davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06

January 6. 1914, at his
home. 43 Jacob street, James, beloved
husband of Mary O'Nelll, aged "a years.
Notice of funeral hereafter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
CEMETERIES
Glendale Cemetery

Franklin av. and Joralemon ST, Bloomfield
N. J. Best located and finest kept, with per
petual care to lot owners free; plots of
graves, $50 up; single graves, SIG. 'Phon
1853 Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06

AT STUD-Angora cat. white with b1ua
eyes; also fine five-pound toy silk poodle
at stud. fee S. Telephone ADAMS, 579
Hawthorne av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
MACHrNERv.
TypEwnJTERs

We Sell. Rent and Repair All Makes.
NEWARK TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Beaver st. Phone Market 4430
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
NOTICE

Household help of all grades can be
secured by residents of the city of Newark
without delay OF cost by applying at the
MUNICIPAL BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
City Hall annex. on Franklin ST. any day
but Saturdays, Sundays and holidays from
p. m. to p. m. Free service to all.
STRONG oolored rubber for invallds, aches
pains DAVIS. 204 Broome St
WASHING and most OF your ironing cents
per pound. HITLER ROUGH DRY JAIIN-
DRY CO.. Alt Market st, Phone 1858 Market
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-23
JURY HAS NOT AGREED
ON B. A. FIFE VERDICT
Up to Six O'clock Thursday
Night Had Not Reached
A Decision

AS the Journal goes to press
Thursday night no verdict has been
reached in the case of B. A. Fite, of
Kennesaw, charged with shooting
into the house of w. P. Whitaker
Monday night January 18th 1t is
expected that a mistrial will be or
dered before the adjournment of
court this week.
The case went to trial Tuesday
and went to the jury Wednesday
night.
Mr.. Fite was represented by Judge
Morris, Captain Fred Morris and
Colonel Geo. d. Anderson.
Solicitor General Clay was assist
ed by Colonel Charlie Griffin.
The evidence was all circumstan-
tial and did not differ materially
from the facts as stated in last weeks
Journal.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-23
IN HONOR
Of ROBERT T. FILE
Daughters Of The Confederacy
Hold Interesting Exercises
Veterans Present.

The U. d. c. celebrated the birth
day of Robert e. Lee Monday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. S. A.
Anderson who was assisted in re-
ceiving and serving refreshments by
Mrs. Wayland Camp and Mrs. Tilden
Conner.
A dozen confederate veterans were
present and during the social hour
after the ladies program they talked
of wartime scenes and memories.
Mr.. w, j. Manning said he had vi
sited the confederate museum in
Richmond on several occasions and
realized the Importance of preserv-
ing the relics of the war. He was
overcome with emotion when he saw
the blood-stained uniforms, guns
and camp utensils encased in glass.
The statistics in the Georgia room
are conceded to be the most valuable
in the museum. Mr.. Manning also
related an incident of a boyish SOL
der named Kirkland, who was a
confederate, but during a battle in
freezing weather he took five can
teens of water to the wounded feder-
ais who were suffering with thirst
and cold. At first the enemy aimed
a volley at him but on realizing his
merciful errand they dropped their
guns, threw their caps into the air
and loudly cheered the brave AMI
tender youth.
Capt Tom Hardage spoke of the
scenes at AppomattoX and paid a
tribute to Robert f.. Lee.
Among the visitors was Mrs. Bar
bour, who is native of the state
that gave Jefferson Davis to the
South, and by request of Mrs. Lyon
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-23

she made brief talk. She had 81
first cousins in the war and she has
been instrumental in erecting the
second confederate monument In Abb
erdeen, Miss. Speaking of visitors,
one familiar face at these meetings
was missing, that of Rev. ELAN
Christian who has so recently pass
ed over the river to rest forever UNI
der the shade of the trees.
The program of the U. d. C. con-
sisted of appropriate readings by
Mrs. E. w. Little and Mrs. M. r.
Lyon. Mrs. Patton sang my Old
Kentucky Home" with accompani-
ment by Mrs. c. p. Stephens, who
also played for Miss Augusta Cohen
to sing The Vacant Chair"
Miss Annie Lucia Warren sang
Just Before the Battle, Mother"
accompanied by her mother, Mrs
John Warren.
Sarah Wood Granting recited
THE Sword of Lee" beautifully
This is long poem and it was quite
a feat of memory for so young a
child.
This meeting was most enjoyable
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-23

