davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-02
Nanten Niniifuerrin.

Die @iiteIieoer Oes Snlaba Da.
men Muiifpereins iino hermit Bar.
dnf altfnlerfiom oentdd)t, bdB biz
r6gelmaBige -gerianul1Iulsq
nidt morgeit, 3. Sanltar, Iorroern
SSreitag g(belto, oet 10. s5nfutnr III
Der @ereinsballe Itattfitoet. Die
gaitqlieoer iino freltaoIidlt erfndt,.
on eriheineit.
SSrau o.. Q. 2ltde, Sefrct1ril.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-02
Mrtterberifilt

s5iir Gfndbn, Council gITilffs tno
lluacaeao Gd)on hcntc unp ssrei.
tn1; fuartner oul 5reitaa.
sSiir Nehrnsfn Gd)olt bclte lmo
9reitoa: Mariner mi ipcffIiden Gbeif
1eiite 4beno uuo lit oitlidJeu gbciI
'ni Jreiio0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-02
spnniidleS Sln6inett tritt sllriif

Oloorio, 2. Gan, DoS ipauiidu,
adbiilctt inter @rai Aioulanones
bat icillen 9fiidtritt erfI1rt, I'M cini.
ge glenlente, bic iliht bineinpaIlen,
ausiunerSell. Die lfnlbi[bitng oes
Sfnhilletis criulat luiort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-02
NiIiOn eritcIlt Gappcnidi(o.

Frinfeton q. s. 2. SSSanuor. =.
Wrdiioent Sgilion bat beiltc ein
Isincs amerifdniides @oppenid)iIo
gefauff, I'M onsieIbe iu6breno Der
9aiIer ieiHer 9Iomitiltrotion in Icis
nrm anopilod III troocn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-02

Seber San0s zines Mteieb os apites StuotpGr
ba bic llnteriang et beidpee fd mldat oariber bab
aunte gertretern brs Bo5Oepartemen aaere Sd
rigfeief beririndt persen.
1pnoo Q sSosod aommidr fir oas dotiih Rednngpen ag
ais 3el1e Dem Observation-Disclosures ooB Iange
Dem Aoientba Dioro e8oi3eifommiar @no Dem e
5oOe nrtbeten ib,ren poIletnan geder geparnt a6er
bel oielem fcn Sebor gemoen babe
Go3iomm1r 8aoo oerlangt on oas Neutrality-suspicious.
0ert ooer anoeren udnoaen gcb60e pe5ea ernadg
proen muB rgeno Ytgieoe geaet peroen fann
in Gotumene bes go8eioepartsments @utt 3u nebnlsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-02
2kI
Eeripnalirn.

ssrou Bertha Grtcc aus Cutsr.
priie, Oregon, 1T 5u mehrlnonotIi.
dleru 9enihe ibrcr ainoer, Scrrn
@illie 2ontatdl nno sSoon 8. Sba.
1tabon bier cingctrcffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-02

s. 6. aeil SaIoDn, 2425 gs.Str.
Sscltcs 9ier. ssciitar sSreilund,.
9ciltider Selnd1 wiIlfourrcll,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
RELIEF FROM HOT SPELL
PROMISED FOR T0NIGH1

Relief from the hot weather of the
past few days has been promised to-
night and tomorrow by Professor
Wiener, of the Central High School.
The wind, which has been mostly
from the south during the hot spell,
viii shift, according to his predic-
tion. and come from the north and
northwest, affording a cooling breeze
and cooler conditions generally. No
rain is in sight yet, he says, but
there may be local showers tomorrow
night.
The weather today is much cooler
than 1t was June 4, 1912. The tenn
perature then registered at the high
est So with 81 as the low mark. To-
day the highest point the mercury
reached was rs at noon, with 66 for
the low mark.
The humidity today at noon was 50
as against 81 last year. The velocity
of the wind moving today at noon
was five miles. The prediction given
out was fair tonight and Thursday
cooler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
FORMER TAX COLLECTORS
BOOKS TO BE REAUDITED

A re-auditing of the accounts of
former Tax Collector A. Howard Os-
borne, of Belleville, will probably be
the result of p recent Investigation OF
the books which disclosed an appar-
ent shortage of s2s.7s7. The finance
and auditing committee of the Town
Council. 1t Is understood. will employ
certified firm Of public accountants
to go back over the records probably
five years, though the recent exam
ination made by Louis Huxtable. a
public accountant, covered period
of eighteen years.
Councilman Emil c. Merz, chair
man of the auditing committee. and
Town Attorney John DeGraw explain
that certified accountants should be
employed to make report before
legal action can be taken. Both urged
immediate action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
RESIGNS;
DIET IN UPROAR
Hungarian Parliamentary Po-
lice Called to Quell Violence
and Disorder.

