davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-01-02

Commencing 8 rods
north OF southeast
corner OF block 2. A..
Crawford Ad-
dition. south 8 rods,
west 8 rods. north 8
rods east to begin
ming. ..............:.
Commencing at south.
east corner OF block
A. Crawford's Ad-
dttion south 8 rods,
west 8 rods north s
rods east to begin
n1ng.............'......
Commencing '16 rods
north of southeast
corner block 2 A,
Crawfords Addition.
south 4 rods. west .
rods north 4 rods
east to beginning.
Commencing 3 rods
east of west line OF
aW a and 10 rods
north of north line
of King street, east
8 rods, north 4 RODS,
west 8 rods south to
hauiunfuQ
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-01-02

A strip of land 80 feet
wide lying north ana
parallel with T. and
A. II. r. ......:.....
and q strip OF land
10 feet wide lying
north and parallel
with +. and A. x. X:
and q strip OF land
80 feet vide lying
north and parallel
with T. and A. Il. X:
and 3 strip of land
50 feet wide lying
north and parallel
with 4. aud A. X. X.
part OF Q " OF Sc
commencing 2 r0os
south of northeast
corner. thence south
10 rods. east - 6.is
rods. north ID rods,
west PAN rods tc
beginning ..........
M Of ne q OF 20 =
s x Of " Y Of v n OF
NV X.........-s.-...
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-01-02

TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE 8 EAs
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-01-02

Commencing 8 chains
north Of west u post
and 2 TO 10 east OF
west line. tn Q n Q g
east 80 rods north
"a 11-25 rods west
az rods south TO
beginning ...........
Nv Y of ne n except
M. q. r. r. right OF
way........ ..'s.''.''..-
TOWNSHIP
North part Of south
80 acres OF ne It'll
a 49,. ".."'.'''-:
TO WNSHII
En Of n n of Sc Y
south Of highway. =
TOWNSHIP
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
AUG[NT RAPS
COMMISSION


The tendency in large cities is to
decrease rather than increase. We
believe that new retail market with
the same floor area as the present
will be adequate to suit all demands.
We recommend IL a new city re-
tail market Is to be built it Will be
built on tho easterly portion of the
resent market site, fronting on Null
berry. Canal and Commerce streets
On Recommendation of Mr. Nugent
the committee voted to request the
poor and aims committee to make
provisions at the new almshouse to
take care of nursing mothers. Mr.
Nugent explained that in conference
with charitable societies he had been
convinced that something should be
done to help unfortunate homeless
mothers. Under the law they could
be kept but a short time at the City
Hospital and would then be separated
from their children.
This is a crying necessity" said
the city counsel and something
should be done for them.
Mr.. Nugent outlined the creating Of
"conyalescent cottage for nursing
Mothers which. he stated, would
cost for twenty mothers not more
than $4,000 q year, including all ex-
penses.
In such place, he stated, the
mothers could be cared for until they
were strong enough to go back into
the world to earn a livelihood. The
various charitable organizations could
be communicated with to secure them
employment Mr.. Nugent told the
members that the new almshouse
would offer ample room for such a
purpose. Without exception, the
members of the committee heartily
agreed with the city counsel
Newark will be we'll represented at
the tercentenary exposition of New
York to be held at the Grand Central
Palace in September. Mr.. Nugent
submitted a large detailed statement
of what the various departments OF
the city could exhibit and urged that
the city should participate, The
recommendation was unanimously
adopted.
Aldermen Lee. Taylor and Little
Held were appointed committee 70
look into the matter of purchasing
ten and one-half acres Of ground as
an addition to potters field The
city cemetery is filled up and Alder
man Lee recommended site nearby
which could be bought he said for
s21, 500.
The committee granted the request
to permit Bloomfield to connect with
the Passaic Valley Sewer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

WATSON COMPANY
OFFICIALS HELD
FOR CONSPIRACY
Members of Hoboken Firm Ac.
cused of Trying to Get Sc
crets of Newark Shop.

