davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19

expenses. The redemption fund is to
be drawn on by order of the Presi-
dent to pay interest on the bonds or
to retire them. The hope of the
friends of the bill is that the bonds
will be successfully retired, so that
the government, so to speak, will
simply have made a loan to Alaska.
The debates in Congress on this
bill have developed the fact that
until recently Alaska has been unap-
preciated, as was the great North
west country, when acquisition by
the United States was considered.
Even people who do business along
the west coast of Alabka are said to
be ignorant in great measure of its
interior. But the coast, except for
the fishing industry, is of relatively
little commercial Importance. The
discussions have developed that in
the interior there are immense agri-
cultural resources capable of sustain
ing the population of Sweden, Fin
land, Denmark. Russia and Siberia.
This has only been known within
the last few years. AS a. result of
railroad construction this fertile land
Is expected to be taken up at once
by hoards of homesteaders, for
Alaska has what are admitted to be
good homestead laws.
Alaska Rich i'm Coal.
AS to coal, Alaska is rich. II has
two notable coal fields larger than
any in the United States, or possibly
in the world. The Behring river
field covers seventy-ffve square miles
and the Matanuska field eighty-five.
They are practically virgin, only one
title having been perfected. The rest
belongs to the government, and it is
the expectation that this land will
be opened. The government is will
ing, and transportation facilities are
expected to bring 1t about The rail-
road development will open the coal
lands, and the coal will furnish the
power to operate the railroads and
bring about other development.
Under present conditions it costs
5000 a ton now to ship mining ma
chinery to points along the Yukon
river and 81 ton for each mile to
transport it into the interior on sleds
and by other means.
The opening of mines in Alaska,
together with the building of rail-
road and the opening of the Pan
anna Canal, 1t is estimated, will save
the government from So to Sc a ton
on it's coal burned in the Pacific.
Alaska itself now buys coal from
British Columbia. One statistician
figures that Alaska has as much
coal as Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia together, and that it rs as good
in quality
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
How Can You Sell Such Pretty
Hats for Only SIS :?

Inquired one of our visitors yesterday. She
was surprised, and yet at the same time
pleased, that we could sell these wonderfully
stylish models for so little. Frankly, they
are the best hats we've ever had at the price.
Brand wLthese dainty models of straw
braid and pyroxyline, combined with silk, and
in variety of very stunning colors. Some
of the. cleverest hats of the season have been
aptly copied
Close fitting effects for the nest part, in
some of the nattiest shapes and styles we've
seen this season--no two models alike.
The trimmings are of jet, ribbons, flowers,
novelty ornaments and quilts. There are
some hats of all hemp braid, mostly in black,
with a touch of color on the brim-Copen-
hagen, peacock blue, green and other shades.
Finished with black pompons-very jaunty
and stylish.
Hats like these are often priced much h
SECOND
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
Adrian IseIin to Wed at 81

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.--Adrian Ise-
lin, banker and yachtsman, who is
sixty-seven years old, escorted Mrs.
Frederick Bronson, mother of Mrs.
Lloyd C. Griscom, to the City Hall
yesterday and marriage license was
issued to them. Mrs. Bronson, who
is a widow, gave her age as sixty
three. The couple FASTENED away
after informing reporters that their
wedding would not take plac today.
ing firm of A. Iselin & Co., director
or an officer in many corporations
and railroad companies. and a mem
Der of a number of leading New York
clubs. He is widower and main
tains large country residence in
New Rochelle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
Lawyer Believes Sulzer Is
Liable for Many Suits