BUDAPEST. Hungary. June -
Scenes of great disorder occurred
when the Hungarian premier. Dr..
Ladislaus Won Lui<acs. today an
nounced the resignation of the Hun
garian cabinet at the opening Of the
sitting of the chamber Of deputies.
The premier determined to resign
owing TO the acquittal Of Deputy De-
sacs in a suit for criminal libel
brought against him for accusing tbs
premier of corruption in Connection
with some contracts with the bank
of Hungary.
A violent uproar arose when the
premier spoke today. Dr. Won Luz
kacs and Count Tisza. the speaker
Of the chamber, were greeted with
insulting epithets. The speaker was
utterly unable TO keep order. the
members banging the desks and
shouting at one another necessarily.
Count Tisza then ordered the sitting
to be suspended and summoned the
parliamentary police. who elected
some Of the more disorderly Deputies
and persuaded others to depart from
the house.
The sitting was later formally adj
journed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
Sec WILSON'S DAUGHTER
MISSES HER TYPEWRITER

ST. LOUIS, June 4.--"rd far rather
be back at my work as a stenographer
than be active In Washington So
ciety," said Miss Agnes Hart Wilson,
daughter of william B. Wilson, sec
rotary of labor, in what she called
her first interview.
LAS a matter of fact Washington
society bores me, though l shouldn't
say so when have been there such a
short while. Unfortunately l had to
quit work as my fathers secretary
when he received his portfolio. My
mother is unable to perform the du-
ties of hostess, and must serve in
her place."
Miss Wilson is in St. Louis attend
ing the convention of the National
Women's Trades Union League at
Aschenbroedel Hall.
II like Washington, however" she
went on. IT'S such a change from
Blossberg, Pa, little hamlet of $500,
where our home is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04

was the sole support of the family.
Answering questions she declared
she was at the mills as a picket and
did not address the crowd until re-
quested 10 do SO by Sergeant Hal
stead and then at his direction she
asked them to stand on one side Of
the street. The crowd refused 70 do
SO, she said. because they were
afraid they would be arrested for
standing together.
How did you come 70 be arrested
with the others2" asked her Counsel.
Il was standing on at one side
when Patrolman Brakeman grabbzd
me and said It's about time you were
arrested and then I was locked MP
Sharp Cross-examinatIon.
Assistant Prosecutor Force in
cross examining the witness asked
her some sharp questions that
brought forth the objections of the
defense
Didn't you wear a big red ribbon
and an I. w. w. button on the day
you were arrested? Are you not one
of the shining lights of the Indus
trial organization? Didn't you speak
at HaIedon last sundayg" asked Nr.
Force in rapid fire
Miss SiIverman denied she was
chairman on any COMMITTEES Of the
L w. W. and admitted that she made
the speech at Haledon on Sunday.
where Tresca, Haywood and Miss
Flynn also spoke. She had spoken,
she said, when she was asked 70
tell OF her treatment In jail
Il never spoke at an l. W. ".
meeting before or SINCE she said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
FORTY SILK STRIKERS
ON TRIAL TOGETHER
Continued from First Page,

