davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Committee on Roads, Assessments and
Speedway of the Boasd of Chosen Freehold
ers of the County of Essex New Jersey, al
the Court House (Room 312), Newark, New
Jersey on Wednesday, July LIST, 1914, at
p. M, for the repairing, widening and re-
surfacng of Pompton Turnpike, from Bloom
the Borough of Verona and Township OF
Cedar Grove, in accordance with plans ~ad
specifications prepared by Frederic e.
Beimer. County Engineer.
Plans and specifications for this work
may be inspected at the office of the County
Engineer, 314 Court House. Newark N. j.
Each bid must be enclosed in a sealed en-
vlope wiz certified check In the sum OF
five thousand dollars (S5,000), payable tc
the order of r. W. Booth County Collector
dressed to William Cagdwell, Chairman Com
mttee on Roads, Assessments and Speedway
and Endorsed as follows Proposals for re-
pairing widening and resurfacing Pomp-
ton Turnpike in the Borough of Verona AM
Township Of Cedar Grove"
The successful bidder will be required tC
furnish to the county bond. with sufficient
surety In the full amount of the cortrac'
price, conditioned for the faithful, perfor
nance of said contract. together with Il oonf
with sufficient surety in the sum o. tel
thousand dollars (Sl0,000), conditioned FOL
the proper maintenance OF said ROAD, Il
the satisfaction of the County Engineer anc
the Board of Chosen Freeholders of IN
from the completion and acceptance OF saie
work.
The committee reserves the right to rejer
any or all bids. and the action Of said com
mittee is In all respects subject to the al,
proval of the Board of Chosen Freebooter!
of the County of Essex.
FREDERIC A. REIMBf.
je13, 1T, 20.24,27 County Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Want Six $4,000 Pastors

PHILADELPHIA, June FIT is
true that it is hard to get good exec
utives to fill $4,000 positions" said
Rev. William II, p. Roberts, clerk of
the Presbyterian Church, yesterday
II know of six high priced pastorates
that have been vacant for two years
because men of sufficient ability can
not be found to fill them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

ALPINE STREET OPENING, NORWOOD
PLACE OPENING. PLATT STREET
OPENING AND WIDENING. Assess
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
P0imCaye Has Colonel
 F0y HlS Guest M P0yls

States raised their hats as he passed, and Colonel Roosevelt acknowledged the greetings.
 The colonel enjoyed q long auto mobile drive through the Champs Elysees and the Bois de Boulogne, visiting among other places the polo ground at Bagatelle. He also spent some time at the popular amusement resorts in the environs of Paris and went to the Louvre to see Da Vinci's Mona Lisa which was recently re- turned after having been stolen
 The colonel during the day re- ceived visits from Celestin Hennion prefect of the Paris police and Elm ile Laurent. secretary of the police department. Among others who called on him were Philippe Bunau Narilla, the engineer: Pierre D' Margerie. the French diplomat; T. P O'Connor, the Irish political leader the Marquis de Chambrun Morti mer l. Schiff, the banker; William A. Day, lawyer, and Rudolph Aron son. of New York.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
SuYe C0YY0Nz0
 WiU Not Agyee
 T0AnAymlShce
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Unofti- cial reports are current that Car ranza is willing to participate in the mediation conference on the condl- ton that there will be no arnistice between bis forces and the Huerta government, and that the Mexican internal questions to be considered should concern only such affairs as have been developed by the Ameri : can occupation of Vera Cruz. De- partment heads seemed to be cOnfi- dent that Huerta will not attempt to blockade the ports of Tampic against he delivery by the Cuban steamer AntilIa, of arms and ammunition for ccnstitutionalists.
 The American state department, it is pointed out. is fully satisfied of its right to prevent such a blockade of the port by Huerta's ships. It is also made known that conclusion has been reached that this govern ment had no authority to intervene in the delivery of ammunition at Tampic1. in view of circumstances which have arisen since the United States accepted the good offices of the south American mediators for the composition of the Mexican diff faculties.
 President Wilson was in communi- cation with the American delegates at Niagara Falls during the day but nothing was made public concern ing interchanges of views.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