Roy B. WATSON, president; Marshall
8. Mills. secretary and treasurer, and
Edward p. Manning, superintendent,
respectively, of the Wasson Piston
Ring Company. of Hoboken, today
pleaded not guilty to an indictment
charging them with conspiracy. The
plea was entered in Quarter Sessions
Court before Judge Harry Y. Os-
borne.
Bail was fixed in the sum of 81 500
for each man, which was furnished
They were released to await trial at
the September term of court on a date
to be fixed later by the court and
prosecutor
The indictment of the three men
grows out of an alleged attempt on
tn epart of the WATSON Piston Ring
Company to obtain possession of trade
secrets of the American Piston Ring
Company. 374-378 Jeliiffe avenue. New
ark. Both companies are engaged In
the manufacture of patented piston
rings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
The EIeur-da-Iis.

The origin of the fieur-de-hs is
still an unsettled question There are
many theories, but no two of them
agree. One makes the emblem
originate with Clovis L. another with
Louis VII, another with one of the
German kings of the twelfth century
and still another with the Romans.
All that is definitely settled is the
fact that since the twelfth century
the feur-de-lis has been employed
as the emblem of French royalty
The nature of the emblem is also in
dispute. An old tradition makes it
the representation of the lily given
by the angel to Clovis at his baptism
Another theory is that it was adopted
by Louis VII. in aIlusion to his name,
Louis Florus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
TWO HURT AS
AUTO CRASHES
into TROLLEY
conn and Woman in Hospital.
Police Seek Negro
Chauffeur.

The police today are searching for
John Werts, negro chauffeur, driver
of an automobile that crashed into
a Broad trolley car at the junction
of Belleville and Bloomfield ave-
nues last night, seriously injurine
two persons.
The injured are Mrs. Eta e. Gull
Yer, of AZ Thirteenth avenue, and
Scott Garrison, bartender, formerly
employed at IS Green street and liv-
ing at Orchard street.
Mrs. Culver is in St. Michael's Hos
pital suffering from a broken nose
and decorations about the head and
face. Garrison is in the City Hos
pitai with both bones of the right leg
broken and decorations of the face
and head and bruises.
The machine was owned by Caleb
L. Woodruff q real estate agent, of
50 Walnut street, by whom Werts
was employed. Mr.. Woodruff APP
peared before Judge Hahn In the
First Precinct Court today and en-
tered a complaint against the chauf-
feur charging him with stealing the
automobile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
A PardonabIe Error.

Speaking of animals, in my opin-
ion the elephant is the cleverest of
them all said the old circus man.
Il remember once, many years ago.
when Jacko. who was then under nv
charge. showed me one day that he
could read"
"oh, come, now" said the listener.
III prove it TO you in about two
minutes" said the trainer. We'll. as
I was saying, the old fellow got into
scrap with the Bengal tiger. and
before we could get them separated
he had his trunk badly damaged.
After the scrinmage was over Jacko
broke loose and started down the
street fast. He's going wild!' some
body shouted. Don't you believe it.
says /. Now, where do you suppose
that elephant went to?"
Went to the surgeons, | suppose.
Can't you get up a better yarn? 20
mo. he didn't so to the surgeons.
He went straight to a little shop
where a sign said, Trunks repaired
while you wait. OF course he had
made mistake. But what do Won
expect of a poor dumb brute?"-Ex-
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Asks Release of Girl from
State Home in Trenton

special to the Evening Star. III
MORRISToWN, July 2-On be-
half of her father, James A. Fitz-
herbert, of Dover. asked for the re-
lease of ethel Rowe from the State
Home for Girls. to which institution
she was sentenced in 1912 with
another girl after pleading guilty
to being incorrigible. Judge Joshua
4. salmon, after hearing the report
bf the matron of the state Home
and the girls statement. said on ac-
count Of a number of marks for
discipline against her he would defer
considering the request of the father
Until after September l, at which
lime he would consider it, The clerk
was instructed to issue an order for
.ller appearance at that time. Miss
Rove was in court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
ESTIMATE CITY
BUDGET TOTAL
toontinusd from first Pass.)

fed that every department could run
along successfully with the amounts
apportioned to them. He stated that
in many instances the increases had
been figured on yearly basis, where-
as some of them would not burden
the respective departments for a per-
iod longer than six months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
THOMAS DORMAN DIES
Special to the Evening Star.

