davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30
THE TIME TO SAVE
YOUR HAIR IS NOW

Newbro's Herpicide Is the one remedy
on your druggists shelves which may al
ways be depended upon.
Instead of complaining to your friends
and mourning over your loss of hair. call
upon your local druggist and purchase a
bottle of Newbro's Herpicide.
II Is the first and original remedy, guar
anteed to kill dandruf. stop itching and
check falling hair. O
You can save the hair you have much
easier than you can grow new. The time
to save your hair Is now. The remedy
for doing 1t is Newbro's Herpicide.
Newbro's Herpicide in Soc and $l.0o sizes
Is guaranteed to do all that is claimed.
II you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
The same opportunity never comes but
once.
Applications at good barber shops.
MINNIS DRUG CO., Special Agts
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30
Unusual.

Anything new?" asked the reporter.
Eyes," replied the desk sergeant.
"A man and woman were badly
smashed up in an automobile accident
a little while ago."
THAT happens every day"
But this is an extraordinary case.
She was his wife,"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30
Fur Fashions Decided.

Fur fashions are already decided.
Small neckpieces of fox, marten and
lynx, also fur fancies in ermine and
white coney are to be in great demand.
Broad stoles Of seal or muskrat are to
be worn.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

This explains the fact that fresh,
green grass and carrots increase the
yellowness of butter. Green grass is
probably richer in carotin than any
other dairy feed and cows feeding on
II produce the highest. colored butter.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

yers. Petite Pa
melia W a S b / 8
wife. Both were
fond of a little
joke.
Mrs. Scarlet had
a mania for clubs.
She was an active
member of sever.
al, which she at
tended religiously
M r. F ra n C / s
S c arl t. S one
source of recrea'
ton was comic
opera, for which
he had a weak
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

alton Of its banks and It's general d.
rection. The observation of the eddy
only would lead you into the widest
fallacies.-H. Fielding. Hail., in the At
lantic.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

This model by Grunwaidt, is made
along the lines Of the summer coats.
It ls of broadtalI, cut very full, with
short ruffIed skirt. Collar and cuffs
Of chinchiIIa.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30
(Copyright.)

The worthy Mr.. Francis Scarlet was
one Of the city's most brilliant law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
RUSH ON FOR EASTER EGGS.
$4,000 Dosea Sole Yesterday-A..
100000 Dssea Here This week.

Spring eGs buying began In earnos.
yesterday when $4,000 dozen eggs were
sold by receivers under the call Mt the
Mercantile Exchange Receivers have
been anticipating lower prices for several
weeks. but the demand for the Lenten
season has been 80 great that prices have
not dropped.
As high As AIN cents was paid yester-
day for the best eggs and $4,000 dozen
were sold to one operator to be delivered
In twenty-one days at isk cents. The
buyer Of these eggs sold the same operator
one week ago similar amount OF eggs
At 1s% cents.
The first cars OF storage eggs 10 be
put away arrived yesterday and went into
the coolers In New York and Jersey City
This In the beginning Of the storage sea-
son. which will last until August, and
II 10 expected that at least is0.000.0Oo
dozens Of eggs will be put away for use
next winter. The prevailing price Ia 81 "
cents In the coolers At New York. which
il called the seaboard market Last year
eggs cost I y cents less than the present
price.
The receipts In New York this week
are over 100000 dozen, which would
give nearly every man, woman and child
In Greater New York a dozen eggs each
The consumption for next week Is ex-
pected to reach $500. 900 dozen. Whole
salers have difficulty in furnishing enough
duck and goose eggs for Easter Goose
eggs are scarcer this year than common
and Wholesale as high as 90 cents a
dozen. while the best duck eggs are 40
cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

