davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
Telephone Co. to Report Jan. ~.

ALBANY, Jan. lathe up- state Public
Service Commission o-day extended from
January Is to January 20 the time I'm
which the New York Telephone Company
must file its answer to the order asking
for information relative to the value OF ,ts
properties, to he used in the pending New
York city telephone rate case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
Tells Of Waterfront Work.


we are constructing long docks from
Forty fourth street northward to accom-
MEDIATE the transatlantic liners" continued
tho Mayor. THE necessities of that situa-
ton and It's relation to the requests OF the
CITY for the temporary extension OF the
Chelsea piers are apparent. That project
II costing the city si,O0O,o00.
THE development OF the West side of
New York city in It's rail facilities will
pvt us In direct rail touch with the entire
territory OF the United States over the
rails of the New York Central.
"In addition the city will actively con-
slider the probability OF bringing rail tun-
nels under the Hudson River from the
Jersey meadows TO connect with the rail
terminals which the city will ultimately
construct on the west side OF Manhattan
Island in order TO bring the Jersey rail-
roads and all the territory of the United
States over these railroads into direct rail
touch with the west side Of Manhattan
Island and tho marine terminals to be
constructed there.
1.-THE project OF the New York Central
Railroad as now planned win involve al
expenditure OF about $+0,0O0.000. and to
that project the city will contribute II GER
tain proportion.
"The City has initiated also a great ter
mlnal Improvement in South Brooklyn.
where II is proposed that the city shall ultl-
mately acquire all rail facilities along the
waterfront from Sixty third street TO the
Brooklyn Bridge. II Is proposed that the
city construct there walls and docks to be
municipality owned and operated, part
OF that plan involves the acquisition OF
the whole waterfront under a plan that
will make II self-sustainlng and not in
crease the municipal debt,
IAN these things mean more ships In
the harhor and ARE being done because
we expect more commerce In the harbor.
All OF them are directly related to this
improvement, which We ask the Govern
ment to make In the East River.
II only cite them TO show that New
York city 10 alive to its own interests
and expects. and proposes to spend vast
sums In developing its terminals and the
port This South Brooklyn development
will cost the city upward OF $4,000. 900.
The long dockS about Forty fourth street
will cost from sA,o0o,00O to $1,000, 900.
Nobody can estimate to-day tine cost OF
che West Side improvements, Tho New
York Central plan viii involve an eN-
psnditurc by the city and the company of
about S&o,000.p00."
Chairman Sparkman asked whether or
not New YORK city Intended to take ovcI.
absolute control OF the docks SO rs 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14

TAMPA. Fla, Jan. l3,--Louis Peck and
waldo Jones, negroes. were lynched here
early to-day for AN attack on Cass TomD-
fns white planter. They were per-
rittcd 10 pray and sing a hymn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
KING'SLIBELLER WINS
RIGHT TO STAY HERE
Court Holds II No More Serious
to Attack George V. Than
Street Sweeper.
MILIUS NOW IN CANADA
Decision of L. s. Court of An
peals May Cause Return
to This Country.
MYTHS NOW IN CANADA

To libel the King OF England is no more
heinous a crime than to libel London
streetsweeper or field laborer OF Devon
IN the eyes of an American court.
This was the burden OF decision
handed down by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals yesterday confirming
the action Of Judge Noyes I'm admitting
Edward r. Myllus to this country on a
writ Of habeas corpus over the protests OF
the immigration authorities. IN. Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor and the tnltel
states District Attorney here
Mylius was convicted in England Of
Edward Holton James's Paris paper, the
Liberd'or. IN which the King was pictured
az having contracted a morganatic mar
riagc with the daughter of Admiral Sir
Michael Culme-Seymour Mylius served
twelve months In prison and then came to
this country. but was held up by the i'm
migration authorities on the ground Of
moral turpitude.
Probably VIII Not Appeal.
Assistant United States District At
torney John y. Boyle says that he will
states Supreme Court from tho decision.
The Circuit Court OF Appeals In the de-
cisson. which was written by Judge Coke
holds that libel cannot be considered q
crime involving moral tureitude.
We do not lose sight OF the brutality
OF this libel. involving as IL does not only
the King but the Queen. her. children
and the daughter OF Admiral Seymour. -
says the decision. but in constituting tn.
law We should proceed on broad. genera,
lines, considering all persons as equal be-
fore the law. 4 decision which makes
the infamy OF the libel dependent upon
the rank OF the person l.bcllel cannot
be defended either in law or ethics.
If 1t would not involve moral turpi-
tude TO publish this libel against a field
laborcr in Devon or street sweeper m
London II would not involve moral turpt-
tude to publish 1t regarding the Lord
Chancellor or even ths King"
Mylius Vow in Canada.
Free speech League. who was active in
the campaign 10 have Myiius admitted
10 the country. said last night that the
English newspaper man left this city for
Toronto, Canada. last week to visit SO
clalistic friends there and perhaps make
IA speech or two.
IL believ. u was his ultimate plan To-
return 10 Europe to engage ia socialst!c
work in either London or Paris" said
Mr.. Abbott. But tho favorable action
OF the court may bring him back here"
While in this city Myths WAS one ~
the editors OF the Socidlisfic War, an
! W. W paper which expired shortly
before he left for Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14