DOVER, July 1.-The death OF
Thomas Dorman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dorman, of Main street.
Wharton, occurred yesterday morn
ing following an illness of a year
from tuberculosis. The young man
was nineteen wears old and was a
graduate of the Wharton High School
in the class of 1912. Funeral services
will be held Sunday, with interment
in Orchard Street Cemetery. Rev
William e. James will conduct the
services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Women's ZOO Dainty Silk Blouse,
Regular Up to $5.98 Crepe BIouses

Right from our regular stock, all ne
crepe: these blouses the earlier part of
going to close them out for $3.9S; long a
Gladstone collar: other models of figured oh
of net down front. and many more models.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Collector Wick Resigns

WASHINGTON. July e.-~walker w.
Wick, Of this city, collector OF customs
IN santo Domingo, has resigned. Ill
ispalth Is given as the reason at the
A'hite House. A successor has not
been n9scn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

About every fabric and design one can mag
me Dotted swiss, dot pyco. allover embroidery.
m ngure or fancy embroidery stripe and hgure.
Models with bands of needlework inserting,
crepes, voiles. lawns organdie and others Va
rious styles 10 collar and sleeve. low 4 AA
neck and lower necks. All and most | I'M
attractive ~ "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Take Several Wash Dresses With YO

The lite during this Polday Sale thousand Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Explained.

How did yez get the black eve.
Mike? Wuz yea in an explosion
IT wuz not. I've been AN got
married"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
WELLINGTON WON'T
CHOKE WIFE AGAIN
Nor Will He Throw Her Down.
stairs, for Court Has An
nuIled Marriage.

Justice Giegerich annulled yesterday the
marriage OF Mrs. Florence Cushman Well
ington 70 Samuel 3. Wellington. yelling
ton. who was served in the suit while
prisoner IN the Tombs, has had -FOUR
wives. two Of them at the same time.
Mrs. Wellington married him in 1902
while he was wearing mourning for her
predecessor, he told her. He said she died
a year before and showed receipt for
5000 for a grave in a cemetery at Pat
chogue, Long Island.
Mrs. Wellington said they had not been
married twenty-four hours before well
ington began to treat her brutally' ana
this continued as long as they lived to-
gether. His favorlte amusement, she said'
was 10 choke her and throw her down the
stairs. Then Mrs. wellington discovered
she says, that her predecessor, Maud
Windsor, whom he married in 1907, in Jer-
sey City, was still alive, Notwithstanding
the tombstone receipt and the mourning.
Wellington was arrested for bigamy IN
1910 He Jumped his bail, but was brought
back to await trial. He defended the ac-
ton lust decided, saying that he had not
heard from his prior wife and assumed
she was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
ANNAPOLIS CONDEMNS
ENFORCED TEMPERANCE
Some Officers, However, Believe
They Should Set Example
of Abstinence.
- Telegraph 90 Tho TrIbune.

Annapolis April 6-Annapohs' as the
home Of the largest number OF officers
Of the navy in one place, was particular
" interested in Secretary Daniels's order
prohibiting the use of intoxicants upon
any vessel or naval reservation.
Publicly, officers adhere TO the regula-
ton against discussion Of the acts OF
superiors, but privately they condemn
strongly the interference of the Secre-
tary in what they consider their personal
rights. They most resent the fact that
they are prohibited from using VINE IN
their own homes or offering 1t to their
guests. The officers mess is the homo
Of the bachelor officers, and champagne
is always offered TO visitors during for
NAL entertainments, while punch usually
has been served at social affairs.
support of the Secretary's action Is
not lacking in certain quarters however
and pleasure over It is expressed by some
enlisted men. Many feel that there Is
yo1ue in having the officers give the mid
sbipmen an example of abstinence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

