davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
TRENTON SOCIETY GIRL
MONTCLAIR MANS BRIDE
IFrom u stan Correspondent

TRENTON. Aug. 22.-With only
members of the two ftmilies present.
Miss Marguerite Broughton, we'll
known in the younger social set here
and daughter of John S. Broughton,
general manager of the United and
Globe Rubber Manufacturing Com
panies and president of the Woven
Steel Hose Company, was married at
noon today in her home here to Jo-
seph Zane Batten, of Montclair, a
member of the firm of George Batten
e. Co. of New York, of which his
father is president.
The wedding was performed by the
Rt. Rev. John Scarborough.
The bride, who returned from Eu-
rope recently, has taken an active
part in charity entertainments here.
in Spring Lake and in Lakewood.
She is president of the Two-Hoar
Club, literary organization of recent
debutantes.
Mr. Batten is a graduate of Prince
ton University, class of 1904.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
URGE G. o. P. MEETING

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. = Pro-
gressive Republicans identified with
the Cancellation" committee elected
at the Chicago conference will take
up at once with Chairman Hilles, of
the Republican National Committee,
the question of calling a general re-
organization convention. The original
plan was to call meeting of the ma
tional committee within sixty days of
the adjournment of Congress. Senator
Cummins and other leaders have de-
termined to urge Chairman Hilles to
act at once, as the prospect of an adj
iournment of Congress is remote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
POWERS GIVE TURKEY
ADRIANOPLE, IS RUMOR

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The report
tonnes from Constantinople that the
Sublime Porte has been informed
through diplomatic channels that the
powers have decided that Adrianople
rhall remain Turkish and that direct
Negotiations will be begun forthwith
between Turkey and Bulgaria.
This report is not confirmed, and.
according to Vienna advices, the
bowers are still seeking to arrive at
IN agreement and plan to threaten
turkey with financial starvation in
Inc event of her refusal to respect the
treaty of London by retiring behind
The Enos- Midia line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
BY o. E. SAWYER

JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 22,-For
four nights and three days we have
steamed north toward Cordova, the
entrance to the country where the
great Alaska gold stampede is on.
Then onr steamer turned into this
port for business call and so I am
able to mail this letter.
l want to tell the readers of the
Evening Star what it means to be
aboard a "gold-rush" ship; how these
men and women passengers with the
gold fever bug manage to exist during
the trip.
We are not all tenderfeet. Indeed,
ii is "old stuff" to most of the men.
Pioneers of the north are they, who,
having spent their roll in the
States" are hurrying back to annex
another poke" alaskan for purse of
gold dust) in this new Shushanna dis
trict to which we are all fastening.
Down in the saloon, A ID. Nash,
a husky giant, who admits being in
on every stampede since 1897, is teach
ing the wife of T. T. Lane. another
old-timer, how to make gill net to
snare fish in shallow streams. Mrs.
Lane is making her first trip to
Alaska, and, in the language of the
north, she is a "cheechaco" (pro-
nounced "cheechawker') which is In
dian for tenderfoot.
But not everybody are stampeders.
Occupying the best staterooms are
half dozen Eastern men, with their
wives. They are after gold, too, but
will take theirs coined, thank you.
There Is a coal baron who thinks per-
haps Uncle Sam will let him get a
strangle hold on some of those fine
coal lands in southeastern Alaska; a
man who netted a few millions maxi
ing wood pulp paper and has heard
of those magnificent pulp wood for
ests in our northern empire; a Boston
banker who is on his way to look
over some gold mines, and other lesser
financial lights.
Among the women aboard are half
dozen school teachers returning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
BOY AND CATTLE KILLED
in TERRIFIC WINDsSTORM

THIEF RIVER FALLS, Mimi,
Aug. ga storm that approached
the violence of a tornado visited this
section early today doing heavy
damage.
The 11-year-old son of A. F. Ander-
son was killed. when struck by fall
ing timbers of a barn. Seven cows
we're killed on the Anderson farm,
and 1t Is reported that more than
fifty head of cattle in the district
we're killed. There was much dam
age to crops and several farm
houses were struck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

