davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06

wARD-At Montclair, N. T., on Monday,
Nav $. 1919. Lydia Ann. wife OF the
late Asher D. Ward, in the eighty fifth
year of her age.
Funeral services at 8 O'Clock Thurs
day evening at the residence of her
brother, 7. c. Williams 140 Harrison
avenue Interment, Rosedale Cemetery,
an the convenience of the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
oIrY ApYERTIsENENTs.

---7-1-7-1l--7-7
from the cellar through the roof and eoned
as prescribed BY ordinance"
Section .. All ordinances or parts Of or5i-
nanees inconsistent with this ordinance arc
hereby repea led.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
Adopted May 2 1913
". F. HOPPING.
Acting President Of Common Council
Presented 10 the Mayor for bis approval
May B. 1913.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
city Clerk.
Approved MAY 3. 1913
JOHN H. DONSELLY
Acting Mayor.
The foregoing ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening. NAV 2
1913 was read three times under Suspension
or the rules. was passed and duly signed
BY the Mayor and Is therefore Law.
JAfjEs 2. CONNOLLY
may6-5t City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06

FIELDING-At Bloomfield N J., May ).
1913. Elizabeth, beloved wife Of Eli
Fielding, aged 6S years, 81 Clinton
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06

wARFORD-On Monday. May $. 1918
John Quincy Warford, in his saith
year. ] 007 Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06

PELHAM-At the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Helen Turner, 1876 Glen
ridge avenue. Montclair. on May 3.
1913. Elizabeth, beloved mother of
Miss Lutte B. Pelham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
DEATHS

BRowN-on May 4, 1913. orie Elizabeth
Brown (nee Hall), wife Of John II;
Brown, Of 81 South Clinton street, East
Orange, n. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06

HEAToN--On TUESDAY. May g.
1873. Marie Adelaide SeideL wife Of
Linden S. wheaton. 49, Tichenor
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06

LOsT-Bank book 1774 Of the First National
Bank of Bellevi1le. Return to BELLE
WILLIE BANK. Belleville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
DOLAN--On May 4. 1913, Bernard D., be-
loved son of John and the late Catherine

Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence. 37S Lafayette street, on
Wednesday. May 7, at $3.50 a. m. to st.
Aloysius's Church, where a Solemn High
Mass OF Requiem will be offered for the
repose of his soul. Interment at Rari-
tan n J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06

Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral from the
family residence, 201 fremont avenue.
on Wednesday afternoon, May T.. at 2
p. m. 1nterment in st. Johns Ceme-
tery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06

his hfty-seeond year.
Relatives and friends. also Atlas Lodge
No. 6S. /. o. o. f., Ce1luloid Company,
Mutual Benefit Association. and the In
surance department of the Celluloid
Club. are kindly invited to attend the
services at his late residence, lss Polk
Interment in Woodland Cemetery at
the convenience of the family. The
bereaved wife. Catherine Gissler nee
Pfeifer) and relatives.
GANuNG-0n May T. 1918, Sarah, wife Of
the late Gilbert Gaming.
RELATIVES and friends also s, members ,r
vfted to attend the funeral from her
late. residence, q State street, on
Wednesday May s Ct a. r. to m tss
of Requiem win be offered for the re-
pose Of her soul at 3 a. M, Interment
in the Cemetery of the Holy sepulchre.
HAMErs-on May !, 1913. George A..
husband of Mary A. Hamel, In hts 74th
year, 2Ss Ridge street
HAGEN-At her late residence. 40 War.
rem street. Harrison, Rose, widow OF
James Hagen.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HAPPEI,-At. her lat. home, g Heddsn
terrace, on Monday, May 5, 1913, Cecilie.
wife of Henry Happel.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
5. 1913 Adeline B., widow of Marcus
n Horton, aged so-years.
McDERMoTT-on Tuesday. May 9, 1918,
Emily NJ McDermott tnee Crawford.
beloved wife Of Owen McDermott, at
her late residence. 1853 Walnut street
McKENNA-on May 5, 1913. at his resi-
dence, 112 Second street, Harrison MI
chael beloved husband of Cecilia Nc
Kenna (nee Mohan).
McMAHoN-on Monday. May s. 1913.
Charles H., beloved husband Of Ella
f. Mcmahon tnee Grifiths). 40 BRENT
nall place.
MER Suddenly. on Monday, May
s. 1913. Jacob F.. husband OF Sarah r.
Merklin, Pleasant Valley way. West
Orange.
MoELLER-On Monday. May ;. 1918. at
her late residence. 224 Smith street,
Vailsburg. Mary Moeller tnee schein-
years.
MoREBAcH-on Monday. MAY 5,
1913, at his late residence; 213 Ber-
gen street, Henry Morebach, be-
lovsd husband of Mary Morebach.
, MooRE-sara A, Moore, Ct the Essex
on May 6. 1918 Admitted to hospital
on February is. 1912. from Newark
AImshouse Civil condition unknown.
Born in Ireland. Occupation house
work.
MOY-On May 4. 1918. Alfred. hus-
band Of Marion Barr Moy, aged 81
years, 339 Walnut street.
MyER-On Monday. May 5. 1913. Louisa,
beloved wife of Arthur Fl. Myer (nee
Seifert). in her 39th year, 1903 Fair
mount avenue.
O'KEEFE-On May g. 1918 Della
O'Keefe (nes Conneliy), beloved
wife of Daniel O'Keefe. 1TS War
rem street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06

