davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
POSLAM SOAP
SAFEST FOR
BABY'S BATH

POSLAM SOAP Is the one SOAP that
you may feel absolutely safe in using in
the nursery. because II 10 non-irritsti
antiseptic and absolutely pure. 1t soothes
the tender skin. protects from infection
and disease. Is wholesome and delight.
full.
Poslam Soap 10 superior for the skin
because It contains Poslsm. the great
healing remedy which so quickly cures
ecsema and al skin troubles. II exerts
hyEienic effects unknown to other soaps.
Poslsm Soap acts - tonic and besuti-
fier for any skin. improves the complex.
ion. removes roughncss. is unsurpassed
Tor shampooins. assuring health d hair
and purity Of scalp. Used daily for
toilet and bath you viii recognise II Is
more than . mere sosp--a soap plus
healing goodness.
DruggiSts everywhere sell Poslsm
6esp. Large snd lasting csks. price Is
oea6. For Tree ssnple. write 70 the
Ensssssey Lsberstoriss. % West 18th
etseee New Yeek City. n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07

Maine Railroad TO save the New Haven
from competition that threatened It's
very existence. E H. Hartman formed
a plan TO invade New England and
force New Haven to its knees His
scheme was TO obtain control Of the
Delaware and Hudson road and then
buy Boston and Maine. thereby enter
Ing Boston. reaching the Atlantic sea-
board and connecting his coast to coast
system. In seif.dsfsnse MeiIen was
obliged TO pay a high price for a rail.
road that he know was In sad physical
The Rhode Island troiisys--The New
Haven road has $40, 100000 tied up In
Rhode Island trolley lines.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
FIVE WITNESSES HELD
WHILE COURT INQUIRIES
INTO PERJURY CHARGE
Justice McAvoy Puts Three
Officers of Automobile Com
pany Under S., 900 Bail Each.

Justice McAvoy In the City Court or
dered the commitment to the Tombs in
default OF 5000 each, the FIVE wit
nesses who testified on behalf OF the
Fiat Automobile Company in an action
brought by Patrick Burns. formerly an
employee Of the concern, who sued for
5000 damages for injuries. The Court
modified his order after directing the
commitment and paroled the witnesses
In the custody Of their counsel, Edward
J. Walsh, until Tomorrow morning In
order that warrants may be drawn.
The commitment OF the Ave witnesses
was conditional on the finding Of the
jury. The Court at the noon recess
directed each counsel to return to court
at . o'clock with his witnesses and
stated that whatever way the jury de-
cided. the losing sides witnesses would
be held for perjury. The jury decided
that Burns was entitled to 500 damages.
This prompted the Court 10 hold the
plaintiff's witnesses.
Three OF the witnesses-Joseph g.
Josephs. Richard b. willard, and Albert
TYbley-are officers OF the auto company.
The other two-Patrick King and
Charles Francis Tashlier-supported the
testimony Of the officers.
Burns testified that he was laid up
with injuries from December IL. 1910,
until March II, 1911. and was unable to
leave the house.
Josephs told the jury that he had
seen Burns around within n few days
after the accident. The other four
witnesses for the defendant swore to
the same thing.
This glaring contradiction caused the
court to start the investigation on the
perjury charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
STRIKING MILL BANDS
MARCH BEHIND HEARSE
AT BOSSS FUNERAL.
Especial 10 Ths Evsui,s Word. I,

PATTERSON. N. j.. May THE f,.
neral OF James Mitchell Of Katterman
3 Aiechell. silk manufacturers. was
held from his residence IN vreeland ave.
nue. this afternoon. More than one hum
hundred floral pieces attasted the popu-
laS4ty cf the man who lost his life in
an sutomobtle accident near Monroe, N.
r.. on Sunday. The one that attracted
most attention and was most apprs-
eiatsd was the wreath Of white lilies
end white and pink roses sent by the
striking employees Of the company. II
We six feet nigh and moro than halt
tAot WIDE.
osss hundred ana nifty Of the employees
net 1t Park and vresisnd avenues.
viewed the body and marched 20 Cedar
Aywn Csmstsgy eehind ths hAarss. A
1sau1ttes of 0ws employees rode IN q
spscial cpach. 1h~ Rev. JAwas II.
oWsn& psstss Il ~ nnst sida crssby.
tn11nn 0Auurh. s0elatsA n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
FREE FOR THE COUPON.

Two Beautiful Photogravures. copies
of famous paintings. will be given
with next Sundays World. Pictures
are suitable for framing; on heavy
art paper. and represent historic sub
jects. the originals Of some being In
the Metropolitan Museum and other
great art collections. Order next
Sundays World in advance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
HOW BIG PROFITS WE'RE MADE
OUT OF rRoLLEYs.

