davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
MRS. TAFT TAKES ALBUM,
PRESIDENT HIS CHAIR

WASHINGTON, March 3.-when
Mrs. Taft leaves the White House to-
morrow she will take with her the
autograph album in which nota BILE
visitors during the past four years
have inscribed their names. The al
bum during that time has been in
the custody OF the head usher at the
White House and many men and
women of note have written their au-
tographs therein. Mrs. Taft will be
merely following precedent in taking
the album with her, for the book al
ways has gone to the mistress of the
White House when she leaves the ex-
ecutive mansion.
The President will take with him as
a reminder of his four strenuous
years the chair in which he sat in
presiding over the deliberations of
his cabinet. His desk chair also will
be packed with his belongings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
WESTERN WOMAN WANTS
TO WED INDIAN CHIEF

WASHINGTON, D. c., March g.
Chief Harper, OF the civic organiza-
tions' committee, yesterday notified
visiting Indian chiefs that Miss May
Aitimus, working woman of Kansas
City, Mo-, is anxious to wed one of
their number.
Miss Altimus in her letter to Chair
man Harper, declares that her ideal
man is an Indian. for she says. "he
Is the only real American"
Chief Richard Sanderville, OF the
Black Feet tribe of Montana, which
contains a number of white "squaws,'
says that all the chiefs are anxious
to stop off in Kansas City on the way
back to see Miss Altimus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
ORDER MARCUS
CHILDREN IN COURT
Woman Who Tired of Domestic
Life Gets Writ in
Chancery.

William Elder Marcus. jr, OF ss
Lloyd road, Montclair. will appear be-
fore Viee-Chancellor Stevens tomor-
row on a writ of habeas corpus. With
him will be his two children, Linda
and Jane. whom the writ orders him
TO produce, and whose custody Mrs.
Marcus is seeking to gain.
The children, and years old, re-
spectively, live with Mr.. Marcus's
parents in Montclair, and have lived
there since Mrs. Marcus deserted her
husband last July, announcing that
she intended to lead her own life
independent of him and their chill
dren. and stating that the primary
reason was that domestic life had
palled on her.
Mrs Marcus is the granddaughter
of David Bows. who was member
of the New York Stock Exchange and
lived at Fifth avenue and Sixteenth
street. New York. She lived there
until she was Z years old; then she
went to California, thence to a girls
school in Boston, and later she did
turn from Egypt that she met and
wed Mr. Marcus. Her marriage. she
later said. was due to the romantic
influence Of her travels, and she says
an analysis of her feeling toward Mr.
Marcus showed that she did not love
him.
After the custody of her children
is established Mrs. Marcus will re-
turn to California to live. This may
not be until after April !, because
there is a second hearing In the case
set down for that date. She has re-
gained her health now, she says.
since she quit Montclair, and this is
| one of the reasons she sets forth as
to why she should have custody of
| her children. If she is awarded GUS
| tody of the children she will take
them with her to the Pacific coast.
Tomorrow's procedure in Chancery
| Court will be the first legal move
| Mrs Marcus has made to gain pos
session of the children. When she
returned from England last fall,
where she had been travelling with
her father, a wealthy retired ranch
owner of Santa Barbara, Cal, she
made efforts to see the children and
also asked that she be allowed to
| take them West with her, but, she
declares, the plans were baked by
Mr.. Marcus and his parents.
Mrs. Marcus is represented by Lum,
Tamblyn & Colyer and her husband
| by Edwin 3. Goodell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
HOLD WOMEN AFTER RAID

Charged with being the proprietress
Of a disorderly house, Bertha Field
man, 20 years old, of 81 College place,
was arraigned before Acting Judge
Yuill in the Fourth Precinct CouLs
today and fined s5Z0o. Jennie Ros-
ner. 81 years old. was fined $40,
charged with having been an inmate
and Morris Git, 80 years old, of "a
Fairview avenue, fined SIS, for loiter-
ing in the place. Piainclothesmen
Kaas. Cort and Mcconnell made a
raid on the house last night under
orders from Captain Vogel .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
SECRETARY TUMULTY TO
RECEIVE $500 A YEAR