again to the superstitious ones, but
they stood for it.
The train pulled out of the city and
each of the carriers was wondering
when they would confront the hoodoo
number again, when the local post
men exchanged cards with their Har-
rison and Hoboken brethren.
Then it was discovered much to
his disgust that Moses A. Gansler had
thirteen letters in his name. He
promised to change it or spell it an
other way while on the trip.
A man just then came walking
through the car and introduced him
self as Joseph NJ. Brennan, of Orr
ange, special delegate to the conven-
ton. He handed Chairman Gansler
a card and the latter almost tainted
as he counted thirteen letters in the
strangers name. Very skeptical,
they dismissed the Star reporter be-
fore any more "13s" were discovered.
The carriers from this city will be
Joined by many others along the
route, and before Buffalo is reached
their party will exceed 4 4 red.
The convention is an an,o1s s4l DIR
of the National ciatiEAAaLsIoHdli
carriers. The local brf.,s SIIaoIn,C ora
The men will be gop .sdldMola ullaa.
will return in October 16. 1913. Will;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
REVOKES LICENSE OF AUTO
WHICH RAN DOWN MAN
tFrom a star Correspondence

TRENTON. N. j., Aug. Estate
Motor Vehicle Commissioner Lippin-
colt today summarily revoked the
registration of the automobile which
on Wednesday evening struck and Sc
riously injured James Coughlin at
Linden. The number of the car was
25442. and the records of the automo-
bile department show that it is owned
by Herman & Frace Company, of All
Bergen street, : Brooklyn. The revo-
cation will prevent the car from being
driven in this State hereafter.
At the time of the accident there
were two men in the car who refused
to aid Coughlin after they struck him
and also refused to give their names.
On this account the driver is not
known and action cannot be taken on
his license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
ASKS IF COLONIZATION OF
AMERICAS is PLANNED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Repre-
sentative Clark, of Florida, introduced
a resolution today directing Secretary
BRYAN to advise the House whether
any European, Asiatic or other gov
ernments were seeking to colonize
any portion of the Western hemi-
sphere. If so, to tell what the United
States has done under the Monroe
Doctrine to prevent II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
FIREMAN HURT BY FALL
WHILE FIGHTING FIRE

Lieutenant Thomas Rock. of En-.
CINE Company No. %, is in st,
Michael's Hospital today suffering
painful decorations as the result Of
falling through a skylight while fight
ing a fire in the Art Metal Works. of
which Louis Y. Aronson is president,
last night. The damage to the fac
tory, which is located at 9-17 Null
berry street, amounted to about $1,000
Three years ago the plant was dam.
aged to the extent of $4,000 by fire.
Before last nights blaze was under
control two alarms We're sounded and
a great crowd was attracted by the
flames and smoke, which could be
seen from the -Four Corners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
AVIATOR MAKES DARING
GLIDE 5000 FEET TO EARTH

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Omcers
Of the army signal corps today are
discussing the 5000 feet slide" of
Aviator C. Murvin Wood, who stopped
bis engine nearly two miles above the
earth, late yesterday, and plunged
down through the gathering dusk to
o successful landing on the parade
ground at Fort Myer, Va. His spec
tacular downward dash occupied only
four minutes.
plane for the army officials. The
military air craft at present are all
biplanes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
BABY's CRIES SAVE MOTHER
Especial to the Newark star.I

PATERSON, N. J., Aug. 22.-The
screams of Mrs. Harry Rothberg
aroused the neighbors today. They
found the woman hanging out of the
window and calling for help while
smoke surrounded her. Friends went
to her assistance and took her and
her baby in, and then 1t was found
that a lamp, which Mrs. Rothberg
always keeps burning, had fallen
over upon the couch. The baby was
the first to be aroused and it's calls
awoke its mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
GOVERNMENT WILL CURB
GAMBLING IN DEPARTMENTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-The gov
eminent has opened crusade to
crush pools, bookmaking and all other
forms of gambling in all government
departments by the arrest of six navy
yard employees. One of the "book
makers" caught in a raid on the gun
shop had $4,000 in cash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
PRINCETON MAY FIGHT
$350,000 ASSESSMENT
Especial to the Newark star.I

PRINCETON, N. j., Aug. 22.-Al-
though there are few new develop
ments today In the proposed taxation
of the Princeton University Graduate
College, all Princeton is loud in its
denunciation of the recent $3.50, 1000 as
sessment.
Whether or not Princeton Urfiver-
sity will contest the tax cannot be
learned, but the opposition of alumni
in this vicinity to a quiet settlement
is very strong. These men claim that
the graduate body will cry out against
the assessment as an injustice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
N. J. WOMAN HIS HEIREss