TIL. Columbia Gas and Electric Company.
which had a deficit of si,s26 for the year
inrs during the year OF 1918. turning GU, a
surplus OF seis.i2i for the past year after
all charges, Gross earnings for 1913 In
nual report the officials Of the company call
the attention OF the Shareholders TO the
fact that in spite OF depression In business
able to make larger and better showing.
The company drilled or purchased twenty.
Sn: rns. Srn. ,nry un nsw
mics oi new main We're iaid down 'e sa%
attention 10 the fact that It will shortly be
necessary to build new central generating
station In Cincinnati. which will have double
the capacity OF the present station. II IL
estimated that II will cost about $500. 900
The Cedar Rapids and Iowa City Railway
Company, a subsidiary OF the Iowa Railway
TO Mount Vernon, The line follows closely
he the
but is about one mile shorter II 10 said
that several new towns are projected along
extended 20 Lisbon. The company has been
SPsra,inGF thirty thiry Riss OF line between 10. q
s "a. sond asa's sss "a: o Ssr
cent. preferred stock and 1i,7oo, 900 common
and earns about 100000 per annum.
The Georgia Rauwuy and Power Company
has begun the present year with consider
able Increases In both gross and net earn.
was si5tltO, an increase or i2b so7 over
February. 1913. while net earnings for the
same period were S2:s,77A an Improve ment
90. a gain Of ls0,ssS. with net earnings Of
stsAtsA an increase Of lsi.7ti.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
PHELPS-DODGE co.
SEES HIGHER COPPER
Cost Of Wages and Burden Of
Taxes Sure to Send Metal
Up, Says Report.

That the price OF copper metal will
not go lower than during the last ten
years and that owing to the Increase in
the cost OF production IL should be higher
Is the opinion Of James Douglas. presi-
dent of Phelps, Dodge q Co.. In his annual
report.
Mr.. Douglas says: Under legislative
enactment and social aspirations the de.
mands OF labor will be more exactlng.
and the taxes. representing the cost OF
government municipal. State and Fed
eraD, will become more onerous. The
mines. being always under corporate
management. will have TO Dear more than
their fair share Of the burden. The State
taxes paid by this company and It's sub
salaries have risen from s43l.55e7s In
1912 to $685.. i3l.7s In 1918. and Federal
taxes amounting TO s17S,S72S4. based
on 1918 business. have been levied
THE cost of concentrating and smelling
can probably he lowered by improvements
In both methods and practice but with
greater depth and the general decline
In the grade OF ore the cost of mining
will tend upward rather than downward
and the inevitable exhaustion OF the com :
pany's mines must be anticipated and
provided for by acquiring additional min
Ing property"
The income of the company during the
year of 1913 totalled sa.5sI .le5. as com
pared with slo.oo5.45s ir 1912, with
$7.425,0oo paid In dividends. against
SS.I50.0oO in 1912 The surplus after
payments for dividends. depreciation. &c.
amounted TO s4s2.7o9. as compared with
sc.035.ls5. The surplus OF the company
on December 81. 1913. Is given as $685.
269.
According 10 Walter Douglas. general
manager. the company's operations In
Mexico have been less hindered by the
strife In that country than those OF other
companies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
LEAPS 70 FLOORS TO DEArT
GrvI Engineer. tote, Plunge. No.,
Su~t~tpai Bui;diug shaft.

Robert ~ Friedman. 50 year. e,d a.
3i2 East Ninetieth street . civil ersin.s.
committed suicide Yesterday ,y ie,n,,.
down the stairway shaft from the ,wen,s
fourth floor of the NEW Muulclnal Buug
ing. His body was caught In the bani,,s,.
on the twelfth floor.
Friedman had been unable 10 oh,stu
work since the first OF the year and b,1
Just left the Office OF Borough presids,,
Marks on the seventeenth floor. vbs,.
he was told that no position was onen
for him. He went UP In the elevator %
the top floor. Then he took of his ov.r
coat. hat and coat. laid them on the aoo,
and placed letter to his wife. pn,a
written In German. on top Of them
An elevator man saw his prepara,,o..
and rushed coward him. Friedman ,,s
toward the balustrade and plunged owe,
an his descent he struck the railing s.,
eral times and finally his BODY BEGAN.
wedged into the banisters Of the tv.i,,.
floor no tightly that IL was dislodgcd win
difficulty.
Friedman had made several visits >,
the Borough President. to whom he said
that he was n graduate OF the Uniye-sI,y
OF Berlin and was anxious to lind sm.
ployment In a city department The ia,
ter to his wife asked her forgiveness. saw.
ing. Long enough was load on Won
His wife said that he had been atric,oa
with neurasthenia and had los, his lac,
position on that account.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
DISEASED COWS IxPERu BOYS.
MIX Committee Charges state waste
Of s2,oo0,oOo ana Fsily.

