davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
To Open Girls Home.

AT the quarterly meeting OF the Ensign
stake held at the Twenty-tirst ward
chapel yesterday afternoon, the need OF
home for working girls was discussed
and plans to conduct such an esta blish-
ment were adopted 1t ls planned that
the home be opened September ] in the
old Sharp residence at First avenue and
F. street. Accommodations for board and
room for twenty-five or thirty girls are
TO be provided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Moose celebrate Annivsrsa,s, :,

nj. I,oyaI Order OF Moose oror q
"a It tine nIeht i1Sa' at Moose hall In hcnSs hcISs
third anniversary; a ohnret m te progre'
prrsnged prrsnee i for the evening" y.,sr' 0G Gen
y spoke were Dictator A. ,,hs j, ttrrctser,'
George % King STANLEY, !;lSo glSSoe smoke 9 81
Mrs. +. NJ, Mccarthy WHO WHO ne orsa1
success of the order since
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

Mining company. No verbal order or
written opinion accompanied the decision
OF the court, which was simple an
nouncement that the application for the
VIII was denied, This IL the customary
procedure OF this ma ture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Has Prize Recipe.

4 recently issued list OF prizes award
ed by the Armour company for recipes
of various kinds gives the name OF Marion
Jennings OF No. Prescott apartments.
this city, as winner OF the fourth prize
In Utah. The recipe was for meatlcss
gravy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Judge Dickson Answers.

The answer of Judge Dickson to tn
address introducing the partial repor
is as follows:
A word. II your honor please Our
information, and I think 1t is re-
liaaIe-whlle 1t was stated In our
affidavit at the time the application
for the order was made that there
were no workings of the defendant
within hundred feet Of the plain
tins property mentioned in the COM
plaint, am now reliably informed
that the nearest point is approx
mately 140 feet Now. these gentle
men can report how near to the plain
TINS premises they have found any
Of the workings of the defendant
company. That is all ! care about
now. But this survey has not been
prosecuted with diligence. It ought to
have been completed before this
Your honor will remember when they
applied for an order that /. on behalf
OF the defendant company, consented
that an order be made so broad in
Its scope as to enable the plaintiH
TO get all the Information and knowl-
edge that II was entitled to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
APPLICATION DENIED.
Decision Rendered In the Silver KIno
CertIorarI Case.
cial To The Tribune

Specldl I'd Inc Ir1bune-
WASHINGTON. June 16-The supreme
writ Of certiorari made by the silver Einc
Coalition Mining company. in the case Of
the Silver King Coalition Mining company
against the Silver King Consolidated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Weapons Discovered.

obsldiap weapons and stone imple-
ments, together with pieces OF broken
pottery, were found along Wann creek.
These show culture which is COM
paratively recent. extending up to
seyenty-five or a hundred years ago
Some of the old Shoshone Indians now
living In Snake valley tell OF a time when
their ancestors made primitive pottery
implements and clothing. but these are
lost arts among the aborigines now liv-
ing in moro than haIf-civllized way In
the country visited. The few families
now living there support themselves by
farming under the direction OF a govern
ment agent. They speak fairly good Eng
lish and live In many ways the same as
white people,
The expedition made some very inter-
esting explorations Of some OF the nat
ural caverns for which the country is
noted. There are subterranean laby-
rinths running their dark recesses far
into the heart Of the great limestone
cliffs Death cave, which was explored by
the expedition, is vast cavern OF dark
halls and winding passages. which pierceS
great cliff wall In Death canyon, Ne
vada. A veritabe forest OF hanging
stala cities and standing stalagmites frill
the walls, ceiling and floors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Wonderland Is Found.

The expedition found the country to
be a wonderland of natural phenomena.
Careful examination showed the reser-
voirs to be Of glacial rather than human
construction. but they are none the less
wonderful as clear-cut and stupendous
examples OF what was wrought by the
mighty glaciers and subsequent waters
that ploughed their way into ancient Lake
Bonneville during the Ice age in Amor
lea.
One Of the reservoirs near Smthville
Is sixteen feet deep and covers about
40 acres. Like all the others, II is V
shaped. its right lateral bank extending
over a half mile back and the left bank
fully three fourths OF mile. Another at
Candy covers 100 acres. II is eleven feet
deep and one of its banks more than a
mile long. Some OF the farmers at Candy
are taking steps to use this reservoir for
storing irrigation water. Many OF the
reservoirs could thus be used and there
seems to be plenty Of water with which
TO I'LL them.
The men who had seen what they sup
posed TO be ruins OF pueblos We're unable
TO locate them again. but II is proba BILE
that they are ruins OF recent walls,
since there Is no evidence Of pueblo cul-
ture In that region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Extent Undetermined.

