davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
Root Denies Speech

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator
Root, rising to question Of personal
privilege in the Senate today, en-
tered vigorous denial Of speech he
is alleged to have made, regarding
relations between the United States
and Central and South American
countries. The speech has been
printed in a paper at Tegucigalpa.
Honduras, and is now being circu-
lated throughout the Latin American
republics for the purpose, Senator
Root said, ITO stir up strife and Gre
ate ill-feeling by the enemies of the
United States. The extracts of the
purported speech which are being
published declared Senator Root.
ARE impudent forgeries."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

Thomas f. Preston and Moses Reich
man were called in order, and all
testified to the value they placed on
Broad street properties The latter
also declared that he still felt posi-
tive that the boards original assess
ment was fair and held that property
on the west side of Broad street
might have increased in value since
then.
Harrison r. Van Duyne, real
estate expert, was called as a witness
by the Prudential TO put valuation
on the property in question. The
Holzhauer corner. he said, in his
opinion, was worth $4,000 front foot.
1t was assessed at $17,430. and reduced
to s16,625 by the county board The
Firemen's corner and property on the
east side of Broad street, he said, in
his opinion, was worth about 20 per
cent. less than that on the west side.
The Holzhauer plot has a frontage
on Broad street of 20.5 feet. In the
midst of his testimony an adjourn
ment was taken until 2 o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
LARGE 80 CENT cAsE-ANY DRUG STORE.

rotary, read a report of the last an
nual meeting.
Following the reading Of the re-
ports the society's achievements and
ambitions were interestingly discussed
by the Rev. j. j. Moment, pastor OF
the High street Presbyterian Church.
several songs were sung by the girls
of Miss Craven's school, who assisted
at the informal tea that brought the
afternoon to a close. Presiding at the
urns were Mrs. Joseph Knowles, pres
ident of the Newark Female Chari-
table Society, and Mrs. Charles
Young. president of the Crazy Jane
Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
Last Minute News
Escape Injury

NEW YORK, Jan 16.-No passen.
gers were injured when an uptake
boiler exploded on the Fabre line
steamship Madonna in the Mediters.
ranean, according 10 cablegram
received today by local agents ror
the line. The message said all the
passengers were safe. and that tins
accident was mot of a serious ma
ture.'' A wireless dispatch received
in London last night indicated that
five persons lost their lives in the
accident. The Madonna left New
York January 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
$500. 900 in Stock Stolen

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-W. D. Wade.
president of the Australian Marine
Fibres, Limited. a foreign corpora
ton. who arrived here today on his
way to London, England, reported to
the police that a satchel containing
stock in the company OF the par value
of 100000 had been stolen from him
in a Chicago railway station. He said
the satchel also contained the COM
panys financial statements and other
reports.
The missing stock is not negotia-
ble Wade said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
STOPS MOTHERS SUICIDE

JERSEY CITY, NJ j., Jan. 16.-
Mrs. Annie Wasserman, 40 years old.
of 4S5 Monmouth street, is in the City
Hospital prisoner on a charge of
attempted suicide The woman was
found by her son, Jacob, lying on a
bed in her room with a tube at
tached to the gas fixture in her
mouth. He snatched the tube from
her mouth and then notified the po-
lice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
AMERICAN NOT GUILTY OF
STAYING MEXICAN BANDIT

TAMPICO, Mexico. Jan. 1s.-W. c.
Nichols, an American fruit grower.
whose liberation from Jail was eff
fected last September by Ambassador
Wilson by direct demand on the
government of the State of Tamaui-
pas, has been declared not guilty by
the Supreme Court of the charge of
murder made against him
Nichols was alleged to have MUIR
dered bandit he had captured and
was taking to jail. He was sentenced
to eight years imprisonment not
withstanding the confession of a
Mexican that he was the slayer of the
bandit and. had killed the man to get
the reward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
.PRoHlBsv NOT FOR SAINTS

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 16.-Declar-
ing that the rgoody- goody attitude"
hurts the party's cause, George G
Pencil, Of Pennsylvania, told the
Prohibition national conference yes-S
terday that 1--WE should be just like
other people" and that zone mana
vote is as good as another's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
BIG FIRE AT BATTLE CREEK

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 16.--
Fire which started early today in the
Eldred block. three-story structure
in the centre Of the business district
spread 10 several adjoining buildings
and causd a loss estimated at 100000,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
RECEIVER FOR GROCER

