davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
DOCTOR HELD FOR DRIVING
AUTO WHILE INTOXICATED

DR.. Frederick H. Pierson, 40 years
old, of $50 Union avenue, Elizabeth,
after languishing In a prison cell all
last night was held in 81, 900 bail to-
day in the First Criminal Court by
Acting Judge Rooney for an ex-
animation tomorrow on a charge Of
driving an automobile while under the
influence of liquor. DIR. Pierson was
arrested last night at the corner of
Broad and Market streets after he
had run his automobile into and
knocked down George Kenny. the IA
year-old son of Police Sergeant
Kenny, of 266 Irvington avenue. South
Orange. The boys injuries were
slight and he went home without re-
ceiving medical attention.
According to Traffic Policeman
Faraher, who made the arrest, the
physician was driving down Broad
street and ran directly into young
Kenny, who was crossing the street
Under a recently enacted law the
penalty for driving an automobile
while intoxicated is Imprisonment for
from thirty days to six months
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
One Thousand Miners on
Strike; Others TO Follow

CHARLESTON. w. Va. June 26.-
Reports from Cabin Creek today an
nounce that about 1000 miners went
on strike this morning. No disorders
have been reported and the men who
refused to go to work are not being
molested. Runners sent out by Off
cials of the United Mine Workers late
yesterday, after it was learned that
strike agitators were attempting to
call a strike, were unable to turn the
tide, and majority of the miners at
Acme and Kayford. two of the largest
mines of the Cabin Creek Consoli-
dated Coal Company, refused to re-
turn today.
The strike has not extended to
Paint Creek. At the request of the
New River operators Governor Hat
field is holding conferences today with
officials of the Mine Workers Union
relative to the situation in that field,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
MOOSE AND G. O. P. WILL
ATTEND HARMONY FEAST
Hostile Factions to Meet in
Arnity Tonight.
Especial TO the Newark star.I


JERSEY CITY, N j.. June 26.-
Harmony is to be the keynote of a
big political dinner to be held in Pohl-
mann's Hall tonight.
The Progressives viii be represents
ed among the speakers by former
Judge Robert A. Carey and Senator
Austen Colgate. Former Governor
Edward c. Stokes, who favors the re-
union of the Republican and Progress
sive parties. viii be another speaker.
Edmund w. Wakelee, chairman Of
the Republican State Committee. win
preside. II was he who exploded a
bombshen recently by asserting that
it was futile for the Republicans and
Progressives separately TO oppose the
Democrats.
The dinner was arranged for, it IN
understood. by Mr.. Colgate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
CONFESSION BY
ACCUSED PASTOR !
SHOWN AT TRIAL.
McRorie Confronted by Police
Chief, Who Swears Clergy
man Admitted Guilt.
GIRL WHO MADE CHARGE
NOW SAYS HE Is INNOCENT
Wife, Gazing Lovingly at Him
in Court, Offers Him Iced
Water.


ELIZABETH, n J., June 2e.-In q
courtroom crowded with women the
sensational trial Of the Rev. Willis
S. McRorie. Of Plainfield. brought to
light today more sordid details of his
infatuation for 19-year-old Edith Nell
son, the pretty choir singer whom he
is charged with having wronged
The girl herself, a picture of denure
and youthful beauty, was present. She
sat beside her mother, on the other
side of whom was Mrs. McRorie. Ap-
parently the three women were on the
best of terms.
Mrs. McRorie's gaze often dweit
lovingly on her husband. where he sat
beside his counsel. former Governor
Voorhees,. Once she arose and took
him a glass of ice water.
The first witness of the day was
Hugh B. Sweeney, canvasser for
business college which Edith attend
ed. He was asked only question or
two.
Then Mrs. Catherine J. Schaffer, Of
Plainfield, a widow, took the stand
She said that Edith had come to live
with her about election time last
year. The girl was attending bust
ness college and she wished to work
for her board by helping Mrs. Shaf-
fer
When did you first see McRorie ?"
asked Prosecutor Stein.
"A few days after Miss Nelson
came TO live with me he called in a
carriage. Miss Nelson introduced
him to me and we had quite talk
He said that Miss Nelson wanted TO
get a book from the business school
and that he would drive her there
Didn't Mind older Mems Company.
While she was getting ready, he
remarked to me that he didn't want
Edith to go around with young men,
but he didn't mind older men. He
also confided the fact that Edithss
sister was too 'bossy.' l didn't like
his remark about older men,
Mr.. Stein showed Mrs Schaffer a
number of envelopes. said 70 be those
received by Edith from McRorie
while she was staying in the wit
ness's home. Mr.. Voorhees, objected
to the admission of the envelopes as
evidence
Continuing. her narrative, Mrs.
Schaffer testified that McRorie had
called again in an automobile a few
days later.
After that" she said, Edith was
always making excuses to get away
from her afternoon duties. Finally
my suspicious became aroused and
notified the business college. then her
mother, Mrs. Mason
Did you hear Miss Nelson make
an admission to her mother while they
were both al your house that she had
Continued on Page 4. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
FORTY MORE SHOPS UNDER
UNION BARRIERS PLEDGE

