davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
WANTS PENALTY
IN EXPORT LAWS
Taft Would Make 1t Criminal
to Disregard Their
Provisions.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. s.
The President yesterday transmitted
to Congress a message recommending
amendments to the law relating to
the preparation of shippers mani
tests so as to secure accurate figures
of the export trade of the United
States.
The President recommends that Tor
any omission from or incorrect de-
scription of the merchandise IN any
manifest. whether originating in the
interior or at the port of expectation,
as to kind, quantity or quality, the
owner, shipper. or consignor, OF agent
of either. should be made liable to
a fine of $50, unless it be shown that
such omission was due to a mere
clerical error.
If it be shown that the incorrect
statement had been wilfully or
fraudulently made the person re-
sponsible therefor should be deemed
guiItv of a misdemeanor and rem
dered liable to fine or Imprisonment.
The President also recommends
other penalties for failure to carry out
the provisions Of the law or to DIS
close any information described IN
any manifest. He concludes by say
ing:
ut is believed that a measure en-
hodying these suggestions into law
would fully meet the objections now
offered to the proposition that inte-
rior shippers shall supply manifests
of the goods forwarded for exporta-
ton. The chief objection has been
that information regarding their
business might be disclosed by
employees of the common carriers
transporting the merchandise and re-
ceiving statements as to its charac-
ter. valuation, destination and the
consignee.
THE plan, if carried into effect
would, it is believed, protect the
original exporter against disclosure
of his business, give to the customs
officers at the port of expectation
sufficient information to enable him
to properly describe and value the
merchandise, and also assume much
greater accuracy as to the true value
of the merchandise being exported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
GOES BACK TO JAIL;
SAY HE HIRED GUNMEN

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. Feb b.
Peter B. Murphy. business agent Of
the Stationary Hosting Engineers
Union. who is in the Hudson county
Jail in default of $500 bail charged
with having hired three New York
GUNNER to come to Jersey City and
assault John w Burke. another labor
leader, was arraigned before Judge
Carey, in Jersey City. Mark A. Sui
Ivan, who is Aurphy's lawyer, did
not appear. and the court gave Muir
ply the privilege of waving exam
nation until Mr.. Sullivan could be
present. Murphy accepted the offer
and was sent back to Jail. His next
examination was set for Friday.
A man who gave his name as John
Ryan was arrested in Jersey City on
suspicion of being one of the men
who assaulted Burke. He was placed
in line with a dozen other men, and
Burke was called TO look the line
over and see If he recognized among
them one of his assailants. He failed
to identify Ryan, and he was re-
leased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
HE'S OLD, BUT WINS HER
HE LOVED IN HIS YOUTH

BALTIMORE, Feb. Mot wishing
to occupy a large chicken farm at
Egg Harbor, N. j.. alone, George
Theis, a widower, IS, came to this
city for a bride, after corresponding
with sweetheart of his childhood
days, Mrs. Dora Quent, who had been
a widow for twenty years Mr.. Theis
popped the question about three weeks
ago, ALSO setting forth that he had
purchased a chicken farm at Egg
Harbor. and his proposal was ac-
cepted.
At the home of his bride Mr. Theis
said his wife died three years ago
and that he felt he needed some one
to accompany him in his new ven
ture. The bridegroom has two grown
children and Mrs. Theis, who Is 81,
has three children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
GORE CALLS FOR SPEED
IN TARIFF REDUCTIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Expressing
the hope that the extra session of
Congress would beat all records of
the past and set a signal example
for celebrity as well as justice In Its
decisions, Senator Thomas P. Gore, of
Oklahoma, speaking at the annual
banquet of the National Retail Dry
Goods Merchants, declared that 1--WE
have a right to know speedily what
the tariff reductions will include"
Senator Gore argued that this
country was the match of any nation
In productiveness. and he believed
that a reduction of the tariff, and the
widening Of the scope of the merchant
marine would tend to strengthen our
power among nations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
wANDERs INTO SWAMP

GLOUCESTER CITY, N. j.. Feb. ).
Mrs. Ella DubrinlS, SO years old, re-
siding with Thomas Steen, of Bergen
street, was found in swamp at the
old race track early yesterday morn
ing by two young men. The woman
had been to Camden, and returning
on q trolley car got off at the wrong
place and wandered to the old track.
She had been there four hours when
discovered. The police We're notified
and took her home. She is in q SCI
rious condition
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
3 TO / VOTE FOR NEW
CLEVELAND CHARTER