O'KEEFE-on May 5. 1918, Della
O'Keefe tnea Connelly), beloved
wife of Daniel O'Keefe. 1T3 War
rem street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
LOST AND FOUND.

-~@~---~~S~~o--->----~- ~-~~>7-~-~->--s,---->~
LOST-Diamond brooch. scroll design, gold
mounting. Saturday afternoon. on Warren
ST. car, between Brick Church and Newark.
Return to BIRKHOLz. 776 Broad st. Reward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06

FOx-On May 4, 1913. Kathryne A., be-
loved daughter of James and the late
Catherine Fox (nee Dowd), 218 Cam
den street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06

LOST-In Bloomfield Sunday French brindle
bulldog; reward IL returned to 2S Dodd st..
Bloomfield,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
PHILA. STOCK MARKET

The following quotations were fur
Iished by Eisele & King:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06

MYER-on Monday. May s. 1918. Louisa,
beloved wife of Arthur Fl. Myer (nee
Seifert). in her 39th year, 1903 Fair
mount avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06

MOY-on May 4. 1918. Alfred. husz
band of Marion Barr Moy, aged 81
years, 339 Walnut street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06

MOORE-Sarah A. Moore, at the Essex
County Hospital, Cedar Grove. N. J.,
on May G. 1913. Admitted to hospital
on February 49, 1912. from Newark
Aim shouse Civil condition unknown.
Born in Ireland Occupation house
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06

MER KLIN-Suddenly on Monday, May
g. 1913, Jacob F.. husband of Sarah r.
Merklin, Pleasant Valley way. West
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06

MOELLER-On Monday, May ;. 1918 at
her late residence. 224 Smith street.
Vailsburg. Mary Moeller tnee Schein-
er). widow of George Moeller, aged 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
IDAHO TEAM WINS
Varsity Judging Class Bests w. S. c.
In Judging Hogs at Pullman.

| Winning first, second, third and
fourth places in the hog judging con-
| test between the University of Idaho
and Washington State College at Pull
| man yesterday the Idaho team left not
so much as an honorable mention to
| The Idaho team was formed Of six
| students in the agricultural depart
ment while w. S. G. entered a team of
ten and yet failed to get above fifth
place in the estimation of John L..
Smith of the Hazlewood company at
Spoakne, and Professor Potter of Ore
gon Agricultural College who scored
the contest.
Idaho's team was formed of Carl
Lewis, A. l.. Johnson, Harry Soulen,
julius Nordby, Sam Jensen and George
Scott. With a score of $50 points out
of a possible 400 Carl Lewis won first
place; A. L. Johnson came second with
a score of $40; Harry Soulen, third
with a score of 327 and Julius Norby
scoring 325 for fourth place. To the
winners of first and second places will
be awarded couple of choice hogs
that were on display at the Pullman
show. AS was suggested by a men,
Der of the team, the Idaho men
brought home the bacon"
The University of Idaho will be rep
resented by the same team in COM
petition with w. S. c. in a fat stock
Judging contest at the Lewiston live
stock show next week and the same
team will also judge at the Portland
show in competition with teams from
w. S. c., Uath, California and Oregon
Agricultural College
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
'DOPSTERS WERE FOOLED
WEST POINT WINS TODAY
ANNAPOLIS MIDDIES DOWNED AT THE POLO
GROUNDS IN ARMY-NAVY GAME.
THE SCORE WAS y TO 9
Navy Outweighed Army Six Pounds to the Man
President Wilson Chief Figure in Crowd of
10000 Present-Day Wet and Cold.
Big Crowd There.