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-George
Herdes, who died on August at 306
West 154th street, leaving $500, gave
$50 to his widow, Mrs. Anna Herdes.
of the same address, and the rest of
his property to a friend, Miss Mary
wilhelmina Bauburger, of Elizabeth.
~ J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

Will be gop :sdIdMola uliaa.
in Oetobef 16. 1913. Williai
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-21
TRANSFERS Of VALLEY REALTY
Compiled by the Peoples Abstrac
and Trust Company

nv. Deed 1-lG-t3 Oakley ~. u
T. \. BIai~ Iots ;. 6. !. ;. ~. is. 10,
20. Blk. ii3 Brawley.
No. 2-Docd l0-26-01 Imperial
Land Go. to William Henry Glowing
Blk. - Silsbee map $50.
No. 3-R-W Deed 6-24-i3 Inter
California Ry. Co. & :. p. Co. to cOun-
ty Of Imperial, being a 80 foot strip
ever the permanent way Of /. C. Ry.
Co. in sec 9-l6-iI des. as fols. beg.
&. intersection Of nthly line see 9 with
westerly way line Of |. c. Ry. Co. said
sec. line ntersec. the center line Of
said Ry. at engineers station 1906
34.S; n sthly alg wstly Ii 80 It MI
to pt on \ Ii pllel with and dis. 80 II
at ri ang Sthly from Nthly Ii; the
cstly alg sd pnel Ii IO6 # to pt on
Estly permit Ii; th Nthly 80 it.. tn
Wstly i06 # MI to beg.
No. Q Deed 6-23-i3 stella NJ. vii
son ana thatcher p. her husband, 20
f. C.. Nat. Bk. : i20 #. Of Blk. 90.
Holtville map 90s subj. to r-w over
F 40 IT, for street.
No. 36-Deed 6-i9-i3 Walter l..
Richardson and Martha B.. his wife. 10
II. w. McDougaI and w. II. McGinty
same description as No. 50.
No. 31-Deed 1-ii-l3 Joseph Rob
erts and sarah j. his wife, to The
Trees Of CaloX. Union High School
district. :. i2 Blk. tG CaIexico Map
9li.
80. ll-pat. 5-s-ii I. :. 4. 70
Retta N. Patton Tr. ii5 i5-i5 cont.
10 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-21
. HE NEW SEASON.

Having entered the last half
of summer. necessarily everybody i
giving thought to The new season, the
events of which will begin to be man
fest within 9iNly days. Whether in
city or country, il j. impossible I"
avoid giving Ihou-ht to this. for the
farmers Within lhe period named WiIl
begin TIE cotton harvest or preparation
for the urw -rain crop.
This Mil by a great cotton year, ana
The devastation on the late barley last
year has again impressed on all the
need for early sowing.
In the towns the business houses
will all begin 10 feel the activity Of
the new season within sixty days and
the families 10y that time viii have
rushed back from -eacoa>t and noun
tain 70 he ready for the new school
year.
Colonization does not usually begin
abruptly in the fail, but there is evi-
dence that thousands Of people on the
outside ARE only waiting for fan to
come 70 Imperial Valley, ana real es-
tate men and others are expecting the
coming season to Re the greatest ever
experienced here
Facing this condition, people in all
lines are already laying their plans.
end it can he expected That there VIII
be percer'hla change Of a sudden
when the clock strikes lhr morning Of
September {.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-21
COPY OF SUMMONS

G. c. r.. Secs. S44-S45
In the Justices Court of Ell Centre
Township, County of Imperial, State
or Calrornla.-E. l.. RaIStOn ~ c. Il,
Collier partners as Ralston Collier
Co, Plaintiffs, VS.. A. c. BurrelI, De-
fendant.
The People Of the state Of Cali
fornia send Greeting to; A. G. Burrell,
Defendant.
You are hereby directed to appear
before me at my office, at FL Centre
in said township, and answer the com
plant in an action entitled as above
brought against you in the Justices
Court of El Centro Township. County
of Imperial, State of California, within
five days after the service on you of
this Summons-if it is served within
the city and county, township or city
in which this action is brought, but
within ten days if 1t is served out of
said township or city but in the county
in which the action is brought. and
within twenty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that un-
less you so appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiffs will
take Judgment for any money or dam
ages demanded in the Complaint, as
arising upon contract, or thew will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint
Given under my hand this Sd day OF
June, 1918.
I. MAYFIELD,
Justice Of the Peace of said Township.
JAS. w. GLASSFORD, Attorney for
riaintiii' frt-aug1S
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-21
Adopt Mark Twain Suits.