In the report it was stated that both
the Overland and the Kala drifts in
the defendant s property lead toward
the claims of the Consolidated, but it
was impossible to determine the full ex-
tent OF either of the workings because
OF caved Slopes leading directly toward
the property of the plaintiff.
It was also stated that the workings
of the Silver King Coalition have been
driven in the direction of the Electric
Light and Cumberland, two of the plain
tiff s claims, but the surveys, 80 far
as they have progressed, do not show
that any of the operations of the de-
fendant have been within the property
of the plaintiff.
The surveys, according to the report,
are no nearer than 142 feet easterly
from the southeasterly end line of the
Electric Light. It is also stated that it
is impossible to determine with the
caved workings in their present condi.
tion how far they extend toward the
property of the plaintiff or whether or
not they are connected with other work,
ings leading toward the property of the
plaintifY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
NO TRESPASS MADE
ON SILVER KING CON.
Their Engineers Report, Par
tally Completed, Is Filed
With Federal Court.
UPSETS THEIR CLAIMS
Declares Nearest Approach OF
Coalition Workings Was
14O Feet.

Silver King Coalition workings are
not rcarer than l42 feet to the end
lines of the Silver King Consolidated
company, according to a partial report
made to the United States court yester-
day by Herbert r. Macmillan. of coun.
sci for the plaintiff, whose engineers
have been making survey of the
former company's underground work
ings.
The Consolidated company recently
filed suit against the Silver King
Coalition, alleging trespass and the
unlawful extraction of ore by
the latter from the former S
ground. The Coalition acquiesced
in the demand of the Consoli-
dated for survey, only asking that
the survey be made without delay and
the result reported to the court i'm
mcdiately.
A partial report was made yesterday,
which indicated that the charge of the
Consolidated company was without
foundation. Judge W. II. Dickson,
counsel for the Coalition company. ad
dressed the court, charging the Consoli
dated company in effect with delaying
the report, and he intimated strongly
that the partial report made yesterday
would not have been forthcoming but
for his insistepce
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
SONS OF ST. PATRICK
TO BANQUET ON MARCH II
Society Holds Annual Meeting
and Elects Officers.


The annual meeting Of the Socieig
Of the Friendly Sons Of Saint Pal
rick was held at The Board Of Trade
rooms. 500 Broad street last night
The meeting was largely attended
and plans we're formulated for eels-
bration with a banquet at the WaxR-
ington on Monday. Mares -.
The Friendly Sons have nov about
100 members n Newark. and It =
expected that there viii be about s6e
at the banquet.
Tae officers elected at the meetinz
last night we're: John =. C0nro<
president; Cornelius j. Curtin and
Philip H. Campbell. vice presidents
James J.. Hays, treasurer. and james
r. Mulligan, secretary.
The executive committee con1prisess
James n. Reilly, Patrick II. Ryan
Richard c. Jenkinson. Redmond r
conlon, Frank y. smyth. John T.
Lynn. DR.. Edward F.. Fitzpatrfek and
john J. Gheean.
AR Howard \. Pascal vas appoint
ed TO the time-honored oface of bard
Of the society. After the business
meeting the members remained for
social hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15