Long before play was called the
grandstands, bleachers, and specially
constructed stands and boxes along the
edges of the field were filled. The
Navy had been given $500 tickets and
the Army 12,500. The usual seating
capacity of the Polo Grounds was add
ed to by the erection of the special
stands along the side lines, and ap-
proximately 10000 spectators were ex-
pected to witness the contest Thirty
eight thousand were on hand before
play had been on twenty minutes.
Heretofore with one exception, the
Navy-Army game, the greatest athletic
contest of the year in the point of gen
eral interest and true sport, has been
played on the Penn field at Philadel-
phia. The exception was several years
ago when the clash was staged at
Princeton on Osborn field. Immediate
after that game, however, there was so
much objection voiced regarding trans
portation facilities that the scene was
shifted back to Philadelphia. If the
usual cry of "ticket scandals" doesn't
crop out after this years contest it is
probable that the games will be played
in New York at the Polo Grounds per-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
HAGAN WAS 0UT-GUESSED
Had to Put Up the Cigars Mt the Pull
man Hog Show and Didn't Know
He was J0bbed.

Among the Moscow visitors to the
Pullman show yesterday were ]. ].
Keane and Chris Hagan. Mention of
them is made partly because of the in
terest that they always take in boost
ing enterprises but particularly be-
cause their names are associated with
a first rate Joke" in which Mr.. Keane
was the leading spirit and Mr.. Hagan
the goat" The story told by men,
ber of the Moscow party runs to the
effect that Mr.. Keane becoming in
tensely interested in certain extreme
ly large boar that occupied an exhibit
booth that was large enough to ac-
commodate half a dozen ordinary
swine searched through the crowd un-
til he found the owner of the NAM
9th porker. This done it was an easy
matter to learn that the hog weighed
exactly 592 pounds. The idea of a
joke then suggested itself to Mr..
Keane's mind and he straightway made
search for Mr.. Hagan who prides him
self in being one of the most efficient
guessers of livestock weights in the
northwest. At the instigation of Mr.
Keane a wager was entered into in
which were involved Mr.. Keane, Mr..
Hagan, the weight of the enormous
swine and box of cigars, no men
ton being made of Mr.. Keane's know
ledge of the actual weight
Mr.. Hagans guess settled danger
ously near at SIS pounds. To avoid
any rise of suspicious Mr. Keane guess
ed 600. The owner was summoned
and corroborated his former statement
that the hog weighed 592 pounds. Mr..
Hagan innocently bought the cigars
admitting reluctantly that he had been
outguessed by retired farmer who
hadn't weighed a hog for well nigh a
dozen years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
FEAR FRIENDS ARE LOSE
Some Concern Expressed in Oferd"e
Absence of Moscow People VINO
Are Hunting.

Considerable anxiety is 1elt NY
friends of w. S. Russell, Al. N. hop-
erts and Vint Parkyns who formed
hunting party which left Mosco" lor
the Selway country three weeks ago
in quest of big game. 1t was under
stood by friends of the trio tha' inc
trip would occupy only about ten uays
and it has now been near three "eehs
since the hunters shouldered tneii
rifles and started on their long yournes
to the far-away mountains.
1t is said that Mr.. Roberts mas oieeii
been in the Selway region ana mas
thorough knowledge of every nooh
and corner of that country. Even this
fact, however, is not accepteu Wy
friends of the party as a satlsiacloiS
explanation of the hunters long ap-
sence and it is feared that some HIS
fortune may have befallen them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
Artisan Reception.