1--WE are about ready" the Mayor con-
tinued, ito advertise for contracts for the
construction of these tubes. They are 10
be completed In three and one-half years.
II this Coenties Reef removal Is allowed
to wait another year the construction of
the subway will probably have reached a
point where excavation would De a great
menace to the tubes.
1.-THE $500, 900 we now ask Will protect
the tubes and also ships against the most
1nenacing conditions on Diamond Reef"
Mayor Mitchell said that New York had
not received fair share Of river and
harbor appropriations In the past. lie
made the following statement In support
Of this assertion
Comparing impo.ts and exports for
1918 we find they We're Si,2Is. 100000 for
she nation. For the Atlantic ports they
were s3,424.000.000 and for New York
city they were 81 $50. O00. 600. New Yorks
imports and exports were 40 per cent of
those Of the nation and u per cent. of
those for the Atlantic seaports.
Appropriations for rivers and harbors
amounted 10 s6:I.00o.o00 up TO 1911, of
which New York States share was SAL
s31, 900 Therefore New York State got
only 6 2-3 per cent OF the total appropri-
alton for the nation. That forty-on.
millions includes the Ambrose Channel
work and the New York lake ports. For
New York city alone the total river and
harbor improvements aggregated about
per cent. Of the total.
New York has not received her jus,
share because she enjoyed greater natural
advantages than other ports. We have
now come to the time when We cannot
longer rely upon such natural advantages
and when II is necessary to take steps to
develop the port to meet the needs of
commerce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
THE OLDEST AND THE
STRONGEST

The Arst policy written In this
country guaranteeing The poy.
ment oi Q mortgage was Issued
b. this Company In 1892.
Since that time We have guar.
anteed 500. ooo, 800 Of Arst mort.
cages. Of which S2eS, ooo. 900 have
been paid q and S23S. ooo, 900 are
stu outstanding. On oil this
vast amount no investor has ever
waited for his interest or lost Q
dollar Of his principal.
We have the Guaranteed First
Mortgage lecurity in such form
that you can invest any amount
from 500 up. Interest &iax.
No investor has ever lost . dollar
Bqb'fp'uG&6G xWuu@
Capital q Surplus %, 900. 900
4 70 D'wsy, NJ. It's asmsea -. 0'tlyI
$50 sultoa a.. Jsmaica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
MITCHEL'S BIG
F. HARBOR PLANS
All Rail Communication Is
/ Proposed Through
New Tubes.
TO DEEPEN THE KILLS
Pleads With Congressman
for 100000 to Re-
move Reef.
CITY AFTER WATERFRONT
Terminal Projects Will Cost
Millions and Will Bring
More Commerce Here.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s-Mayor Mitchell
Of New York appeared before the Com
mittee on Rivers and Harbors OF the
House to-day to urge the appropriation
by Congress OF $500. 900 for the removal
Of Coenties reef from the East River.
The Mayor said that under his admins
tration the New York city government
would adopt some form of an agreement
with the New York Central railroad for
the development of its rail facilities which
will result In the establishment of marine
terminals on the west side of Manhattan
Island from the Battery north.
In addition. he said. a plan ultimately
will be adopted for the acquisition by the
visions which will make this terminal
system self-supportins. He described an
other project for connecting by tunnels
under the Hudson River the terminals OF
the projected New York Central extension
with lines running to the Jersey meadows.
THE new subway running from White
hall street to Montague street In Brooklyn
under the East River will pass directly
under Coen.ies reef" said Mayor Mitchell.
The excavation of the reef will be car
RED down to the thirty five foo; level.
THAT can be done IN the future only at
such imminent risk 20 the subway 10 be
constructed under the reef as TO bs a ire
nendous hazard to life when the tubes
are In operation or at the hes; to the en-
tire property. New York city and private
capital combined are spending 100000
600 on our new subways.
THE citys contribution to that sum Is
large. These tubes are an integral and
necessary part OF this general plan and
will rest right under coenties reef at a
Eiven depth. The rock roofs OF these
tubes would be reduced in tearing out this
passage.
"In doing that the drilled holes would
80 down over that rocky roof 20 a depth
bringing them within eight or ten feet Of
the actual roof of the tube. a blast Of
dynamite set of at that point over the
tubes the engineers think, would expend
SIS force downward and destroy the rocky
roof Of the subway tube.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
WONDER MILLnYERYDECIDESTO
Close SECOND AVENUE STORE
Forty Dollar Stock to Be Sacri-
ficed-Most Everything Half Price
Some Things Way Less