atmosphere in that most OF the
scenes are exterior, is, of course, of
a perfect kind
Briefly the story is as follows:
Jean is the son of parents of the
middle class, wholesome and clean.
Against the counsel of his father he
pays attention to one of the servants
of another household, a beautiful
girl who seeks the pleasures of life
beyond anything else. 1t is through
this girl that he first becomes ac-
quainted with the drug, absinthe.
1t is while he is under its influence
that he is enduced by her to steal
back into his fathers house and rob
him of his savings with which to
purchase finery for her. His moth
er is heartbroken, while the father,
furious, drives the son from the
house with instructions never to re-
turn.
Time elapses. The son is now
married to the adventures. AS
long as the money which he had
stolen lasted, she was happy, though
her husband continuously sank more
deeply into the clutches of the habit
which she had taught him.
The day comes when he finds his
pockets emty. The wife leaves him
for one who can satisfy her finan-
cial demands. Jean takes the road
downward, and we soon find him in
a desolate state, drug fiend and a
member of a Paris Apache gang 1t
is while acting as a cab driver in Il
scheme to rob a couple spotted by
his friends in the park, that he finds
his wife a passenger in his cab.
Then follows the terrible ride alorg
the Boulevard, out into the country
and out into the woods. He leaves
her for dead, and, returning to his
haunt, saturates himself with the
drug to an extent that almost causes
his death.
Awakening the next morning, a
sad wreck of his former manhood,
he staggers through the streets back
to his fathers house. The meeting
with his mother is pathetic picture
in the extreme. A more sad and i'm
pressive tragedy could hardly be i'm
agined. The father returns, faces
the desolate boy and his heart breaks.
Handing him a gun, he sends the
boy into the streets, determined that
he shall work his own destiny. We
leave the victim following along be-
hind a troop of soldiers, dragging
the gun at his side and jeered at by
the horde of waits. The question of
whether he conquers his weakness
or not is left open. There is a sug-
gestion that he does and we like to
think so, for after all he was only an
unhappy victim of circumstances.
adv.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-23
JOE EDGE SET FREE
BY GOVERNOR SLATON
Boy Convicted of Participation
in Austell Arson Case Given
His Liberty.

Governor Slaton signed an order
last Saturday afternoon commeunt-
ing the sentence of Joe Edge to pres
ent service. He, together with Pete
Edge, was tried for assault in Jan
uary years ago, and were convict
ed of firing a small store which was
part of the hotel at Austell
Pete Edge escaped from the pene-
tertiary after having served about
three years of his ten year sentence.
Joe Edge was the younger of the
two, being about II years old, was
confined to the penitentiary in De-
Kalb county.
The letter conveying the informa-
ton from the Governor, was carried
by Col. Fred Morris, attorney, to
Mrs. Edge on Sundey afternoon. She
is a widow old and feeble, who has
never failed to believe Joe, her son,
to have been influenced by olde"
heads to play the part which he took
in the crime, and through it all has
remained faithful, looking forward
to the day of release.
Speaking of her conduct at the
time the information was conveyed
to her, Col Morris said Her joy
and gratitude cannot be described.
Tears and smiles were mingled free
Iy first one then the other as she un-
dertook to tell of her appreciation.
1t was enough to touch heart of
stone; it was Joy unspeakable. |
shall never forget that scene
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-23
WE WANT

at once, loan applications
Or $500 to $3.50 on either
'ity or farm real estate Sc
curity. We have fine lists
Of real estate for sale. Call
by and see us. William
Tate Holland, successor to
r. N. Holland and Son,
No. | Reynolds Building,
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-23

and the attendance very large. Mrs.
Nesbtt was proyidentially detained
in Atlanta by a sudden heavy rain
and was greatly missed by every one.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-23
CITY MAY FIGHT FIRE
WITH AN AUTO TRUCK
Mayor Dobbs Thinks Money
Can Be Saved On Horse
Feed and Attention.