- .o,ei terms, and that II snouia
also DO open or like terms 10 'no ,hat
and subjects OF every other s.ass 80
brought itself within the ca'eso'' y"
scribed. IL, co,h,ng
"on that point there was really noen'"s
4. s,.o,,.y and In the whole course ~
no0otlatlons there was never sues s,,..
to- on either side that the WoIus
,,o.ss,. NJ commerce and OF war OF III 70
,,ons meant anything different rom .ne
natural and obvious meaning oi '
eana,or Mecumber contonded that II II
was the purpose Of the United 1ta'es "
,.r,,,inats tho treaty it should be conc
aot,toroteIv and openly. In ;he nlea"
49, ba aaid. the United states was Nv
, s'u honrd 70 respect the obligations u
imposes. -, On.
Tba SENATOR'S argument was one OF 'ne
most extensive yet presented IN inc oe''a'o
on either side Of the controversy. ~ .n ~,
conclusion Of his speech no appeared 70 o.
fright thinking men in tho senate
.,,nnort the lofty stand the President mas
teten regardless Of party or pohtlcai Ca
rodioncv" Tho galleries broke into ap-
nIause az Senator McCumber SAT oo"n
80 h.I, n dozen Democratic SenatorS
c,osxAd tho Senate chamber TO cohgra'u-
late him. -. -o.,,
Administration Senators tonight see'n
- conedent than ever that the HOUSE
repeal bill will carry in the Senate ui'
amended. They maintain that sever@
Democrats who had been classeo %
doubtful would support the President aho
tbat tho majority on the final rollcail III
fo,,or NJ repeal would be at least ION
votes. Eight or nine Republican senaIoIS
ara now counted upon 20 support inc re
neal. despite the effort Of their LEADERS ~
,,nIta the minority against the measure
Senator Brandegee, Of Connecticut at
+be conclusion OF Senator McCumber's ad-
dress introduced resolution reouestins
the President, II not Incompatible WIN
the public interest, 10 give the Senate All
information, records and correspondence
relating 10 negotiations OF the hay
Pauncefote treaty. Senator Brandegee
favors the repeal bill.
Action on Representative hno"lano
resolution calling on President wilson ana
Secretary Bryan for domestic correspond
ence over the Panama tolls exemption re-
peal was delayed indefinitely to-day IN the
House Foreign Affairs Committee. Demo-
Gratis Of the committee will consult Secre-
tary Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

mean that. Beers and light wines are
on the blacklist.
There has long been a regulation
against the more powerful liquids
aboard ships, but this has, in most
cases, been overlooked. IF the COM
manding officer was not too strict, Of
fcers have been allowed TO have IN
their staterooms whatever they liked.
Hence they could upon occasion imbibe
a cocktail or the well known navy
drink called the "Dalquiri"-a combina-
ton Of Cuban rum. lime and sugar.
Henceforth, all ships must be abso-
lutely dry, even though officers may
feel that the matter of drinking is one
Of personal liberty not to be interfered
with except when the privilege Is
abused. Some day. under another ad-
ninistration, the order may be revoked
or may fall into disuse.
Men OF the service do not think the
new order will make the drink evil less.
They say that men who are disciplined
for taking too much do their drinking
ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
PUBLICITY CURES
NEW HAVEN ILLS
So Massachusetts Commission
Reports After Inquiry Into
Railroad.

Boston. April s.--The Public serv4cs
Commission made its report to-day 20
the Governor on It's investigation Of GER
tain 'other expenses" Of the New Yorf-
New Haven g. Hartford Railroad >"
Massachusetts,.
oThe main objects OF tho inveshss-
t,on have been accomplished By tho PAD
Iicitv incident thereto" the report says
"Tha improper relations between tne
New Haven and some Of the State House
vsnortera have been further dealt with
hv the House Of Representatives through
an amendment 20 It's rules promoiuhs
legislative reporters nom representing
applicants for legislation.
mo extended comment Is necessary on
those persons who were shown 70 be IN
volved in any Of the vicious practices
which this public investigation has ef-
fectuaIIy killed"
The report criticises specifically an e1-
nenditure OF $500 BY the New Haven
"for the purpose OF distributing copies o.
a publication issued on December ~
1912. containing an utterly false and mis-
leading statement TO the effect that tne
Valuation Commission or 1910 had fouh"
tho value Of the New Haven Railroads
assets TO be slo1 10000 more than its Ia
biIities." Tho commission says that 10
publish or 70 authorize the expenditure
OF funds Of a public service corporation
for publishing statements known 20 be
false and misleading, concerning official
findings as to public service corporations
should be made a criminal nisdemeanor.
1.-THE voucher system Of the New Haven
Railroad" the report continues. rs en-
tirely inadequate and inaccurate. u
should be so reformed that the voucher
will show with substantial accuracy the
nature of the service rendered, and also
show what official IS responsible for the
expenditure authorized. The mere null
tlplication of official names upon vouch-
ers serves but TO hide OF destroy real re-
sponsibility."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
NO INTEREST IN GUM co.
Exchange Firm Says 1t Bought
Stock for Customer,