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb 19.--In set
Ting a bill rendered by a man en-
ployed as gate tender at the
executive mansion during the recent
impeachment proceedings, William
Sulzer is believed by attorneys to
have made himself liable for many
accounts he contracted personally
during the proceedings. Ralph b.
Tompkins was the gate tender and
he brought suit against the former
Governor for 500 The case was set
tied for $109, being the full amount
of the claim. costs and interest.
Mr.. Sulzer maintained that the
claim was charge against the State,
and in settling he took an assign
ment of it from Mrs. Tompkins. 1t
is believed that holders of great
number of unpaid claims of similar
nature will seek to hold the former
Governor personally responsible for
their money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
WILSON TO ALTER
ANTITRUST BILLS
After Conference With Mercy
noIds Decides TO Drop Some
Proposals in Measures.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - Presi-
dent Wilson and Attorney General
McReynolds spent two hours last
night at the White House examining
in detail the various bills pending
before Congress dealing with the
trust problem. 1t was the first oppor-
tunity the President has had for long
and detailed discussion on the sub
ject with the chief legal adviser of
the government, though they have
been in brief conference frequently
before.
No announcements were made aft
erward, the attorney general express
ing the opinion that the whole ques-
ton would have to be worked out
gradually, but an idea of the princi-
pies which the administration desires
embodied In the proposed legislation
was gained from an authoritative
quarter.
Some of the proposals in the ten
tative measures on which hearings
are being held will be entirely re-
vamped and others will be dropped,
so as to make the legal machinery,
carrying out the proposed reforms,
as simple as possible.
The encouragement and the Pres
ldent are in agreement that the pro-
posed interstate trade commission
can be made a valuable instrument
for dealing with the trust problem
provided its powers are properly re-
stricted Cooperation between the
department and the commission
would be aimed at, much of the work
now done by the department of JUS
tice being transferred to the new
commission. The encouragement
believes the Interstate Trade Com
mission could gather facts and evil
dence in Investigations that might
be useful in a preliminary way for
government prosecutions.
The suggestion that the commission
be not required to obtain reports
from small organizations and con-
Germs under $1,000, 900 in capitalization
is being favorably considered, and
there is a general disposition on the
part of the President and the attor-
general to advise that the new
legislation should not interfere with
the ordinary combinations or part
nerships of small concerns which In
no way operate in restraint of trade
or to produce monopoly.
Both the President and Mr. Nc
Reynolds realize that there are a
multitude of decisions already on the
Sherman law and they desire not to
add in any way to judicial compli-
cations over the famous trust law.
They agree 1t might take years to
interpret some of the things proposed
in pending bills, and that the effect
might be to restrict the Sherman law.
Further conferences between the
President and the attorney general
are likely and the ideas of both prob
ably will be transmitted informally
in future White House conferences
with members of the congressional
committees having the legislation in
charge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
Says cat Bay" Was Stolen

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Charges that
George Scarborough, the ex-govern-
ment agent who wrote "The Lure
and "At Bay" plagiarized the ma
terial for the latter play from a
manuscript written by John H. Yer
non are made in a suit filed by Yer
non in the United States District
Court yesterday. The defendants in
the action are Sam S. and Lee Shu-
bert, who produced both of Scar
borough's plays; John j. Huffman, a
stage manager, and Scarborough.
Vernon says that his play Threads
of Destiny" is the original of "At
Raw"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
Get Rid Of
Piles at Home
Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief and Prevents
All Danger from Operation.
Send for Free Trial Package and
Prove 1t in Your Case.

Don't even think of an operation
for piles. Remember what the old
family doctor said: Any part of the
body cut away is gone forever. One
or two applications of Pyramid Pile
Remedy and all the pain, fire and
torture ceases. In a remarkably short
time the congested veins are reduced
to normal and you will soon be all
right again. Try this remarkable
remedy. Sold everywhere at drug
stores. Send for free trial package
and prove beyond question 1t is the
right remedy for your case, even
though you may be wearing a pile
truss.
lust send in the coupon below at
once for the free trial treatment. It
win show you conclusively what Py-
ramid Pile Remedy will do. Then
YOU can get the regular package for
50 cents at any drug store. Don't
suffer another needless minute. Write
row,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
Children's 6oc
Wash Dresses
For soc

,IdenticalIy the same dresses that we
sell every day for 69c, tomorrow at soc
Most dainty little dresses for tots OF
2 to 6 years; will wash perfectly
made Of fine quality ginghams and per-
Gales in neat checks and stripes.
Several pretty styles to choose from
in this lot; round neck and three
quarter sleeve length models; splen-
didIy trimmed, and in every particular
the best dresses we know of at this low
price.
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
Urge Root to Run Again