The Wonder Millinery, which has been owned by the
Cressmans for twentyx years this city proposes
solidate its affairs, and instead Of operating stores
at present, will hereafter operate only
The store Pike Street between Second and Third
Avenues is be retained and will be the headquarters OF
the business. But the Second Avenue store which few
doors north OF Pike Street Ton Second) be closed
II will be the readers OF this paper that the
Wonder Millinery by far the largest stock Of popular
priced millinery the city Of Seattle In the Second Avenue
alone there very nearly forty thousand dollars worth
OF trimmed hats wings flowers feathers ribbons shapes and
millinery merchandise This to be closed
and everything it will be sold reductions Of one-ha
and in many much less.
J. J. Gresham president Of the Wonder Millinery Com
pany in interview today said:
1T quite that have decided discontinue
Second Avenue We going put all eggs in
one basket then watch the basket as Mark Twain
used say. We find that give better service by
concentration and it is object close the branch
store Second Avenue quickly possible We shall
have to take loss TO do this but quite willing sell
the entire stock for half price and less il it necessary
in order get rid OF it, We shall therefore close the
Saturday night and Wednesday morning next shall
open the sale with everything in the stock marked down
Our old customers who know and who have known
for the past twenty-five years will readily understand that
when sale OF this nature will be we'll worth
attention.
The Wonder Millinery Second Avenue Store IS located
at 1923 Second Avenue which the side, few
doors north OF Pike Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
NIELSEN WON'T
GO ON BALLOT

The name OF Fred Nielsen. whose
withdrawal as democratic candi.
date for state senator in the 30th
district came n few hours late to
the county auditor. will not go on
the ballot.
Judge Tallman 30 ordered this
morning, upon an application pre-
sented in behalf of Nielsen by At.
torneys Edgar c. Snyder and Thos.
+. Murphine.
Nielsen viii stump the district In
behalf Of John H. Wallace. the pro-
gressive candidate, against Howard
Taylor.
Judge Tallman also ruled that the
names OF candidates written In. who
have not demanded a place on their
allot, shall not be printed In some
cases only one or two votes were
cast for such candidates.
You cannot force man 10 be a
candidate against his WILL" the
Judge said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
IS NO
PARADISE
FORJAMES

n was case OF too much wife,
too many stopsons, 10 much
mother.in-law. and altogether TOO
much nagging with James Nc
Clure. chauffeur for the Arlington
hotel. who yesterday asked and
received divorce decree In Judge
Boyd ] Tallmans court
For fully "A week after he mar
ried Anna Mcclure. their home
life over In Georgetown was q
dream OF bliss. Maybe II was
nearer two weeks" unused Nc
Clure.
After that she grew tired OF
me. cold. didn't care for me; ]
could do nothing to please her.
Wasn't Her style
II guess ! wasn't her style OF
husband. She had two before me.
They're both In Idaho now. They
left her two large sons. ] took
one OF them for better or worse
when | married her. went away
for month as engineer on a
fishing vessel. When returned
the other one was there. But |
said nothing. He was TO- ] put
him through his last year In
school
Soon another was added 20 the
family wife's mother. one OF
the most unreasonable women !
ever knew
From then on Was In trou-
BILE all the time. seemed 10
be the family goat My wife had
n terrible temper. and she was
always trying TO pick a row, not
without success. despite my peace
full tendencies.
Boys Would cuss Him
Il used to get cussed all the
time. Every time spoke the
boys would cuss me.
II was never consulted In fam
lily affairs. My wife seemed TO
figure was around the house
Just 90 pay the bills.
The fireworks went off July
"a this year. I was working
nights then. The minute I got
home that morning she started
chewing the rag. decided 10
chew some too. told her II I'd
known ] was marrying the whole
family. ia stu be a single man.
After that pulled out
Fathers Well Fixed
THE fathers OF the boys. in
Idaho. are well fixed. There's no
reason why | should support them.
My moiher-in.lRw has plenty other
sons and daughters she could live
with. wanted chance 10 get
on my feet aud save a BIZ,
refused TO wash the
dishes one night. and insulted the
whole family. I'd come
home at night and try TO kiss my
Wife Shed say: oh, go way:
! don't want TO bother with you
She forbade me mention.
Ing my mother. She ridicuied me
for lack OF education. She called
me chump. All | was good for
around that house was meal
ticket"
Some others divorced yesterday:
Alice r. from Frank c. Barnum.
Charles II. from Maude r. Case.
Nilhelmine from Peter o. Prizes.
Eva from John Kelly. Mae from
John T McMinn. Hannah from
James A. ingraham. SiEne from
Charles Freeman. Name from Al.
bert Hayward. Minnie from Roy
l.. st Clair. Charles II. from
Maude F. Case. Mary from AT.
thur Fox. Yo from Jitsunosuke
kiknchi. Blanche from Cole
Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
WILL PAY.
HOMAGE TO
THE APPLE