police had acted in very gentle
manner. Gustav A. Hnnziker, counsel
for the strikers, smiled.
Il suppose you don't agree with
that?" snapped Munson Force. the
assistant prosecutor.
"Oh, yes, 1 do" laughed Mr.. Hun
ziker. we will admit that they were
very gentle"
Alexander Scott, the Socialist
editor, who was convicted of ''hos-
tility to government" yesterday. may
escape with light punishment, it is
thought although the maximum PEN
atty Is fifteen years In jail and a
$4,000 fine or both.
Hannah Silverman Is recognized as
the most remarkable character that
the strike has produced. She is a
Jewess, with more than her share OF
personal magnetism. Those who have
watched her during the strike say
that she has. to an extraordinary
extent emancipated herself from
what are generally known as the
disadvantages Of womanhood. She
meets the men on their own ground,
gives them the sort Of language they
talk themselves. and can, It Is said,
do almost anything she wants with
them. William D. Haywood, the I.
w. w. agitator, calls her the only
real leader that the strike has pro-
duced.
She first sprang into prominence as
a picket at the beginning of the silk
strike. On one occasion a. line of
policemen had forced back a squad
of pickets against the building they
were guarding and succeeded in
overpowering them. This was too
much for Hannah Silverman, who
watched the proceeding from across
the street.
Come on boys, give IT to 'eml" she
cried, and started off at run across
the street. A group Of men and
women followed her. She dashed up
to the nearest policeman and gave
him resounding smack acros sthe
Jaw. Come along and get arrested"
she shouted to the others, nothing
daunted by the strength OF the burly
officer; make them arrest every
body"
She has been jailed three times
since the strike began
Another example of her activity was
given when she went into a Jewish
club in the strike quarter of Paterson
and discovered group of men sitting
around and talking quietly. They
were strikers who had been Jailed to-
gether and subsequently released, and
they were dressed up in their best
clothes, waiting to have their photo
graph taken together. Hannah did
not know this and asked what they
meant by sitting around idle.
We're going to have our picture
taken in a minute" they answered.
Come along and be taken with US,
Hannah. You were in Jail with US"
mot on your life" she replied. DO
you think I've got nothing better to
do than have my face snapped :?
There's bunch of scabs trying to get
into Dougherty's at this moment, and
they'll get in. too, IL / don't go down
and see about 1t. Who's with me?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
TO FIGHT GRASSHOPPERS
WITH FIRE AND POISON

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June A.
Fight the grasshoppers' plague with
fire and poison was the direction to
farmers and fruit growers from State
Horticultural Cooks Office today.
Crops will not be devastated If
quick action is taken. according to
DR.. Cook, but unless farmers fire their
stubble-f1elds, distribute poison pei
let's and comb the ground with the
hopper doser' the invading locust
may cause great damage. The hop
per doser" is contrivance that picks
up the insects and subjects them to
a killing bath in kerosene.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04


n
the
D.
Pa and r. A. Thomps California
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04

And it turned out that most of them
were.
Likes 10 BE in Flight.
Hannah thinks that her sphere is
on the field itself. In other words, she
would rather be a corps commander
than commander-in-chief Conse-
quently, she has not taken any exeeu-
tive position, nor had she. until last
Sunday, even spoken at a formal
meeting of any Importance.
Haywood then persuaded her to ad-
dress a Socialist mass meeting al
Haledon, and she spoke well and
much to the point. She reminded the
strikers that they must get the idea
out of their heads that they were
striking simply for eight hours. II
they thought that, they would prob
ably end by compromising on nine
The object of the strike, she said. was
to GUST the bosses altogether. If they
kept that IN mind. they would COM
promise. if they compromised at all,
on eight hours.
She also gave some of her ideas on
picketing. She urged them all to re-
port for picket duty, no matter
whether there was any danger at the
appointed place or not. The i'm
portant thing was to be there. on
duty. The strike was a time of work,
not time of idIeness.
AS for me-" she said. I'm going
out on picket duty every day until we
get what we want Until we gel
what we're striking for. I'll be on the
picket line, If end by being the last
one there, one against 25.000!"
At noon the State rested and imme.
diately Jacob Kushner of counsel fol
the defendants moved that the indiet.
ments against ten of the forty-foul
arrested be dismissed on the ground
that 1t was not shown that they wer,
connected with the unlawful Assem-.
blage nor identified by the police o.
States witnesses as being at thu
scene. Judge Klenert refused to en-
terrain the motion for dismissal, be
cause he said the fact that they wer,
arrested with the others was enough
to hold them to the indictments.
Counsel then moved that the indict.
ment against all of the forty-four b,
dismissed, quoting a precedent estab,
lished in an Ohio strike case. in which
it was ruled that unlawful Assem-.
blage meant the gathering of three OIL
more persons having a fixed purpos,
of doing an unlawful act to the feal
and disturbance of others. Kushnel
commended that the assemblage at tn,
Harding mills had not violated thi
law
Judge Kienert and Assistant Prose
cutor Force agreed with him on tn
correctness of the decision. whicl
1t was declared was the only one il
a similar case in the country.
ut Is for the jury to decide whethe
this assemblage was conducted in al
unlawful manner and therefore
cannot dismiss these indictments,
said the court.
Hannah Silverman, the only woman
in the forty-four was placed on tn
stand by the defense. She testifie.
that she was II years old, lived witt
her mother. two sisters and |
brother, and with one of her sister
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04