WASHINGTON. d. c., March g.
BY a vote of 1893 to 70 the House
agreed to a Senate amendment
to the general deficiency bill increas-
ing the salary of Secretary Joseph P.
Tumulty, secretary to President elect
Wilson, from $4,000 to $500. There
was some opposition to the propo-
sition. however, ana in the debate,
Representative Roddenbery, of
Georgia, Democrat, went over to the
Republican side, and in a. sarcastic
speech berated the members Of his
party for increased appropriations,
1--WE made promises of economy, but
now that we have got into Office, .
shouted the Georgian, they don't
amount to anything"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
40 HOMELESS BOYS FOUND
SELF.DEFENSE SOCIETY

CHICAGO, March 3.--Forty boys, 0
to II years old, without homes and
with few friends, founded society
here yesterday for homeless, friend
less and penniless" boys. The Off
cial name of the organization is
THE Friendless Boys Self-Defense
Club
The boys rented home large
enough for the original forty and
some others who might drop in. They
are to have three meals a day, laun-
dry and clean beds for $40 a week
each, and will pay $55 rent for their
house. The boys have employed a
woman who will be mother to
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03

she does a great deal on the family
estate at Durham, North Carolina.
Since her debut two years ago, she
has been the focus of the attentions
of host of marriag seeking men.
European noblemen have added them
selves to a chain of wealthy Ameri-
ca ms, but so far as is known, Miss
Duke has remained obdurate.
The manly charms of the sprightly
Prince Ludovico Pignatelli d'Argon,
relative to King Alphonse, Of Spain,
failed to conquer her, and that dash
ing young noJleman, following the
unsuccessful attack upon her heart
at Durham, returned to Paris. de-
iected, and finally sought to give vent
to his woes by shooting himself. He
recovered, but failed to soften the
heiress even by this proof of his de-
yotion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03

is patented pavement. This is news to
me aud my associates. who understand
that there are no patents on the treat
ment of wood nor on the method of Law
ing same, and. even if this were the case.
how can you raise this as an issue when
bithulithic Is an acknowledged patented
pavement. and has been ana all over the
city? In fact, petitions for pavement
with this type of paving have been pa ssed
by the board without objection on the
part of anyone on these grounds.
The petitioners for the requirement. of
Broad street believe that after a recon
siderntion of this subject you will be
justified in giving it your approval. be-
Ing convinced that there are no real OBJ
jections to the requirement. of Broad street
with wood block.
Tours very truly,
(Signed) MOSES PLAUT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
HIS ASHES SCATTERED
ON THE DELAWARE RIVER

CAMDEN. N. J., March 3.-Follow-
ing funeral services for William
Burk, at his home. 1862 North Thirty
first street, Camden, yesterday af-
ternoon, the body was cremated at
Chelten Hills. and on Tuesday the
ashes will be scattered on the Della
ware River from Gloucester ferry
boat. in accordance with his wishes.
Burk was AZ years old, and was
long connected with brewery.
While he lay suffering from tubercu-
losis he repeatedly voiced his oppo.
sition to burial of his body, and all
his wishes are to be carried out by
Mrs. Burk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
DYNAMITE WRECKS R. R.
STATION; MAN MISSING

LUFKIN. Tex. March 3.-The
Houston East and West Texas freight
warehouse and passenger station were
wrecked late last night as the result
of an explosion of dynamite stored
in one of the warerooms.
Frank Parsons, q. railroad clerk.
has not been accounted for and may
have been killed. Several nearby
buildings were damaged and innu-
merable window glasses were broken.
The property loss is estimated at
$4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03

