
each would fill PART of the order thereby creahn
clothing night ill the inflated
cancellation retailers who had
The cloth clothing
We
These supply OUR REGUL
Bambeg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
EXPLOSION KILLS 1, HURTS S

NEW HAVEN, June 1s.-George
Fitch, driver of Standard Oil Com
pany wagon, filling a tank in the
basement of garage was blown to
pieces when the gasoline exploded.
John Hanson, George Lyman and
James Cariey, chauffeurs, and Wilbur
F. Watkins, a Yale graduate, here to
attend the commencement, were in
jured and taken to the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
200 Silver=Plated
Bread Trays, l.5O

(First FIoor-Market ST.
Quadruple silver plated
bread trays, bright FURNISH
ed; beautiful engraved eff
feet; also pie plates and cas-
seroles; So values, on sale
while they last at the special
price OF .l.5O
$50 Bread Trays, 300
Bread and sandwich trays,
pie plates, casseroles and
other useful articles; quad
ripple silver plated; regular
$3.50 each; special. -. 200
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
Electric Auto
Horn, 800

(Sixth Floor-Market ST.
A really effective, abso-
lutely reliable electric auto
horn for $3.50! Any auto
mobile wise man will tell
you it is equal to a Sl2 horn.
In fact, it was originally
made to sell at that price.
A novice can connect it. Ac-
curate as watch-all ad-
justments have been care
fully tested. Working parts
sealed and waterproofed.
Made of best quality heavy
brass, highly polished. Built
to last a lifetime. Finished
in black, black and brass,
black and nickel and all
brass. Special price. 1853
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
Mems and Young Mems $500, 1850 and 1900 Suits, lL5O
Mems and Young Mems 1900 and 1000 Suits, 1850
Mems and Young Mems 22.5O and $500 Suits, 1850


dcSmen scheES effects fancy blue
excIht the value p MERGER ia k he me o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
This Store for
Wallpaper

(Fourth FloOr-Market ST.
12hc Wall Paper, 6Hc-
Satin striped wall paper, in
various colors (sold with
handsome cut-out borders, &c
yard); reg. 121ac paper,
roll ............. .oIzc
15c Wall Paper, 9c-Neat
floral designs in natural col
orings-with pretty matched
borders - paper regularly
l5c per roll; special. ). &c
1Sc Wall Paper, 12hc-
Handsome gifts for parlors
and reception rooms; desir-
able designs; borders to
match; regular 18c yard;
special ..12Hc
&c Wall Paper, 10Kc-
Domestic oatmeal paper in
excellent colors-cut-out and
plain borders in a big vari-
ETY.; reg. 22c roll, at. .10Hc
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-10-10

Get an electric head treatment or
massage at Gilmore's Barber Shop.
Adv.
Mrs. j. C. Scott left this week
for a fortnight's visit with rel
atives'and friends in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Leggett of
Newberg. Oregon. have been
guests for the past week at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. D.F. Hors-
man.
A supply of Interstate Bridge
boosting buttons has been left at
this office for sale at % cents
each. There is no profit in these
buttons for distributors. All
money received from their sale
will go into the bridge campaign
fund. In Vancouver during the
campaign recently ended there.
over 5000 buttons were sold at
so cents each. Every one should
wear one of these buttons. Call
at the Review Office and get one
and help the cause along.
Miss T.. Caples states that the
Caples tract on Dawson street
which is under consideration for
park purposes. will be offered 10
the city for $4,000. instead of
$l2, 600 as first proposed. She
considers i'm making this price
that her mother has made a most
generous concession, that il is
we'll worth the original sum ask
ed. and that few people. if they
owned the tract. would be will
ing TO dispose of il at a figure as
low. She says this concession
is made in view of the fact that
so many, children especially, are
so much interested in the city
securing the tract for a play
ground. and that it would afford
her mother and herself much
pleasure in having a park situ-
ated upon what was their land.
William Nj. Duncan was struck
by a switching engine on the
Spokane. Portland and Seattle
Railway Sunday morning while
on his way TO work at Portland
Manufacturing Company's plant
in this city. Both legs were
severed and he was removed to
the st. Vincent's hospital. where
he died shortly afterward. Mr..
Duncan was aged about SO years
and had been residing with his
daughter at Portsmouth while
his wife and son were on an ex-
tended visit in Canada. He
leaves a widow. one daughter.
Mrs. Strange of Portsmouth.
and two sons. E.A. of st. Johns.
and Earl, who is now with his
mother on their return from
Canada. Deceased was a former
resident of st. Johns. was a dea-
con of the Church of Christ OF
St. Johns. and a member of the
II. o. o. +. and WOW. Lodges.
The funeral will take place Sun,
day afternoon at the Church OF
Christ in this city, Rev. j. r,
Johnson officiating.
Satisfaction, is the word-Gil
more, the Barber. adv.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-10-10
Welded Saturday