By unanimous consent of the school trustees and by almost unanimous con- currence by the city commission, Block 5I. where stood the West End school house, was sold to the Tucson Phoenix and TideWater railway company yes terday for it's new depot. Twenty five thousand dollars-the minimum bid was the consideration, Phoenix getting the ten thousand stipulated as proper recompense for it's equity in the block.
 At special meeting of directors of the railway company, at which Vice President George A. Olney presided. Judge J. l.. Hawkins, attorney for the road was authorized to bid the property in the sum mentioned. His bid was the only one, and it went through in fifteen minutes.
 Block 57 lies between Sixth and Sev- enth avenues, and is an ideal place for the terminal facilities of the new through line railroad. Although the city only received ten thousand and the school district fifteen, all except Con- missioner Woods believe that it was proper to make the sacrifice-if it is a sacrifice-to aid a project that will put Phoenix on a third railroad line. Before leaving for Prescott, Judge Hawkins told q Republican represen- tative:
 We are entirely pleased with the at titude of the gentlemen on the two boards. No one could have treated us more fairly. We have spent close to $50, 900 in Phoenix now. We now pos sess our right of way along Jackson street to Fourth avenue and the alley i for the next three blocks. The purchase of Block 57 gives us full rights of way and splendid site for our terminal 1 facilities.
 l We are specially pleased at the way l the school board received our bid. It seems that it had been agreed to mako | s25,000 the minimum bid, and the i board held to that proposition The sale of Block 57 for depot site was made possible by the burning of the West End school house over year ago. Since the destruction of the school l housethere have been several confer ences between the city and the school
 district and it was agreed that the two must get together to sell the property
 In the deed, by which Phoenix trans
 ferred the property to the school dis
 trict many years ago. it was stipulated
 that Block 57 must be used for school purposes The district made a propo- 1 sition something like this:
 We need the money. If we build a l hundred dollar school house there. we
 might hold the land forever. How can
 we get together?''
 The conferences at last resulted in 1 an agreement that the city should get
 not less than s10,00O. The least the
 school district could take was s15.0O0.
 At first the city proposed to take half | what the property should bring, but after the minimum amounts had been
 named, the two bodies quickly fixed on
 the total price.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
FLETCHER $ STORY OF FALL
 IF VERA CRUZ
Rear Admiral Makes Re port of the Landing of Marines and Bluejackets i'll Mexico and Tells of Subsequent Events
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS blSfAith
 WASHINGTON, June 6-Rear Ad- miral F1ctcher's own story of the oc- equation of Vera Cruz told in the first detailed report of the navy's opera tions on the east coast of Mexico, was made public today by the navy de- partnent. The report tells of Fletchers receipt of the historic cablegram early on the morning of April 21, ordering him to seize the Vera Cruz customs house: of the swift descent of the ma- rines and bluejackets from the Amer ican warships upon the port and the bloody fighting that occurred when they met resistance from Mexican fed eral soldiers and irregulars.
 | The admiral refers particularly to the work of the cruisers Prairie, Ches- ter and San Francisco, which moored inside the breakwater and covered the successive landing of the marines and Dluejackets.
 Initiative and clear judgment was required on the part of the command l ing officers says the report, and the result showed in striking manner the efficiency in the ships under their | commands The three vessels were under the charge of Commanders Moi l fatt, Stickney and Harrison.
 l The report says:
 When the cablegram of eight A. M., April 21 to seize the customs house was received, Commander Stickney went ashore and personally notified ths American consul we would land and | take charge of the customs house | General Maas. the Mexican comman-
 tlant was notified by telephone from the consulate At 10:30 o'clock the Prairie reported all ready and I di-
 rected Captain Rush to land his hri- gade and carry out orders.
 At 10:45 o'clock the Prairie signalled
 .batallion showed off The landing
 force of the Florida showed off at the same time,. joined by the Panama con tingent of the marines from the Utah At 1f:45 o'clock a signal was received from the consulate cable station O. K. i This meant the cable station was 1T our possession and communication with Washington assured. At Ii: 5t o'clock q signal was received from the | Rush that shore headquarters had beer
 established at the hotel Terminal anf
 q signal station sent up there. At 11:5: io'clock Rush signalled telegraph ant
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
COMPROMISE AMENDMENT
 IF TOLLS BILL
New Revision Proposed Elm bodies Original Simmons Clauses as Well as More Emphatic Norris Suhsti- tutc Amendment
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON. June 6.-A compro- mise amendment to the tolls repeal bill, drawn by Senator Simmons for the ad- ministration forces and Norris. TOT the republican senators, will be offered when the bill comes to vote in the senate. The new amendment embodies all the original Simmons amendments, recommended by the senate inter -oce- anic canal commission, as well as the more emphatic reservation in the amendment proposed by Norris several days ago as a substitute for the com- mittee amendment.
 Strength has developed for the Nor ris amendment, particularly on the democratic side and influenced the ad- ministration forces to modify their amendment.
 The compromise reads:
 That the passage of this act shall not be construed or held as a waiver or relinquishment of any right the United States may have under the treaty with Great Britain. ratified the 18th of November 1901. or otherwise to exempt the vessels of the United States or it's citizens from the payment of tolls for passage through said canal or as i'll any way waiting, imparing or affecting any right of the United
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS D1SPATCHJ
 PARIS. June 6.-Colonel Roosevelt called on President Poincare at the Palace Of Elysees, and remained with him nearly an hour, conversing i'll French. The colonel took occasion to thank the president for the cour- tesies extended him.
 The presidential palace presented q busy scene when the colonel ar rived in an automobile with Am bassador Myron T. Herrick The president was occupied with re- ception of government officials and statesmen in connection with the cabinet crisis, Outside the palace q considerable crowd of curious people had gathered to discuss the political situation.
 Several cinematograph operators were on the scene and took pictures of the colonel as he passed in and out, while some people in the crowd who knew of the presence of the former president of the United
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
Winston Woman Charged
 Wlth Mailing Poisoned Camdy