'MATr0anIS
II a main thoroughfare of this oity
now had wood block pavement where II
was under the constant observation Of
this great mass of citizens. such pro-
test, If any, might be justified; but I'M
til such time, ! feel that the Broad street
merchants and property owners. who have
thoroughly investigated this SUBJECT, are
the most competent to judge, when that
Judgment is backed up by that of the
best highway engineers of this country
II has been a custom in the Board OF
Works to pay heed to petition for any
improyem -t when same was made by
n ineIoss'y of the adjoining property
owners; but in the case of the two most
important streets in this city, you have
deemed 1t expedient to veto such re-
quests.
For arguments sake, which ! do not
admit. however, let us assume that there
Is no difference to the automobillst
Please ask them If their tires will last
as long on granite as on wood, and
sec If they don't wake up.
referring 10 the sixth claim. permit
nc TO quote the cycloDaedia Britannica
In reporting a hftyda test on three
parallel streets. showing that a horse
would travel without falling on granite
l32 miies, on asphalt 1911 miles and on
wood block 446 miles.
No one can deny that n wood block
puvepcnt Is better for the horses feet
than any other known pavement. just
~ we ourselves prefer a wood floor to
one OF cement or stone 10 stand or
walk upon.
since fhe resulting anock from Walking
On wood IS les, than on store, we. must
assume ,hs- a horse viii last much longer
travelling Oh wood than on stone. fou
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
"BUFFALo NICKEL" HERE

The new five-cent pieces which have
become Familiarity known as the Buff
falo nickel" were to be had in abund-
ance today. Every merchant in town
seemed to be supplied with them and
to possess one was easy enough. pro-
vided you had another nickel to ex-
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
LAUGHED so HARD HE
LANDS IN STATION-H0USE

BERWICK, Pa, March 3--George
Crone, OF Wilkesbarre, laughed him
self into the hands of the police here
The spectacle of an actor appearing
in the local theatre with a cur, rep
resented as a ST Bernard dog, con-
vulsed him. then the audience.
Crone struck the manager, who OBJ
jected. and later paid fine in tho
Justices Court.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10

Ex-Tax Assessor, Jno. D.. Bright, who is now engaged in the mercantile business at Sut- ton, was transacting business in the city to-day.
 After spending a week in Prescott attending to business matters and seeing friends, J. L. Lee left this morning for his home at Eldorado.
 For Sale-SiX acre tract of land; good four.room house, sit uated just outside the city limits. Bob Hit. Advt.
 Do you read the Country Gentleman? It is the oldest agricultural journal published. Jack Johnson, Jr., will bring you one. Call PAP. Advt.
 Frank Harper spent Ia t night in the city attending to business. Mr. Harper is mak- ing preparations to sink an oil we'll in the vicinity off Blevins and left for that place this morn ing.
 Misses Lucie and May Nunn will arrive here tonight from their home at Monticello. Miss Lucie Nunn has a position as teacher in the High School and her sister, Miss May will teach expression in this school.
 Miss Ruthh Spears, Davis, of Magnolia, who has been t h e guest of relatives and friends in Prescott for several days, left this morning for Searcy, where she will enter the Galloway Col lege for the present term.
 c. E. Ratledge and J.E. Horne have just arrived from Waton- go, Oklahoma, with car load of young mares and mules. For sale or trade. Located at the Farmers Union Warehouse.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10
Local News

Ben F. Johnson is spending to-day in the Capitol City.
 W, H. Halliburton, of Little Rock, spent this morning in the city seeing the drug trade.
 Hon. H. B. Mckenzie and son Master Horace Mckenzie, are spending to-day in Little Rock.
 Read the advertisement of the Prescott Hardware Company on the last page of this issue. Advt.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Murrah are down somewhere about Bod cav visiting relatives and friends.
 Miss Katryn Few left to-day ing for Philadelphia where she will enter the HendersOn-Brown College for the present term.
 B. s. Hesterly, manager of the Hesterly Drug Store is in Little Rock to-day attending to business matters.
 Mrs. Howard Terry returned to her home at Murfreesboro this morning after a weeks vi- sit here with relatives and friends.
 Miss Alverne Gee and h e r brother, Cecil Gee, left this morning for Philadelphia where they go to enter the Henderson Brown College which opens this morning.
 Miss Clara Harper left this morning for Chicago, Illinois, where she will spend the next twelve months in the Chicago Conservatory of Music.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10