Certain high fnanciers in Providence.
New York and Philadelphia have made
rich pronts OF the Investment. This Is
how they got II:
few years ago three street railway
lines IN Providence that we're owned and
three lines that were leased were COM
ihned into one company. The gentlemen
In control were mostly the same ones
who built up the Metropolitan Street
Railway system In New York City, and
they adopted similar plans for erecting
. stock and bond pyramid.
Among these owners were Messrs.
Widencr. Dolan ana associates. forming
the United Gas Improvement Company
Of Philadelphia. Familiarity known an the
~. O. L." crowd: Anthony N. Brady of
New York and Senator Nelson w. Al
dr1ch Of Rhode Island. The stock of the
company was quoted In the market at
about ~ per share. One day there was
hint that II would be very easy for
these trolley roads TO become feeders Of
new line Of Sound steamers tina: could
be started between Providence and New
York.
President Meilen and the New Haven
dlreciors took alarm at this threatened
Invasion Of the monopoly Of water
transportation on the sound. Orders
went out 10 purchase the trolley lines.
Immediately the gentlemen Of high
finance who owned the trolleys boosted
tho price. and the New Haven was
forced TO pay an average Of 80 per
share for the stock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07

The body Of . man was found to.
day In the Narrows on Fort wads.
worth. He was about nifty years old.
five feet hve inches tall. weighed about
176 pounds. light complexion and light
hair. slightly bald; wore . dark striped
coat and trousers. In a memorandum
book found in his pocket was the name
Franklin Jordan. The body was taken
to tho Morgua
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
MELlEN TO RESIGN:
FACES TRIALS IN
CRIMINAL COURTS
Continued from First Page.)


3oVOo MA oOv ~ oo0oAO0 WIN
ne Wsssehsstss ROAD by orders Of
:. ?. 1gesgan, The Aiviasna would
net ~ reduced.
Tho Morse Steamship deal: When
Charles w. Morse was trying to form
his combination Of coastwise steam
shi,s In 1905 and 1907 he offered the New
Haven road t2o.0oo.o 900 In cash and good
securities for It's Sound lines. The
steamers were worth n2.0oo.000. but
Morse figured that the trademark
Fall River Line was worth the DIFF
ference. f
President MelIen reported to Now Ha-
ven directors In favor Of accepting the
offer. To maize sure Of his ground he
won't to Washington and consulted
President Roosevelt. Just like Judge
Gary Of tho Steel Trust did In the
Tennessee deal. because the Bureau Of
Corporations had been making an In.
veStiEation OF the New Haven's rcia-
tions between railroad and steamship.
Herbert Knox Smith. Commissioner Of
Corporations. and members Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission were
present at the interview and notes were
taken by Mr.. Smith.
Roosevelt finished the interview by
this declaration. ''lgsllsn you must
aet let Morse Aavs these steamships"
That white House dscision was the
principal factor In the breaking OF
Morse Added TO II was the sentinentai
view taken by New Haven directors OF
the company that New Haven always
had owned Fail River line and they
would not like TO see II lost. Within a
year Mr.. Roosevelt. and Mr.. Mellen
Tell out. Attorney General Bonaparte
launcheA Q prosecution under the Sher-
man Antitrust act against the New
Haven. one Of the principal counts being
that It restrained trade by owning
| steamship lines that competed with Its
| railroad ..ne,
DISPUTE IN WHITE HOUSE OVER
veRAcirv.
Mr.. MeIlen again visited tho White
House. this time In very formal manner
He protested against being secuted
for operating the teamboats when Mr.,
Roosevelt had forbidden him to sell then
to Morse. There was a dispute owe,
veracity. Herbert Knox Smith was zen,
for again. the notes OF the previous con.
ference were read. Mr.. Roosevelt Ack.
nowieaged the facts. That was WHY
prosecution Of he New Haven was &C
suddenly Withdrawn amid 90 much pub.
lie wonderment.
The Boston ana Maine purchase
President Mellen contends that he wa,
OBLIGED to purchase the Boston an,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
FOE OF THE TRUSTS ATTACKS
MGuleNs MANAGEMENT.