The United Artisans held a farewell
reception yesterday evening at the res
idence of c. c. Brown for Mr. and Mrs.
P. L. Orcutt. A large number of Arti-
san friends gathered to bid farewell to
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Orcutt who have
been prominent members of the order
for a number of years. A pleasant
evening was spent in playing games
and other amusements after which a
token of remembrance and apprecia
tion of their services to the order was
presented to them by a member of the
order. Mr.. and Mrs. Orcutt will soon
leave for their new residence at Oro-
fino but will still retain their member
ship with the local Order of Artisans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
.SAYRES SAILED
FOR EUROPE TODAY
NEWLY Welded COUPLE GIVE
NEWSPAPERMEN AND PHOTO
GRAPHERS THE SLIP AGAIN.
Great Ovation Given President Wilson
at HObOken Pier as He Bids Fare
well to the Young Couple.

| HOBOKEN, N. j., Nov. 29.-With
bands playing and colors flying, the
liner George Washington sailed for Eu-
rope today with Charles B. Sayres
and his White House bride among the
passengers. They eluded newspaper
men and photographers to the last.
President Wilson accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Eleanor and DR..
Grayson, arrived at the pier long be-
fore the Sayres. The dock was throng-
ed with people and the president re-
ceived an ovation. The Sayres hadn t
arrived when the president reached
there so the Wilson's went below and
waited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre boarded the lin
er before the captain knew of their
presence. By niingling with the crowd
of second cabin passengers, they slip
ped aboard and were not even seen
by the great body of reporters who
were waiting.
President Wilson and party left the
liner as the band was playing Mendel-
sohhns wedding march. He looked
back at the couple several times,
smiling.
The president planned to return to
the home of Colonel e. M. House in
New York by 10:30, eat luncheon and
then go to the Polo grounds to wit
ness the Army-Navy game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
Pays Heavily for Spree.

Found in a state of insensib1llty due
to more drinks of whiskey tnan Is
permitted by a city ordinance to be
enjoyed by one man inside the CITY
limits, Sam Hobart, a resident OF the
Cornwall section was arrested Wednes-
day night by Chief of Police Grant
Robbins and thrown into the city JAN.
He was arraigned before Judge Strong
in the police court Thursday morning
where a fine of $50 and costs was
imposed. The fine was SUSPENDED
however. and the prisoner released af-
ter payment of costs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
PULLMAN HOG SHOW
WAS HUGE SUCCESS
MOSCOW DELEGATION RETURNED
AND PRAISE EFFORTS OF
NEIGHBORS.
Extent and Quality Of Hog Show was q
Revelation and Exhibition Do Much.
to Aid the Industry.

| The Moscow visitors to the Pullman
hog show yesterday are enthusiastic
over the success OF the big swine ex-
hibit and are free with their praise of
the Pullman management under whose
direction the annual event was ar
ranged. The Moscow party included
about 100 business men and students
and faculty members of the university,
many of whom remained in Pullman
to attend the closing day of the big
show. Arriving at Pullman they
marched in body to the show grounds
in the central part of town and were
greeted with much cordiality by the
citizens of that place.
'The extent and quality of the hog
Show" said J. w. Lieuallen, who was
one of the most interested visitors
from Moscow, was truly a revelation
to everybody who viewed the splendid
exhibits. The great number of hogs
on display and the general interest
that was taken in the enterprise was
surprising, to say the least" THE
great value to the surrounding country
of the Pullman show" said Mr.. Lieu
allen, seems to me to be it's unques-
tionable power of awakening in the
farmers of the Palouse section con-
ception of the possibilities that lie in
the direction of more extensive hig
raising. The information that it af-
fords in this direction cannot but lead
to the enlargement and i'm
of the swine herds through
out the country in which the Pullman
show is known"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
SENT TO ST. ANTHONY.
Moscow Youth, IncOrrigable, Must
Take a Course at Industrial
School.