More than forty shops were won
over during the last twenty-four
hours to sign the union agreement to
close on Sunday, according to repre-
sentatives of the journeymen BARRIERS
today. Picketing will be kept up, the
leader says, and any attempt to go
back on the agreements signed by the
bosses will be promptly fought by the
journeymen.
There has been practically no
change in the strike of the pearl but
ton workers. 1t was understood that
the local manufacturers, who are
standing firm against the demands
of the union, will confer today with
manufacturers in New York, where
the button workers have won par
tial victory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
MAY PRESERVE FAMOUS
DOCUMENTS IN VACUUM

WASHINGTON. June 2s-The orig
inal copy of the Declaration Of
independence with it's ink fading
and its paper slowly crumbling
to pieces in the archives OF the
State department here and other
similar precious documents may
yet be preserved to a distant
posterity through a discovery by
Professor Nathan A. Cobb. OF the de-
partment of agriculture.
While experimenting with the big
vacuum tubes, in which the depart
ment was storing samples of the va
rious grades Of cotton, Professor
Cobb discovered that indefinite pres
ervation of printed matter may be
made in vacuum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
DRIVES TO DEATH IN AUTO
THROUGH OPEN BRIDGE

UPPER sANDUsKY, O.. June 2e.--
Not needing the warnings OF the
bridgetender. it is alleged. Harry
Daniels. aged 54. wealthy banker and
business man of this city. drove his
automobile through an open bridge
at Port Clinton early today and was
drowned in twenty feet of water.
Mr.. Daniels had started to return to
this city after spending the night IA
Port Clinton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
Signs Illinois
Suffrage Bill

SPRINGFIELD Ill, June 26-Gov-
ernor Dunno today signed the woman
suffrage bill passed by the General
Assembly. Moving pictures of the
signing were taken.
The bill provides that Illinois
women of legal age may vote for all
statutory offices.
Opponents of the measure declare
it will be tested in the courts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
MAN WHO FELL FROM ROOF
OF HOUSE LIKELY TO DIE

Little hope is held at Memorial
Hospital, Orange, for the recovery of
Frederick Wright. a painter. whose
spine was injured when he fell yes
terday afternoon from the roof of
Thomas A. Edison's home. Llewellyn
Park. West Orange. The man was
removed to Memorial Hospital and
today DR.. John H. Bradshaw per-
formed an operation in the hope of
relieving the mans sufferings. He
found that several vertebrae in the
mans spine had been broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
BoWDoiN GIVES DEGREES

BRUNSWICK. Me-, June 26.-The
degree of bacnelor of arts was con-
ferred on eighty-four candidates at
the one hundred and eighth com
mencement of Bowdoin College today.
The honorary degrees included
Doctor of laws, William Widgery
Thomas, former United States minis
ter to Sweden and Norway
Master Of arts. Cyrus Hermann
Kotschinar Curtis, publisher Of Phil
adelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
ST. DENIS, OLD BROADWAY
HOTEL, in BANKRUPTCY

NEW YORK, June 2e--The old no.
iel St. Denis. sdrNivor of days that
were, was thrown into bankruptcy by
creditors today. The liabilities are
estimated at s55.c00. assets at $4,000
The hotel stands at Broadway and
Eleventh street. nearly opposite Grace
Church, ard ranked perhaps next to
the Astor House. recently closed. in
historic interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
HOME FOUND OF WOMAN
WHO WANDERED AT IA

Katarina Analija, IA, who, when
found walking aimlessly in Littleton
avenue yesterday afternoon, was un-
able to tell where she lived and was
taken to the City Hospital was sent
to her home, 64 Jones street, this
morning.
Her address was discovered by
hospital attendant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
Two Men Arrested for
Breaking Neutrality Law