The New York MIX COMMITTEES In a
statement yesterday charged that slnce
1907 an amount exceeding 100000 has
been wasted" by the State through In
demnity granted to VIVA, appears to be
a selection list Of owners of tuberculous
cows and other expenses. II also criti-
cises the method of caring for diseased
cows In state Institutions.
The committee says that In some Of
the institutions for boys cows were placed
in the care OF inmates and that very
little. II any. attempt was made to pro-
tect the boys from the danger OF con-
tr; citing the disease. II further declares
that In institutions where pasteurization
OF milk has been adopted II has been left
largely to incompetent inmates, who know
nothing OF the reasons for pasteurization
nor the Importance OF the thoroughness
OF their FORK.
The committee points out the danger
Of the contamination OF raw vegetables
raised In soil which has been fertilized
by manure from the stables Of tubercu-
lous cows and the consequent danger to
inmates from Infection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
TESTIFIES TO PRISON GRAFT.
witness Tells Of Waste Paid For 1t
Great Meadow.

GLENs FALLS, y. ". March 27.-The
Hudson Valley Construction Company, on
trial for grand larctny, first degree
charged In one OF the Great Meadow graft
indictments, collected a percentage profit
on IT'S 900 bricks which were purchased
for use on the prison buildings In carry
ing out the percentage contract in excess
OF the number required, according to the
testimony given to-day BY Deputy State
Architect Charles A. Sussdorf, "A witness
for the prosecution.
He said the bricks were not needed and
we're left on the ground after the Job was
completed. He said also that compensa-
tion was given TO the Sheriff and deputy
sherifs Of Washington county for quell-
.hg riot among the Italian workmen on
the Job, when It was the duty OF the off,
GERS to stop the riot without compensa-
ton other than their salaries paid by the
county. The company, lie said. collected
a percentage profit on the salaries paid
the officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
INSPECTORS TRIAL BEGINS.
COstiean's Men Chief Witnesses
Against Gillen.

All the evidence against Police Inspector
James Gillen, whose trial for failing to
suppress disorderly resorts In the old
Tenderloln started Yesterday before Trial
Commissioner Cooley was supplied by
Lieut. Dan Costigan and his vice squad.
who worked for several weeks In Giilen's
district.
Costigan's men repeated at the trial
what they had already told in police
courts.
Two anonymous letters were introduced
In evidence by Assistant District Attorney
Slower. One letter said that the writer
saw three policemen taking q drink In
front OF the Hotel Mumm.
Bruce Ellison, counsel for Gillen, In.
d!cated that the defence would be that
the inspector did his best to curb dis
orderly houses. shutting the Haymarket
and the German Village, and that IL any
existed II was not his fault.
The case was adjourned until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
RAIDERS FIND RICHES IN FLAT.


The police OF The Bronx thought last
night that they were In . fair way to
break UP the band Of thieves that has
been terrorising that borough through the
winter. Their confidence grew from the
fact that they found silverware and other
valuables and pawntickets representing
In all about $4,000 In an apartment at
1925 Prospect avenue and arrested James
Capitol, rs years. manager Of the Bronx
College Inn Cabaret, Southern and Bronx
boulevards, as receiver Of stolen goods.
on March 10 detectives arrested Ed
ward O'Connell OF ss5 Forest avenue and
Felix Straub Of 995 Jackson avenue,
charging them with stealing silver and
jeweiry from Mrs. Mary Stertx Of $50
Simpson street.
Yesterday O'Conneii told District At
torney Glennon of The Bronx that Capt.
toll was the general receiver Of the loot
Of large gang. The detectives accord
ingiy arrested him. He said the silver
ware in his apartment had been presented
TO him while he was bartt nder for Tom
Sharkey In Fourteenth street.
The detectives think that three men
and two women who were arrested on
Monday In an apartment at 1910 wilkins
avenue are members Of the Bronx gang.
Their apartment was also filled with
goods. apparently stolen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
MORSE "sEAGoING WITNESS"
Plaintiff Thus styles Him In Getting
Order for Examination.