rushed ct his pursuers. they were
oxerpowered. Al three we're placed
in the automobile and taken TO
County Prosecutor Wright's off1ce, IN
Hackensack. There Commissioner
Stockton was informed Of the ar
rest.
Writes TO MOther
While there Young Clauss wrote
letter to his mother, scrubbed in the
handwriting Of the threatening let
ters. in which he told her Of being
arrested, and. according 70 the on
GERS. admitted that he vas guilty
He also told her to permit the Of
fieers to Search the house. which is
the home Of all three Of the men.
and is located on Ridgewood road
but a few hundred yards from the
Montufar mansion.
At the home of the prisoner the
officers found paper aud envelopes
Of the kind used in all Of the threat
ening letters.
Two unsuccessful efforts were made
last week by Ridgewood police Off
Gals to corral the letter conspir-
ators. They lay in wait for hours
both Thursday and Friday nights,
but none Of the suspects appeared.
The Ridgewood postmaster then COM
1nunicated with Prosecutor Wright.
who notified Chief Postal Inspector
James T. cor1elyou at Philadelphia
with the result that Inspector Butler
was assigned to the case. Inspector
Butler led in the capture OF the black
handlers who threatened President
elect woodrow Wilson a few weeks
ago.
Although the younger Clauss de-
c1ared the others to be innocent and
the latter deny any knowledge of the
letter writing. the officials believe
they viii secure evidence that will
implicate them. and probably as the
real conspirators. That the boy is
their tool and had agreed beforehand
in case Of arrest to assume the bur-
den of guilt is the belief expressed
by their. captors. The elder Clauss
| and Tillotson are being detained os-.
tensibly as witnesses pending the ef-
forts to fasten charge upon them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
NEW PLAN FOR SEATS AT
TRADE BOARD BANQUET
Requests for Special Assign
ments Must Be In Tomorrow.

Assignment of seats for the annual
dinner Of the Board of Trade, to be
held in Kruger Auditorium on
January %, win be started tomorrow
morning.
A novel arrangement of tables has
been inaugurated this year. which
brings al the diners well within
speaking range of the speakers
table.
A map of the floor of the audi
torium, showing how the tables are
to be placed, will be sent to all
members with theft tickets, This
viii make it possible for everyone to
find his own seat.
Many prominent men will be seated
at the guests table, among whom
will be Governor William Hodger
Mann, of Virginia; United states
Senator-elect William Hughes, Con-
gressmen j. Hampton Moore and
w. c. Redfield, the following New
Jersey congressman, Mccoy. Town
send. Kinkead. Scully and futile,
Mayor Hausslin, Sheriff Monahan,
Senator Austin Colgate and the Rev.
w. ]. Dawson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
SAVE WATER SUPPLY BY
PAYING THEIR BILLS

Announcement that the water sup
ply to consumers in arrears would
be shut Off today resulted in the for
nation of an early line of water bills
in the department of water this
morning. By paying up the house,
holders saved themselves from in
convenience.
William E. Allan. the expert ac-
countant now acting as comptroller
Of the department, turned over a
big list of delinquents to the inspec-
tors today which will be cut off be-
fore night. In some instances phone
calls of promise to pay this after
noon deferred action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
ASKS WOMAN OyERSEER
FOR NAVY HOSPITALS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.--Need fsr
"a culinary cruiser for shore work
in the navy is to- be impressed on
Congress by DIR. Charles P. Stokes,
surgeon general of the service, who
wants the legislators to make appro
priation for a woman "dietician."
The new adjunct to the navy would
be given charge OF the female nurses
In the various naval hospitals, insofar
as their duties as cooks are concerned,
and would have more or less of a
rowing commission. General Stokes is
convinced that she would save her
salary and expenses many times over
in showing the nurses the proper
methods of preparing hospital menus,
instructing them how to purchase
supplies and pointing out means to
avoid waste.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
3 TRAPPED BY RUSE
AS BLACKMAILERS
Ridgewood Man, Threatened,
Hands Over Money" as De-
tectiyes Lay in Wait.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

