davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
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In all the world there is nothing
that takes the place of the auto
mobile. 1t has long since passed the
stages of luxury. Today 1t is one
of the things we not only demand
but actually need. With the wonder
city which is fast spreading, not only
into the suburbs, but far beyond,
the motor car becomes an actual ne
cessity. The need for rapid trans
portation has been shown In the large
cities where over-crowded districts
have made 1t necessary for q great
majority of the people to commute.
Those who cannot afford a motor
car naturally commute by elevated
express or subway. The motor car
is the real means of transportation
for the man who has a business and
position of the kind to warrant his
maintaining a self-propelled convey
ance. There was day when a man
who owned a. motor car was rated
as being wealthy. Today men earn
ing one-hundred-do llar-a-month sal
aries are eligible to own motor cars.
There are many pessimists who
maintain that the automobile busi-
ness is not healthful in growth, yet
we find each day new persons be-
coming owners of cars where a year
or two ago they felt it absolutely i'm
possible to invest in a car and main
tain 1t as 1t should be. The idea that
motor cars are used for pleasure only
is a misnomer. There was a day
when automobiling was known as
joy-riding, but that time is passed
and today the only reason a man
buys car is because he has actual
need for the same-need of the kind
that impresses him with the fact that
he can we'll afford the expenditure
of cars equivalent. Spending
money for ones car is not considered
wasteful any more. mainly because
of the real use the owner can de-
rive from a self-propelled vehicle.
| Those who are interested in motor
| car racing now have their eyes turned
toward the great three days meet on
the leach at Galveston, Tex, entry
blanks for which, covering fourteen
events with cash prizes of Sc, $50, have
been issued. One great event, the
free-for-all Cotton Carnival Sweep.
stakes, has q purse of 5000. This Is
O one-mile flying start event The
sweepstakes, a four and one-hali
hour race, is one of the great event:
and the cars are to start the first
day and run one and one-half hours
Credit will be given for the laps Gov
cred during the running time, ant
on the next day the cars will b.
started by the watches exactly al
they finished the previus day. Among
the many prominent drivers who have
promised to take part are Bob Bur
man. Louis Disbrow, Farmer Bill
Endicott. Ralph de Palma and Spen
GER wishart. The entries close July
%.
The r. & L. Company, distributor
for the Garford Company, Of Elyrie
Ohio, recently delivered to the New
York police department ten Gar
ford trucks for use as patrol wagon
at the various police stations of tn
metropolis. The order was placed
several months ago by Police Com
missioner Rhinelander Waldo, whei
report of the department set fortl
the fact that three Garfords, uset
during 1912, had saved $4,000, or NOR
than thre times their original cos
in single year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
FIGHT FOR KINGS FORTUNE

BRUSSELS, July 1s.-Princesses
Louise and Stephanie, daughters of
the late King Leopold, after long
consultation with their viennese and
Belgian counsel, decided yesterday to
appeal to the Court of Cessation
against the judgment of the Court of
Appeals, which dismissed on April 2
their claim to the entire Congo prop
erty Of their father. valued at $14 .o0o,-
0o0 The princesses rejected a COM
promise by the minister of justice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
GOLFER MAY LOSE SIGHT

GREENWICH, Conn, July 10
While playing golf yesterday in a
foursome at the Greenwich Country
Club A. weisgarten. Philadelphia
broker, was the victim of an accident
which probably will cause him to lose
the sight of his left eye. After hit
ting the ball 1t struck rock, bounded
back and struck the players left eye
He suffered hemorrhage Of the left
ava - ls-.s IS. a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
DOG AT SHOW BITES GIRL

NEW YORK, July 19.-Quick action
on the part of Miss Elinor Doherty,
Of SAT West 123d street, saved the life
Of her little niece who was attacked
by an Infatuated bulldog in a moving
picture theatre.
The little girl, Dorothy Alden, Of
Asbury Park. N. j., is slowly recover
ing from a bad flesh wound on her
cheek.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
RAIL ridden WOMAN
TO FIGHT TORMENTORS

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Suly 1S.-Women
who jeered ana threw mud as they
carried Mrs. Minnie Richardson on a
fence rail and threw her into a mud
puddle at the edge of the village Of
Volo. Ill. may have to tell their rail
party story in court.
Mrs. Richardson. nerve shaken and
barely able to talk as a result OF
her experience. denounced yesterday
her prosecutors as idle soesips and
said that she would cause the arrest
of the ringleaders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
Have You Tried BRYAN Milk?