chemist examined it and declared 8 couple of pieces would be sufficient to cause death.
 After her arrest Mrs. Simmons steadfastIv denied her guilt She spent the night in sobs and hysteria and was closely watched to pevent the possibility of suicide. Mrs. Sim mons begged not to be taken to Los Angeles, pleading that her hus- band and two daughters were there. and she could not bear to face them.
 T do not know why I did it un- less it was for revenge" she said. This Mrs Daggs claimed I was re- sponsible for her separation from her husband and had talked about me to people in Winslow until I couldn't ] stand it any longer"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
$466.l04.00


  66m :015 which O o bonds excepting the 1914 and 1909 funding bonds These bonds amount S45NN which for which which will have be these years budget.
 to of will will
  provision to duo. which in 9
 Estimated Q a e follows: This S old ordinances. | ordinance of and the old flat S2nW will collected the Ti t the n o t s of will be
 O $l0 The be in o to the available valuation will be about 6o which income from of of $9s,l2s76 S540779 without provisions de of $423J)24
 thiss 0 o he o
 W. A. PARISH City Manager. is t tn 1T s O made il n
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 RICHMOND Calif.. June 6.-Less than twenty-four hours after her ar rest here, Mrs. Georgie Burke Sim mons of Winslow. Arizona, confessed that she had mailed box of poi soned candy to Mrs. William H. Dagg and her two daughters at San Diego, about month ago. Mrs. Dagg's home is in Winslow. Several months ago she went with her daugh- ters to San Diego and is said to have declared that Mrs. Simmons had been responsible for her divorce a few years before. Mrs Simmons was | taken to Los Angeles tonight. | The candy was received by Mrs Dagg and tasted by her daughters They were made violently in A
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
HUERTA REVIEWS
 ORGANIZED MILITIA

MEXICO CITY. June 6-Huerta reviewed the employees of Vari- oUs departments of the govern ment who are members of or ganiZed militia. A summary court martial was called this morning to try Sergeant Juan Diaz, who late last night killed Second Lieutenant Alfred Lopez De Men doza. The charges accuse the sergeant of attempted revolt and with killing the lieutenant. It is thought the prisoner will be eX- ecuted on Monday morning in the presence of the entire garrison of Mexico City.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

head Of the army nearest Mexico City. Should it be necessary for an American force to proceed from Vera Cruz to the Mexican capital to aid in establishing q provisional gov ernment-and such d course is a possibility-the Americans would rather have General Natera at the head of the approaching constitu- tionalists army than Villa.
 General Carranza's course in nam ing Natera to such an important command. however, is believed to augur well for the future. By this act it is said he intended to serve notice that he could be trusted to proceed with Orderliness. Should Natera press on and enter Mexico City before any action is taken here to prevent it, he would probably treat with greater humanity than has Villa, the federals unfortunate enough to be captured
 On what the prediction is based is not known, but the mediators and the American delegates say an ans wer to the latest note to Carranza probably will he received by Tues day.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
NO STRINGS ATTACH HUERTA'S PROMISE
 TO QUIT PRESIDENCY
WILL CONTINUE
 SHIPPING GUNS