import were being received b. Mr..
Walthery. and in one was tbs threat.
us will get your 1f-year-oid boy.
VIII kin by inches if II tales u year
Put $1,000 in white bag where us can
get it. Put on bridge
IT was upon the instructions con-
veyed in the last Montufar letter that
the officers worked in effecting a cap
ture. The intended victim, with Fed
eral Postoffiee Inspector Francis A.
Butler and County Detectives William
Y. A. Blauyelt and John ". Courier,
of Hackensack. engaged an automo-
bile at Haekensack garage. Arriv-
ing in the vicinity of Ridgewood ave-
hue and Paramas road. which they
presumed was the place designated by
the conspirators, though no definite
idea could be Cleaned from the epistle,
Dir. Montufar left the car and loitered
along the road. When the auto was
stopped again a short distance further
the figure Of a man was observed
coming out OF the woods The detec-
tives crouched down in the car. The
man, who proved to be young Clauss.
walked around the machine to the
chauffeur. Arthur DeBaun. who pre-
tended to be fixing the mechanism of
the machine.
Are you alone?v Clauss asked in
a whisper.
Yes said De Baum, and he be-
gan 10 swear at the machinery OF
the car as though angry at being
stalled by a breakdown.
Clauss then observed Montufar
down the road, and went up to him.
The latter was carrying white bag,
as had been directed, and as he
handed over the bag, Clauss gave
him letter, which explained, in
the same tingainly handwriting as
the others. that the bearer had been
delegated to receive the money. The
letter was not signed.
Detectives Courier and Blauvelt
then rushed upon the boy and placed
him under arrest Inspector Butler
saw two other men farther down the
road and thought they seemed to be
running away. He directed the de-
tectives to go after them while he
guarded the prisoner.
Seeing the officers approach the
two men took to the woods, but were
soon overtaken. After a show Of
fight. in which the elder Clauss drew
Ia hammer from his clothing and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
FEW CHANGES IN HEADS
OF JERSEY CITY BANKS

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. Jan. To-
Nearly all the local state and Ma
tional banks elected directors for the
coming year. There were few
changes made in the official families
of these financial Institutions 1t
was only a matter of filling vacancies
caused by death or the declination Of
members to serve longer.
DIR. John ]. Baumann has been named
to succeed the late DIR. John d. Nc
gin. as a director of the Hudson
County National Bank. He now
holds the balance OF power. An or
ganization meeting win be held on
Friday afternoon next, at which Of
fcers are to be elected The con-
test viii be between J. w. Harden
berg, David r. DAILY. Nelson ].
Edge, Thomas j Alaloney Gilbert
Collins, Jriah Nashburn and DIR
John j. Banmann. AIR, Hardenberg
Is also a director of the Commercial
frost Company Or New Jersey
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
REV. J. F. RIGGS TO TALK
ON THE BALKAN STRUGGLE


1.-THE Struggle in the Balkans"
will be the subject of lecture in the
Park Presbyterian Church, BellevIlle
avenue and Cottage street, tomorrow
evening, by the Rev. James f. Riggs.
pastor of the Brick Presbyterian
Church, East Orange. Mr.. Riggs is
reputed to be one of the best posted
men in this country on the situation
In the Balkans.
Born in Asia Minor and educated
In the college at Constantinople until
he was is years old, then returning
later to accept a post as teacher in a
university at Constantinople, he has
been in a position to know the coun-
try. Mr.. Riggs father translated
the Bible into Bulgarian. The lee
ture is in charge of the Rev. John
Mcdowell, pastor of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
BONDS FOR LABOR
MEN DISAPPROVED
Property Scheduled as Security
Declared insufficient by
Prosecutor.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Bonds submit
ted for the release of Frank NJ. Ryan.
z. II. Houlihan and William Schupe,
sentenced to prison for conspiracy in
the Illegal transportation of dyna-
mite, were disapproved by District
Attorney. Charles ". Miller, of In
dianapol.s, in the United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals here today.
Bonds of $4,000 sor the release of
Charles \. Beum, of Minneapolis,
were approved by the court.
District Attorney Miller declared
that the property scheduled. for the
bonds of Ryan, Moulihan and Schnpe
did not aggregate more than $4,000,
while property worth 100000 should
have been scheduled.
Attorneys for the Chicago labor
leaders said they would make another
effort to obtain the required sureties.
Later court decided to disapproye
a bond for $4,000 offered for the re-
lease of William E. Reddin. Of Nil
waukee, because of the insufficiency
Of the surety. The court also de-
ciined TO issue a write of supersedeas
admitting to bail Herbert Hoclzin. of
indianapolis, who was sentenced to
six years in the Federal prison at
Leavenworth. Hockin was the only
convicted labor man for whom a writ
OF supersedeas was not asked when
the cases were presented to the court
week ago.
No objection was made by counsel
for the government to the bond of
ra.tr17 xvf15ff1 w, q signed nv b1tsiTiasf,
men and labor sympathizers Of Min
neapolis. He will be released from
prison in a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
TWO GIRLS PLAINTIFFS
IN SUITS FOR $4,000
Sisters Seek Damages as Re-
suit of Accident.