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Bryan
milk is what they call water In the
national capital nowadays. The new
drink is fast ousting the familiar
Adams ale, by which water has been
known for some centuries. When
you go m a cafe here and the waiter
asks you what you will drink, If you
are a teetotaller, you say, airily, "Oh,
a glass of Bryan milk"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
SKIRT CAUSES ACCIDENT

CINCINNATI, o., July ia tight
SKIRT was stated to have been respon-
sible for the serious injury of Helen
Linder, who fell while alighting from
a street car. The girl plunged head
foremost into a gutter. She was taken
to the office of DR.. Charles Johnson,
where she was found to be internally
injured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
WEAVE RUGS FOR MRS. WILSON

WINSTON N. c., July 49,
Miss Caroline McHargue and Mrs.
Martha Walker, of Elkin, aged IA and
rs respectively. are engaged in pre-
pairing carpets. druggets and portieres
to furnish the room of Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. in the White House at
Washington They are experts in the
offending OF colors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
REAL ESTA TIE

n fr John st, SOx14s; and other
tract .......,............ .....,.....''
Rudolph Lueddeke to Joseph Tatar-
3S5 It n fr Orange av, 5ox175. 49,.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
w..,ern Newspaper Union sew. Service.
WE ST ERk.

Fourteen persons were killed and
sixteen injured by automobiles in Chi
cago during August.
Three killed and thirty-five injured
when Rock Island train on Decorah
branch rolled down a ten-foot bank
near Maynard. Iowa.
A young woman, dressed as man,
who said she was Gertrude Roache Of
Omaha, was arrested as a yagrant at
St Louis while she was waiting for
train 10 Omaha.
United States immigration In
spector Miller was driven ashore by
Chinese seamen of the British
steamer Lord Lonsdale in Los
Angeles harbor.
In the desire to warn young per
sons contemplating matrimony. Mrs.
Matilda Good Of St Louis will have
her own welded life troubles spread
broadcast on the movies"
Customs officials engaged In a
search OF the mail steamer Man
churia discovered ninety-two tins OF
opium valued at s4425 in the fore
peak Of the vessel at San Francisco.
Secretary of the Interior Franklin
X. Lane arrived in San Francisco and
looked over the town where twenty
four years ago he quit the newspaper
business and began to be a lawyer.
Juror Adams, crippled by two brok
en- toes, hobbled into court on crutches
al san Francisco prepared to go on
with the trial OF F. Drew Caminetti.
charged with violation of the Mann
ACT.
y. w. Mccormick. superintendent Of
the Palomas Land and Cattle Com
pany in northern chihuahua, is Il
prisoner Of Maxine Castillo-s band OF
Mexican freebooters. and is being
held for ransom of $4,000.
Mrs John Kelley Of Portland was
killed and half a dozen persons We're
seriously injured at Oswego. six miles
south OF Portland, Ore, when a load
OF slab wood fell from car of a
passing freight train and raked a
crowd OF people who were on the de-
pot platform awaiting the coming OF
a passenger train.
A telegram received in Denver from
New York city states that the boards
OF directors OF the Missouri Pacific.
the Texas < Pacific and the Interna
uonal q Great Northern, all Gould
roads. have voted $I1,0oo,000 for the
development OF new trade routes to
South American ports, in preparation
Tor the opening OF the Panama canal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06
HAS SHlNGTON.