Charlton Straw Currin and
Miss Lottie Losie Bailey were
united in marriage at the First
Baptist church, Portland, by the
pastor Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Mr.. Currin certainly
put one over on the Bachelor
club. of which he had been a
leading member. He told them
about the wedding Tuesday
evening. but they scotfed at the
idea and would not believe il un-
til they had made visit to the
house and seen the bride. That
he will get his at the hands of
the Bachelors there can be no
mistake. When and where and
how has not been divulged, but
plans are well on the way.
The bride, who is an attractive
and accomplished young lady.
has resided at Klamath Falls for
the past two years, and formerly
came from Cadillac. Michigan.
The groom is one of st. Johns
brightest. most promising and
most popular young business
men. being associated with his
brother, c. c., in Currins for
Drugs pharmacy. They have
taken up their residence at 40
N. Kellogg street, which the
groom had already prepared for
his mate, and where they are ut
home to their friends.
The Review joins with the
hosts of friends in wishing the
happy young couple a most hap
py and prosperous journey down
the stream of life together.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-10-10
Local News.

Jack Hess has returned from
Canada.
The park committee has not
yet completed its report.
Some miscreant poisoned Thos.
Cochran's white bull dog Tues
day evening.
w. +. Stadelman and wife
have returned from very pleas
ant visit in Vermont.
Gail Perrine has returned from
Kalama, Wash, where he was
engaged during the greater part
of the summer.
Jack McNiven of Centralia.
Wash, spent a couple of days
with relatives and friends here
this week.
+. j. Wood of Hood River was
visitor in st. Johns Wednesday
and paid this Office a pleasant
call while here.
G. l.. Perrine, who has been
placing some of his famous fire
places in McMinnville. is spend
ing a few days here. after which
he will return 10 McMinnville
and place several more.
A telephone pole at the corner
of Burlington and Hayes streets
was broken Sunday by being run
into by a River Express Compa-
ny truck.
George A. Johnson. an expert
tonsorial artist of Rock Island,
ILL.,. has accepted a position IN
Gilmore's shaving parlors on
Philadelphia street.
C. E. Bailey and Wynn Man,
ming have returned from an ex-
tended tour of the southern
counties of Oregon. They re-
port a delightful and healthful
time.
Dear friends, neighbors anC
CO-WOIhCIo. VIC uColiC W lldiln
each and every one for thought
full kindness. loving sympathy
and beautiful flowers during the
illness and death of our beloved
daughter. Sincerely, j. +. Cof
fee and family.
A fire which destroyed an un
occupied house on the corner OF
Edison and Burlington streets
St. Johns. attracted a great dea
of attention on the West Side
early Monday night, the rehec
tion being so brilliant that man!
thought a bad confiagration wa
in progress. Oregonian.
Z. j. Hufford of this city hai
again carried off the honors a
the Salem State Fair with hi
high bred chickens. He VOL
five first prizes on pen, cock
hen, pullet and cockerel; fou
seconds on cock. cockerel. hel
and pullet; three thirds on hen
pullet and cockerel. They wer
white faced black Spanish chick
ems.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-10-10
NOTICE OF
Proposed Assessment