Lots OF people. clty.bred. never
realize how good good apple
really "a until they cat one.
When YOU set your teeth into a
firm. healthy apple. all your world
~ woes flee from you.
Try Il right now, and set into
training for Apple Week. which
begins Monday.
ny Monday the whole city will
be doing homage TO King Apple.
buildings VIII be decked out In
honor OF his coming. Placards will
adorn vehicles m the street From
every wall. every window. tho
admonition 10 Buy box OF ap.
ples" will stare at YOU relentlesaly
The Northwest is determined TO
move the 1914 apple crop. aud TO
move Il fast
Ore Of It's most efficient
servants promises 90 be the
patate-tlckllna apple show,
which opens Monday al 10
a. m. az Bon Marehe park.
Fourth and Pine. N you have
all the money In the world you
can't buy an apple AZ this show,
where Will be displayed the
pick OF the apple kingdom.
But you can give the apples
the back and forth. the up and
down. In and out. and once
over--you can tap them on the
back, sound their lungs, dis.
cover THAT their compilations
aren't artificial. and that there
are considerably more than 81
varieties
And then you may pick the
variety you like best. and the
nice young man az your elbow
will write your name In q little
book. and telephone II 20 your
favoritc grocer, so that when
you get home boz Of apples
will be a, your back door.
Tire apple committee recon-
renes the following ss the
pick OF the bunch:
Jonathsns. spltrenburos,
Grimes Golden. Delicious.
Winter Banana. Wagner. Rome
Beauty ard stsymen Wine.
saps.
The prices viii be set today. and
they will remain set all next week.
come storm. Wind. or earthquake.
There will be no fluctuations. The
quotations for tho week will be
published In The Star Monday.
/ Won s,.ae hrg aFenrtfpeft
And the housewife living In
South Seattle. and her sister house.
wife IN ballard will pay the same
price for a box Of JonAthans. for
Instance. delivered nj their doors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17

