davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
HaiIett Dies of Heart Disease.

Aspen, Colo.-Former State Senator
Samuel Irving Hallett, one of the re-
gents of the University of Colorado,
died at his nome in this city from
heart disease brought on by indiges-
ton. Senator Hallett was born in
Hornelsyille, N. Y, in June, 1856. He
was married, in Kansas City, Mo, Sep
tember IS, 1879, to Miss Julia Gilham.
Senator Hallett came to Colorado in
1880 and followed mining in Tin Cup,
Alpine. ST. Elmo and Ashcroft.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
Masonic Branches Hold Conventions

Denver, Sept. 16.-Four Masonic
branches are meeting in Denver. Yes
terday the grand council of Select
Masters of Colorado convened and to-
day and tomorrow the fifty-third an
nual communication of the grand
lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, of Colorado,
will be held Thursday the Grand Roy
al Arch will meet Friday the grand
commandery of Knights Templar Of
Colorado will meet. This will be the
thirty-eighth annual convention of the
grand commaEdery and is second in
Importance to the recent triennial con-
claYe
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
WE ERIN
MINING NEWS
IN BRlE
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Trend of Metal Values.
Colorado.
IN 3 RI E =

Colorado.
The Ramona mine, in the Cripple
Creek district, has been leased for two
years.
The French Flag mine at Idaho
Springs will soon be entered among
the shippers.
Colorado's mineral output for 1912
was valued at $97 7,S20,9 $50, an increase
of $5,000,000 over 1911.
Eastern capitalists have joined Den
yer men in forming the Acme Tunnel
& Mining Company a 100000 corpor-
alton to develop interests in Clear
Creek and Gilpin counties.
The monthly dividend announced by
the Golden Cycle Company is three
cents share, making a total of $45,-
900. The Golden Cycle has paid in
dividends during the year 1913 grand
total of $285,000
The Denver City property on Co.
vode mountain near Empire is the
scene of an important ore discovery
The strike is three feet wide and,
from numerous assays that have been
made, values of from $S to $43 a ton
in gold are reported.
Cripple Creek companies have paid
dividends to date during the current
year as follows:' Portland Gold Min
ing Company, S1SO,OOO; Elkton Consoli-
dated, $150,000; Vindicator Consoli-
dated, $135,OOO; Mary Mckinney, $751;
555; Ell Paso Consolidated, $61,25G.
From Free Gold hill, one-half mile
east of Buena Vista, comes the report
of strike made by the Marion Min
ing & Developing Company of Marion,
Ind. Ore which, it is estimated, will
assay $1,000 to the ton, was struck at
a depth of eight feet.
Mining in the Idaho Springs district
is on the boom. Announcement has
just been made that work will be
started at an early date on the Ber-
tha mine on Seaton mountain, the
home of more producers than any
other locality in Clear Creek county.
What looks like one of the richest
SOI uSlIlh0S ever IuduS III lue silver
ton district took place at the head OF
Lime creek, ten miles southwest OF
Silverton. News of the big strike
leaked out and there was a rush OF
mining men to the scene OF the bon
ANA find.
Mrs. Glare D. Olin, returning to Pu-
eblo from Custer county, where she
has done much work on several min
ing properties, reports the discovery
of quantity of gold-bearing ore in
the vicinity of the well-known Bassick
mine. Mrs. Olin brought some of the
richest ore ever seen in Pueblo. 1t
was taken from an ore body that lies
in dyke of about 500 feet in width.
The values run to $2O5 a ton in the
pay streak.
Recent discoveries of ore of COM
mercial value at great depth, in the
mines of the Cripple Creek district,
notably in the deepest workings OF
the Portland mine on Battle mountain,
the Vindicator and Golden Cycle mine
on Bull hill, the Mary Mckinney work
ings under Gold hill and in the Ell Paso
Consolidated Gold Mines Company's
territory at the Roosevelt Deep Drain,
age tunnel level, have proved the per-
sistency Of ore deposits at depth
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
Wyoming.