Notice is hereby given that apportiou-
ment of the cost of improving Fox
street from the south line OF OsWego
street 10 the north line Of Charleston
street. total cost OF which is s94S.02
has been apportioned and is ON file ia the
office OF the undersigned, subject 10 eX-
animation.
Assessment district extends back 10
the center of lots, blocks or tracts OF
lahd abutting ON said street as provided
by the city charter aud resolutions,
RemOnslance against said apportion-
ment may be- made in writing and fled
with the undersigned until S O'Clock
+. NJ. oct. "a, 1913.
4, A. RICE,
Recorder.
Published in the ST, Johns Review
Oct, 10 aud IL, 1913.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-10-10

A line of typewriter ribbons,
both narrow and wide. has just
been received at the Review
office; soc each. Also carbon
paper at two sheets for five
cents.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-10-10
NOTICE

The treasurer of the city of
St. Johns. Oregon. will redeem
on November |, 1913. the follow
ing outstanding Improvement
Bonds. Numbers 81 to ll8 inclu-
sive. The said bonds will cease
TO bear interest after above
date. Bonds may be presented
for payment at the First Nation
al Bank, St. Johns, Oregon, on
treasurer's office.
j. Il. TANCH,
Treasurer.
Published i'm the st. Johns Re-
view, Oct, 10, II and "a, 1913.
The Congregational church,
corner Richmond and lvanhoe
a homelike church: Sunday
school 10 a. m. preaching IL a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. c. f., 6:46 p.
m. prayer meeting Wednesday
at 1880 p. m. We welcome you
to these and all other services
of the church.
Rain came the first of the first
of the week. purifying the at
mosphere and checking illness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26
VICE-GOVERNOR
OF PHILIPPINES
IS ENTERTAINED
Committee of Active Demo-
Gratis Makes Stay of Party in
Honolulu Peasant One

Henderson s. Martin, the new vice
governor Of the philippines, his wife
and daughter. togethere with Miss Ca
ser. R member Of their party, arrived
on the Mongol1a Wednesday evening.
Although committee of Democrats
was on the wharf to meet and greet
them. the governor and his party did
not come ashore until the vessel dock
ed, on Christmas morning. ~. j.. ~
Thef were then escuTted 20 the
Young hotel by Joseph Ltghtfoot, act,
ing for the. committee. where they
were soon after Joined by G. W. Ash
ford, chairman OF the committee, and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. McCandless. The
party was Immediately taken in hand
and conducted around the city and
suburbs 10 automobiles, Miss Mary
0Brien, 4 niece Of Mt. sMcCapdlesa.
and Honorable Jeff 'McCarf joining
the party at intervals thereafter. Their
first visit was to the capitol grounds,
where the Vice-geyernor and the ladies
with him were deeply interested in
studying the different types and ma
tionalities. OF children, as well as
adults, there represented, and the
unique ceremonies, in connection With
the, Malihili Christmas tree. There
they met Governor Dole, Mr.. Caldwell,
superintendent OF public works.
Messrs. John A. and Sunny Jim" Nc.
Candloss, and a number of other lead
ing residents, both ladies and gentle
men.
AEhristmas gift of a doll was given
to each Of the young ladies in the
vice-goVernor's party. as mementos of
the occasion. Mr.. Caldwell courteous
ly opened the representatives hall for
their. inspection, and they all express
ed great pleasure and interest in what
they saw. Later followed a trip to the
Country Club, the Pail, over which the
visitors went into ecstasies, and to Ho-
polulu plantation, affording a view of
Pearl harbor and the country toward
the Valance mountains, which were
ais keenly enjoyed. -.
Mr.. McCandless then entertained
{Cnntineed m naee fonrI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26
TAMAKA DEPORTED
BY HALSEY'S ORDER