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 5-Returns
from the special election held here
to decide the question of the adop-
ton of a new city charter and select
fifteen men to frame the charter,
show that three-fourths of the voters
who registered their opinion were in
favor of a new charter. Only about
$4,000 ballots, one-fourth of the. city's
registered vote, were cast. Mayor
Newton D. Baker received the largest
number Of votes for member of the
charter commission.
The elections are held under the
city home rule amendment to the
Ohio Constitution, adopted at spe-
cial election last fall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
REFORM CLUB BLACKBALLS
CAUSE RESERVATIONS

LONDON, Feb. 5.--The chancellor
of the exchequer, David Lloyd
George, and the first lord of the adj
miralty, Winston Spencer Churchill,
resigned from the Reform Club, ac-
cording to the Express, because the
club blacklisted Baron Maurice Ar
mold De Forest, whose candidacy was
seconded by Mr.. Churchill.
The Express adds that Sir Edward
Grey and Lewis Harcourt also
threaten to resign unless a general
meeting of the members is called to
rescind this action.
Baron De Forest is a hereditary
baron of the Austrian empire, and
authorized to use his title in the
United Kingdom by royal authority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
TINY MACHINE CAPSIZES
AEROPLANES, 1T is SAID

PARIS, Feb. 5.-An apparatus has
been devised which, if all that is
claimed for it is substantiated, may
have an important bearing on the
aeroplane as an engine of war.
General Hirschauer, Of the flying
corps, is informed that the appa-
ratus, which is small and simple and
can be carried in a soldiers KNAPP
sack, by provoking disturbances of
the air will cause any type of aero
plane to capsize, even If 1t has as
cended to height of more than 5000
feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
SEVEN YEARS WED, NEVER
KISSED HER HUSBAND

BALTIMORE. Md, FEB. AL
George w. Deeds told in police court
that she had never kissed her hus-
band and had never even kissed her
small son. my mother and father
never believed in kissing, and taught
me it was uncleanly and deceitful
she said.
Mrs. Deems is prosecuting her hus-
band for non-support and desertion.
she is a slight. pretty woman of 20
wears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
WOmen'S
Best Interests

demand that every woman should
spare herself unnatural suffering
by obtaining safe and proper help
when physical ills and nervous
depression occur. When ailments
and suffering come to you remem-
Der there is one safe, effective
gentle and well-tried remedy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05

Lot 5-ChiIdren's Black Ribbed Cotton Stockings; nc
well made; surprisingly good values at 2Izc =
Lot 6-Childrens Black Ribbed Cotton Stockings also
sample line of Chdrens Cashmere in coors regular &C
value Csc to 39c; special at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Lot MEMS High-Grade Sample Half Hose
Lsle blacks; and fancy coo reinforced heels
Lot SMens Fine Isle and Cotton Socks blacks and col
reinforced heels soes regular 25c values DC
Lot 9Womens Silk Stockings discontinued lines
values 81 to sS TO be- oed out nss ana 75c
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-25
.RAWHIDE BULLION
GOES TO THE MINT
RESULT OF A THIRTY DAYS RUN
RECEIVED AT CARSON
CITY,

The first installment Of bullion. the
result Of a thirty days run, was
brought to Carson city today BY @. s.
Wiley secretary, from the property
Of the Black Eagle Gold Mining com
pany at Rawhide.
The company, which comprises a
number Of prominent men of Oakland.
Berkeley and San Francisco. com
pleted its mill, consisting Of twenty
stamps, just a month ago, and the
gold bullion brought to town is the
product of the first run. The result
is claimed to pc extremely satsfac-
tory.
The mill has daily capacity of
100 tons, but in order that the parts
may become perfectly adjusted it has
not been run to the limit, though a
record Of eighty tons a day has been
made.
The company's mines, which are To-
Gated two miles west of Rawhide,
have been opened to a depth Of 300
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-25
COAL DEVELOPMENT
IN ALASKA RETARDED

The development Of the coal re-
sources Of Alaska, according to a
statement in report on the mineral
resources Of the United States issued
by the unitde States geological sur
vey. has cen held back on account Of
the lack of legislation permitting the
exploitation of the known extensive
and valuale fields In 1912 the com.
mercial product Of coal in Alaska
amounted to only 1855 tons In add.
ton 900 tons were mined under the
direction Of the bureau of mines for
testing by the United States navy.
The imports Of coal into Alaska
amount to about 100000 tons annual
~, but most Of the transportation and
manufacturing industries Of the ter
'ritory now depend on California oil
for their fuel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-25