Oil from the rich and productive
fields of Fremont county may be
used as fuel to generate power to Op-
crate the great new mill to De erected
by The Hidden Hand Mines Company
on the Sweetwater. In a recent trip
to view the holdings of the company
in the Lewiston district, Thomas Allen
Box, of New York, secretary of the
company, expressed the opinion tkat
the fields surrounding Dallas are rich
in oil
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
Mexicans Celebrate independence Day.

Mexico City.-"Viva La Independent
cia, Viva Mexico!" was the cry which
ushered in the celebration of the 1O3d
anniversary of Mexico's independence.
AS in the capital, so every city, town
and hamlet observed the time-honored
custom marking the hour of the ring.
ing of the first liberty bell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
laps APPROVE PEACE
PLANS OF UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 81
Japan has advised Secretary of State
Bryan that 1t will give careful con-
sideration to his proposal for an in
ternational commission to investigate
and report on all questions or con-
troyersy with the limitation that
neither government will declare war
or begin hostilities until the report
of the commission has been reached,
after which both governments are
free to act as they wish under the
circumstances.
yiscount Sutemi Chinda, the jap
anese ambassador, called at the State
department yesterday and had con-
ference with Mr. Bryan. He inti-
mated that his country accepted in
principle the peace proposals.
In the case of Japan, as with the
ten other nations that have received
the proposal favorably, the response
applies solely to the general principle
involved, and none has committed it
self to approval of any of the de-
tails of the project
The ambassador, it was learned, did
not present the reply of his govern
ment to the American rejoinder In
the California alien land question nor
did he inform Secretary Bryan as to
what further representations his gov
eminent will make. He is expected
to submit a further note on the alien
land question in afew days.
Ambassador Chinda also notified the
State department of Japans willing
ness to renew the limited arbitration
with the United States
which will expire on August "a next.
This convention was negotiated in
1908 by Senator Elihu Root, then sec
rotary of State, and provided for the
arbitration of all disputes except
those affecting the national honor, the
vital interest and the rights. Of third.
parties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
ELIGIBLE FOR THIS PRIZE

Graduates and students who have
completed a four-year course at the
High School. will be eligible to parti-
cipate in the Rutgers College free
scholarship examination, which will
be held at the Court House Friday
and Saturday.
This is the twenty-fourth competi-
tive examination for scholarships in
New Jersey State College. Particu-
lar attention is called to the
fact that the scholarships are
open to candidates for the de-
gree of bachelor of arts and for the
degree OF bachelor of letters, and
for the degree of bachelor of science,
Fifteen points will be required for adj
mission to all of the courses, with the
exception of the technical bachelor of
science, for which fourteen points are
needed.
Students in their third high School
year may take part in the examina-
tions. which will begin promptly at
8 o'clock and be continued until
o'clock each day, as preliminaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
HOTEL NAVARRO LESSEE
LETS JUDGMENT BE FILED

For nom payment of rent for part
of March and the months of April
and May, Feist & Feist. owners, To
day secured Judgment in the First
District Court against Alderman Cor
nelius Harrington, lessee of the Hotel
Navarro. The action was uncontested
and Judgment was entered by de-
fault. The amount involved is about
81, 900.
Ernest L. Quackenbush, represents
ing the plaintiffs, declared that judg-
ment would be claimed in three days.
Unless some settlement is made be-
fore that time he declared that Har-
ringtop would have to yacate the
premises.
Under the law, Harrington, by fall
ing to contest the action, has no fur
Their claim and would have to vacate
even If the amount in question was
settled, if the owners so desired.
Mr. Quackenbush was not prepared
to say what further action would be
instituted by his clients. He declared
that they would in all probability be
guided in their action by the next
move of Alderman Harrington.
Alderman Harrington was report
ed i'll at his home today and his
brother spoke for him. He said that
under the present conditions the rent
was too high and that if a different
rate was not decided upon his BROTH
er would not fight the writ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
OBITUARY
JOHN II. LINGERMAN DIES
ON VISIT TO RELATIVES

