davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-08
Playing With Fire

Before the revenue laws passed by the Alaska legislature can become eff fective, unless congress passes a bili validating them, it would be necessary for the legislature to reconvene and "make them over." If special session is to be called for this purpose, it must be done at great personal inconveui- euce and financial loss to a majority of the mem bers of the lower house. We believe, besides, there are other reasons which sbould deter Governor Strong from calling this extra session.
 The recent exposure of the seven sen- ators who clandestinely sent the letter to Secretary of ihe Interior Lane which treacherously and falsely stated that Alaskans were opposed 10 government ownership of railroads, after having, in joint session with the house, passed an open resolution indorsing the project of a government built and governments operated railroad system, must neces- sarily raise the question as to whether or not the disposition of important Alaskan affairs can safely be left in the hands of such men.
 While it is probable that no feasible method for the impeachment of these seven senators has been provided that would it ihis particular case, there can exist no doubt in regard 10 the verdict that would be rendered if their case were submitted to the constitue ncies at large. From Nome to Ketchikan and from Circle to Valdez it would be pro. claimed hat they "sold out to the in- terests and prostituted ihe trust rec posed in them by the men who elected them Why, then, give them a chance to repeat?
 Congress should be importnned in every way possible to pass the bill val- idating the revenue laws that bas been introduced by Delegate Wlckersham, bu', failing its action in that respect, it would appear to be the safer plan to defer legislative action until the senate is composed of men regarding whose honesty there is less doubt Fairbanks Times.
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-08

Smokers-AlI kinde of Smoking To bacco in pound iars-also Egyptian and Sweet CaporaI Cigarettes at Keists Pool Room, Hunter Block.-Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-08

Broken pipes repaired at Keist's Pool Room All work guwanteed.- Advertisement
Douglas Island news., 1914-04-08
A Glass of Madeira

or other pure Wines that we carry in stock is excellent 10 tone up The sys- tenn after a hard days work. Spring time is here Have us send you few bottles of our pure wines as a tonic, then you can feel confident that they are helpful aud wholesome. We buy direct from the wineries and do not handle he adnlterated or manipulated stimulants
 Phone "A Free delivery.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-01
Venta de una buena finca
y quinta de recreo
en- Bayamon

Hasta el dia ID del actual, Sc admi-
ten proposiciones pof la finca de re-
creo lamada "QUINTA' de Bay anon,
bellamente situada, de II cuerdas de
terreno, con cuatro edificios dedicables
a variados usos, y limitada por la que
brada de Santa Catalina Tiene entra-
da por la calle que vifurca en- la de
Comerio y la carretera & Toa Alta.
Las ofertas Sc dirigiran los Sres.
A. VICENTE & CO., Apartado 4S7 de
San Juan, quienes facilitaran los infor-
mes que Sc deseen y resolveran la ad-
judicacion, 81 alguna de dichas ofertas
satisficiese los deseos de los vendedo-
res
San Juan, Pto. Rico, / de Abril de
1914
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-01
-XOX-
CO M MERCIAL.

Los senores J. Lago Y Co, de Areci-
30, nos comunican que con fecba IA Gle
Enero del corriente ano por haberse
eXtlnguido su contrato ha sido disuel-
ia la sociedad que giraba Ell dicha pla-
"a bajo la razon de J Lago Co. S
ca 6. de cuya frma era soeio gestor
don Joaquin Lago Miguens CONAN
ditario don Ramon Garcia Tago.
Por virtud de esa disoluc;on han
constituido otra sociedad denominada:
!. Lago y Co., de la que son socios
9estoreH don Joaquin Lago Miguens y
'-rn aamon Garcia Lago quienes Sc ha-
u cargo del active Y pasivo de la So
ciedad disuelta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-01
Para Caguas

La compania de zarzuela y opereta
cue dirige Manolo Pu6rtolas. ha sail
DO esta tarde para Caguas donde debu
tara esta noche. La empresa leva
vendidas tres funciones muy buer
precio.
FL debut Sc hara esta noche con la
opereta Eva del Maestro Lehar.
Eva " es una de las obras que la
compania hace mejor
La compania hara despu6s una ex
curSion por las principales ciudades dc
la Isla antes de embarcar para Santc
Domingo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-01
La ley de patentes
Continuation de la "a. pagina.) J