Brandeis the trust foe made a ire
mendOus attack upon President Mellen
and the New Haven mana cement at the
hearinS. using all mis- powers Of
eloquence and invectlve In painting word
pictures Of the havoc wrought IN the
financial conditions OF a property that
was the dependence Of New England
widows. orphans and estates.
"The management" he said. 'appears
to be based upon ideas and practices
that would have been condemned In the
promotions OF mining enterprises They
had dreams OF monopolixation Of all
New England. II was the opening up
Of visions OF empire a. though there
never was to be q day of reckoning or
the maturity of u note.
what We see to-day In the result of
a policy OF uhrelenting and unbridled
monopoly. The decline and fall Of this
great railroad system is comparable to
the rakes progress.
"The Boston and Maine will pass Its
dividend. and there are grave doubts
whether II IL earning Its hxed charges
II has tA.OOo.O00 OF short term notes
becoming due and an income insuffi.
Client to meet fixed charges.
The New Haven has between stO.-
100000 and t,o.oo0.Ooo OF notes matur>
ing within the next eight months. The
New Haven has paid per cent. divi-
dends since B72 The Boston apd Maine
has not failed 70 pay dividends for sew
enty years until now. The price Of New
Haven stock averaged for years 500
per share. 1t Ia now 3i05. Boston and
Maine averaged 1856: II liz now t55.''
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:5 a. m.
 Junior Christian Endeayor at 3.3t D. m.
 Christian Endeavor at G30 D. ID Topic: Lessons from the men anG women of the Bible"-Hebrews Il:l-1O Leader: Mr. A. E.. Griffith.
 Preaching by the pastor at II a. ID and 7:3O D. m. Themes of sermons Tn the House Of Mommon" and "Un observed Sins
 Womsn's Missionary meeting Wed nesday afternoon.
 Mid-week meeting "Wednesday a. 7:3o p. n. Tue third study of remarks made at the foot Of the cross. Luke S.og.
 Sunday School Christian entertain ment will be held in the church on the evening O. the 23rd. Food, cloth ing, toys, etc for the needy in Bis5ee may be sent or brought to the church no Tuesday before Christmas, as sucl vii be distributed on Wednesday, ths day before Christmas-the churches working with the Charity committee to relieve need and bring cheer at Uni. time.
 JOHN F. FRY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
ENTERTAINED VISITORS

Following the basket ball game or Fiday evening the young ladies of tho Bisbee High team took their oppc- nents from Douglas in charge as the'I guestz and adjourning to the Central fsco,l building seated them at a ban gUet which was greatly enjoyed. Laier there was dancing to excellent music. Dainty decorations worked out in the C ass co CTS. tle D--E!as colors or black and go and the Eisbee c"'5rs of cardinal and gray. great, -0- hanced the appearance Cf ,sa .J.i5 and made them very attract. "i' lowing the dancing the Douglas .s-la ladies were taken home by members Of the Bisbee team and made tleiF guests for the night Yesterday morn ing they were escorted to the tram fCr home and a merry time had on the depot platform by way of farewell The players and their friends WIG were here from Douglas were the following: Miss Baker, chaperOn ana referee. Misses Margaret Fast, Mat tie Taylor, Dorothy Wharton, Cor rine Lambert, Reda Amers, BeatfLcl Beck. Alma Austin. Mary Nelson Georgia Frost and Hazel Eestry. Yes terdav the Bisbee High team was very positive in its assertion that thsr' had been no error in the score Of tn Friday night game and that they wer' internationally entitled to winnins honors.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
S

NEW YORK, Dec. l3-FashiOn, SC far as New York City is concerned, has spoken its last word at the hofst show of last week. Of course some novelties may come over from Paris later, but it may be taken for granted that the few odd novelties will not materially affect the styles as inii- cated by the great costume show dur ing horse show week. The display was gorgeous, even more so than cn previous occasions, which IS prin cipally due to the fact that never be- fore were there so many beautiful and rich materials to choose from than at the present time. Yelvets, silks. satins and brocades. laces and the most exquisite furs were shown in a bewildering and dazzling array and in various combinations.
 No doubt. there were a great many bizarre costumes to be seen at the horseshow. costumes as daring as many of the costumes displayed al French resorts and race meetings; ye' there was a slight difference. The ec ceatricities had been toned down suf HcientIy not to offend American ideas of decency and good taste. Asic' from a few decidedly outre costumes worn by women who place highel value upon eonspicuousness than upoi good taste, the costumes seen at th' horse show were rather pleasing an, attractive.
 One Of the most striking features of the display was the extensive ds' of velvet for costumes Of every de scription. Black velvet seemed to h' the general favorite. but Teivets T other colors were also seen All wer' Of great beauty and shighiy effective for. hats and accessories. AHothe striking feature was the lavish dis
 play of furs of the most beautiia color. texture and finish. Sable. black blue and white fox. ermine and othe furs of the costIiest kind were show
 in profusion and side by side wit
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
TO HEAR pR. DOUGLAS