given to devising means for avoid
ing Industrial conflicts, and, when
they cannot be avoided, speedily set
Ting them without violence and dis
organizing business. with justice to
the claims of the employer and en-
ployee and the rights of the State, by
some industrial dispute act, or by
compulsory arbitration.
This program may seem very
homely one, but believe we can
with profit take a respite from dras-
tic changes in our laws and engage
in a sane and serious attempt to
protect and foster the natural advan-
tages of the State, build up her in
situations and seek an opportunity
for an honest business-like attempt
to make the most of what has already
been committed to our charge, rather
than expend our energy on new en-
terprises. If the Governor will de-
vote his time, intelligence and study
to these seemingly commonplace
things, believe he will find field.
while offering no chance for spectacu-
lar effect, which will nevertheless
provide full scope for his talents, con-
sumo the larger part OF his term and
give him an opportunity for the best
kind of service to the people and the
State
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
KING VICTOR EMMANUEL
UP in DIRIGIBLE BALLOON

ROME, June liking Victor En-
manuel, together with his principal
ide-de-camp, General Ugo Brusati,
today made a flight in military
dirigible balloon at the army flying
ground at Bracciano, about twenty
miles from the city.
The king was greatly interested in
the throwing of bombs from the bal
loon against fixed and movable tar
gets on the ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
TEACHER AUTHORIZED
FOR DETENTION HOUSE

Sheriff John F. Monahan is not
ready to announce whom he will APP
point as teacher In the House Of
Detention. The jail committee of the
Board of Freeholders authorized the
creation of the position at a meet
ing held yesterday.
The matter was called to the at
tention of the freeholders several
weeks ago by superintendent DAN
iel F. Delaney, of the House of De-
tention, who explained that young
boys and girls were often confined
in the institution for several weeks
or longer and deprived of all school
ing. M
He asked that a teacher be APP
pointed and in the request was sup
ported by Sheriff Monahan and
Judges william P. Martin and Har-
ry v. Osborne. Sheriff Monahan feels
that the position is one that requires
peculiar fitness to fill properly and
will consult with educational author
tiles before filling it. 1t is expected
the salary attached to the position
will be about s720 a year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
HIS ACRE GIVES
HIM GOOD LIVING
Intensive Cultivation Secret
That an Arkansas Man Put
to Valuable Use.

How to make a comfortable living
by cultivating a single acre of ground
has been demonstrated by George
Higginbotham, of Mountain Home,
Ark, and his methods may prove in
teresting to those who are finding
some difficulty in achieving like re-
suits from larger acres.
The acre in question ten years ago
grew nothing but hog weeds and
would hardly sprout grain of corn.
Intensified farming does it, and Mr..
Higginbotham is known as the most
intense farmer In the country. His
living is not a meagre one as one
might suppose either for It comes
right fresh from mother earth and
he lives in the same style as the
average city man does on SIS a
month salary and has a family to
support.
There Is nothing remarkable about
his miniature farm. At first he made
living off it because he had to,
and now because he can. His secret
is to keep something growing on
every inch of it all the time and TO
keep the soil both by working and
fertilization. SO the stuff will grow
all the time. Not an inch of his
acre is wasted. AS fast as one crop
is taken off another one is put back
on. BY the time his last radishes are
pulled crop of lettuce begins to
show itself between the old rows,
and SO 1t is with everything. BY
crowding and giving special attention
to his vegetables he is able in many
instances to get them on the market
before the same varieties begin to
rlpen In his neighbor's gardens.
which insures him a higher price.
In looking around for other addi-
lions that would bring him a profit
on his miniature farm he decided on
COWS and chickens. His calves from
the two cows bring him $50 a year.
There is always a demand for good
butter in many instances above the
market price, and this end is looked
after by his wife with infinite care
and brings in a tidy sum weekly.
He keeps but thirty hens during the
winter, which give him eggs to sell
every day. In the spring he raises
young spring chickens for the market
in large numbers.
Mr.. Higginbotham says that any
one can make living off one acre
of land IL they properly tend and
fertilize 1t and keep something
growing on every inch all the time.
"All I will ever want to farm will
be five acres" said Mr.. Higgin-
botham. Five acres tended right will
make any family living and net
profit of $1,000 every year in an aver
age season"
Besides tending to his miniature
| farm, Mr.. Higginbotham has done
day labor around town. The place
looked after the family living and the
money he has made on the outside,
working at 81 per day during the
past eight years, has paid for the
place. Besides this with the surplus
he had on hand last fall he purchased
ten acres of land that Joined the town
which lay well. He intends to cut five
acres of this up into building lots
when the necessity demands and the
other five acres he will farm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
BURY TREASURE THEY
STOLE FROM P0ORBOX
Especial to the Newark star.I