negocio 8 industria Ell ell municipio ell
certificado de patente correspondence.
en- La forma que ell concejo municipal
prescribiere.
Secclon 16.-La patente prescrita por
esta Ley vencera partir del primero
de julio de 1914, en- plazos trimestrales,
ell primero de julio, ell primero de oc-
tubre, ell primero de enero y ell primero
de abrll de cada ano. Ell certifcado,
debldamente firmado por ell tesorero
municipal y visado por ell contador mu-
nicipal, sera ell comprobante de haberse
ctectuado ell pago de la patente
Seccion 17.-El certifcado a que Sc
refere la seccion anterior debera fijar-
Sc Ell sitio visible del establecimiento
comercial 8 industrial, oficina del
negocio d que corresponds, de acuerdo
con las reglas que estableciere el conce-
jo municipal para su inspection.
Secci6n 18.-Los concejos municipal
les prescribiran por ordenanzas la re-
glamentacion adicional para la ejecu-
ci0n de esta Ley, que a ella no Sc opu-
sere, y estableceran las penalidades
por mfracciones de la ley, para las
infracciones de dichas ordenanzas. pero
sin que excedan tratandose de multas.
de la cantidad de cincuenta (50) d0la-
res. Los jueces de paz las cortes mu-
nicipales, dentro de los l1mites de sus
respectivas jurisdicciones, tomaran CO.
n0clmiento de las infracciones de esta
Ley de las antedichas ordenanzas.
Las multas que Sc impusieren ingresa-
ran Ell los tesoros municipalities
Secci0n 19-El Tesorero de Puerto
Rico entregara a cada municipio una
llSta de los cOntribuyentes por concep-
to de patentes correspondence cada
uno de ellos seg1n constan en- sus ar
chivos, las cuales listas Sc usaran para
dar cumplimiento las disposiciones de
sta Ley.
Secci6n 20.-Toda ley 8 parte de ley
que oponga a la presente, queda dero-
gada; disponiendose sin embargo, que
las patentes que vencen ell primero de
abril de 1914 de acuerdo con la ley IT,
tulada Ley para establecer un nuevo
sistema de patentes industriales de
cOmercio, para derogar ell parrafO 10
de la Secci6n 20, y las Secciones de la
Y la 81. ambas inclusive, de una
Ley para establecer un sstema de 60
biernO local y para Otros fines, - apro-
b3 da en- mario 13 de 1913 con las en-
m mendas estabecidaS en- la misma pOr
uAa Ley para enmendar una ley titu-
ls la Ley para establecer un nuevO sis
tena de patentes industrlales y de CO.
N rcio, para derogar el parrafo 10 de
Ii Secci6n 70 las Secciones de la Y
IL 81, ambas inclusive, de una Ley pa
II establecer un sistema de gobierno To-
c} Y para otroS fines, aprobada en- mar
IL 13 de 1913, " aprobada en- agosto
t. de 1913, " venceran y Sc pagaran co
np Sc disponla originalmente de
lerdo con las clasifcaciones hechas
| p ell Tesorero de Puerto Rico, para
lc5 trimestres anteriOres del cOrriente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-01

ailo economico, de conformidad con di-
cha ley, segnn Sc prescribe en- la rela-
clon de clasifcaciones del Departamen-
to del Tesoro, modelo ct. f. No. 395, =
copia certificada de la cual Sc archivara
en- la oficina del Secretario de Puerto
Rico.
Secci6n.-21-Esta Ley empezara
regir inmediatamente despues de su
aprobacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-01
Herninio MADEIRA

Este amigo nuestro socio de la i'm
portante frma Alfonso Riera Y Co., de
eSta capital, sale manana para New
\ ork Ell ell vapor "Brazos Va d aque-
lila ciudad Ell asuntos de negocios de la
irma a que pertenece
BuenOS negociOs Y pronto regreso
deSeamos al amigo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
Make transportation for
School Children Easier
Especial to the Newark start

MORRISTOWN, Feb. 12.-Following
suggestions and some complaints of
parents of children affected by the
transportation of pupils to the Hill
side School. the transportation COM
mittee of the Morris Township Com
mittee have made several changes in
the routes, so that every child in the
sections entitled to transportation
will be carried from their homes to
the school. In several cases children
have been compelled to walk from a
quarter of a mile to a mile or more to
meet the stage. BY the new arrange
ments of the committee, Frederick L..
Armstrong, II. Leroy Whitney and
Joseph f. Burke, this has been elm
mated.
The changes go into effect Monday
morning A stage will leave the front
entrance of the Butterworth estate
each school day at 745. At Keat-
ings corner 1t will turn to the right,
proceeding to Smiths corner, where
it will turn to the left to Mendham
road and to the school building. pick
ing up all children on its route.
Another stage will leave the home
of Frank Goss each morning at 7:45
proceed to the old Washington Valley
School building, thence turning to the
right to Mendham road and the old
Union Hill School house and proceed
ing thence to the Hillside School
building.
A wagonette will pick up the seven
children on the Jockey Hollow road
and Luther Kountze's estate and con-
vey them to the school,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
Birthday Party rendered
to Montclair Young Woman