NEW YORK, June 6.-Fran- cisco Urquidi, agent for the Mex ican cOnstitutionalists in this city, announced that in the ab- sence of any definite statement that Bryan had given orders to prevent the shipment of arms and ammunition to either MeXi- can faction. he will continue to purchase and ship war munitions to CarranZa's army through Tampico.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
Site of Burned West End School Sold by City and School District to Tucson, Phoenix & Tidewater on Latter's Bid
DEPOT SITE COST FULL MINIMUM BID
Company Holds a Special Meeting to Approve Price of $25,000 Which Goes to City and District-Makes Investment $150,000
PHOENIX MET MORE
 THAN HALF THE WAY

In the negotiations by which the Tucson Phoenix and Tidewater railroad company became posses sOr of the site of the former West End school house, the interest of this city in the promotion of the railroad was greatly appreciated by the officers of the company.
 We are glad to say that Phoe- nix has met us more than half way in the matter of a depot site said Vice President G. A. Olney last night.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
Watching Mexican Boats

VERA CRUZ. June 6.-Late ad- vices rom Puerto Mexico reported two Mexican gunboats had called there, presumably preparing to carry out Huerta's blockade decree against Tampico. Admiral Badger instructed the commanders of the United States gunboats Paducah and Sacramento which are off Puerto Mexico, to fol low and not lose sight of the Mexl- can warships if they leave the har- bOr
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

postoffice occupied and doing business as ever
 This was followed by firing in, town and no casualties yet At 12:21 com menced firing on shore and federals l commenced firing on the United States troops. I signalled the Utah, send your battalion ashore: urgent You may steam closer At 12:41 Rush re- 1 ported the first casualties.
 | Immediately on landing the marine
 regiment under Lieut.. Col. Neville ad- : vanced up Calle De MOntesinos, seiz- i ing the cable office and detaching one ! company to seize the power plant north
 of the terminal station. The head of
 the marine column had advanced to 1 Avenide Bravo when at 11:57 A. NJ
 they were fired into from all directions | Tn the meantime the Florida seamer tContinued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
Make Ready To
 Consider Trust
 Bills M Senate
rAssocrArFo PRESS DISPATCH l

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Prepara-
 tions have been made in the senate to
 take up the antitrust legislation as
 soon as the Panama tolls exemption
 repeal bill is disposed of next week. The interstate commerce commission voted to report out the present bill. creating a federal trade commission. The three antitrust bills passed yeS- terday by the house were received by the senate and sent to the committee for consideration. There they prob ably will rest for several weeks at least
 Chairman NeWlands of the inter- state commerce commission said he would report the trade commission bill to the senate early next week, and at tempt to have it made unfinished busi- ness. If he succeeds. the bill will come lup immediately for discussion and the { long debate that even optimistic sena-
 tors see ahead will begin.
 | Few senators on either side of the
 question of trust legislation are pre- dieting how far the senate will go to- ward passing measures equivalent in scope to the house bills. There is a 1 strong sentiment to pass merely the | trade commission bill and adjourn il 1 the belief that such legislation will be
 sufficient for the present.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
ESTIANA TED COST OF RUNNING CITY
 AND APPROXIMATION OF REVENUES

to of Phoenix the growth should the to bassf reni
 
 he o $faj l0fO0
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
Carranza Request Liberal

Carranza Request Liberal
 FL PASO, June 6.--The pending proposition from the mediators en- bodied no specific request that Car ranZa discuss either internar or in
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

Continued on Page Seven.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

tContinued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

(Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

(Continued on Page six)
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Every Home Needs
This Great Remedy
No Home Can Afford to Be
Without a Mild, Reliable
L0tdtiVe-tOuiC.