SEATTLE, Wash, June 26.-R. W.
Graeme, wanted by the federal au-
thorities at Phoenix. Arizona. in con-
nection with the smuggling of an
aeroplane across the boundary line
into Mexico last month, was arrested
by a United States deputy marshal
last night on a telegraphic warrant
from Phoenix, charging violation of
the neutrality laws. He will be held
for an officer from Arizona.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 26.-
Adolfo Villareal was arrested here
last night by the United States mar
shals office on a charge of violation
of the neutrality laws in connection
with the smuggling into Mexico of an
aeroplane used by the Sonora rebels
The arrangements with Aviator
Didier Mason, who has used the ma
chine in recent battles near Quay
mas, supposedly were made through
some Mexican agent at Los Angeles.
where the machine was made and
sold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
EIGHT WORKMEN KILLED
AS DYNAMITE EXPLODES

KINGSTON. Ont, June 26.-Eight
men were killed today in an explo-
sion of dynamite in the construction
camp of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way, about ten miles from Parham.
At noon five zodies had been recov-
cred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
u. S. ENGINEERS AT BERLIN

BERLIN. June ga large party
of members of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers accompanied
by a number Of ladies arrived here
today from Dresden. They depart
for Duesseldorf Sunday.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-28

Photo by New Hampshire agricultural
station.
WELL PRUNED AND WELL CULTIVATED
ORCHARD.
Canada field peas, will accomplish the
desired result. IL the soil is loose and
sandy. losing its store of plant food
readily, this fault can be remedied by
the addition of retentive material, such
as clay. The amount of ciay~to be
added must be governed by the degree
OF stiffness desired in the soil. If, on
the other hand, the class of plants to
be generally grown is suited to a loose,
sandy soil aud it seems desirable to
add to the collection a plant, such as
plum, which naturally requires a
heavy, %retentive soil, it would undoubt-
edly be better to change the character
of the plant by grating it upon a stock
adapted to sandy soil conditions than
to attempt to modify the soil to suit
the plant.
Such notifications in plants are not
always easily accomplished, and with
many plants there is no alternate but
to use them on their own roots. In
this latter case the soil itself must be
made to conform to the demands of the
plants. The soil, In addition to be-
ing heavy and retentive. may also be
cold and wet.
IL the soil be unduly moist the only
safe and satisfactory remedy lies in
thorough ~underdrainage, This can be
accomplished In two ways. Drains
may be dug and a stone conduit built
to allow the superfuous water to es-
cape, or, what Is better, agricultural
tile may be laid in the bottom Of the
trench. If the soil is very stir and re-
tentive the tiles should not be laid
over two and a half or three feet deep
and about n rod apart. If the soil is
porous the drains may be placed far
Their apart and buried deeper.
At planting time all broken or decay
ed roots should be cut away. leaving
only smooth cut surfaces and healthy
wood to come in contact with the soil
" a large part of the root area of the
plant has been lost In transpIanting
the top should he cut back In
ton TO the roots remaining
The holes In which trees, vines or
shrubs are to be set should be ample
so that the roots of the plant may have
full spread without bending them out
Of their natural course. The earth Mt
the bottom Of the holes should be
loosened a spade depth below the line
nf avon yo fiAn ThA eatIH eto-Al 49,. p
diately In contact with the roots OF the
newly set plant should be rich top soil.
free from sod or partially decayed or.
ganic matter. Firm the soil over the
roots by trampling. as this brings the
soil particles together and nj the same
time In close contact with the surface
Of the roots. A movement Of soil wa.
ter Is thus set up and the food supply
Of the soil brought Immediately to the
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-28
HOME COURSE
IN SCIENTIFIC
AGRICULTURE
XTH ARTICLE - HOME
FRUIT r ID
By L. c. CCRBETT. Horticultural, Blu.
reau OF Plant industry, Depart.
ment of Agriculture.