Especial TO the newark sthr.l
PATERSON, N. j.. June 4s-Three
boys are under parole here charged
with robbing the poorbox of the Hol-
land Reformed Church. North First
and Halpine streets, The boys, after
getting their spoil, about SIS. divided
it into portions, obtained three. boxes
and buried the money.
The lads are Harry Travis. 81 Hols-
man street: James Greendyke. So
Haledon avenue, and Cornelius Kol,
Sc North First street They were
paroled for their appearance before
the recorders court this morning.
The attention of Patrolman Gour-
ley was attracted to the case yester-
day afternoon when he saw Harry
Travis spending money freely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04

And It turned OUT that most Of them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04

The engagement has been announced
of Miss Elsie Fowler Morrill,. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin w. Morrill,,
Of 122 Arlington avenue north. East
Orange, to Andrew Torrens McCul-
llagh, also of East Orange.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28

Chase links. Having thereby done
his duty to the socially elite he i'm
mediately joined the washington
Country club where the average man
can become a member and enjoy golf'
tennis and other outdoor sports wltn-
ont the necessity of having an an
cnstor who came over on the May
f,ower or one who boarded up enough
money to keep his progeny rom
working. The Washington Couh'ly
club is not a society organization, al
though il was organized a good many
wears ago and has mempership
which includes many prominent per
sons. It's imitation fee and dues are
low enough to make it attractive u
a good many government eHpiosea
and people who actually WORK ioi
living True. the members doh
smoke pipes in the dining rooms OF
wear overalls at the dances. but there
,sr,t a trace of snobbery to be founo
there.
rntil President Wilson Joined there
wasn't discouragingly long waltihs
LIST hut now it's different-the walt
ing list is as long as your arm.
is astonishing how many golfers nave
come to realize the beauty and adVan'
tages of the Washington Country clut
since President Wilson Joined.
Every Saturday morning the White
House automobile Is seen to stop a
the clubhouse and President wilson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS
The Orpheun.

The Orpheum.
For Fridays program a splendid
two reel vitagraph feature. "The In
truder," with Maurice Costello and
Mary Charleson in the leading roles.
The Intruder. Vita. Two reels A
proud old gentleman and his niece
have lived on farm rent free for so
many years that they almost regard
1t as their own. When the landlord
dies and his already wealthy nephew
inherits the land the old gentleman
Is greatly offended. considering the
young man as nothing but an intrud-
er. In order to hide his poverty he
persuades his niece TO act as maid
so that, when the young man calls
he will think them people of sub
stance, When the new landlord ar
rives he falls in love with the maid
and finally wins her for his wife. much
to the delight of the old man and all
concerned.
The Red old Hills of Georgia. Edi-
son. Featuring Mable Trunelle and
Harry Beaumont, young mining en-
engineer sent south becomes inter
ested in native brother and sister
who have had no education at all. He
tries to help them but their unpro-
gressive father strenuously objects to
the fool school learning" but prac.
tical good sense finally wins out and
when the young man returns in two
years he takes the sister home with
! him.
The Haunted House, Pathe. On
the night of her graduation, Violet
/ Watts begs her father to go past the
| haunted house with her. He knows
his enemy, Pete Brooks, is gunnine
for him and as they pass the house
he hears noise and investigates. He
| discovers his mother talking tC
/ Brooks father. The old people are
old sweethearts and are the means
of reconciliation between the fam.
| lilies.