No well-regulated home should be
without laxative. for there is scarcely
a day in a family of several persons
that some one doesn't complain of a
headache. of sleeplessness, or show the
first signs of a cold.
A laxative then becomes a necessity,
or what was a trifiing congestion at the
beginning may run into a serious cold
or fever. No harsh remedy is needed.
but simply A mild laxative-tonic that
will make the liver active and stir up
the bowels. People who have tried a
great many things. and are themselves
heads of families, who have seen the
little ills run to big ones. will tell you
that there is nothing better than DR..
CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin. which you can
obtain at any drug store for fifty cents
or one dollar bottle the latter being
the family size.
Among the great believers in Syrup
Pepsin for constipation in old or young,
and as a general household emergency
remedy, is Mrs. NJ. F. Smith, 10 n.
Cherry St, San Antonio, Tex. To use
her own words, she says she will bless
DR.. Caldwell to her dying day. for she
believes that through his remedy, Syrup
Pepsin. she found the way to permanent
good health.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsn IS sci
entifically compounded, and its purity is
vouched for. Mothers give it to tiny
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Of
Society
Continued from Tenth Page

CONTINUED from Tenth Page
boxes are Mrs: r r. Jiitt Lady
sprtng-Rioe. Mrs. George Howard.
Mrs Thomes Lau-hIin, Mrs. J. s.
Hendcrecn. Mrs. Ncedham Jones, Mrs.
z. Montgomery Mrs. Z. L. Pcary
Mrs. Gilbert Grosycnor. Mrs. Converse,
Mrs Monroe Hopkins. Mrs. Colds
borough Adams. Mrs. A. c. Downing,
Nine. Aomino. Mrs. Frank PleadWcll,
Mrs. Victor Blue. Mrs. Thomas Daw-
son. Mrs. Reeve Russell, Mrs. Robert
PAGE. Mrs. William West. Mrs. Robert
"raig. MIS- Charles Fairfax. Mrs. Will
lam Waller. Mrs. T. w. Sims, ana
Mrs. Joseph Stoddard.
The women's Alliance of All Souls
Unitarian Church gave a congregational
dinner on Wednesday evening in the
lecture room OF. the church. The dinner
preceded the annual report meeting of
the church. presided over by James F.
Hood and which also proved TO be most
Interesting. The room and banquet
,ablcs were attractiyely decorated with
palms, ferns, pussy-willow and jcnquils.
After more than zoo members of the con-
gregation had found their places a few
we'll chosen words Of welcome were
spoken by the Rev. L. G. y. Pierce.
There was music throughout the dinner,
Two tenor solos by Charles Myers being
especially well received. A vote of
thanks was given Mrs. J. jerome Light
foot, jr.. who had the dinner IN charge.
Mrs. Gershon Bradford, Mrs. Clarence
Nd
Mrs. Benjamin Smith were her assisting
committee. Elmer Stewart was in
charge of the decorations and the din
ner was served by a number of young
men and young women of the church.
Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs.
Caleb Miller, Mrs. C. Grosvenor Dave
and Mrs. A. B. Foster were the recep-
ton committee.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. B. hariton announce
The engagement of their daughter Rosie
o Samuel I. Mincosky, of Washington.
p
Mrs. Edward Gibson and Edward
Gibson. jr., of Yonkers, n. Y, are pass
ing the Easter holidays here, and are
II the Hotel Powhatan.
-
Mrs. Edwin L. Curtis and Miss Pc
nelope Curtis, of Boston. arrived in
Washington yesterday. and will pass
Easter at the Shoreham
=
Mrs. Christian Hemmick has returned
10 Washington from California, where
she spent part of the winter. and has
nil 4ha;r
IN Sheridan Circle.
-
Miss Mary Carlin Graham. daughter
Of Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Graham, will pass the Easter season
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

babes, and grown people, taking little
larger amount. find it equally effective.
1t is mild and gentle, pleasant-tasting.
and, free from gripping.
1t does not hide behind a high sound
ing name. and is absolutely free from
any prohibited ingredient. Families who
once use Syrup Pepsin forever after
avoid cathartics, salts, pills. and other
harsh medicines, for these only do tent
porary good. are nauseous and a shock
to any delicate system. Such things
should never be given 10 children.
Families wishing to try a free sample
bottle can obtain 1t postpaid by address,
ing DR.. W. B. Caldwell. 4l9 Washing
ton St, Monticello. III. A postal card
with your name and address on It will
do.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

Mrs. Frederick Allen, Mrs. W Mar
shall Henkie, and Frederick w. Allen.
of Philadelphia, arrived at the Shore
ham yesterday.