Mrs. Deming Spencer Smith, of 224
Inwood avenue, Upper Montclair, en-
tertained number of young people
last night in honor Of the birthday OF
her cousin, Miss Juliet Connolly, who
resides with her. Mrs. Smith and
Miss Connolly were assisted in re-
ceiving guests by their grandmother,
Mrs. Juliet D. Smith, and d. s. Smith.
A salamagundi entertainment filled
out the evening.
The decorations of the house and
the supper table were of red and
hearts, suggestive of ST. Valentines
day. Among the guests present were
Miss Helen Sinister. Miss Rebecca
Rose, Miss Linda Connolly, Miss
Blanche Connolly Miss Marjorie
Graham, Miss Gladys B. Valentine,
Miss Gertrude Valentine, of Mont
clair: Miss Ethel Irwin, of New
York city; Messrs. William Gallie,
Walter Gallie, Walter o. Graham,
Robert Lauchner, Howard Bliss and
William Lyman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
N. Y. Vaccination Census

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Health Com
missioner Goldwater has ordered a
vaccination census of the city, in an
effort to learn just how well New
York is protected against smallpox.
The prevalence OF the disease in Nj
agara Falls and ten other cities
throughout the State. he said today,
made such an appraisal necessary. It
is the first time in the history of the
department of health that such meas
ures have been taken. when we
have completed the survey" said DR..
Goldwater, then we can tell what
steps should be taken. 1t is advisable
for all persons, however, to get vac
cinated."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
Dover Notes

The tenth anniversary of Frithiof
Lodge No. IS, Vasa Orden of America.
a Swedish organization, will be OBJ
served in 3Meisner's Hall next Friday
night.
Miss Marion Dram, of the Trenton
Normal School, is visiting relatives
and friends here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Singleton have
returned to Scranton, Pa, after a
visit to relatives here.
Word was received in Dover yester-
day morning of the death of Michael
A. Dolan in the Post Graduate Hos
pital. New York city, following an
operation for the removal of tumor.
He had been seriously ill for several
months He was forty-nine years
old and had been resident of Dover
and Hackettstown for many years
He isAsurvived by a widow. Funeral
services will probably be held at
Hackettstown Monday.
Miss Clara Maloney, of North Sus-
sex street, has recovered from a severe
Illness.
Miss Martha Bum, of East Black
we'll street, has returned from visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Man
ming Bum, at German Valley.
Mrs. " A. DeHanne has returned
to her home at Landing after a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Soaring, of
Morris street.
Charles Eva. of Richards Mine. has
resumed his duties with the Empire
Steel and Iron Company aften an ill
ness of two weeks.
Miss Mary Palmer, of Dickerson
street. is spending the weekend with
her parents at Hibernia.
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Bataille, of
West Dickerson street, have returned
from a visit to Chatham.
The Salvation Army staff band will
give a concert in the First Methodist
Church tonight Tomorrow morning
Lieutenant-Co Colonel William F. Jenk-
ms will preach in the church.
Christian Science services will be
held in the Livingston building to-
morrow morning at II o'clock. The
subject will be Soul"
Miss Margaret Heller, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Heller, of outh
Morris street, is nursing a painful in
jury sustained several days ago while
in the act of putting on her skates
at Ford's Pond. A passing skater
glided toward Miss Heller and his left
foot struck the. little girl in the tenn
pie, making a severe cash which me-
cessitated the services of a physi-
clan.
The w. C. T. u. of Succasunna and
LLedgewood has adopted a resolution
favoring national prohibition in ac-
cordance with the joint resolution in
troduced in Congress.
Miss Anna Crane, of this place, is
on visit to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Niper at Stanhope,
At a meeting of the Hopatcong Rifle
Club last night the following officers
were elected: President, Ethelbert
Byram; vice-president, c. H. Bene-
dict; secretary, Emil J. Reiderer, and
captain of the team, Thomas G. Bene-
dict.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
RULES GOVERNING EVENING STARS
SONG AND BOOK CONTEST