WASHINGTON, July 2i.-If Mark
Twain could return to earth and come
to Congress he would be immensely
gratiffed by the unanimity with which
distinguished statesmen have adopted
his fad Of wearing white.
Over on the House side, Speaker
Champ Clark, looking like huge
mountain Of ice cream. is resplendent
in white. Vice President Marshall
seldom wears white, but he has the
coolest light gray suits in Washin gton,
The white suits Of Senator's Vardaman.
Overman, Reed, Owen, Brady Of Idaho,
and Walsh form a Senatorial wbi!o
wings brigade.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-21
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court in the County
OF Imperial, State of California
{. H. ROsenbaum, Plaintiff, VS.. Geo.
w. Forester, Defendant.-Childers &
Bruce, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The people of the State of California
send greeting to: Geo. w. Forester,
Defendant.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Complaint in an action
emitted as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court of the County
OF Imperial, State of California, within
ten days after the service on you Of
this SUNNI ons-if served within this
County; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that un-
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said Plaintiff will take
Judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the Complaint, as arising
upon contract, or he will apply to the
Court for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the Superior Court Of the County OF
Imperial, State Of California, this 27th
day of May, A. d. 1913.
(SEAL) NJ, S. COOK,
mon-aug23 Clerk
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-21
Cloudburst at Globe.

GLOBE, Ariz., July PA cloud
burst here Saturday night flooded the
ground floors Of business houses in
the lower section Of the town and
turned dry creek bed into raging
torrent.
The cloudburst was accompanied by
hurricane which blew down awnings
and broke plate glass windows.
Though it lasted only fifteen min
ntes, 1t was the worst storm in years
and did heavy damage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
BENJAMIN F. BROWN
EX-MARSHAL IS DEAD
Dies Alone in Home; Was
Prominent Figure in Early
History of State.

Benjamin Franklin Brown, who had
been prominent figure In Utah since he
came here with Johnson's army In 1857,
died alone in his home, 1864 South Fifth
East street, yesterday afternoon Act
ing Coroner Harry S. Harper was noti-
fiod Of the death and he visited the prem
ises. but decided that the man came to
his death from natural causes and that
no inquest was necessary.
For several months friends and neigh
bors had been looking after the wants
OF Mr.. Brown. who was past 40 years
old. and yesterday a friend came to the
found the old man dead upon his return.
Mr. Brown had been bothered with heart
trouble for about three years and for
several months had suffered from paresls.
DEATH
Mr.. Brown was born in Mount Vernon;
O.. about seventy five years ago and
came to Utah in 1851. For several years
he was United States deputy marshal In
charge Of the southern district of Utah,
including Beaver county. In that ca :
paGity he was with Colonel william lam
D. Lee at the time Of Lees arrest, trial
and execution. Since leaving the service
of the government. Mr.. Brown had been
engaged In mining and merchandise In
terests. He was partner In the general
merchandise store Of ]. q. Smith & Co,
of Arco Ida, and was also interested In
property in Brooklyn N y and Mount
Mr.. Brown was married to Miss Jane
Selloyer. who was OF a wel-known New
York family, Her father was a member
OF firm comprising Jay Gould, ]. r.
Keene and himself Mrs Brown died at
their home about three years ago.
A nephew. w. +. Sapp OF Council
Bluffs, Ia, Is the only surviving relative.
and a will left by Mr.. Brown DEGREES
that all Of his property shall 80 to this
nephew.
Dr. Amos X. Smith. physician for Mr.,
Brown, had been his Intimate friend for
forty years, and Colonel Maurice M.
Kaighn, his attorney here, had known
him for twenty-five years. DR. Warren,
who was associated with him In husl
ness enterprises had been living with
him for about three months,
The body was taken to tho undertak-
Ing rooms OF s. D. Evans & Co, where
II will remain pending funeral arrange
ments. Mr.. Sapp and business associates
OF Mr.. Brown we're notified by wire yes
terday of the death by Colonel kai5hn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
CASE IS
TO Be APPEALED