TFFU" StdH DVTFtsVUHutHtsI
TRENTON, n j., Jan. 16.-Judge
Cross today appointed John A. Bern
hardt, of Newark, receiver for AL
fonso De Luca, grocer, Of 70 Null
berry street. Newark. De Luca has
liabilities of $18,sS1 with assets of
$500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
STOMACH BAD? BELCH|NG GAS AND
SOUR FOOD? WANT TO FEEL Fine?

the food dd
stomach Is In revolt
emened into STUBBORN
eruc
indigestion ans
bad
tied and they eatth a,orte foods without =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIT
LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine re-
moves the cause. There Is only One
"BROMO QUININE." Look for sig
nature OF f. w Grove. 25c.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07

no student body since. his first year
in the prep" department and his
long and intimate knowledge of col
lege affairs and traditions makes him
an especially we'll fitted man for the
place.
Chas. Payne, senior prep, was
elected vice-president to succeed
Jesse Ragsdale
The contest over the secretaryship
assumed a very interesting aspect
when the collegiates endeavored to
work the dark horse" game. Three
prep" candidates, Misses Foote,
Waterman and Day, were formally
nominated and when the ballots were
collected it was discovered that the
collegiates has silently voted solid
for Miss Swatman. The result was
tie between Miss Foote and the coll
legiate candidates. President New
man refused to cast the deciding bal
lot and for time turmoil and con-
tention reigned supreme. A second
ballot, which was finally taken, re-
suited in victory for Miss Foote.
Gordon Ollie was elected treasurer
to succeed himself. Albert Sherman
was elected athletic member and Miss
Kline literary member. Miss Sheldon
was elected faculty member of the
student body board of directors
Professors Boulton and Hayrnan
were in Boise the latter part of last
week in the interests of the college
A bill is being put before the legs
lature which will grant graduates of
the state university a life teachers
certificate, providing they have
taken the required work in the edit
cation department. The college au-
thorities are crieavoring ~ have the
bill so amended as to include gradu-
ates of the College OF IDAHO, who
have taken tho courses in education
offered by 4his institution Professor
Boulton has Ct; rye of the educational
work offered b." the col!ese. TIE
work consists of studies @! the best
theories of teaching supplemented by
practice teaching and research work
together with visiting and making Of
reports CT the m, tots empiovcd III
the local l,ig', sch ,nl AMI also those
of the neighboring towns.
The foot ball men met on Thurs
day Of last week 70 elect a Captain
and manager fo- next selson The
names of the men who had won let
tiers the season just past were also
given out. w. A. Runciman was cleo,
ted Captain, and Wallace Taylor as
manager.
Twelve men were granted letters
for last seasons activities. They are
Edwin Van Wyngarden, quarter back;
Walter Buntrock, right half back; T.
J. Ross, full back; Clarence Harvey,
left half back; James Boone, right
end; Albert Sherman, left end; Ben
Ragsdale. right guard; Lee Tappan,
right tackle; w. A. Runciman, CEN
ter; Wallace Taylor and Carl Tap
pan, left guards; Edwin Newman left |
tackle.
Four men of the above list won
their fourth letter last season, James
Boone, Edwin Newman and Carl
Tappan.
The Columbian Literary Society
held their regular meeting last Mon
day night. The new officers were
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07

elected at the previous meeting were
duly installed and took charge of
their duties. Albert Sherman is the
new president and Eunice Day is sec
rotary. After the regular program the
business of electing contestants tor
the joint literary program to be held
were chosen to represent the Column
bans: w. A. Runciman, orator; Leg
Tappan, debator; Jesse Lanzendorf,
essayist; and Eunice Day, decialmer.
The college and high school second
teams met on the college floor for
another one of their psueda-basket-
ball games Tuesday afternoon: The
result was victory for the collegians
by a score of 9 to 10.
DR.. Boone went 10 Boise last Mon
day in the interest of the college.
The regular LIST semester exanina-
tions are being held by the instructors
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07

of the different departments of tho
college this week For the student
who has kept up his regular dailv
work it is week of vacation AMI rect
but for the one who has been rcs,iru
on his bars-woe, be unto him.
Last Saturday was house cleanin,
day at the mems new dormitory. The
moving" will take place this week
So far about eleven of the students
will take up their abode there fur lhs
remainder of the year
Mrs. Boulton will have charge of
the training of the collge DISCLAIMERS
during the coming semester.
The regular Y. NJ. {. A. meeting
was held Monday afternoon in the
Y. M. c. A. room at Sterry Hall
Walter Kernick conducted the SER
vices.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07
Notes FROM
THE COLLEGE