Give come 20 a place In my
life where ! can't decide VIVA, 20
Go. sc will you please advise mel
am a giri Of 20. was married
when IS 70 a man nine years older
than myself We thought a great
deal Of each other, but after our
baby was born he neglected me
ard failed to provide me with any
clothes or scarcely any food. while
he wore talIor-n1sde clothes and
locked prosperous. After two
years Of married life no left me
destitute with q house to pay on.
had never worked before. but
found q place and mother took care
OF the baby. I never had any rec
reation, but managed somehow 70
make the payments on the house
and pay for our board. All that
time, | received q few letters at
rare Intervals and money amount
ing 10 $50 or $40.
Ny brothers and mother called
him a cur and said no matter what
happened | should never live with
him again. I filed an application for
divorce and was Just going 70 re.
celve my decree when he showed
I'd, made up with mother and
wanted me TO 90 back. but stlll he
considers everything my fault.
Ny love for him has died. but
still thought could live with him
ard be happy for the ehlid's sake.
This summer | let 90 OF myself
and went out with other men. !
behaved like a lady. but none OF
them were gentlemen. They
thought | was single.
Two men have asked me 20 mar
ry them. ! like one. although he Ia
just a boy Of ~, has no money nor
even a steady Job. but can easily
get ore. But most Of all. he 10 a
gentleman. He now knows ! have
been married, but thinks I'm free.
He loves me, know, and thinks
lots Of my boy. But my parents
want me 70 90 back TO my husband
They have forgotten the past and
don't want me TO 90 with any one
and they often seoId me and dont
think can bear 70 stay home much
longer.
Now my husband Is coming for
me. He says he lover me, but
don't think he does. He says he
has made come money and will
make a home for NC and that his
only ambition 10 to make me hap
py. No one else thinks he can sup
port a family.
don't love him and he knows u
but thinks III Iearn 20. NY dear
est wish 10 10 be with the other
man, but N ! do. | will worry moth
err and perhaps kill her. n &c
with my husband, she will be hap
py and he will, too. but I'm afraid
life will be nothing 20 me.
love the other man dearly, and
II II wasn't for my earelessness In
not getting my decree. I would be
His. What shall do7 Tell me
soon because my husband Ia hurry
ing az fast "a trains Will let him
10 BRING me back. am sorry my
letter is long, but I wanted 10 eH.
plain II all so you would under,
stand. PEGGY.
Al cannot tell you whether 20
20 back TO your husband. for that
Is q question you must decide for
yourself, but will tell you to stop
running around with other men, no
mgtter how much you think yor
love them Until you are divorce
you are your husbands wife ~
as much as though you we're living
with him. BE honorable for your
child's sake, II for no one else's
You have not played fair with
the young man in the case. Tell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
REMNANTS

Thousands OF Star readers are
forming collections OF the VIA pen.
nants now being offered by TIE
Star. at i5c each. with coupon
clipped from The Star.
The following flag pennauts are
now on hand: France. Belgium
Russia, Great Britain. Austria and
Italy.
Tho flag ponnanta are made up
OF excellent wool felt and would
ordinarily sell for four or five
times the amount The Star Ia sell
ing them for Each pennant shows
the war flag OF the various nations
Of Europe. In correct colors. and
when made up In various designs
make beautiful hangings for the
home or den. a new pennant each
week. Start your collection now
Pennant OF Italy now out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
STATES WORKMEN FORCED TO PAY
AS HOSPITAL FEES" MORE Than
EMPLOYERS PAY INSURANCE FUND

Who pays the costs OF aool-
dents 10 workmen In the
course OF their employment
The startling Information
was given the social confer
enee az the v M, c. A. yester.
day afternoon that employers
OF the state. lumbermen partle-
ulariy, eooree tho workingmon
20 pay them approximately
$500, 5000 40 year for "hos.
pltal fees" The employers IN
turn pay TO the state industrial
Insurance fund a little over
si,ooo,ooo year.
The worklnamen themselves,
according to the figures sub
mltted by Hamilton Hladay,
former state Industrial lnsur.
anee commissioner. and sub
stantlally admitted by J. J.
Donovan Of Belinuhsm. oppo.
nent OF the first aid" Until.
ative measure, pay more 10
their employers for "hospitai
fees" than the employers pay
the state for deaths and aeel.
dents Of workmen.
In three years. under the com
act. the employers pale
into tho state approximately
$4,000 900 According TO Higday
s0es OF the 1863. 900 employees II
occupations paid theli
at tho rate OF 81 Z
month. approximately 100000
Engage In Verbal Tits
Hlgday and George W skinner
president OF the Employers asao
citation. who was chairman OF yes
terdays session. exchanged sevcrn
verbal tits Skinner objected e
testimony that the en-
ployers demanded his remoya
from the Industrial commission be
cause he favored the first aid"
Calls II Freak Legislation"
Donovan gave n long Discourse
on the evils of freak legislation,
as no called II. After denouncinl
first aid" BY inference. he finall,
admitted the principle OF frs
aid II right. but that the Initiative
niii No. . Is loosely drawn. ~,
said he n in favor OF first aid
IL bill could be worked out upor
a Joint conference Of employer
and employees 20 be appointed b.
the governor lie said he wonls
even include non-haEardous occu
pAtlons. He declared the initlatly,
bin has no safeguards.
ttieday Reads Law 20 Him
In reply TO this. Higday rcat
from the laws OF 20 states in this
Union which are substantially tbs
same a. the initiative bin
Clarence Parker. member of th'
industrial insurance commission
declared he was misquoted.
Denies Calling u Vicious"
4 never said Initiative Bill No
9 il vicious. believe better bill
can be drawn have no sympathy
for the employers opposition e
this hill because the employer