Announcement TO the effect that the
case of the United States against the Utah
Power 6 Light company would be ap-
pesed from the federal district court to
the circuit court OF appeals at Denver was
made yesterday In the federal court by II
u. Booth. United States district attorney.
The district attorney stated that he would
stand on the original bill of complaint
and upon this declaration Judge John a.
Marshall dismissed the complaint. This
action was taken so that final judgment
could be appealed from.
The case against the power compa ny
seeks to secure permanent injunction
against the company from operating It's
electric power producing plant in the
Cache national forest The company has
refused TO either pay the license demanded
by the government or to secure permis-
sion 10 operate from the secretary OF the
interior.
On the grounds that the reservoir, flume
a nd pipe line OF the company were placed
on the government land before It was de-
clared a national forest and that under an
act OF congress passed in 1885 1t Is per-
missible to operate power producing plants
In national forests. d motion to dismiss
certain parts OF the original complaint
WAS filed by the defense. This motion
was sustained by the court. Instead Of
ernment prefers to hold to its original
allegations and carry the matter to a
higher court.
Federal District Attorney Booths con-
tentlon is that the law covering operation
Of power plants On forest lands pertains
irrigatlng purposes. He Is carrying Il to
the higher courts 10 learn whether this
law includes the use of water for electrical
power purposes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
PUBLICITY Law
IS SUSTAINED IN
HIGHEST COURT
Supreme Tribunal of United
States Upholds Constitu-
tionality of Act Affect
ing Newspapers.

WASHINGTON, June l0,-The val.
idity of the newspaper publicity
law, enacted in 1912 as a provision
of the postal appropriation act, was
upheld today by unanimous decision
of the supreme court OF the United
States.
Chief Justice White announced the
court S conclusions.
This law requires every newspaper,
magazine, or other publication to file
semi annually with the postmaster
general and the local postmaster, sworn
statements of the names of the cdi-
tors, managers. owners, stockholders
and bondholders, and in the case Of
daily newspapers, of the average daily
circulation. Publication Of these state
ments is required and for failure to
comply with any of the provisions, the
publication shall be denied "the prIvi-
lcges of the mails -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

that they may return to their work.
Every outgoing train Is crowded with
workrnen- anxious To leave the district 10
avoid possible trouble Some of them
have bought tickets, but many others
have boarded the trains without tickets.
trusting 10 luck to get out OF the district
When No. . pulled In tonight. there were
400 men waiting at the station to boa rti
the train, Many had their baggage with
them,
Notices have been received by all the
cooks in the various camps to quit work
and cook no more meals II they wish
to avoid trouble. or these, John ChiIds
OF the Wattes- Bechtei camp. received a
threatening letter, which was as fol-
lows:
Mr. Chllds, Wattes- BechteI camp.
Our advice TO you is not to make any
more remarks about the l. w W., il
YOU know where you stand, II you
make any more remarks you will
hear from the l. w. w. and my nd
Vice 10 you is 10 hit the grit as fast
ms you can. This bunch are wild over
the remarks you made to the l. w
W.. who were working under YOU
We mean business,
(Signed) ORGANIZER
Childs left the camp without delay
fearing trouble from the disturbers
In addition to warning the cooks tc
leave the camps. the disturbers hav,
disabled the pump at the settling tank
In the camp and some OF the camps are
as result, without q water supply,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
POLICE SEEK FOE As
WATCHMAN' S SLAYER
Continued from Page One.)

OF $500 to the person or persons, other
than executive ministerial officers,
who would furnish information leading
to the capture and conviction Of the
murderers.
Between sobs. the stricken widow last
night declared that she never knew of
her husbands having an enemy and
could think OF no reason why anyone
should want TO kill him
Miss Van den Akker. the murdered
mans sister, told the reporter that TWO
members OF the police department called
at the home yesterday morning and
questioned Mrs. Van den Akker In re-
gard TO a possible motive. None of the
members OF the family has any clew as
to a motive and neighbors say that Mr.,
Van den Alklier was most ndhearted
man. who counted almost everyone as
his friend and no one an enemy.
The murdered watchman is survived
by Mrs. Van den Akker and two chill
dren, May and Dalbcrt, and his mother,
Mrs Nellie Van den Akker OF Ogden;
three brothers. John Van den Altker of
Los Angeles. Ira and Johan Van den
AllSer OF Grace, Ida; and a sister, Miss
Catherine Van den Nkker of Ogden.
While no funeral arrangements will he
made until a message is received from
his brother in Los Angeles, II Is prob
able that burial win be In Ogden City
cemetery beside his father. John Van den
Al5ker