Plans fa~ a S4,ouo,ooo bridge that
would link the capital with Virginia,
it was announced. are being consid-
cred by the House commerce commit
tee
Home influences and not legislation
is needed to curb the tango" and the
turkey trot" and slit skirt wearing,
in the opinion of Vice President Mar
shall.
Francis Burton Harrison. who re-
signed as representative from New
York, was sworn in as governor gen
eral of the Philippines in the office
OF Brigadier General Mcintyre. head
OF the bureau OF insular affairs.
The day for big reckoning in dol
lars and cents is what stares Mexico
in the face. That unfortunate govern
Ilent vii! be called upon to settle to
the last cent every dollar of damage
suffered by American citizens, who re-
lying ON protection by that govern
ment, invested their means in Mexi-
can enterprises.
Short selling" on the New York
Trade and on cotton. produce and
stock exchanges generally, was at
tackled by Senator Cummins in the
Senate as one OF the greatest vices
Of the day and as "a menace that
threatens the industrial and financial
strength OF the country"
President Wilson has approved the
apopintment OF James + Statesman
of Indiana, John P. Dwyer OF Pennsyl-
vania, and oscar Fernbach of Cali
forIfia. as members of a Panama-Pa-
cific Exposition commission to Cen
trail Aperica and the West indies Mr.
Statesman is the commissioner gen
.ral. The commission Will make the
"trip south aboard the Cruiser Des
Aioines.
In the 17G days, including Sundays
and holidays. since Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson assumed the duties OF
his office, ne. among other things has
appointed 5,765 postmasters. This
makes his average something over
thirty-two a day.
The state OF Washington, one of the
six in the country which have never
leen represented by an inscribed
stone inside the Washington monu-
ment. was granted permission by the
War Department, which has charge CT
the shaft, to place such Il memorial
there.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06
SPORT
Standing of Western League Clubs.

Jack Gcyer, Of Denver. won a de
cisive victory over Fireman Harris,
OF Trinidad in fifteen rounds at Trini.
dad. Colo.
Leach Cross and Frank Barrieau OF
Vancouver, lightweights. spared a
twelve-round draw at Brighouse arena
at Vancouver, b. C.
Joe Azevedo fought his way to a de-
cision over Ad Wolgast, former light
weight champion. in their ten-round
bout at Oakland. Cal.
Pennant won the $1,000 futurity at
six furlongs Saratoga, y. Y, after a
desperate drive to ward off Southern
Maid and Addie NJ. who finished sec
ond and third respectively.
A new tennis champio of Colorado
was made when I. b. Townsend Jr
defeated A. II, Scribner OF Omaha in
the championship match at the Coun
try Club courts, in Denver 6-3. 81
and G-l.
At Versailles, I'ance The thrilling
maneuyer OF turning somersault IN
the air with an aeroplane flying at
rapid speed was repeated by the
French aviator, Pegoud. over the
aerodome at Buc with perfect sue
cess.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06

hams Vegetable Compound I improved
rapidly and today am a well woman. I
cannot tell you how happy I feel and T
cannot say too much for your Compound
Would not be without it in the house il
It cost three times the amount Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, R. F. D. No. Z, Belle
vue, Ohio.
Because your case is difficult one.
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial. 1t surely has remedied many
cases of female ills, such as infamna-
ton, liberation, displacements, tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
and it may be exactly what you need
The Pinkham record is a proud and
peerless one. 1t is record of constant
victory over the obstinate ills Of woman
ills that deal out despair. 1t is an es-
tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
health to thousands of such suffering
women. Why don't you try it If you
need such q medicine?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06
Hountiful Crops In Moffat County.

Craig-Despite the dry season and
dire predictions of crop failure. the
quantity of grain harvested in this
vicinity up TO date is very little short
o., last year While neither the dry
or irrigated farmers have the bumper
crops of last year. there was great
ly increased acreage and more small
grain than at any other time in the
history of northwestern Colorado.
The potato crop is the best in many
years and several train loads will be
shipped as soon as the Denver
Salt Lake road arrives. Hay will not
be as plentiful as last year and it al
ready commands a high price, the
stockmen looking for a hard winter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06
THAW SET FREE; REARRESTED.
Fate Of Slayer Of Stanford White Up
to Alien Board.

Coaticook, Quebec, Sept. 4.-Harry
Kendall Thaw, pried out of the Sher-
brooke jail on writ of ha5eas cor
pus, obtained on coup OF William
Travers Jerome, enjoyed three min
utes OF liberty and was then seized
by the Dominion immigration authori-
ties and hustled by automobile to this
little town, where last night he paced
she floor n the immigration deten-
ton room over the Grand Trunk rail-
way station.
Today special board OF inquiry
will sit in his case and by night he
may be thrust across the Vermont bor-
der as an undesirable alien.
Thaws lawyers have planned nc
procedure TO resist extradition 20 New
York, and the belief was current last
night tnat before many hours Thaw
would be back in the Matteawan asy-
lum for the criminal insane from
which he escaped Sunday, August II.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06
MARIE JACKSON. "A, KILLED.
Five Injured in Auto Crash on Pre-
cipice Near LYONS,