Sarah Elsner, -16 years of age, and
Helen Elsner, IS years, her sister, are
plaintiffs in suits in which each
claims $4,000 damages from the Pub
lie Service Railway Company. The
hearing of the suit is now In progress
before Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN in
the Supreme Court circuit. The two
girls, who live at 1873 Boyd street,
were struck by a trolley car at Boyd
street and Eighteenth avenue on
january 5, 1912.
The Elsner sisters are suing through
Mrs. Fannie Elsner. their mother. as
next friend. In the declaration filed
by Judge Simon Hahn, counsel for the
Elsners, it is claimed that the street
railway company was negligent, and
as a result the two girls sustained
serious and painful injuries on the
limbs and body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
WILSON MAY SHUT "OPEN
DOOR," SENATOR'S THINK

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-some
senator's claim to have information
that President elect Wilson has modi-
fed his original statement that the
policy of the open door, would be
followed at the White House after
he became President. They asser.
that the new President will not lsal
with job-hunters in person and has
urged senators and representatives
not to give letters of Introduction.
The President-elect has been given
a copy OF a letter bearing on tins
question written by President Cleve-
land on May 5, 1898, two months after
the beginning of Mr.. Clevelana's
second term. 1t was said by senator's
today that he would follow the rules
laid Gown in that letter Mr.. Gle 70
land requested senators and repre-
sentatives not to introduce their con-
stituents to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
Breaks a Cold in a Day
And Cures Any Cough That Ia Car
able. Noted Doctors Formuls,

ssFrom your druggist get two ounces Of
GIycerine and half an ounce OF Globe
Pine Compound Concentrated Pine. Take
these two ingredients home and put them
into a half pint of good whiskey. Take
one to two feaspoonfuIs after each meal
and at bedtime Smaller doses to chill
dren according to age This is the
best formula known To science. There
are many cheaper preparations of large
quantity but II don't pay to experiment.
with a bad cold. Be snre to get only
the genuine Globe Pine Compound {Con-
centrated Pinel. Each half ounce bottle
comes IN sealed tin screw4top case. II
your druggist does not hare 1t Ia stock
he will get Il quickly from his wholesale
house, This has been published here
every winter for six years and thousands
bs the Glnhe Pharmaceutical l.abofz tor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15

NsMITH-On Monday. January IS, 1918,
Isnac NJ Smith, in his 9th year.
Funeral services will be held at his
day, January II at 5 D. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. In
torment in Evergreen Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15

January 10. 1913, at
her late residence, 10 Oxford street,
Maria, widow Of Martin Harrington
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15

DE PIlY-On Monday. january 13, 1913,
William Chauncey, son Of Chester and
Gertrude De Puy. aged "a years.
Funeral services at the parents resi-
Wednesday, January 10, at s p. m.
Relatives and friends are kindly invited
TO attend. Interment in Bloomfield
Cemetery at convenience OF the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15

BuECHBE--On Tuesday. january a..
1913, Charles, beloved husband of Mary
bBrKerl, aged 46 years, pa Hunterdon
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15

EVANS-On wednesday,, January 10.
1918, Harry Frederick. beloved child
OF Harry and Minnie Evans 6neei
Ruffner)s aged % months, 1 East
Fairmount avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15

VAN EoRN--Bntered into rest. on
January 10. 1915. Elizabeth Van
Horn. daughter of Mary Munden
and the late John Iunden aged so
years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15

FARRAR-On january ls, 1918. Ann
Eliza rarrar, in her 68th year,
widow of the late William Farrar,
1913 BLOOMFIELD avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15

SCHWEICKART-- into eter-
1919, at his residence. SO Tilling-
hast street, John F., beloved hus-
hand of Caroline Schweickart (nee
Foei1I).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15

ESSEI4BoRN--Hn Entered into eternal
rest, on Monday. January IS. 1918,
Armin Esselhorn, IN his 10th year,
$50 New York avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15

FORCE-on January Is, 1918. at the
home of her sister, Mrs. r. M. Mar
vim. 1872 Lincoln avenue, Mary Anne,
wife of Harold d. Force, aged So
years.