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-It is strongly
indicated that William Barnes and
other Republican leaders will try
hard to get Elihu Root to stand for
reelection to the United States Sem
ate this fall Mr.. Root was sixty
nine years old on Sunday last. He
has told his friends that he would
like to retire from public life when
his present term ends. Some of them
have replied that no~other Republican
candidate has his political strength
and that che owes it to his party to
enter the primaries as a candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
His Father Fought in 177e

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19-John
Dennis Lewis, who claims to be the
only real "Son of the Revolution in
the United States, celebrated his
seventy third birthday at his home
here yesterday. Lewis was born in
1871, at which time he says his
father was eighty-two years old. The
latter was born in 1853 and was nine
teen years old when he enlisted in
the Continental army in 1878, accord
ing to his son. Lewis was born in
Accomac county, Virginia, and is a
veteran of the Civil War.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
Maryland Bars Suffrage

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 19.-The
woman suffrage bill was killed IN the
House Of Delegates yesterday by a
vote OF GO to s., as group of women
who had worked hard for the bill
looked on. Tine ill provided for the
submission to popular vote. of a con-
stitsltional amendment to give women
the right to vote. II would have re-
CURED a three-fifths majority to pass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
Sent Home, Boy Ends Life

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Earl Noisy,
aged fourteen, a pupil in the sixth
grade of the Beaubien School. hanged
himself In the basement of his home
yesterday. after he had been sent
home from school for being disobedi-
ent. The body was DISCOVERIES last
night. The boy usually was a model
pupil, according to his teacher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
Tomorrow Brings Unusual
Economics in
Muslin Underwear
Women's CSC Extra Size Drawers at Sc

WOmens bJc Extra Size Drawers at 59c
Womens Extra Size Drawers, made of
good quality cambria, trimmed with cluster
tuckings and pretty embroidery rufnes;
regularly 69c, special at ..... soc
Women's Extra Size Nightgowns at 69c
Women's Extra Size Nightgowns, made
of good quality muslin; high neck styles;
yokes of tucks and embroidery insertion
cut very full; special ...... Csc
Women's LIS Extra Size PetticOats at CSC
Women's Extra Size Petticoats, of good
quality muslin, trimmed with pretty en-
broidery rufhes; regularly S1.25, special
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
Girls Dresses at s2.9s

Girls Serge Dresses in a wide variety of styles,
trimmed with braid; made In Balkan plated ef-
fects and Scotch plaids. Some are lined and
others unlined Sizes TO IA years Values up
to SIS 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
The Prices On UphOlsteries and Lace
Curtains Are Way Down
Comprising special purchases and overstock
desirable in every way, and rare bargain.

Comprising special purchases and oversocks-every item
desirable in every way and rare bargain
SIS to $3.50 Porteres at 1896 to S775
Portees color including
beautiful upodae usually priced
$3.50; special 1885, $575 SITS
$3.50 POriereS at S5.95
Chenille Poreres with edges
good colorinss usually priced $780, special $685.
S3.75 and $500 Couch Covers at $2.95 and S3.75
Oriental coorngs
give usually priced S375 and $500 special
1895
CSC to $500 Curtains at Soc to S135
Net Scrim
Tables the Upholstery Section for disposal
95 $f5 Sis $500
&c. Sl25 and S145
SIC Muslin Curtains at Soc
pairs Colored Muslin yellow
borde usually priced Sc special 59c
$l.95 Bed Sets at S1.45
Muslin Bed Sets full yellow
borders match usually priced le5, special $145
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
Girls Dresses at CSC

Girls Serge Dresses, mostly navy and few
in garnet some neatly trimmed with braid, others
embroidered in silk. Sizes to IA years Values
up TO S1.98
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
The Clearance of Girls Coats and Dresses
Girls, Coats at s1.9S