ARRANGEMENTS are being made today
for the funeral of John H. Linger-
man, of 229 South Eleventh street.
who died suddenly yesterday after
noon at Rittersville, Pa, where he
had been visiting relatives. The body
will be brought to his home in this
city for the funeral services and in
torment. Death resulted fronl con-
plicaticn of diseases after a brief ilt-
ness
Mr. Lingerman was born i'll this
city forty-four years ago and was
the son of the late John C. and Eliza
beth Kuhn Lingerman. He was a life
long resident of Newark and for
thirty years had been connected with
the firm of Romer & Co., locksmitbs.
He was a prominent member of the
West Presbyterian Church, with
which he was connected for the past
two years. For twelve years prior to
his connection with that church he
was a deacon of the Contra, Pres
byterian Church and superintendent
of the primary department Of the
Church Sunday school.
Mr. Lingerman was a district secie-
tary of the Essex County Sunday
School Association, from which office
he was about to resign. He was
past officer of Newark Council. Jr,
o. u. A. NJ.
He is survived by his widow and
one son, Henry Lingerman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
POLICE COMMISSIONERS
TO ACT ON NEW CHIEF

The Board of Police Commissioners
will hold meeting next Thursday
afternoon to determine what proce-
dure will be undertaken to fill the
vacar cy in the department caused by
the death of Chief Corbitt. The po-
sition of chief is in the civil service
classified list, and in the event that
an examination will have to be held
to fill the position, an acting chef
will be appointed.
The commissioners and captains
held a conference yesterday after
noon shorty after Chief Corhltts
funeral. but deferred all discussion Of
filing the place until Thursday In
the meantime Commissioner John
Beader is acting in the capacity of
chief
Following the plan pursued with
sioners have divided the city Ito two
districts fertLe mounted squad. One
district will embrace the First, Third
and Sixth Irecincts, and the other
will embrace the Second Fourth and
Fifth precincts. Mounted Sergeant
Schreiner will command the first lis
trict, and Sergeant Uzal Carey, of the
First precinct, was detailed to mount
ed duty and will command the other
district. Sergeant James Kenny was
transferred from the Third precinct
to fill the vacancy in the First pre-
cinct caused by the transfer Of Ser.
geant Carey.
Announcement was made yester-
day afternoon that eight patrolmen
would be appointed Thursday to fill
vacancies caused by deaths and dis
missals. The license of William Socio,
special policeman, who is being
held for the grand jury for assault
and battery, was revoked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
Students Graduation Halted
by CarOanSerinusabmetu

NEW YORK, June s-''Caroanser-
inusabmetu," is the name of new
disease discovered by DIR. George L.
Meylan, director of the Columbia
University gymnasium. As result
there is one Columbia student who
will not be graduated this year be-
cause he is afraid to swim the length
OF the university pool.
Dr. Meylan examined a student who
said he could not swim, but could
find nothing wrong with him. Then
the physical director told him 1t
would be necessary to bring a note
from a reputable physician in order
to be excused. The note was handed
to Meylan yesterday. 1t said the
student had bad case of "caroanser-
inusabmetu." and his condition would
be aggravated If he went near the
water. 81 see,' said DR.. Meylan to
the student, after translating the
word, your disease is goose flesh
because of fear"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
PUPILS MAKE PERG0LA OF
WILSON COURT OF HONOR

WASHINGTON, June 3-Students
of the Wilson Normal School were
out early today watering vines fresh
ly planted and trained on a pergola
of historic interest. The timbers of
the structure are those which were
used in the court of honor" in Penn
sylvania avenue when President Will
son was inaugurated.
It was not known until today just
what had become of the lumber
used in the decorative effect before
the White House on March 4, 1t
developed, however that the Normal
School authorities had seized the OPP
portunity to get the material with
which to form a barrier between the
school buildings and the gardens.
which are feature of the institu-
ton. An effort will be made to have
President Wilson view the finished
product,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
COURT LETS GIRL
CHOOSE A PARENT
Muriel Bishop to'Appear Before
Justice Golf in Divorce
Case.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Justlce John
W. Goff issued an order directing
James Cunningham Bishop, the bank
er. to produce his 11-year-old daugh-
ter Muriel, now on Virginia farm,
before him at the Criminal Court
building tomorrow morning. Ac-
cording to authentic report, the Gus
tody of this child is the only point
remaining to be decided in the terms
of the decree of divorce IN favor of
Mrs. Abigail Hancock Bishop. which
Justice Golf announced he would sign.
The purpose of bringing the child to
court was understood to be to let
Justice Golf learn at first hand her
desires for her future custody.
Mr.. Bishop has the custody of two
of his daughters, May 20 years old,
and Augusta, IS. Two other chill
dren-Natalie, Is, and Abigail fare
with their mother There was con-
ference In Justice Goff;s chambers in
which Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, the hus-
bands lawyer. Henry w. Taft, and
the wife's attorneys, James w. Os-
borne and William Travers Jerome,
participated. The amount of alimony
for Mrs. Bishop. who Is receiving
temporary allowance of $4,000 year,
was agreed tentatively on. One re-
port had it that the new amount was
to be $4,000 yearly, or $4,000 less than
the amount originally awarded to
Mrs. Bishop, which was cut by the
appellate division on Mr.. Bishops
appeal. The bankers income has
been stated to be $4,000 a year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
BREMNER SENDS OUT
SPEECH OF WILSON
star Burehu,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,