Fearing that Charles w. Morse. called
by him a "seagoing witness" may again
be Obliged to go abroad for his health
and thus be prevented from testifying in
the suit OF the Western Development Com
pany against the shareholders OF the Ma
tional Bank of North America. Calvin o.
Geer. vice-president Of the plaintn COM
pany. obtained from Judge Hough In the
United States District Court yesterday
an order calling for the examination OF
Morse at 3 p. NJ on April 2. Morse =
deposition will be taken by Mary +. Woar-
dell. a notary public, in Room 70l of the
Mutual Life Insurance Building at -
Nassau street.
In his affidavit Geer says He has
been informed and believes that Morse IL
an aged, inflrm and seagoing witness"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
STEEL co. TO MAKE GASOLINE
Carnegie Concern AppPopriates
100000 for Bensine Manufacture,

SHARON. March 27.-An appropriation
OF 100000 has been made by the United
States Steel Corporation for a big ben
zine manufacturing extension to the by
product cokng plant OF the Carnegie Steel
Company at Farrell.
The improvement has been under con-
sideration for some time. but was not Of
hcially announced until to-day. II will
AFFORD employment to n large number OF
men.
The Carnegie Steel Company now makes
only coal tar and sulphate of ammonia
extension will be started within a short
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
TOLEDO FEARS RIOTS
OYER 3 CENT FARES
Citizens Insist on Enforcing
Ordinance-POlice and U. s.
Deputies on Duty.

TOLEDO, Ohio. March 27.-Rioting Is
OF a crisis reached in Toledo's twelve
year night for three cent street car fares.
All parties to the controversy pleaded
this afternoon for no violence after mid
night, when the three cent ordinance be-
comes effective.
Fearing serious trouble at the close of
to-nights municipal ownership mass
meeting. the Federal authorities placed
United States Marshal Lapp and a score
OF deputies here to stop mob violence
The city officials also ordered all police
effort to control the crowds boarding cars
and demanding to ride for three cents
Mayor Keller issued Il proclamation
this afternoon in which he said:
THE fight for three cent fares Ia not
merely local one. The railways Of the
entire nation are interested In the struggle
and what Is accomplished here to bring
about lower fares for the citizens OF To-
ledo will go forth ms an example to other
cities OF the United States. trust that
nothing may be done to reflect upon the
fair name OF our city.
MY own attitude in the matter will be
this: shortly after midnight I will enter
car and proffer the conductor a three
cent fare. Upon his refusal to accept this
fare I shall communicate the fact to the
city Solicitor. who assures me that on
Saturday morning he will ask for an in
junction compelling the company to ac-
cept three cent fares"
Fearing riots and to prevent the State
courts from granting an injunction to-
morrow. attorneys for the company APP
peared tonight before Federal Judge
Killts and asked for a temporary injunc-
ton against three cent fares. Judge
killits indicated that he would refuse
to grant the order. as ne doubted that
he had Jurisdiction In the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
GUINNESS SUSPECT GUARDED.
Canada Police watch Ranch--V. s
Marshal Eapccted To-day.

NEVILLE. sask. March eT.--With the
exception OF ?olice rrcnrurccmsnts urcur,!
tho ranch homo no move has heon made
toward Ill" arrest az Mrs. Wisnhr sup-
posed to be Mrs. fle,le Gunniss. wanted
by tho i.aro:t'. Ind, authorities on sly .
crai murder charges.
Deputy Cochrane had not arrived her.
late In night. lie ~ expected on Ar carly
train Tomorrow mad officers are ar-ang-
lHS FOR the four mile trip to tic Wisu.r
ranch 10 make the arrest Fearing
trouble. Inspector Nichols has called
mounted police from other districts tn aid
In surrounding tho house ard runlsinv
the arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
HARLEM TAKES I. w. w. EASY
TWenty Policemen Keep Watch
Over "Mass Meeting"

4 mass meeting for the unemployed"
took place last night at Fifth avenue and
11sth street under the espionage OF twenty
detectives and policemen with Inspectors
Ryan and Cahalane as chief lockers on.
1t was the first invasion of Harlem by
the l. w. w. and 1t didn't cause much
cOmmotion.
One woman and eight men spoke. All
Sefused to give their names. The woman
speaker declared that Tannenbaum, the J.
w. w. leader sentenced yesterday, didn't
get a fair show.
4 lawyer named Levy charged that the
courts were subsidized and that the
Judges showed favors to the rich. lie
declared that II the working classes found
the laws inadequate they should take mat
ters In their own hands
An open air meeting will be held to.
night at Seventh avenue and l25th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
HE DIDN'T STAY REFORMED"
Woman Causes Humpty Jscksoa's
Conviction for sellinS Opium.