On Wednesday morning, January
%, after chapel, the students of the
College of Idaho held their regular
annual election of student body Of
fcers. w. A. Runciman, class IA,
was elected president to succeed S.
E. Newman, who has filled that Of
.hce the past year. Mr.. Runciman has
been a member of the College of Ida
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30
SUFFRAGETTES
HAVE BATTLE
WITH POLICE

LONDON, Jun" 23-Niss Sylvia
Pankhurst. dau=rtc. @. NIrs. Emme-
limo PJullhur,t. trc saa~agette leader.
led an attacking party To Downing
street this a.te moon FOR the purpose
Of impTison.ug the cabinet. The at
tempt 10 capture Downing street
failed. hut the victory of the police
WAS not won without a series OF fierce
scr:mnales. in which both polio, men
md women wero injured.
Miss ranthurst sypca..G at a dem.
strst'or in Trsislsar Square in "a
vor % fr'o speech. Then she invited
'he crowd to 90 TO Downing street and
'imprison jhe ministers il the town
house"
- The head of % large body Of -vm-
raih.zers. many OF whom were dock
"ork'rs. she marched down White.
t-i. "ita The flag q 'Ac WOmen's So
'i.l and Political u.Icu
iH' pe.,r. however. had been an.
I.l."i o. tUe fIrrl IONS of demon.
.r"'ors ana hat thrown "a ,froa- cor.
Cen around IlHI... street The lock.
90 if."4 'u hTeik flroush. and some
90 tI" women vtuf fD their a,I hut
"'r" -'''-rly h.ki'.! L. fh. fshf.
ii- women W'.r thrown -o tho
-irHHi ..l fL. l,Dh.r- ser. clul bed
Many H'.' a.r Co.. Ii.a'.y mounted
I'I'. u.- f'I-.I fir crowd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30
Inteiligencer to Send
Old Veterans to the
Gettysburg Battlefield
NUMBER FR0 THIS CITY COULD NOT BE CARED FOR r,
THE STATE AND THIS PAPER WILL SEE THAT
THEY ARE NOT DISAPPOINTED
Veterans Leave Tonight md Prompt icou Necesaneeen
Ger SlfscribeS 5000 to Fund and Requests Public
Spirited Citizens To Complete 1t.

All the old veterans Of Wheeling
who desire 20 attend the reunion at
GettysbJrS shall 60. Tne ln:eilioencer
viii see 10 Il that they are provided
with tra-src rt1tion % and from the
historic battlefield, and none will be
disappointed. THIS dc.ern,iration was
reached when :. beea me known Satur-
Urday night that many would he dis.
appointed. owing 20 the a7propri alton
by the Legislature not being cuff eient
TO cover the expenses for all
When the time expired fo- making
application 20 the safe ccn-nissicn
for rsTortation. u was f-una that
30 rad applied. sne from the ailotmc NJ
70 this city only 20 % these could be
cared for. This necess,t7ted the
drawing Of lots. and the p fortunate
ones viii be cared FOR BY .ne ccn1rnis
sion. while - would ordinarily have
been disappointed. O.. has since been
learned that 4 number % Others de.
sired 70 60. bu.. rot b~ing 1cauairte1
with the condiu-~s DID no: Get their
application IN III tioe 20 be c5r.id
cred. ard these also would nave been
d Sappo inted
$50 20 Head List.
II IS these men tr.. the I~.ctti
1erccr desires 20 rep m the qr1tif
cation of their dcci-e 90 once more
visit the old field ard fg7t again IN.
Bloody three day battle. afthouqh N
this instance % Will BE- bioodiess
battle. and 20 this end the I0.elit
pencer subscribe ff.y fs5Cl dofIa-
and asks the citizens ~ Wheeunu q
help Complete tris fund. TIC time IS
short and q Is necessary 20 take
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30