If there is anybody left in the
Seventh congressional district of New
Jersey who hasn't read Woodrow
Wilson's speech of acceptance of the
Democratic nomination for the presi-
dency, it isn't the fault of Robert
Gum Bremner member of Congress
from that district.
For several weeks Bremner has had
a special staff of clerks at work
addressing envelopes and mailing
speeches of acceptance to all the
voters in Passaic county. When his
own district was finished he started
out on a lot of special lists.
Since | started sending out these
speeches." said Bremner yesterday,
I've been getting requests from all
parts of the country. It's great
document and 1 believe everybody
should read it. If they're Democrats
already it will make them better
Democrats, and if they're not Demo-
Gratis 1t ought to make them Demo-
Gratis. The big thing about the speech
is that 1t is Just as big and convinc-
ing now as it was in the campaign.
which is an unusual thing about
campaign speeches. H. B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
LADORERS At WORK
UNDER PROTECTION
Gang Starts to Repair Cone
Street, Orange,
Today.

After a series of controversies ba.
tween Mayor Frank j. Murray, of
Orange, the members of the Com
mon Council and Representatives of
the contracting firm of ]. M. Shan
ley as to who was responsible for
the deplorable condition of Cone
street, where employees -of the Shan
ley company had torn up the street
some time ago, gang of forty men
was today placed at work repairing
the street under police protection.
The men had been working for the
Public Service Railway Company
laying tracks on the street and quit
work because they feared striking
laborers.
The Stanley company claims that
the work was not completed sooner
because Its employees were not CIV
en- ample police protection. The
mayor was then blamed for not act
ing, and later the councilmen and
the city's chief executive became
engaged in arguments over the sit
uation. There are no signs of dis
order at the scene of the work to-
day. \
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
CUSHION THROWER AT
BALL PARK IS GUILTY

ut was excited when Collins stole
third, judge. and forgot myself and
tossed a few cushions In the air"
said Max Speigel, 16 years old, a
newsboy. of 10S Avon avenue, ar
rested at the ball game at Wieden-
mayors Park Sunday afternoon by
Captain Christie, when he was ar
raigned before Judge Hahn, in the
Third Precinct Court today.
Captain Christie verified the boys
statement that Collins had stolen
third all right. but he added that he
didn't think it necessary to throw
the cushions at the other spectators
on that account. The court thought
the same as the captain and Speigel
was found guilty but sentence was
suspended.
Women in the boxes at the grounds
had been struck by the scaling cush-
ions, practise the police are en-
deavoring to break, up Speigel had
hurled three of the missiles before
Captain Christie was able to get
near him. The arrest served as a
check and the rain of cushions
stopped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
TWO FAIRGROUNDS
REOPENED FOR GAMES