Girls Coats of Mixtures, Cheviots, Boucles
and few Chinchillas, in both plain and fancy
styles; may be had with or without lining; made
with bound seams. Values up to S4.98. Medium
weight coats in wide range of materials at the
same price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
Girls Coats at $4.9S

A lot of medium weight coats for girls, suit
able for early spring wear. Made in mixtures
and solid color cloths, mostly trimmed. Broken
sizes, to IA years Values UP to $I0.98
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 19.--John
Burroughs, the venerable naturalist,
is off for a fishing trip on the Florida
coast, and his companions on the trip
will be Henry Ford, of automobile
and fair play fame, and Thomas A.
Edison. He's stopping en- route with
his friend, r. J. II. DeLoach, at Ex-
pertinent, Ga, and his daily COM
panion there is the little DeLoach
baby, Julia Helen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19

RengO Belt corsets at $500 and $500
Rengo Belt Corsets in all the newest
models, low and medium bust, long hip
and back; some with elastic gore set in
back, extra strong hose supporters at
tached; lace and embroidery trimmed:
sizes 10 to SO; prices $500, $500 and $500
SECOND FIooH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19

these are often priced much higher-Hahnes price S.
SECOND
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19

Rare pianO=buying OPP
pOrfunifieS in the sale of
used" Pianos now in
progress on the second
floor. Some quite decided
savings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19

Have you seen
it? You will
surely be in
terested 10 see
what a remark
able typewriter
we are able to
offer at $3.50. 1t
is the Rrst edu-
cationai type
writer with the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
Many Women are Coming Here for
Suits and Coats at Half Former |

Women's $s9.75 Suits, at :. .$44.sS
Women's S79.75 Suits, at s. .S39.S7
Women's $99.75 Suits, at $49.8S
Women's S49.75 Suits, at :. .S24.88
Women's $3.50 Suits, at . $21.25
Women's $3.50 Suits, at . S18.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
CARRANZA DOOMED
.SAYSMEXICANENVO
Huerta Will Stick and Rebels
viii Lose on Mediation
Proposition.

Any hopes that the administration may
have OF the resignation OF Huerta may
as well vanish. according to Senior Eme-
terio de la Cara jr. former envoy TO the
United States, who discussed the Mex
;can situation yesterday at his suite In
the Waldorf-Astoria.
''Huerta is not going to leave said
Sefor de la Cara THE President Is
ENJOYING his customary good health. good
hunnor and anti-Americanism. IL is the
total ignorance in Washington OF the
true state OF things that causes ali the
trouble.
The same thing that happened 10
Aguinaldo in the Philippines and the
Cuban friends Of the United States VIII
happen TO villa and CarranZa when the
United States's policy of ACKNOWLEDGMENT
and annexation begins to work in the
open.
THE three Latin powers will never he
instrumental 10 this move BY signing any
bill or treaty that would cause Mexico
IN lose part OF her territory. As stu
dent OF international law. do not know
Of any case where mediation has been
accented and has not been successful.
Mediation means honorable peace for
Mexico and the recognition Of the Huerta
government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
ZAPATA NOT EXPECTED
TO JOIN WITH HUERTA
Famous Rebel Leader of South
Believed to Have Pact with
Constitutionalists.

Washington, May "a phase Of the
Mexican situation which is being
watched with the closest interest by
the adminstra ton is the attitude which
Zapata, the famous rebel leader Of
Morelos and surrounding states, and
his followers have taken or will take
with regard 10 Huerts. and after Huer-
ia goes whether Zapata will cooper
ate with the Constitutionalists or fight
them as he fought Diaz, De La Barra,
Madero and Huerta.
On Sunday and yesterday. however,
there came two other messages, un-
official IN character, but from sources
in which the Secretary of State places
reliance. These dispatches said that
Zapata was against Huerta, that under
no circumstances would he ally himself
with the dictator, which was very en-
couraging TO the administration.
The administration also believes that
when the Constitutionalists take Mex
leo City, as the administration is thor
oughly convinced they will, Zapata will
support Carrenza. The administrations
information is that the followers Of
Zapata and the Constitutionalists have
reached an agreement already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
TWO MORE. SAILORS
DIE FROM WOUNDS
Men of the Utah, Shot in Taking
Vera Cruz, Dead on Hospital
Ship Bound Here.
IRON The Tribune Bureau