All persons permanently residing State Jersey
(exceptng employees of the Morning
Evening members of their immediate famiiesl
will each
hand either with pencil
typewriter be printed in
of the contestant
we-known song II
title wish send
to 200
complete and set will be considered
uni to each of the pictures.
will
Only should be
Extra lean be procured The Star
additional all
should be kept together in making up the set
in numerical order fastening them securely
postage fully paid plainly addressed the CONTEST
EDITOR Newark Evening Star, Newark, N ].
time of receiving will have effect the
the prizes with this exception All be
Stars business Office by o'clock ten days after the last feh pic
ure has appeared
prizes will be awarded the sending the
of the entire fifty title illus
rations
Only submitted individual
Only household will be eligible
a prize although as many as desire may compete
making the awards the judging committee will take
titles Editor
Book Titles which book will be considered their
The the changes
above time he advisable
the contestants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
Bills Affecting Child Labor
Are Soon to Be Introduced

TRENTON, Feb. 14.-Several new
bills restricting the employment of
child labor are to be introduced IN
the Legislature shortly. They are the
bills which Robert l.. Flemming has
drafted, and he says of them that
they merely bring New Jersey I'D IN
the standard set by other States of
the Union where child labor is prom
erly governed by Legislation. The
New Jersey child labor committee is
reported to have inspected the bills
and Endorsed them. They are also
said to be in line with recommends
lions of the American Bar Associa-
ton.
One bill will be offered as an
amendment to the present factory
child labor law. 1t adds to the pres
ent fourteen-year limit for factory
work a sixteen-year limit for per-
sons operating certain specified dan
gerous machines.
A second bill will be offered as an
amendment to the mercantile child
labor law. 1t sets a fourteen year
age limit at all times for employment
in mercantile establishments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
Loses Dog and Pays Fine for
Ignoring Officers Warning

MADISON. Feb. 14.-Alleging that
a dog belonging to Ralph Roberto,
laborer, Of South street, this town,
had attacked him on Park avenue last
Sunday and that the dog was danger
Gus, Edward Palmer, an employee of
Edward Rafter's grocery store, on
Main street, had Roberto hailed be-
fore Police Justice William Tyacke,
jr., in police headquarters. last night.
Roberto admitted being the owner of
the dog, but upon the deliverance of
the animal over to Poundmaster Ar
thur Freedman for its disposition,
only a nominal fine of IS and costs
was imposed. The dog was killed.
After the trial Justice Tyacke made
the following statement: What we
have to impress upon these people is
that an officers word is law. Captain
Johnson has spoken to the owner of
this dog several times about letting
the animal run loose, but he was
laughed at The next time these peo-
pie are warned by an officer they will
know enough to heed the admonition
A word from policeman ought to
be sufficient in any such case"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
Morristown Notes

Miss Harrison, of Washington, d.
c., has been visiting Miss Bissel.
Miss Helen Palmer has been spend
ing a week in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Ridley Watts have re-
turned home, after spending week
at the Ritz Carlton, New York.
Mrs. Alexander Tiers, children and
several friends, have departed for
Mrs. Tiers's winter home at ITALIA
hassee, Fla.
Mrs. Philip H. Cooper has returned
from Newport, r. l., where she was
visiting her brother, George T. Foote.
Next Saturday evening at the Nor
ris County Golf Club there will be a
dance, an extra one of the series of
'informals."
Mrs. James F. Randolph has been
spending the week in Bethlehem, Pa.
Robert w. Cumming has purchased
q motor boat, thirty-footer, which
he has christened the Maxine He
will use it at Ram Island" his coun-
try place, at Marion, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sayre Fitz
Randolph are occupying Mrs. James
+. Randolph's house, on Madison
avenue.
Mrs. George T. Maxwell is at Pau,
france.
Mrs. Abner Colgate and Mrs. F. A.
Henry are at the Hotel Plaza, New
York, for a sojourn of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. F'leischman
have gone to Tallahassee, Fla.
Word has been received by her
friends in Morristown of the death in
a hospital near Red sBank of Mrs.
Thomas Smith, wife of the former
proprietor of the West End Hotel, of
this town, and the mother of the late
Mrs. Ray w. WEIGH. Funeral services
will be held on Monday and interment
will be in Evergreen Cemetery. this
town
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
CORONER PROBING
FATAL EXPLOSION
investigation Reveals Little,
However, Because All Four
of Crew Were Killed.
Especial to the Newark start