T. Tamaka, the Japanese who ar.
rived here in April suffering from a
contagious disease and who set up a
claim to American citizenship to avoid
deportation, was yesterday deported
by Richard Halsey. inspector in charge
of the federal immigration station
here.
The case Of Tamaka occasioned con-
siderable controversy on account Of
the sensational charges made in the
habeas corpus proceedings before
Judge Clemens by Attorney Lightfoot
for the Japanese. the last allegation
being that Tamaka was suffering from
poor nutrition which had caused him
to become afflicted with beriberi while
at the immigration station.
In view Of the charges made spe-
cial board Of medical examiners was
appointed by the surgeon general at
Washington. which board found that
he was not afflicted with beriberi;
that he was we'll developed physically
and was not suffering rom the causes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26
VISITORS TELL OF THE
SUCCESS OF FORD IN
TRIP TO AUSTRALASIA

A. Wyatt, newspaper man OF
Houston, Texas, who for a number ni
years was prominent in fourth es.
tate circles In San Francisco and
along the Pacific coast, is passen.
ger in the Sonorna, returning from u
trip TO the Southern continent, taken
for the benefit OF his health. Mrs,
Wyatt accompanies Her husband and
IT is possible that they may fail to
Slnrbark In the .Sonoma this evening
!And make an extended visit IN Hoso.
islH tastead. The WAITS have visit,
"a the islSAds previously and have
4nces that. s visit. may prove esas;
sicilS to Ne fnvGH6. o. or5#
tSr Vyatt s narticularly interest.
ed In che coSra tn6Hstfy and will $tsit
with Judge Cooper this oafternoop and
discuss the Palmyra group a06 its
possibility for development along
commercial lines. Should Judge Coo.
per interest the visitor he will in.
vest in the proposition to develop Pal.
myra. =
While In Adelaide Mr. and Mrs.
Wyatt met Alexander Hntne Ford and
report that the local man is making
considerable Of an impression in the
South, being well received by the
presss and commercial organizations.
Mr.. Wyatt predicts that the present
trip Of the editor OF the Mid-Pacifc
Magazine, will reflect much benefit
to Hawaii. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26
SUICIDAL WAVE
SNEEPS('IIlIN in
FESTIVE SEASON

A suicidal wave swept over Homo
lulu during the season when the gay
and festive Yuletide was supposed to
prevail and the spirit, Of psace and
good. will be scattered. y
A half dozen candidates for treat.
m'ent at the Queens hospital were
brought to the attention OF the police
Wednesday afternoon and iast night.
each having attempted to sEuffle off.
by va ious methods, ranging from
plain unadulterated cafboiie acid
route to the, bungling employment OF
a penknife. III s.ssT.
AS the speedy ambulance. manned
by q company Of police officers. at.
tended each case, they were gener.
ally informed that the patient was a
victim of too much liquid. Despite
the several attempts to take life. no
fatalities we're reported this morning.
the patients being in fair way 10 re
covery.
NJ. Gonsalves, from Liliha near Ku.
kui street. had a gun, which had been
fired, the ball making but a flesh
wound, when it was grabbed by a
companion. GonSalves was sent 20
the hospital for minor repairs.
When Jack Kilman, reputed to have
been Tilted in a love affair in which
Porto Rican lady figured, declared
that he was done with II the human
game, and would take quick trans
fer to the land beyond the vale of
tears and disappointments, he found
a bottle filled with a poisonous chemi-
cal and partooE OF q quantity OF the
mixture, when he began to show
symptoms of It's effect The police
patrol brought KiIman to the hospital
At q late hour Christmas eve where,
after an hours work by the physf
clans, he was pronounced as we'll
enough to leave the institution.
George Mua in fit Of rage, declared
Continued on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26
Banker and Rapid Transit
President Home from Exten-
ded Stay in Washington
CURRENCY BILL WON'T
HIT HAWAIIAN CHARTERS
Territory May Be Reserve Re-
gion-Franchise Extension
Bill Expected to Pass at
Coming Session -