Longmont, Colo.-Annie Marie Jack
son, aged IA years, daughter of Mrs
Mary c. Pryor of Denver, was killed
and five other occupants of a big Stan.
ley steamer car, driving on the Estes
Park to Boulder line, were seriously
injured in an accident seven miles
northwest of Lyons. The machine
turned over when it was guided into
the mountain side after the brakes
refused to act and after terrific
speed had been attained. The Jack
son girl was caught under the heavy
car and crushed to instant death The
other injured occupants were also
pinned underline car.
The injured are Mrs. Mary c. Pry-
or. Denver, mother of the Jackson girl
who was killed, fractured collar bone
and three ribs broken Mrs. Fred Bax-
trum of Estes Park, hand crushed :
the young son of Mrs. Baxtrum, shout
der crushed, arm may have to be am
putated: A. II. Wolcott, driver OF the
machine, hand crushed and kneecap
severely bruised; H. W. Hopkins
Boulder, scalp wound and hip hurt
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06
GEN ERAL.

Fourteen hurt none seriously,
when two Cleveland, Ohio street cars
collide.
Aurora, H.. woman killed and her
father injured when their automobile
goes over titteen-toot bank.
Five thousand people see four au-
tomobile drivers killed and three in
jured when four cars are wrecked in
races at Nashville Tenn
The Foresters OF America, in ma
tional convention at Atlantic City, n.
J.. decided TO hold their 1915 biennial
meeting in San Francisco,
The Eleventh United States caval-
at Winchester, Va, has been ordered
to proceed to the Mexican border.
Mrs. Stuyvesant lie Roy and her
daughter, Mrs. Amos Tuck French OF
New York and Newport. We're serious
ly injured in an automobile accident
near Canton, Mass.
George A. Parker, an employe of
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt at Saga,
more Hill, oyster Bay was placed in
Jail at Mimeola, y. Y, charged with
having stolen $1,000 worth OF jewelry
from the Roosevelt home.
A banquet will he given in New
York in honor OF Theodore Roosevelt
+ by the Progressive National service
and the Progressive Service of New
York state October .. the eve of the
Colonels departure for South Amer.
lea
Commander-in-Chief Alfred b. Beers
of the Grand Army of the Republic
issued orders at Bridgeport. Conn. an
nouncing that national headquarters
in that city would be changed to Ho.
tel Patten, Chattanooga. on September
13. The Chattanooga encampment
parade will take place at i O'Clock
September II.
The discovery that Mrs. Jacob NJ.
Dickinson. wife of the former secre-
tary OF war. lost a handbag containing
diamond necklace and other jewelry,
held up the special train OF Lord
Chancellor Haldane at Albany. y. y.
Mrs. Vivian Lyons. formerly OF
Denver, made three attempts to open
arteries in her wrist at the Central
/ Emergency hospital III San Francisco,
where she is recovering from poison
ing Mrs. Lyons told the police
poison was taken in q suicide pac,
with r. j. Widney, OF Los Angeles
broker.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06
HEAD OF MINT SWORN IN
ANNEAR GETS OFFICIAL CHARGE
OF S+e6, 6,ooo. coo.
Frank Wheeler Takes Oath as As
sayer at Denver Mint-Account-
ants Busy Checking Gold Bars.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Thomas Annear. former
state Senator took his oath of office
and assumed his duties as superinten-
dent OF the. United States mint in
Denver. Former Superintendent
Frank Downer received notification
from Washington that his term had
officially expired and the keys. with
money and bullion. valued at s49s.-
900. 600 were officially turned over TO
Superintendent Annear. Fran k
Wheeler, appointed assayer of the
mint by President Wilson took his
oath of office Wheeler, whose home
is at Platteyille.- is a practical as
saver.
The accountants are busy checking
the gold bars which are worth s32.
900 600. This work will take several
days and after it is completed the
si66, 900 in gold and silver coins
viii be checked
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06
Joking About Indians; Kills Self.

ongmont.-William Brophy. thirty.
four years old, for seven years an en-
ploye of the sugar factory here, was
shot and instantly killed while he was
demonstrating to his cousin, William
Cavanaugn, who three hours before
had arrived from Ireland, how to pro-
tect himself from the wild Indians of
Colorado The shooting, in the opin-
ion of Sheriff S. d. Buster, Deputy
District Attorney Marting and Coroner
Kelson of Boulder was entirely acci-
dental an6 10 one is under arrest.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06
OREIGN.