Washington, MAY 5.-Two OF the sailors
wounded IN the fighting at Vera Cruz died
on the hospital ship solace this morning
This brings the dead TO total OF nine
teen The Navy Department was sur
prised to hear OF the deaths, as Rear Ad-
miral Badger reported last night that the
wounded were all doing well. lie says the
latest deaths were sudden.
The men who died to-day were Harry
Pulliam. fireman. first class, of the battle
ship Utah. and Clarence r. Harshbarger.
seaman also Of the Utah Puliam was the
victim OF a shot which penetrated his
chest, abdomen and spinal column. caus-
ing paralysis of the lower part of his
body The surgeons said Il was exceed
ingly probable that II he had lived he
would have been a cripple for life. Harsh
barger died after his right leg had been
amputated at the thigh. The operation
was necessary because OF complications
which set in in the region OF the wound.
Following is the official description list Of
the two men:
Clarence Rex Harshbarger. seaman,
born March 81. 1892; home address, 100
Centre st, Waverly, y. Y. next Of kin.
c. O. Harshbarger, father. Waverly; en-
listed January p. 1911. at Waverly re-
cruiting party; attached TO the Utah.
Henry Pulliam, fireman first class,
born February 8, 1882, home address. Pu-
lasld, Va; next of kin, G. ". Pulliam.
father Pulaski; enlisted February 2, 1911,
at Indianapolis; assigned to the Utah
since August 81 1911.
The hospital ship Solace was ordered
to-day TO proceed to New York with all
the wounded left on board. numbering
forty-fve. The Solace started at once
and she should make the trip in about p
week. The men will be placed in the
Naval Hospital at New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
Escort Women and Chill
dren Through Mexican
Mob to GunbOat.
"GRINGOS" BESIEGED
IN TAMPICO HOTEL
Ready to Shoot When Officers
Arrived-Film Man Buys
Execution for So.

Two unarmed German midshipmen
proved more eflcacious than an entire
American feet OF war vessels during the
recent riots in Tampico. according TO 7 s
Broun. an American refugee. who arrived
here yesterday. When the mob had all but
smashed It's way into the Southern Hotel
the two Germans came through the crowd
and escorted ffty American women ana
children 10 safety on the German gurboat
Dresden.
"As soon as our vessels moved out o.,
the harbor." said Mr.. Broun. 1.-THE Mexican
mob set 10 bowling. Death to the grin
gosr Americans from all over town gath
cred at the Southern Hotel, where an
American nag was flying. Pretty soon the
mob saw the flag and tried 10 hammer in
the gates
Most OF the Americans had guns. and
we had picked crowd al the end OF tho
courtyard, covering the gate. Captain
Hamer, once an officer in the Texas
Rangers. was In command.
Captain Hamer gave orders TO fire.
when the first Mexican came through the
gate. As the captain was about 20 give
abruptly. Two young German officers
We're admitted. They told us they would
take the women and children on board the
gunboat Dresden.
Although the two Germans had no
wear ons, they were so confident that we
decided II would be safe 10 intrust the
women and children 10 their protection
The streets were crowded with Mexicans
but not even an insult was shouted as the
party moved 10 the waterfront
There were all sorts OF America rs
taken on board the Connecticut. one who
was most anxious TO get away was a fat
Texan who had dealt stud in n Tampico
gambling house. The MeXicans had lost
a lot OF money IN his game. and he was
sure they would pick out a lingering
death for him.
Another passenger was n moving pict-
ure operator. who day before the riot
had bought an execution for S.. lie had
learned that prisoner was 10 he shot at
sunrise He went 10 the TALLER and said .
The Hight ut sunrise is pretty poor for
taking pictures, but I never saw a finer
light than this afternoon. How much
will YOU take to do the Job now
The TALLER demanded 81. and the con-
demned man was shot as the photographer
turned the crank OF his moving picture
machine"