For the first time since the present
Playground Commission has been in
power. the Canal and Prince street
Fairgrounds were opened for evening
play last night From $50 o'clock
the youngsters and grown-ups in the
neighborhood romped and played at
basketball and other playground
games for three hours.
But not only the young men and
children had come, but also many
parents, some with babies too young
to participate in the games. but not
too young to crawl in the sand
brought over for this purpose from
the beach of Coney Island.
Especially the Canal street grounds
proved to be in fine condition, the
result of careful resurfacing. When
Secretary j. Leonard Mason arrived
at the Prince street grounds he was
met by about seventy young men
with whom he made himself person
ally acquainted and who surprised
Mr.. Mason, not only by their interest
in athletics, but by their knowledge
of the subject. Mr.. Mason outlined
his ideas to the young men and his
advice met with their hearty ap-
prevail.
Owing to the day laborers' strike
the Public Service had to temporarily
abandon the work of cleaning up the
new playground site at Belleville and
Arlington avenues. 1t is expected,
however, that the grounds will be
ready in less than two weeks.
The opening of this latest addition
to the chain of city Fairgrounds will
be made the occasion of festive acts
A tentative program has already been
outlined by the playground commits
sioners and 1t is expected that former
Judge Alfred F. Skinner and Alder
men Daniel Hopper and E. Garfield
clifford. of the Eighths Ward, will
make rad dresses. Other city officials
will likewise be present.
Plans aree furthermore under way
to reorganize the Playground Fife
and Drum Corps. To make the
Prince and Canal street grounds as
attractive as present means of the
commission permits the fence around
these grounds will be painted gar9
den green with the points topped with
white.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
joke May End in Death
of Man from Laughing


MILWAUKEE,, June S.-"If you
We're my husband I'd give you poi
son. and IF you were my wife I'd
take it."
This old vaudeville quip found a
victim in Julius Jeswein, thirty-four,
for Jeswein laughed for sixteen con-
secutive hours after hearing it. Jes-
vein attended a show in down.
town theatre and when the IF you
were my husband" funnicism came
along he almost had fit He let
out a roar that shook the building.
He kept on laughing until finally It
was seen that he could not stop and
he was removed to a hospital. There
morphine injections were given and
still he laughed until exhausted. He
became so weakened that death may
result
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
Boy Confesses, Saving Chum
Who Was to Die for Crime

sUNBURY, Pa, June S.-David
Everltt made a written confession
yesterday to District Attorney
strouss that it was he who murdered
Henry E. Miller in this place last
year.
When on trial for his participation
in the crime he placed the blame for
the murder upon Frederick Nye, his
companion, and Nye was sentenced
to be hanged. Everitt receiving a SEN
tence for manslaughter.
"I alone am guilty of the crime for
which Fred Nye is to hang" Everitt
confessed. II fired the fatal shot and
planned to rob Miller. Nye did not
know anything about it. am max
ing this confession because 1 can't
sleep at night; 1t worries me so be-
cause another boy is to die for
crime 1 alone committed"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
VAST TIMBER SALES
Do NOT MEAN PERIL

WASHINGTON. D. c., June a.
That the great increase in sales OF
national forest timber will not
dangerously 2 deplete the country's
wood supply is the declaration OF
Chief Forester Henry s. Graves in
statement made public yesterday
"There is no danger Of outing off
the national forests too rapidly" said
Mr.. Graves, nor will our sales
strengthen the control of the lumber
ing industry by few powerful COM
panies. In every individual sale
specific provisions are made to SAFE
guard the public interest in both
these particulars.
mot long ago the policy of con-
servation, as applied to the national
forests, was supposed to mean that
the governments timber resources
were indefinitely tied up. Now the
fear is expressed that we are cutting
too much timber-the other extreme.
Because the forest service is adver-
Using widely by commercial methods
its more extensive sales and securing
the utmost possible competition some
people have apparently jumped to the
conclusion that the forest service
aims TO cut off all the national forest
timber within a few years. Or it Is
assumed that we are making sales
chiefly to the larger lumber com
panies and thereby playing into the
hands of big lumber interests.
THE function Of the forest service
is primarily to avoid just those
dangers; the evils OF unscientific
numbering and the fostering of mo-
nopoly. How, these evils are guarded
against is illustrated in our recent
sales.
ITO utilize the annual growth of
wood on the national forests the ser
vice is endeavoring to increase the
amount of its sales and hopes to soon
reach an annual business of three
billion feet, which is about half of the
estimatedy annual growth on the for
ests. Small sales are always made
wherever possible, and in making
large sales the amount disposed of to
a single purchaser is no greater than
will justify the investment necessary
for logging improvements. Sales to
companies which have large holdings
of their own are not made if there is
any other demand for the timber or
If a monopoly would result"