Definitely reassuring news for the
national banks of Hawaii and just as
good news for the patrons OF the Ho-
nolulu Rapid Transit e Land Com
paIy. was brought to Honolulu as an
informal Christmas gift by l.. Tenney
Peck on Wednesday evening when he
arrived by the Mongolia from a bust.
ness trip 70 the mainland and q some.
what extended stay in Washington.
Mr.. Peck, cashier Of the First Ma
tional Bank, brings the reassuring
news that the Democratic currency
legislation will not, as has been some
what feared, force the national banks
In Hawaii to give up their charters
This assurance comes from strong
and influential member Of the senate
committee on banking and currency,
Senator O.Gorman Of New York, as
well as from the provisions OF the
new currency law itself
Mr.. Peck, president OF the Rapid
Transit company, brings the good news
that there Is every prospect that the
Rapid Transit franchise extension bin
Will be passed at the coming regular
session Of Congress passed In the
form as II passed the territorial leg.
IsIsture ana received the endorsement
ana commenqatlon q Governor Frear,
q the mercnants association and OF
otners VINO were active to secure a
fair measure for all parties, including
the corporation, the public and the
territorial and municipal govern
lnslss. ss9s. Z,
l,se ~. shese tWo pieces o. leg-l
.'.s.,.e .s.L..on ms moInines Mr. sreck
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26

+. Predicting that the several states
in the Australian commonwealth viii
extend hearty cooperation In their re,
presentation at the Pacific
Exposition to be held ct San Francisco
In 1915, O'Neil Sewer, q member OF
the Panama Exposition Commission,
who has spent some time on the
southern continent. is returning ia
the coast as passenger In the Gee
anic liner Sonoma.
Before departing from Australia. the
commission headed by Hon. Alya Ad.
ans. former governor OF Colorado. rc-
sceiyed positive assurance from Minis.
ter of External Affairs Glynn Of Vic.
storia that not only Victoria but New
South Wales and Queensland might
safely be counted upon to offer ex.
=tensiye exhibits. The commissioners
who passed through Honolulu some
months ago were received with much
enthusiasm by the commercial and
civic bodies at Sydney, Melbourne,
Adelaide, Brisbane and other Austria.
Ian cities. .l .,ts
The idea of suitable exhibit met
with much favor with tbe business In
terests and general public" stated Mr..
Sewer. AT the. time took my de.
parture the general detail had been
left to be arranged by the several
states In the commonwealth. I.
The states officials are wiling to
attend to the dispatch and return pf
the exhibits as well asnlahe soharss
4 ~, - z ii = kf,s,k o. :,
Francisco. The question Of assuming
the financial burden was one that pre-.
scented itself for solution but It is ex.
pected that this viii be In d fair way
OF settlement before tie. close Of the
year. The matter had been brought
10 the attention Of the premiers, who
were to meet in annual eOnference
shortly after January LIST.
The commission, of which Mr.. Sc
.yier was member, guaranteed the
positive opening of the PanainarPaci.
fic exposition at San Francisco on
February 30, 1915. Considering the
vast amount OF work to be acrontp
llshed by each country desiring repre-
sentation, Commissioners Adams and
Sewer urged haste I'm completing ar.
H..
The appointment of a commissioner.
general : representing the common
wealth of Australia who viii visit San
Francisco in ample time to dedicate
an Australian pavilion site and super
intend operations was under consider.
alton at the time Mr.. Sewer skilled for
the United States. - &f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26
ELkS' CHARITY BALL
BOXES WILL BE SOLD
AT AUCTION TOMORROW

4 4 Z < 4 L Z 4 Il Z
!: .
PlaNs for the grand charity :
x ball. to be given under the aus .
= pices Of the local lodge of Elks :
4 New Years Eve, give promise of
Z producing the largest and best ;
= affair Of its kind ever held in Ho- :
= Qolulu. The new floor of the ~
4 G. H. armOry will be the scene :
Z of the evenings festivities and it :
is expected that large percent
Z age Of the residents Of this city =
Z will be on hand to contribute =
Z their mite towards worthy :
Z cause =
Tomorrow, at noon, at the Of :
( flee of Jas. F. Morgan Co, the =
( boxes, which are now being =
Z erected in the armory, will be =
( sold at auction. J. w Pratt =
4 will offic as auctioneer. and =
z the upset price of the 40-odd Z
( boxes is IS. 1t is expected that =
Z a goodly crowd will be on hand. Z
{ Each box will seat six persons r
1 and it is hoped that a good sum Z
will be realized through this Z
9 sale. Z