The city OF Nanking was captured
by the Chinese government troops
The rebel forces fled into the country
through the southern gate.
Earl Kenmare's fine seat. Killarney
house, Killarney, County Kerry. Ire
land. was destroyed by fire. 1t was
built thirty years ago at a cost Of 81
600 900
Two sections OF the famous London
Scotland express collided at kirkby
Stephen, Westmoreland county, Eng
land. Fifteen dead and thirty in
jured.
Five men were arrested in London
robbery of a pearl necklace stolen
during transit by post from Paris 10
a London dealer on July l6. 1t was
valued at s625,0
The marriage of ex-King Manuel OF
Portugal and Princess Augusta Vie
toria OF Hohenzollern, daughter OF
Prince William OF Hohepzollern,
Thursday. is to be performed at Sig
maringen, the castle home OF the
bride, for which city the former mon
arch departed from England.
Tuesday Was the busiest day OF the
annual meeting OF the American Bar
Association at Montreal. Reports
were received from twenty-three
committees and most OF the day was
devoted to discussing them. The
evening was set aside to hearing an
address by eX-President Taft on The
Selection and Tenure of Judges"
Unless prompt and determined ac-
tion is taken at once by President
Wilson there will be a wholesale
slaughter OF Americans all over Mex
leo on September lG, Me1ico's lnde-
pendance Day and national holi-
day" This spoke William NJ. Ma
lone, mining engineer, who arrived
in New York by the Way Of Havana.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06
Horse Tramples Women and Children

FoWler--Women and children were
trampled under the feet OF fright
ened horse on the main street of FoW-
Ter during the potato race, one OF the
entertainment features OF the Fowler
farmers fair Three little babies in
coaches were tossed out beneath the
hoofs of the animal, yet not one of
them suffered a scratch. Two women
were the only injured. Mrs. Hattie
Springer Of Pueblo and Mrs. j, H.
Johnson. wife OF a farmer living near
Fowler The latter was the most SER
iously injured, being kicked in the
right thigh, Mrs. Springer sustained
sprained wrists.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06
Monument Dedicated.

Colorado Springs.-A monument to
the memory of Charles Everhart, who
was killed and scalped by Navajo In
dians on September 5, 1865, was un-
yelled here on the exact spot where
the tragedy occurred Speeches were
delivered by Governor Ammons. David
SPielman OF Ouray, who was sheriff
here at the time of the outrage, and
General Frank d. Baldwin of Denver.
a famous Indian fighter The monu-
ment was erected by the Ell Paso Coup.
ty Pioneer Society.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06
Police Aid Trinidad Miners.

Trinidad.-Mayor Dunleavy called
upon the chief OF police TO furnish
protection TO thirty-five miners re-
ported discharged from the Delaqua
mine. seven miles from Ludlow. The
men, who say they were driven from
the camp at the point of guns and
herded for five hours in Ludlow sta
ton. took refuge in the miners head
quarters, which was Immediately sur
rounded by Baldwin-Felts detectives.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06
Cuts Throat With Razor.

Pitkin-After telling his family and
friends that his melancholy disposi-
ton was the worst enemy that he had
Albert Brown went to his home here
and cut his throat and the arteries of
both wrists with razor
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06
Risked Life to Save Twin Babies

Pierce.-Risking his life in a fire
which destroyed small house occu-
pied by Manuel Pergilo. beet tender,
Benton Harsh saved the twin daugh-
ters OF the family, who We're asleep in
the upper part of the structure
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06
Fatally Hurt in Mad Auto Ride.

Pueblo-Emil Pierson. steel works
employe, was fatally injured when a
big touring car in which he was riding
at the rate OF a mile minute crashed
through the Pine street bridge over
the Besscmer ditch. big irrigating
canal
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06
Train Hits Skunk.

. Palisade-A collision between Rio
Grande passenger No. / and a pole
cat, just west of here. almost tied up
the entire railroad system. The train
stopped. When the skunk was dis
covered there was little left OF him to
be windows We're shut tight
and the throttle was thrown wide
open.