A store that adyertises must be a
store Of values - Of bargains - or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-25
T0NOPAH COMPANY FIGURING
ON BOLIVIA AND MEXICO
TONOPAH

In addition to the Colorado placer
properties, it is now understood that
the Tonopah Mining Company has
purchased another big property in
the United States Of Colombia. Ru
NOR has it that the new Colombia
holdings are located near the won
derfu Oroyille dredging subsidiary
the Patio mines, on the Nechi river.
Patio has jumped into fame the last
few weeks through yielding values
over 81 per yard from grayels origi-
naly estimated to contain only "a
cents.
However, most of the ground in
the vicinity Of Oroyille's holdings on
the Nechi river is owned by CON
trolled by the Colombia Cold Mines
Corporation "a New York concern.
and one Of the officials Of this con.
Germ is authority for the statement
that the Tonopah Mining companys
entry into Colombia is not in the
Nechi river section
ALSO IN BOLIVIA AND MEXICO.
w W Charles, the comptroller Of
the company has been in Bolivia for
the past three months with some of
the Tonopah Mining company's staff,
investigating likely looking proper
ties. Mr. Charles is now on his way
back to Philadelphia with what is
said to be a most favorable report
upon the properties submitted for in
spection.
The Tonopah Mining company was
also interested up to this summer in
some likely looking territory in cen
trail Mexico, but the continued polit-
ical agitation and revolution in the
republic across the border has finally
decided the Tonopah company to
withdraw from this Mexican field.
ToNoPAH's BIG EARNINGS.
1t is not expected that Tonopah
INNINGS new holdings will develop,
even in the aggregate, into any such
money maker as the parent company
Earnings Of Tonopah Mining for the
nine months ended December / ag-
gregated $1,046,000, which is at the
rate Of approximately $1400OOO per
annum.
The company has been in the habit
of paying regularly Is per cent
bonus in addition to the regular 25
per cent quarterly dividend, but an
nouncement was made in July that
the bonus would be discontinued and
the October payment of the company
was at the rate of only 25 cents per
share. The total disbursements in
1913 comprise four quarterly pay
ments OF 25 cents each and three ex-
tras of Is per cent each, aggregating
Sl,450,000, 1t is apparent that cram
ings for the last night months are
more than sufficient to pay the regu-
lar 25 per cent quarterly dividends
and perhaps permit the renewal of
some of the bonuses even without
the help of the new properties which
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-25
MAY BAR COASTERS
FROM USE OF CANAL

my Associated pressD
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 Repre-
sentative Adamson has introduced a
joint resolution conditionally to sus.
pend operation Of the provision Of
the canal act granting free passage
to American coastwise vessels.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-25
SALE NOTICE

r ESCUE-EULA MINING COMPANY
Location of Principal Place of BUSH
ness, san Francisco California Loca-
Nevada
NOTlCE.-There are delinquent upon
the Following described stock. on ac-
count OF Assessment No. 5, levied on
the l1th day of October, 1918, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders, az fol-
lows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-25

feet. and from the drifts and levels
run al various points from the shaft
Gre 10 the extent Of 10000 tons has
been exposed In value IL averages
about $40 a ton At present twenty.
tive men are employed about mine
and mill. but this number viii be aug
mented IN short time.-Csrson City
News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-25
TAILOR NTONOPAHOR CHICACOl

We wish 70 call the attention Of
the men o. renepsh to the largest
and finest stock Of suit and ovsreoas
patterns ever brought 10 Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-25

the company is taking over Earn
ings at the rate Of $1,400,OOO per an.
mum represent $14O per share New
York Mining Age.
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
IRWIN s, PEPPER,
CONGRESSMAN, DEAD
Democratic Member From Iowa
SuGcumbS to Rayages- of
Typhoid Fever.

CLINTON. Iowa. De- congress
man Irwin s. Pepper sbeli ie a hospital
eailE today after a long siege Of ty-
phoid fever.
Complications set in during the last
week of illness. which Mastered the end
He was operated OH yesterday as the
last hope Of saving his life.
ConCresSman Pepper. Democrat
was serving his second term as repre-
sentative from the Second Iowa dis
tifct. His home is at Muscatine-
Congressman PeppeT&.Was serving his
EeCond term in the House. ana-had gone
10, his home in Clinton 10 size up the
sttuation in raparation--1OrT G-contest
ror the Senate il opposition TO Senate,
CrsTmins. Last year. Mr.. Pepper was
Chosen secretary of the Democratic Ma
tinnai Congressional camaiGn committee
and H. this Congress he was chairman
Il the Committee on Expenditures II
the Iostoffice Department.
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
ByR['ES0N !! ! 50 PROTESTS :'!:| ] |: ]
"SP0ILS' > 7 PROPOSAL i
DecIaass. Taking Assistant
Postmasters From cIassi.
fled Service Would Hurt.