3 DOVER, Feb. 14--Coroner William
b. Lewis, of Boonton, is today con-
Quoting a rigid investigation. into the
explosion of $500 pounds of smoke
less powder which killed four men
at the Hercules plant of the Du Pont
Powder Company In kenvil Thursday
night.
So far the investigation has re-
vealed nothing because no one of the
crew at work in the powder house
was left to give any of the details
The five bodies were blown to frag-
ments.
The funeral of the victims will be
held tomorrow afternoon. For hours
it was thought that Raymond Schu-
man was among the workmen who
were blown to atoms, but yesterday
afternoon 1t was learned that the man
had not reported for work. The VIC
tins were: Philip Barth, OF kenvil;
Iohn w. Worth, Of Haskell; Charles
Rumble, of Reynolds, Pa, and John
Lanterman, of Kenvile.
Services will be conducted in the
7ucccasunna Methodist Church by
Rev. Harry M. B. Dare, pastor of the
Ledgewood Baptist Church, for the
KenviI victims, while the body of Mr..
Worth, which was identified by the
initials ~. w. W. on the clothing,
will be taken to New York city for
,intertaent in Evergreen Cemetery.
The supposed parts of Mr.. Rumble
will be taken to Reynolds, Pa. his
former home. where interment will be
made.
Two Of the men killed were the only
support of mothers whose husbands
lost their lives in similar explosion
five years ago. They were Louis
Barth and James Rumble. Two
months ago the marriage of John
Lanterman, one of the victims, to
Miss Olive Henderson, of Kenvil, was
solemnized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
NEWS OFFTF1E NEARBY LACFkAANANNA TOWNS
Dover Y. III. c. A. Nine Not
to Play This Season

DOVER, Feb. 1.-THE outlook for
the 1914 baseball season reveals that
Dover will probably have but two
teams in the field, as Manager
Charles King has announced that the
Y. NJ. C. A. will not have team
this year, owing to the expense OF
maintenance, thus doing away with
Saturday games. The re-organized
East Dover Field Club team and the
Dover Stars will play Sunday games.
The Stars will occupy the diamond
at the Driving Park With Harry
Drummer captain and Robert Sweeney
treasurer. This team car
ried off high honors last year by de-
feating the fastest teams in this sec
ton of the State. Clinton Dyer will
again manage the team.
The East Dover Field Clue will
have the same team as last year with
Nels Berg, manager and Raymond
Berg, secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
Summit Notes

!, To extinguish a small blaze which
started in a heap of rubbish in the
cellar of the home of William 5.
Dugan, in Mountain avenue, the en-
tire fire department was called out
yesterday afternoon. The chemical
company was also summoned yester-
day afternoon to the home of Mrs.
: Margaret Condron, in Aubrey street,
eto extinguish a fire in a partition in
: the house which resulted from thaw-
ling a water pipe. The damage
-amunted to about $50.
: BY the payment yesterday of a
$500 bond the Highland Club has re-
duced its Indebtedness to $4,000. In
addition TO making the $500 payment
the club has had a new heating ap-
paratus installed in the club house
! at a cost of $500.
Owing to the continued illness of
{ the pastor, Rev. Alexander II. Tut
-tle, Rev. Wallace B. Fleming, of Drew
Theological Seminary. will occupy
. the pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at both morning and evening
services tomorrow.
''The Investment of Life" and Eli
jah, the Lonely Prophet" will be the
themes of the sermons at the morning
and evening services in the First Bap-
fist Church by the pastor, Rev. Rob-
ert G.. Hull, tomorrow.
At the morning service in the East
Summit Methodist Chapel tomorrow
the pastor. Rev. J. Adams Cakes will
have for the theme of his sermon "A
Dark Day" The subject of the SER
mon at the evening service will be
"Neighbors, Good, Bad and Indiffer-
emit" Arrangements are being made
for Inauguration week from March l
to March s. which will include ban
auet for the men of the chapel.
Rev. J. w. Knapp. pastor of st.
Johns English Lutheran Church. will
preach tomorrow morning on the SUBJ
ject. I'm the Wrong Place" At the
vesper service the pastor will preach
on 1.-TWO Great Men in American His
tory
The annual meeting of the Board
of Excise Commissioners will be held
Tuesday, March g. for the considera-
ton of applications and renewals for
wholesale and retail liquor licenses.
C. A. Bachelor and family. of the
Boulevard, left yesterday for Pitts
burgh to visit Mr.. Bachelors father
and brother They will also pay a
visit to Mr. Bachelors sister at Jer-
sey Shore. Pa. They expect to be alb
sent about two weeks.