A stampede of colored picnic kers took place a few nights az in the vicinity of the Greenwood cemetery. The negroes were returning from a barbecue a few miles northwest of town, and a mischievous boy knowing the horrer a negro has for ghosts, draped himself in a sheet, and coming out of the gate of the cemetery just as the hilarious party passed, asked in ghastly tones: Why are you disturbing the dead?" Busi- ness picked up right away. One of the women tainted, oth- CTS thought their feet had sud- denly rooted to the ground while the most of them threw dust three feet high with their heels in a hasty getaway |. Hereafter, barbecues with this crowd will be, located where cemeteries are not encountered. Camden Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10
Prescott a Good Town

Prescott is a mighty good town, worthy of the best of every. thing. That's why we have join. ed the American Drug and Press Association and offer to our peo pie the Meritol line of prepara. tions, made by the Association ard sold only through its mem. bers. There is nothing like these goods, guaranteed in every way. We want Prescott people to have the best there is, so we offer you this line. Ask to see Meritol goods.
 Hesterly Drug Store local agents. Adyt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10
Be NeiehbOrIy

Tell your friends about Ross Dead Quick Spray. Tell them that it kills bedbugs, ants, feas, reaches, mites, lice and their eggs; that it kills and keeps away mosquitoes; that it is nice and clean for household use. Tell them it is sold in Prescott by Hesterly Drug Store. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10

The Saturday Evening Post will be on sale tomorrow morn ing. Jack Johnson, Jr., is the exclusive agent for this terri tory. Phone PAP and get one.
 Advt.
 In Arkansas, where flowers grow in such profusion no town or city should be unsightly. Think what an advertisement it would be for the state if the people from other states who pass through Arkansas saw. in- stead of dirty town squares and unkept railroad platforms, a riot of flowers which grow with almost no cultivation in any sec tion of Arkansas. The Cotton Plant Banner has uncovered a lead which the good women of every town in the state should follow. So far as we are con- cerned we are perfectly willing for Arkansas to be known as the Flower State instead of the Bear State.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10

Lake fish for sale Thursday and Friday. Phone 192.-J. W. Hunt. Advt.
 For Sale-No. , Oliver type. writer. Good condition. -Ritchie Grocer Company. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10

Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber shop you are next. -Cragan x Cum mins. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10
The Mystery of Mary"
Opening of Private School

Mrs. J. w. Tavenner will open her private school Monday, Sep tember 18th. Parents desiring to enter pupils will please call 252. Only a few vacanciesare left, as only a limited number Ol pupils will be received.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-30
LINcoLN's MES.
SAGE TO THE MINERS

Just before the assassination of
Abraham Lincoln, Schuyler Colfax
left Washington to cross the CONT
nent. As Mr.. Lincoln bade him fare
well, he said:
81 want you to make speech for
me to the miners you may find on
your journey. l have very large ideas
of the mineral wealth of our nation.
i believe II practically inexhaustible.
1t abounds all over the western cDun-
try, from the Rocky mountains to
the Pacific, and its development has
scarcely commenced.
"Now the rebellion is over and we
know pretty nearly the amount of
our national debt, the more gold and
silver we mine makes the payment Of
that debt much easier. i am going to
encourage that in every way.
"We shall have hundreds of thous-
ands of disabled soldiers, and many
have feared that their return home
in such great numbers might para
lyze industry by suddenly furnishing
greater supply of laborers than
there will be demand Tor.
81 am going to try to attract them
to the hidden wealth Of our noun
tain ranges, where there is room for
all. immigration, which even the
war has not stopped, will land upon
our shores hundreds of thousands
more every ear from overcrowded
Europe. / intend to point them to
the gold and silver that waits for them
in the west.
"Teli the miners for me that | shall
promote their ipferesf TO the utmost of
my ability, because their prosperity is
the prosperity of the nation. We shall
prove In q very few years that we
are indeed the Treasury of the
World.'
This was the last message, almost
the last public utterance that came
from the inspired lips of Mr.. Lincoln.
those prophetic words, uttered near
ly half century ago, still make the
heart of a miner glow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-30
BORAx DEPOSITS
IN CALIFORNIA