"HE possibilities in fruit culture
upon restricted areas have been
very generally overlooked, with
the result that many persons
who own a city lot, a suburban home
or even a farm now look upon fruit as
q luxury. This can all be changed,
and much Of the land which is now
practically waste and entirely unre-
munerative can be made to produce
fruits in sufficient quantity to give
them a regular place upon the family
bill Of fare and at the same time add
greatly to the attractiyeness Of the
table and h~ealthfulness of the diet.
In order to prove a source of con-
slant pleasure and qualification a fruit
plantation must claim the attention Of
its owner from early spring to late
autumn. Its products, too, must be so
planned as to cover the greatest pos
sible portion of the seasons between
frosts. For a commercial place on an
extensive scale 1t would be out Of the
question to attempt to alter the char
acter Of the soil to suit the needs Of
the plant. but with a small area the
case is quite different. Ii the soil is
heavy 1t can be lightened with sand
If it is not desirable to increase the
proportion of humus which it contains.
If it is lacking In organic matter the
addition of leaf mold and well rotted
manure or the turning under of some
leguminous crop, such as cowpeas or
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-28

GaailIae, mid, 1T 6iei,s
nise Stabt in ben Der. Gtoafeu,
psIds Die 6pritprooutis auf ois
munnisfddite uno eriinoliafte @siis
alSnubt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-16
WAR ON GOV. AMMONS

Denver; COL, Dec. 16-Colorado
Federation of Labor met in special
convention to discuss proposal to at
tempt recall of Gov. Ammons, con-
denim Gen. Chase's, use of military in
coal strike region and discuss state
wide strike in sympathy with striking
miners.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-16

said he had selected his committees
because of the qualifications Of the
appointees. The majority of them
were >Progressives.
Directly after this spread-eagle
speech certain members Of the board
gave the most reprehensible exhibit
ton of partisan politics that has been
seen since the present board took
office.
Commissioner Ragen introduced
his resolution to pay the county en-
ployes 80 per cent of their December
wages before Christmas. The vote
was nine ayes and five noes, Mortar
ity voting with his fellow Democrats.
Every Progressive voted against
the proposition, though there was no
claim that it was a trick by the
roughnecks," or an attempt to put
over anything unfair. The resolution
was one of the most decent and hui
name things that has come before
the board.
1t takes ten votes in the board to
appropriate money.
Commissioner Mitchell asked for a
reconsideration of the vote, and
changed to favor the resolution, Civ
ing it the required number Of votes.
He explained that he had not fully
understood the resolution.
The rest of the Progressives and
square men" stuck together against
the county employees.
"Tn veto that resolution" yelled
Mccormick. and I'll refuse to rec
ognize these new committees.
The president was considerably
upset over Mitchell's switch. 1t was
the first detection among the Pro-
gressives.
Little oratory marked the proceed
ings. The Democrats had a campaign
planned and put it through without
a hitch, with only feeble protests
from the Progressives. Adjournment
was taken to tomorrow afternoon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-16

man of the Mccormick unconfrmed
committee.
A mild sensation occurred after
the meeting when ]. ]. Britain, a
contractor, who has done consider
able work for the county, invited
Commissioner Moriarity to step out
side and "go couple of rounds" 1t
was mild because the colonel of the
Fighting Seventh" declined the
challenge. 49,.
HEARST DRIVER FINED IS FOR
SLUGGING NEWSIE
Tom Theater, alias Charles
Brown" a Heart slugger, was fined
SIS and costs by Judge Dolan this
morning for smashing Tony Machi,
a newsboy at Madison and Desplaines
streets, in the jaw when he refused
to pay for papers he had not ordered.
Tony said: "This is the second
time that l have had trouble with
this driver. Three weeks ago or
dered $50 Americans. found that I
had 80 left each day and wanted to
reduce the order The driver would
not do so and insisted that pay for
papers l did not want.
when 1 refused he struck me in
the mouth"
The Hearst lawyer was indignant
when the driver was fined and said:
ct is a bad precedent. Tomorrow
someone else will be fined on the
West Side, next day someone on the
North Side, and we will have no end
of trouble
The Hearst people paid the drivers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
MILITARY HORSE SHOW
AT FORT MYER IN APRIL

iIly Leased Wine a. Evening HERALD. ]
Washington. April s.-plans for tho
ihifd annual military horse show "a
Fort Meier. Va. we're Announced TO-
aay. and The nrogram Is 10 include a
long iiet ~ events for three days be-
ginning April IS. The chief obiec, 81
rho snpw. h Is nuuounced. viii be to
determine the question whether the
Thoroughbred nr the ordinary or
scrub" orso "A better suited ''lemper-
amontally" o. tbs needs ~ the MILF
iafy service.
The choicest ~ the cavalry horses
In sho central aud eastern depart
meats recently given 10 the army by
leading horse lovers. ara % b. en-
t1red in the contest. The private
mounts 81 the officers ~ both cavalry
and artillery brpnchcs OF the service.
many 81 which have won ribbons IN
civilian horne shows viii vie for fur
lher honora With the well trained or
pishlnn mounts OF the common soi-
diers. An elaborate proErom ~ tesia
has been arranged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
UNNAMED SENATOR
ADsOLVED FROM
MISCONDUCT
CHARGE
After Heasiag statements Of
Complaining Witness Unit.
Cd States Attorney Finds No
Grounds for Prosecution.
VICE PRESIDENT ASKED
TO TAKE UP ALLEGATIONS