| With a record of thefts which dates
back almost to the time when he was
large enough to walk Steve Halversen
a 12-year old youngster who has been
in the probate court some half dozen
times within the past three months on
complaints of neighbors who have been
involuntarily separated from every
thing from gold watches to safety raz-
ars, will go to st. Anthony tomorrow
to answer for his waywardness to the
keepers of incorrigibles at the state nj
dustrial training school.
The boy is said to be bright and an
earnest worker in school and it was
not until every bestowed upon him by
the probate court had been broken
that Yesterdays sentence was imposed
After promising upon receiving mercy
from the court that he would correct
his ways the youngster went straight
way to the high school building and
appropriated Is two-dollar lecture
course tickets which he endeavored to-
dispose of at so cents each. Failing,
however, to make any sales he in
nocently returned a number of the
tickets and the rest he delivered to
Probation Officer Roy Johnson when
arraigned in court yesterday after
noon.
This case, stated Judge Morgareidge
this morning, was one of the most diff
ficult that he has ever been called up
on to handle and it was with much re-
luctancy that the reform school SEN
tence was finally imposed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
SPECIAL TRAIN
NEXT WEDNESDAY
WILL CARRY MOSCOW PEOPLE TO
THE NORTHWEST LIVESTOCK
SHOW AT LEWISTON.
Northern Pacific Makes Concession ana
Train Will Leave in Morning Re-
turning mt Night

Arrangements have been made DS
J. w. Lieuallen, chairman of the coii
mittee appointed to interest the Dus
mess man of Moscow in the Lewiston
| Livestock show, with W. j. JORDAN
general agent of the Northern Paclhe
Railway company, for special Tram
from Moscow to Lewiston on Wednes-
day. This train will run independent
of the special which leaves pullman
Tuesday morning and has been ar
| ranged as an accommodation TO the
| business men of this city, many OF
whom would not be able to leave Oh
of the stockholders of the Latah Coun-
ty Fair association which is to be call
ed Tuesday afternoon for the purpose
of electing directors for the ensuing
year.
The train will leave Moscow at {
o'clock Wednesday morning and VIII
return Wednesday night in order that
all who desire to return home on the
same day may do so. The round Trip
fare has been cut down to $2.lo ana
the committee in charge of arrange
ments for Moscow's representation Is
working hard to send the largest dele
cation to the big show that has ever
left this city in a body
THE trip to Lewiston" said MI
Lieuallen, will cost but small lrac-
ton of the regular fare and but one
days time and everybody who can pos
sibly arrange to attend the SHOW on
Wednesday should do So Mr.. Lieu
allen states that it is the unpreJuolc-
ed sentiment of everyone with Whom
he has talked that the Lewiston snow
this year will be by far the best i've
stock show that has ever been neiu
west of Chicago. He is especially en-
thusiastic over the arrangements ehat
have been made by the Lewiston mail
agement for the accommodation anu
entertainment of visitors to the sho"
and believes that no one who attenus
will return home dissatisfied WIN any
feature of the show or of the enter
tainment that is provided.
A feature of the entertainment THAT
has been arranged for Wednesday Will
be a mommoth parade in which Will
be exemplified the old pioneer days OF
Lewiston when 2200-pound Shires ana
Clydesdales were as little known as
are Indian ponies today. The paraue
will include also many of the show aili-
mails from the exhibit booths.
The Lewiston livestock show is last
becoming one of the greatest adVertis-
ing movements that has ever Deeh III
itiated in the northwest and is at
tracing livestock enthusiasts from al
over the country for distances OF nlaly
hundred miles. The special auVah-
tages which are offered to the people
of Moscow and other nearby towns 10
attend the show on at least on uay Vi
the week should appeal to every man.
woman and child who has any interest
at all in the improvement of the am
mails of the farm.
Remember the special train WHICH
leaves Moscow Wednesday morning a'
Z o'clock and returns the same hisht
and the reduced round trip iare Vi
S210.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
Idah0an's at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Johr
p. Vollmer and daughter, and G. Z
Chapman Of Lewiston, also Mrs. Brad
ley of Boise, delegates to the National
Conservation congress, are in Wash
ington, and have been regular attend
ants at the sessions Of the congress.
Mrs. Ailshie, wife of Judge Ailshie OF
Boise. who has been spending the last
six weeks in Washington, will shortly
return to Idaho with her two young
sons. Her daughter, Miss Lucille, will
continue as a student in Mrs. Som
mers seminary.