Deposits of colemanite, an ore of
boric acid and borax, were discovered
in Ventura county, California, in 1898,
and the district has yielded about 35,-
0U0 tons of crude ore, valued at ap-
proximately $l,000,000. This colema-
mite, although classed among the few
important deposits of this kind of ore
in the country, has suffered thu disad-
vantage of being long distance from
the main routes of transportation. AS
in the case of many other western in
dustries, however, it is expected that
the opening of the Panama canal will
greatly stimulate production. An ex-
animation of the borate deposits of
Ventura county was recently made by
Hoyt s. Gale, of the United States
Geological Survey, and while the in
vestigation was not sufficiently detail
ed to permit an expression of opinion
as to the magnitude of the undevelop-
ed deposits, il is believed that they
are very considerable. Mr.. Gales ac-
count of the investigation has Just
been published as advance chapter O
from Bulletin $40. A copy may be OBJ
tanned on application to the director,
U. s. Geological Survey, Washington,
ID. C.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-30
"TAlK|FS" Will BE
AT NIXON SUNDAY

"Talking Movies" as the latest in
vention of Thos. A. Edison is called,
will make their first appearance in
Winnemueca on Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, November 2, 3 and 4, at
Nixon opera house.
One fact clearly demonstrated by
these "talkies is the perfect syn
chronism of voice and action. As in
the case of the first telegraph, tele-
phone and wireless telegraph, the first
device embodying the cardinal princi-
Piles of any new and startling inven-
tion, the thing itself has been achiev-
ed and proved its possibility and prac-
tibility.
All that now renamed for Edison to
do was to make the talking movies an
absolute success in the entertainment
of the masses and in the performance
of an even greater and more important
function, the preservation for pos
terity of the words and deeds and ap-
pearances of the prominent men and
women of all walks of life of the pres
ent day. The success which he has
achieved from this invention will be
clearly demonstrated to those witness
ing the performance of these pictures
during their engagement in this city.
The silent moving pictures have al
ready reached a high stage of perfee-
tion at the hands Of Edison. 1t is
well within the memory of every one,
the tremendous advance in moving
pictures since the early days of the
Pickering, eye-tiring cinematograph
films that because of the great expense
OF their manufacture, attracted at
first only the adventurous spirits
among promoters.
The reproduction of the human
voice now combined with the moving
pictures is the latest and perhaps most
wonderful of all the results Of Edi-
sons tireless and persistent work In
the realm of electrical science. Those
failing to witness these pictures
should go down in the annals of his
tory as missing the greatest entertain
ment of its kind, ever put before the
American public.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-30
FAREWELL MAEr1Nd TO.
NIGHT AT M. e. CHURCH

Rev kunasz will give his farewell
sermon tonight on the text, "Thy
years win never come to an end, -
Heb. l:ls. Tonight 3 service has been
requested by the congregation last
night.
Come and hear this student of the
Bible, who claims to have studied it
the first five years on his knees, until,
like Knox and Fox of old, the callous
became half an inch thick on his knees
and the tips of his shoes became worn
through in the struggle for Divine IL
Elimination and his work these last
two years among the Indians and for
eigners has been absolutely by Divine
guidance. Independent from any
church and yet dependent upon all,
the world is his field. His favorite
hymn will be sung tonight. Every
body most cordially invited.