Thomas tIIumpty) Jackson. once leader
Of notorious gang. who said that he
had reformed after his gang was broken
up during his last imprisonment, -four
years ago. was convicted In Special SEES
sions yesterday Of selling opium. The
evidence against him was obtained by
Mrs. Ada He'll. who was under suspended
sentence for grand larceny.
Mrs. He'll testified that on March 10
Jackson sold her opium Mt his restaurant,
~ Third avenue. jackson denied the
charge. declaring that the case was q
frameup.
He was remanded for sentence on
Apgil .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
Bankruptcy Petitions.

ABRAHAM DUNN. trading as the paris
T T1iiaesy ss supply Company, millinery. 2lis
an assignment to Archibsld Palmer
petition In bankruptcy has also been filod
h .sss BY ks shsss Wi.%
Albert sesan. SIS, Assets are es,inated
Hi e $500 9 n,It i!i5'i,,si ,,oUS son
COMPANY OF Newburgh, petition in bank
Tuptey nled by these creditors; somcrviiie
Works, sloo. and Standard Bras, ana
copper Tube COMPANY, s37 1t ~ alleged
m ma the ssompany Is insolysnt and ,hs Z;
LESTER MORGAN, scenic artist. u Yves.
Liabilitiss 1885; assets conss'ins y,
eopyright Of the play Tigers Tempe" Of Of
The largest claim is that Of " II fe Ro.Sn.
baum trustee In bankruptcy Of the orrn-
judgment Other debts are for adycrtls.
Ing costumes. wigs gas, hardware. un-
CHARLES ii RATES, con,raet t" S ana r ear.
penier. OF Middlctown. Med = petition In
sankt,E,p2itcy; o Llasili,iss, sass and as
sursh' sulliva NJ county. \ s"' IN Forest
JAMES CLANCY, eemmission merchant, &
assets SSH, Consisting Of horse! s wa ."a
which s77i Is from the Hotel ". An.
drew. Among the creditors are william
T Brown $500 and William ii. stevens
MERCHANT TAILORS COOPERATIVE
SOCIETY, wholesale dealer In wooIlans
tS2 Fourth avenue has placed Its AFFAIRS
In the hands OF It's creditors with - view
OF reorganization. "A committee Of
four ~ the largest creditors has been
selected TO look after the business ON the
committee are Willis l.. Ogden - r
Nswb9nrg Alfred Rust and j. L. spauld-
of more than $40. 900 each. The iahliitias
are, reported 10 be s7s000. Assets are
said TO he more than $50, 900 The society
IL Delaware corporation chartered an
July 81, 1912, with capital stock $3.50 900
OF which 100000 ls preferred and 81 so 600
common stock, Walter r. Hensey was
president and Frederick =, Nichols. Jr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
Deposit Of c. 4 T.. !. bond. Urged.

In order that the interest OF the hold
ers of the refunding and Improvement
mortgage 4 per cent. bonds OF the Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois Railroad Com
pany. due July /. 1855. may he adc-
quately protected In the existing receiver
ship proceedings OF the company and to
unity the interest OF those concerned
under any reorganization plan the COM
mttee which owns and represents large
amounts of the bonds II requesting their
deposit with the July !, 1914. coupons
attached with the United States Mort
gage and Trust COMPANY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

w. Leonard Benny. pilot OF the Boland
tail!ess aeroplane, who has been making
flights near the Boland plant In Newark.
received injuries on Tuesday when his
machine capsized near Newark Bay.
While testing the control he was forced
to land In shallow water, The machine
skidded. breaking one plane. and then
overturned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
BOMB PLANTER PLEADS GUILTY.
Confesses Just as Attorneys Are
About 70 sum Up.

Antonio Levatino, a Chrystie street gro
Ger. who has been on trial for several
days for placing a bomb in the building
al 20 Prince street, pleaded guilty yes.
terday afternoon before Judge Malone In
General Sessions and was sent to Sing
Sing prison TO serve from five to ten
years. He had Just left the witness stand,
where he had denied the evidence agains
him. and counsel was about to sum up the
evidence TO the Jury when he entered the
plea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
CORRESPONDENTS CAN'T SUE.
Appellate Division So Rules In Di.-
misstmg wOman's suit for a25.OOO.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court decided yesterday that correspond
ents named In divorce suits which are
later abandoned have no cause OF action
for libel against the persons who caused
them to be named
The court accordingly Dismissed su't
for $4,000 brought by Mrs. Belle c. Berry
against Mrs. Mary c. Kerry. a wealthy
woman living at the Hotel Ansonia.