The next meeting of the Woman s Club will occur on Friday afternoon and xill be a notable session of the or ganization, inasmuch as it will have the pleasure of hearing a paper from nr James Douglas on Panama, pr. Douglas expecting to Dc here to at. tend the meeting. His views upoE Panama and its great canal work VIII undoubte lily be highly instructive ana interesting, fer they come from an engineer whose career has been ider- tifed with immense projects ana whose appreciation and grasp of the Panama situation will enable his hear CTS to a broader and more intin.ate conception of the sub,2ct than mls"- be gained from hearing proE ably any other person in the country. Iae lec- ture is a very happy addition to the course of study or Panama, the canal South America and the benefits which the canal will bring to all the United States. but particularly to the South- west. which the Cub has made lts snecial featui, this winter and will continue to the close of the present fiscal year. The papers presented to the present time have gone very thor onahlv into their subjects and it IS dophtful If in tho Warren district there are those as well posted on the big subject Of the cansl and the ben efts to be expected therefrom as are the women of this Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
wEDOeD AT DOUGLAS

Friends here learned on Thursday of the marriage at Douglas of Miss Ursula Alton and l. B. Ward, the lat ter of the C. & A. smelter offices. Both young people are well known in the Warren district having freuently attended social affairs here. and have many friends in the district who wish them much joy. The wedding was Q very quiet affair, the young couple managing to keep their intentions from all but 8 few intimate friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
ALrAR SOCIETY MEgTINe

The Altar Society and St Gather ines Aid Society met at the K. Hall Thursday afternoon. The follow ing officers were elected for the com ing year: President. Mrs. Seely; Yie' President. Mrs. Ecker; Secretary, Mrs. Sowles: Treasurer, Mrs. Tschierhart The society voted very substantia sum of money to be spent for Christ mas cheer for the poor of Bisbee anc a large box of comfortable clothing was packed and shipped to the Or phan's home in Tucson. The bostesses of the afternoon W re Mrs. Tsehier' hart and Mrs. Duval. A dainty lunch con was served and enjoyed and pleasant as well as profitable after neon spent by the members Of this very worthy society.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
INFORMAL PARTY

Miss Nell Thompson, former resi- dent of Lowell and popular among the younger set. was the special guest on Wednesday evening at an informal marty given by Miss Jane Fowler oI he Johnson addition Miss Thompson is making @ short visit here from her present home in Phoenix. Roastins chestnuts, popping corn' and erackins nuts. were indulged in during the early evening after which daneinl and an impromptu musical program concluded a very pleasant affair Ms Thompson will return home sometime rsfore the holidays.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
al Circles-Anone the Churches--Fads and Fashions
Ccontinued from Page D

where a delightful social hour was enjoyed. Tea and coffee were presided over by Mesdames Putnam and Dur ley There was also a delicious luncheon. served. The mandolin club furnished music during the hour which was greatly enjoyed. The en- tire evening was very highly sue cessful one. The program rendered at the church was as follows:
 Organ So.o .- ...F. R. Reynolds Vocal Sc o. Miss Marguerite Watson Piano Solo ... Mrs W. T. Davey Reading Mrs. T. E. Harmop Violin Solo ... Miss Coral Muirhsad Piano Daet .. ......-.-..-
 Miss Doris Hodgson, Mir. H. ribble Piano Solo .. MT. H. Gribble Christmas Carols .... ....'
 ..... High School Double Choir
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14

on the same claims on which the dis eovery of Fullers' earth was made recently. Palagonite IS a sIlicious substance something similar to vol canic "tufa" and is used for polish ing silver, gold and precious stones. according to NJ. Nj. Carpenter, min ing engineer of Tucson. It is said that there is but one other deposit of palsgoHite known of in the United States, which is in California The owners. not knowing the value, sold the claims for S2.5OO and the new buyers made a fortune out of the pur- chase.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
ST. JOHNS GUILD

The Ladies of St Johns Guild have postponed all meetings until after the Christmas holidays. this in order to allow the ladies their full time for the plenty of occupation which may al- ways be counted upon during the hOl- day period. After that the meetings of the Guild will resume on the usual dates.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
FOR MSS SNYDER

The young ladies composing the Bis bee Basket Ball Team entertained at the home of Mrs. Ooas, on Higgins Hill
 with surprise party which was ten dered Miss Myrtle Snyder last night. to the large enjoyment of the recip- ient of the honor and to many young
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
ENTERTAINs VISITOR