prompt action. The local veterans
VIII leave the city this evening. and
as u &c desired that all 10 toq .ther,
tne fund must be completes tc-day.
All cd Vetera1s. and particularly
the eleven who h5C their applications
m. but failed TO - 5roudrc TO-. are
reGueSted 20 cosnmuNic-te +neir de-
sires to col. Thoraas v. Salisbury.
VINO IS a member o. the comnnission
for the northern erd Of the state. ana
ne will look after their wants and
see. through the efforts OF the Inteili.
eeneer. that they s-e provided fer.
q Worthy Cause.
The INTEL ge7csr believes this actio,
IS entirely worthy Many o. thcs. Old
veterans vii not 1--we ntiI snothrr re-
union. 5rt never viii they see SUCH a
ooe g t0at % be held a. Cettysbu-c
th's week. To Us who were not rcre
during :ne strerJous a1ys Of '6f % IS
does not ccr7e those r-coIfsc:fcns trat
are brought bact g. the minds Of these
gallant men ~ tn.s time. Trd q b.
u1seic 20 attend IS 30 chem disap.
pcfntmert bitter m tre extreme.
No true american can or Will .
idty by ard permit 5rv one of these
men % rcet with sach q disappci-t.
ment. and Tire ld;clhecncer trusts ard
believes that Nt0'1 snort time %
Day tie suSqectio. viii meet with a
ready response ard tina. q furt suff,.
Gent % c-vcr the cx-crses - all 40.
p'cants VII be secured And 50 cen.
fdent are We of the succese 81 ~.
plan tnst The intepf1er-er VIII Guar.
antee the t-1nsoor. atom Of an tros.
old vets" who care % GO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30
PERRY VICTORY
CELEBRATION
PLANS COMPLETE

ERIE. Pa. July 29-With the
opening Of the Pennsylvania celebra
tion OF Commodore Perry's victory on
Lake Erie but a week away. this city
I Is beginning TO take on "A holiday ap-
pcarance. and the members of the va
rious committees having the affair in
Charge are perfecting their final
plans.
Peace sunday. July .. will usher in
the week oi Festivities. and at IL
o'clock that day services will be held
at all OF the city churches in celebra-
tion OF leo years of peace between
the United States and England. In
the afternoon a mass meeting will be
held in Perry square.
Monday is 10 d" known as rccep-
tion day. and at > O'Clock in the al
tcrnoon the Dupont powder wagon
from Wilmington, Del. will reach this
city and BE- received by detachment
OF naval militia from the Wolverine.
the oldest iron muzZle in existence
Five hours afterwards Commodore
Perry IS scheduled 10 reach Erie. The
address oi welcome will BE- delivered
by Mayor Wil.iala J. Stern. who will
present The gallant commander with
the hvys of the city.
Methods Day.
Tuesday will hc featured as methods
and ,hil0rcns day and in thu after
noon Z; pdrad, OF over u. .OAu school
children VIII pass through tn, streets
Of E.-!o. pn- Of .hc chief amuscm. ;
q ;his lag VIII hv The suffrage. para de.
when the liberty h.ll iipat used In the
Wilson inauguration Will De- hauled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30
AMENDMENTS
OF IMPORTANT
NATURE MADE
SENATE COMMITTEE MAKES
NUMEROUS CHANGES
IN DATES.
Sugar Schedule Net Effective In
Ill May lst. 19l6-IncOme
Tax Date Changed.

WASHINGTON. d. c. June %
Postponemeut OF the date on which
the new sugar tariff shall go into ef-
feet until March l. 1914. and "A change
OF tn date when the income tax shall
be operative from January I. 1918, TO
March ]. 1914. Were agreed upon by
the majority members OF the commit
tee to-day.
In advancing the date when the pro-
posed rate OF cent pound on sugar
shall be applied. the committee did
not amend the schedule Ia affect the
provision that sugar shall 20 on tho
free list May !. 1916. That provision
remains as Il was or'siuallv IN the
bill which passed the House. and
which the senate approved last week
The committee also added an amend
mont which would put 81 stamp tax on
all cotton sol1 for future delivery: de-
clinrd 70 reconsider its action IN re
P"alIng th~ act o. i>"u. which released
sweet wine maru:ac- urc~s from pay
Wcut of tUll Internal revenue duty on
hr7nd!"s used In fortj:, inE wines. and
adjusted several rates on articles re-
f"rr"f back by the Democratic eau
Gus.
EN''1sior of time on Tho sugar
h.d.le. chairman simmons an
nourceG was acr"-d go IA ord.r that
s''Fors purchased under The Payne
Nldri'h rates can 20. disposed II with
ngt ~" h3ndicap u. the effect II re-
tg,cd tiriT ra,,~ Tn. da'- upon
which ~" income tax c1n Doc COM
pu,.i FOR d." ars- YEAR was CHARGED
20 March for taa reason thar the
o. g. 3D.. a
mako fn- section Unconstitutional. In
o.mIch a. tho income tax amendment
20 the cunsntution was not ratified
by the two-th.rds vote al the states
proclaimed hv IN" Secretary OF state
ur'u February 20. 1'I7.
Revised Rates.
In revising rates referred 10 n hy
th. caucus th- committee voted 10
pm artiWoUv orcs on tho free I-t and
reduced from tH. hs k@t claus. of fh,.
metal schedule which ,arried a Gu',
of -. p"r cent aa.h1,- or more. Jutt.
haF- H-.j large. for wheat. were re-
du0'd from I- goo fn per cent. mu-
chin. made nf,. from - - - Per
cont. w..4 r.Vs m..I. Of steel were
mad. .a.i.ruIt dIt.h.r ~ 90 per
CENT. IN" : rIfn I. having divided
'a"m inr" classes ranging from I've
90 30 I'r cont. ~ 4 Uieht session q
o.. committee On. question of fixing
'im. when the f.oe raw wool ana
wool manufacturers schedule should
." ..'D'.'" was o. t.a up.
General tariff revision more radi.
Ctl iu many o. its features than that
propD rd by rho udnrwood bin wUl
hr urged upon 20. senate late mi.
week whom Chairman simmons rc.
ports The neN draft of what Will here
after D.. known o. the Underwood
hill Heavy rcducf cfruS from tho Tn.
derwOud rates upon many articles ~
household and commercial necessity
and general avegt..n almost Dor
cont below that ~ fl. Underwood -a.
81 ion. viii bc recommended for tho
approval ~ the senate. backed hy %.
almost unau.mpus e11pr @ment NJ tho
democratic caucus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-30