Postmaster General Burleson today
sent a letter to Congressman John A.
Moon, chairman Of the House Commit
tee On Postoffiee and Post, Roads. pro-
resting the'proposai to remove- assist
ant. tpostmastefs from the classified
service. The committee last week yot-
ed to recommend such a proposal In
the postoffce appropriation bill.
Merit and general efficiency for the
service are upheld as the aualificati tions
a4sperSops- serving in this branch of
sfthess1FYice. Practical experience in
postpff& work, coupled with admin
istrative ability, fit persons for this
service. and under no circumstances.
it is said. would ii be advisable to dis
organize the efficiency of the service
by removals.
The present Administration has
been rigidly enforcing the policy of
flling these positions either by the
promotion Of competent employees al
ready in the office or by transfer of
experienced employees from some other
branch of the postal service" he says,
'Oniy in rare instances are postmas-
otherwise and then only by selec-
tion from the certification of eligibles
resulting from an open competitive
civil service examination"
There are now | nthe service 2,464
assistant postmasters and all but 100
of them are in the classified service
II think that the enactment of such
provision wou1 dbe subversiye of
the best interests Of the postal serv-
jce," the letter reads. "and certainly
it would initiate against the effec-
tiveness Of the policy outlined in the
last annual report of the depzftment.,'
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
E[EE B5RllEEt Cars
= 1ARDbGH WINDOWS
Victims Of Train Wreck Thed
Form Bucket Brigade and
Extinguish Flames. j

LORETTE, Manitoba. Dee TN
Canadian Northern train from Duluth
and Fort William was derailed near
gage ssdraiise sa,.e vertipnsainfo the
ditch. The wreckage caught fire. but
200 passengers esesped .ssopsh WIN
dows. scratched and bruised, ahd helped
extinguish the iaInesse::zs,l@--z'-.-,s. -
A broken rail caused the accident.
Three day coaches and all the hand
baggage belonging to the passengers
We're destroyed by fire before the bucket
brigades subdued il.
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
Choral Singers Ready +,
For Xmas Festival

The mass rehearsal of the community
Christmas celebration singers at Polls,
on Sunday afternoon. practically caosed
the work of the celebrations music
committee. 1t is expected that the
chorus will total 1900 singers on Christ
mas Eve.
J. p. 8. Neigh, Charles J. Columbus.
and Prof. Otto Simon, of the grounds
committee, have visited the Capitol
grounds and mapped out plans for
handling the crowd. Cuno H. Rudolph,
of the executive committee, has re-
ceived information to the effect that
forty-seven cities in the United States
will have similar celebrations.
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
BANKERS, " VIII ASK .
HUERTA. TO QUIZ
..:.F
Financial Crash Inevitable If
He Remains in Office Al.
i,;,f|
other Week. "a

VERA CRI-Z. Dec. The eHmins
lion of Gen. Huerta by aJnuary is ais
ONLY thing that rsn avert the Compffas
financial wreck Of Mexico. in the opiD:
ion OF business mon in Mexico City Asst
Throughout the republic. -
1t was learned from a semi-otttffel
Source here today that the business tDtr
of the capital. acting with those, IN
Vera Cruz and elsewhere. are planning
" lay the proposition before Genera
Hucrta, asking hint to get out on Ibt
ground that crash of all kss-.is
inevitable if he remains in office :
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
Santa Claus by AeropIane.

CORNING, y. Y. Dec. 22-Santa
Claus will come to Corning by aero
plane. The Corning Business Mems
Association have hired an aviator from
Bath to fly to Corning dressed as Santa
and distribute gifts to the children Of
the city from his aeroplane as he flies
low over the streets.
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
SaIazar's Baby Son.
Is Held for Ransom

Ell. PASu, Texas, Dec. 22.-The five
Tear-old son OF Gen. Tnez Salazar. one
OC the generals Of the federal volun-
GEAR army az OiinaEa. has been kid
Ilaped here and is held for s5.0O ran
som. The Ell Paso police have been
asked TO find him. but so far there is;
no clew.
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
! II ~;7'|'sss,|l|Rs' t.':;;.t;.. ss:;;

3 A fisnaa {r} at the Neighborhood
frouss bon fhse41S night will open the
holiday festivities there. and at this
celebration the children will present
their parents with the Christmas gifts
they have been making for weeks.
There will be an entertainment for
boys and girls at the Neighborhood
House Friday night. and open house
viii be observed all next week.
The Washington times., 1913-12-22

A c"Iored man susPeeted Of being
John Winston. wanted on a charge of
having killed John Davis, also colored,
in this city on May -. Is under arrest
in Roanoke. Va, according to a letter
received at headquarters today. Detec-
tive CornwelI' has gone TO Roanoke to
lock at the prisoner.
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
Escapes From Hospital.