Mrs. E. s. .Marz has been hera during the last week from Douglas, ths guest Of friends in the district. Mrs. Marez is very popular here and since her coming has been the guest at 6 number of home affairs extended m her honor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
WILL REMAIN UNTIL SPRING

Miss Ruth Wattles, who arrived re- gently from New York state for a wis it with Captain and Mrs. Wattles Cn Mason Hill, Captain Wattles being her brother, is so much pleased with Risbee climate that she has decided tc remain until spring, varying her visit with a trip to Phoenix, probably during this week, and later to Los Angeles Miss Wattles is a lady Oi much culture and exceedingly pleasing to meet. Her stay here will dou0tless be the occasion for several affairs in her honor in social circles, where Mrs. Watues is very deservedly popular.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
AUCTION AT WARREN

Friday afternoon Mrs. P. E. Sturde- want entertained with Auction, Mrs. J. E. Curry, Mrs. F. F. Ellinwood. Mrs H. s. Hollis, Mrs. ". B. Goh- ring. Mrs H. 3. Hunter. Mrs. ". Fl. BroDhy, Mrs J. Mason Ross, and Mrs. Balmforth- Mrs. Hollis won first prize with highest score and Mrs. Gohring, second.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
cHuRcH oE cHRIsT

Suneay school at 9:45 a. m.
 Preaching at II a. m. and at 7:3o D. m. Morning Theme-The Christian's Way Bill Evening theme-The Cruel Gxion of Christ, a stumbling block to the Jews and foolishness to the Greeks
 Prayer meeting and song practice Wednesday at . sop. m.
 As this is the last Sunday befofe ths holidays. let every member make an effort to be present that this may be the best meeting of the year. Al cordially invited to attend.
 L. swINDLE, Minister
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
FROM EASTERN TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rice returned tc the city yesterday from their eastern trip. They will remain here Q few days and then continue to their home in San Francisco to spend the hOlilay season.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
CLASSES DISCONTINUED

All Of the Y. W. C. A. classes arc discontinued until the holiday season is over, after which a lecture coursg of eight lectures is planned to be gig- en alternate weeks at the Y. ". C. 4 and Y. M. C. A. rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

The Bisbee Christian Science so ciety holds services in Fair Hall ever, Sunday morning at II o'clock. TC these services the public is welcomC and cordially invited to attend.
 Theme for Sunday Dec !, 1913 God, the PTeserver Of Man.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
VISITING FATHER.

Mrs. W. F.. Bowling and little son, William. Jr.. are here from Sacrament to, on a most enjoyable visit to Grandpa Charlie Thomas. There Is
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Dec. IA. 1913. II a. m. "The Need of Vision 7:30 D. m. Rev. F.. D. RaIey of PECenix will preach. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. G:3O p. m. Epwoth League. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:30 D. m.
 O. M. ANDREWS, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
AUTOMOBILE PARTY

Mir. and Mrs. l. w. Wallace. Mrs George Jay, Mir. Drury and MT. krlbs were members Of an automobile party which enjoyed a run to Douglas and visit with friends 1Eere OF Thursday
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
NEW YEAR EVE BALL

Announcement is made Of at least one New Years eve ball It will be held in the Pythian hall and the par ticipants will dance the cid year out and the new in.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14

people who gathered for the occasion. Mrs. Ochs acted as hostess and chap eron of the evening, which was an exceedingly pleasant one. Music, games and refreshments contributed to the enjoyment of those present.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14

quite a family reunion at the pretty Thomas home for the Christmas ho, idays, an even dozen having already assembled for the joy and merry mak- ing Of the wanter holiday season.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
EIRsr RAPrlsT cHuRcH

Preaching at II a. m. by the pastor. Theme, Missions; Duty of Sending the Gospel.
 Sunday school and Bible study at S:45
 Young Peoples meeting at 6:SO ?. m
 The pulpit in the evening will be occupied by Rev D. Carl Williams of Redlands, California, Director of Sun day school and Young Peoples work Mir. Williams is an expert along these lines and a fine speaker. Come and hear him. You are cordially invited tc all services.
 II. NJ. AWARDS. Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
s
DON LUIS AND LOWELL

The regular preaching services vii. Le held at above places today: Dor Luis at II a. m. Lowell at 7:50 D. n. Rev. J. C. PritchaTd will preach. All are cordially invited to attend.
 JOHN RHYS EVANS. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
sT JoHNs EPISCOPAL cHuRcH

Sunday school 9:45 a. m, Confirmation class 5:30 p. n. Evening service 7:3G D. m. Brotherhood of St. Andrew S:30 D. m.
 Wednesday, choir practice 7;5o p. m
 E. W. CIMMONSoN, Rector.