(cOntinusd on FAgs Eiasl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

been In demand al about 46m47
cents for best MoniunuH ANA 40 cents
for other sorts. Quarter blood ter-
ritory has sold on hhc basis Of t0ftA2
cents clean one lut OF original Utah
wool ls reported sold at AN estimated
clean cost of ifMi as cents, and 10000
pounds of nall blood b. said 10 have
brought the same clean price.
good Tot 81 New Mexican original sold
at about IS cents clean basis ana wy
omlns original brought iiW Is cents.
TcXaH--IWO or thrCcC hundred
thousand pounds of twelve anu
eight months TcNns wool Us reported
Ina The transactions of the week at rs
N y cents for twelve months wool
or about 52m 80 cents clonu, and loo
i6 y cents for eight months or abGHt
4Gm AZ cents clean basis.
California Aside from fair sized
sales OF secured California. there has
been turnover OF some 5000
pounds of short fine grease wool al
an estimated clean cost Of 10 cents.
secured Wool--Donand FOR scour-
cd woods has beer rather sputty,
some firms having had very poor
week while others have been DOING
"a fair business. Prices are On about
the same level qEoted last week.
Noils-IheIc has been "a very oull
time la fine uoils, owing 90 the inil-
ing off In demand for the hating
trade Quarter blood iB still quotahle
al 2NW 80 cents for the best. but fine
domestic is uuotnnlc at rs n 40 ana
fine Australian at 52m53 cents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
FEAST FOR FIGHT
FANS PROMISED
FOR TONIGHT
Principals in Main Event at
Elks' Theatre Trained to
the Minute; Both Men Pro-
fess Confidence.

Tunights program at the Elks
thcater, staged d. the New Mexico
Athletic cluh, promises 10 hp one of
the best ever offered the local nght
fans hy that popular organization.
Harry Shnfcr Of Albuquerque. and
Pierce Matthews Of ST. Louis. the
principals in tho main event. have
both boon trimming faithfully, and are
prepared 20 go over tho tcn-ruund
CourH, in manner that VIII leave
nothing 90 be desired. Shafcr 90 SUI
prcmciy confident that hc will be able
to dispose of his speedy opponent by
the Knockout route. his confidence
being only cuunllpd hy that Of
Matthews who Insists that shafcr,
though good little man. is not in
his clusg Experts, however. who
have. Watched boih iuen trnin. eXuress
the opinion that Tho neht WIZ be "a
Closc one and are unwilling Go lay
odds on either OF the men.
The light between shafer and
Matthews viii be tho closing event.
tho urpNmnarlcs heing supplied hy
Young Duran and Benny Carson, who
will 10 clpht rounds: Young Herrera
aud Kid ghnyss iu Sis rounds; and a
fast fnur-ruund go between Harry
stockton nf clovis. and 'arncy
Kutt2 of Albuquerque Kurtz Is quite
% uvoritc with the Albuquerque rams
and is working hard 60 qualify for @
main event. while stockton BE- snid
to Dee an exceedingly clever little
fighter
BotNccn the rounds returns from
the ChnFcs Cumpi hrht no Vernon
will be- read 10 tho assembled fans.