Arrested b. police OF the Fifth pres
cinct on a charge of lntoyication and
sent to the Casualty Hospital for ire3i,
.Jnent. Frank West, eoiorcd. escaped LIZ
forcing the iron grating from the wip-
dow. -.
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
Spanked; Ends His Life.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Dec. .2s-Becfase
he had been spanked, eGatl6ad Sh -.
herd, fifteen, took his life at his home in
Vernon.
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
,onrre,,rnnn marrdnIc. nf >nntl

CODrressmsn RagsdaIc, Of south
Carolina. had entirely recovered this
laorniu- from tho attack OF acute in-
digestion Wit. Which he was seisc'i
81 the Union station saturday. NJ.
Ra-ssd#i- MAS ~Ushed to the Emer-
E.ncy Hospital. aud surgeon General
',grTT' Blue was asked to come Al
once Surgeon General B!uc did not
reach The hospital for some time. and
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
Suspect Is Released.

Detective O'Brien returned today
from Reisterstown. Md. where he went
to look at a prisoner arrested on sus-
picion Of being Nelson Long. the colored
man who is alleged to have shot and
killed Nellie Williams, servant in the
home of Capt John IF. Knapp, 1916
Twenty second street, nortlwfNY on
october %. The suspect wan l6 Gong.
and O:Brien ordered his rel be. I
The Washington times., 1913-12-22

/ ( Thr -Natiousi I.fbrasS feT tho BunI
will hold a Christmas celebration De-
cernber g. at the Library building, 11=s
III street northwest
The Washington times., 1913-12-22
Telegraphic Briefs

New Sork.-Dr. LtSinEstOD Far
rand. executive secretary OF the Ma
tional Association for the study and
Prevention Of Tuberculosis, has severed
his correction with that organization
to become the president Or the Uni
tversit:--w Colorado. r. ,s-s
Newvork.-'The s:oySp.O0o eSssia
yearly-in the rUited Stntes for cheE.
ing gam would pay fcri three Trend
noushts. and the 500 600 Ooo contributed
annually to John Barleycorn would pay
for 200 battleships," said Hudson Max
New York Theater. s.
Pittsburxh.-Nith the laying off
IL 4Epg mensas stEe susss ,ihehousAN{a {ac='
tories sand r. 800 from tie;S Jones send
Laughitn indeperidenG stcels mill. and
with smaller industries about to- ont
working hours. and m some Instances
shut down altogether. Industrial con-
ditions in the Pittsburgh district again
are precarious.
philadelphia. - Because eighteea-
year-old william Brown Holtz. of Ger
mantown, refused TO give him a Gig
arctic today. Michael Gallagher. thirty
eight, shot the boy in the breast. Cal
bail fer court
New .NOrk.-SirSfnia Vaugha one
of the few surviving writers of the old
school. poet. novelist. translator, and
heroine OF q secret romance which kept
her spinster through her life of
eighty-one years. was killed by = trolley
car at Eigth avenue and l31st street
this afternoon.
New Sork.-Mayor-ei~cf Mitchell
will complete selections for city depart
ment heads this week Choice for po-.
lice commissioner and corporation coun-
sci. 1t is said, have narrowed to a few
applicants.
Cbicaxo-DOhs l.. d.. Trask, chief
Of the department of fine arts of the
Panama-Pacifc international Exposi-
Francisco and told Of the work he ac-
complished on his recent trip abroad.
= Madison, Wls.-Ex-Presiaent Roose-:
Welt has written to a number Of his
political friends in Wisconsin and sd-
vised them to support Governor Nc
Govern for United States Senator
Kansas City, MO.-Attorsey Gen
eral Barker, asserted that he would
bring restitution suit against all rafl-
ways in the State, in defiance of an
Injunction by Federal Judge Smith Nc
Pherson. The suits, are to recover tthe4
excess fares Illegally collected while n
rate law was being tested.
Los ArgeIes.-Trouble fs thouxist 10
be brewing in the Progressive party iE
oil M IN. ha h,t