lsly 4maacd wier a fstcnine Herald. I
Waehlnstau, Apfsl 3. ~ Nnii@i
states Attorney wilson. who has been
investigating certain ALLEGATIONS Of
lniffopfleis against 4 western Eena-
tpf. to-day made his abatement:
~ have heard the statement OF the
complaining witness and hor friends.
whom she brouEht 90 this Office TO
support hrf accusations. dnd nc
Justification whatever FOR laying any
complaint aaaiuHt ana United states
atnaior hefott ms Strand jury
The district ATTORNEYS statement
wna shade after a conferences with Al
tQrney General Mci3eruoide.
Almost "A the same time the state-
u4ut uas hriuE rnndr. Sim * isrohs
~ ohfanosra CITY wRs presenting %
the secretary 81 the senate q written
statement addressed 90 she president
o. tho senate eonalning q aet Of alle-
CATIONS similar a. those Investigated
hs thr United states ATTORNEY, Vice
President Marshall upon receiving the
communication. which covered three
typewriter pagca, said he would take
no aoglon NOR make any decision ~ 10
Mss coufsc until Monday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

TsAtifiss wish Reference 70
Conversation She Had With
Coral g'iycc in Which Re-
traction Was Requested.


Mrf teItfffs wife "a or John NJ
fs7'tst wtss me principal and last Wit
n&sN spahf Tor ttt nIalnln d fhe caao
~ tnlteff VERSUS $he ItatnAi rapllshs
fuH eumunht IN nhioA nf Colbert
nrhr ,F.Hiir dameeer - ,tststl - iia.l ia1
fnt akeRea damages q cnaraeseg bo-
cause - alleged liheINas ftltitF pahs
iishea ~ the society tommns % tho
MNfu|nR 1nnrual several months aga
Miss Colbert testified today Wiia ref.
s4Nncn 81 her visit I'D California and
llfi return and ioid 81 the conversation
4ao NAU nlgh Coral Niyce. moc.csy edl4
fod an ihe 1ournai ~ ne time she
called as fhe 1uernni aNIre and re-
uneHle1 relrNcllon a. 40 statements
published regarding people whom she
achieved ~ inalfhtH herself and hna-
baue ~. i "a. Wroth was on the
htana ibia morning a. a character wits
uefH Iie testified ~ a. thu pfofts.
Nioual aianalng Of ~. Colbert. Nhlcss
~ ald WA high.
Fhr plaintlH rested following fhe
Feqding ~ articles III ihe Morning
JuNrnnl published NahSequeni 10 fhe
original article on Hhieh the libel suit
s. based
~. A. Macpherson, president ~ the
journal company. ann the nrst witness
far the defense. Tho inascallons we're
lhRt the case Wollid ~ ~ the jury late
lhls etenlnB
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
'kasoNAIs.

INt @
Joseph - M vi Mrs. SHARP. wife ~
.urred ~ sharp. whose death oc-
owiye Y Ai0uquerque yesterday fol-
va 'Yl frcfe attack OF pneumonia
a ~ BOD fhle mornlng on the San
M NOTED. 90 he family home In
~ "a. cal nv sharp. who ~
- pulhier OF indian portraits,
Yl npanicd the body
illss hiicla Sanchez and sister, LII
~ ~" lea Albuquerque from Valencia
~ FN. spending The week end with
their sister. Me-. H-5aiio E"sucla, o'
Ffs taHE ~" a.. Hgrnnr
l.,- w~f.an'- -.,tfl-iiy order ~ Fol
csi.rs ~ T"csive ho's communion ~
4 ales 81 ssaaiy morning "a the
af7nrb siass in shs church % the I'm.
mncuiate conception Members and
ylsiiina Foresters win assemble in 81
Marxs hall az G:tt "a. ~. ana go ~
profession 90 tho church.
The Consolidated LiuuQr comtany
Marrnn and wood. atIoifncyssa nieo
suit in the dlHrIct court todev. ask
ing judgsftnt againFt DicRe Sanchez
"a ai.fTor s2oo, alleged 90 be due on
, prcinis0fy notes.