Eugene Meyer, 5r., & Co. issued state
ment yesterday denying any connection
with the Sterling Gum Company. the ac-
tivity in whose shares on the curb mar
ket before the corporation was organized
has been under the surveillance OF Stock
Exchange officials. Bamberger, Loeb q
Co. a curb house, said that the Meyer
firm bought from them 24S0 shares Of
stock Of the chewing gum company.
Denying interest directly or indirectly
in the affairs OF the Sterling Gum Com
pany, tho Stock Exchange firm explained
that 1000 shares had been purchased for a
customer, but that the use Of its name
in connection with the company was I'M
authorized.
An investigation into the activity OF the
chewing gum companys shares is ex-
pected TO DO made by the business con-
duct committee Of the exchange. but no
action has yet been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
BASEBALL BAT HALTS
PRODIGAL NATE
Wife Behind Door SO Armed Pre-
vents Husband Obeying Court
He Saves AlimOnV.

When the court orders a man TO return
to his home, and he does so, only to find
the door locked, his satchel containing
his few belongings on the porch. his bed
clothing suspended from the grape arbor
and his wife on guard within armed with
baseball bat threatening him II he
forced his way in-he has returned home
as far as physical safety and the law re-
quire.
1t also proves economical, as It saves
George Rosenwald. a Paterson bookkeep-
err, $l2 a week. He had been paying that
sum in alimony. He does not have to pay
it now-not since yesterday, when Vice
chancellor Lewis at Jersey City. on hear
ing of the welcome that had been given TO
Rosenwald by his wife one night a few
weeks ago, decided that his responsibility
would be limited 10 providing for his two
sons who live with their mother. The
amount will be fixed later
The wife, Mrs Minnie Rosenwald. en-
tered suit for separate maintenance. The
vice-chancellor decided that the marital
troubles could be adjusted amicably by
the two mates, that Rosenwald had acted
hastily in leaving, and ordered that he
go back home. expecting that through
the influence OF the two children the
couple would begin life anew.
The wife did not demur at the courts
order, and fitted up the spare room for
the prodigal mate. He occupied the room
for four nights.
on the fifth evening he was locked out,
and he told the court all about 1t yes
terday. and had as a witness the police
man who hearing the disturbance, IN
vestigated and refused TO heed the order
of Mrs. Rosenwald that he drive her hus-
band away or arrest him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
mo ORINKS?" ABSURD,
SAY NAVAL OFFICERS
Why, Without a Wine Mess
You'll Have No Sea Arm"
They Chorus.

Boston. April 6.-Officers and men at
the Charlestown Navy Yard were amazed
at the order issued to-day by Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels. prohibiting, the
use OF alcoholic liquors on any vessel of
the navy or within any navy yard or
shore station. They said the order would
be almost impossible TO enforce.
TT they search every man." one officer
said, you soon won't have any navy"
Another pointed out that the rule must
he left TO the honor OF the officers and
men.
II is also said that there will be a great
demaid for medical treatment in the navy
hereafter, since tho order permits LIQUOR
to be used not for drinking but as nledl-
cine.
The most serious aspect OF the new rul-
ing, in the eyes Of the officers. is it's effect
when United States warships are visiting
foreign ports. Embarrassing problems
Will come, they say when naval Officers.
having had vino aboard foreign vessels,
can. on their own ships, set up" only
grape juice in return. Either tho rule
must be broken. they maintain, or Ameri-
can officers must take guests ashore to
hotels or cafee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
HUGE FRENCH WAR AIRCRAFT
BUILT WITH BELMONT MONEY
American Supplied Funds for Schmtt Construct Military
Aeroplane Which VIII Garry Nine Passengers
on Long Trips.

Of the family came to the young In
ventor's rescue and supplied the money
70 perfect the machine.
Mr.. Belmont in his conversation dis
played a remarkable knowledge OF aero
nautics and said that the experiments
with the Schmitt aeroplane we're along
purely military lines. and that his under
standing was that when the land machine
had been developed to satisfactory de-
gree the development Of seaplane would
be taken up by Schmitt.
The subject that has received the most
attention in the building OF the Schmitt
machine is that of easy control while
carrying great weight. and TO the students
Of aviation this is the knottiest problem
confronting inventors to-day.
The performances of the new plane IN
dicate a step in the right direction, and
the reports received have caused great
satisfaction at the Aero Club OF America,
Of which Mr.. Belmont was one OF the
early members.