Mayor Dobbs and the member of
council met informally Tuesday
night to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
trading the chemical engine for an
auto truck. Mayor Dobbs figures
that there might be a saving in ex-
pense as it is now necessary to feed
and care for two horses. That ex-
pense would be saved.
The matter was not definitely de-
cided but will be looked into fully,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-23

~ Pounds Snowdrifs $1.1C L. H.
1-oWn, Cherokee street.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-21
PROBABLY HUN
 F0R SENATE

Topeka, Kansas, Jan. 31-Kansas may get a chance to send another Ingalls, to the United States Senate. Only party loyalty to Senator Bris- tow prevents Sheffield Ingalls,, lieu tenant governor and son of the late United states Senator John J. h. gals, from aUnouncing himself now for reelection. If he decides to run as a Progressive, Ingalls will stay out of the race, according to statements of his friends, but if the senior Kansas Senator decides to run on the Republican ticket, Ingalls, is expected to announce himself
 Senator Bristow's lining himself up with the republicans against the tariff and currency bills is said to have lost him many frinds among the Progressiyes, and the old guard standpat Republicans never did sup port him.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-21
PIONEER NER-
 CHANT BACK

J. P. Whitney, pioneer merchant of Whitehorse, who since the early days of that town has been one of it's most progressive business men and the most optimitsic owner of copper properties in the Whitehorse district, and who backed his judg- ment with his money and faced with undaunted faith the many discour- agements that encompassed the cop per miners of that district for years, arrived in Skagway on the Princess Sophia today on his way home.
 MT. Whitney went out early in No yember and since then he has been in Washington, D. C., Chicago, New York and New Orleans. While east he found time to visit his old home in Pennsylvania and to pass few days with his mother, whom he had not seen for eleven years previously. On his way back he stopped in Los Angeles, San Francisco and other coast cities.
 He had a very enjoyable time while outside, but says that he is glad to get back to the north again.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-21
TRYING ID KILL
 TIE FIGHT GAME

Los Angeles, Jan. 1.-The life of the fight game in California was St stake today when Jess Willard, Tom McCarey, the fight promoter, and five others, went to trial on charges of violating the California anti-prize fight law. The charges against the defendants grew out of the death last August of John Bull Young, who is declared to have re- ceivad his fatal injuries in a fight with Willard. When arraigned all the defendants pleaded not guilty but they were held for trial. All then filed demurrerg through their attorneys and Superior Court Judge Craig over-ruled them, contending that any ring contest "1n which the incentive is to win through a knock out rather than through boxing is a prize-fight and not a boxing con- test.
 Opponents of prize fighting in California have bounced upon the present trial as means of killing the fight game entirely in Calif- ornia, and many church and relig- ious organizations are giving nor al backing to the states case Fight lovers are behind the defense, bax- ing promoters having resolved to put up a bitter fight to save the game.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-21

The following interior people reached here on the train last night and are registered a the Golden Norht hotel.
 A. Gussfeld, Whitehorse tinsmith and metal worker, is here and will leave tonight for San Jose, Califor- nia.
 Miss Edna Davis, a popular mem- ber of the younger social set in Whitehorse came over last night and will leave tonight for Seattle.
 Howard Shadwell, who has been identified with the Whitehorse branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce is here on his way to Vancouver, to which point he has been transferred by the management of the bank.
 MT. and Mrs. Way, are here on their way to San Francisco, Calif- ornia. MT. Way has been acting as bookkeeper for the Atlas Min ing Co.,, at the Pueblo mine, near Whitehorse, but has resigned his position and will not return.
 E. A. Dixon and wife of the Re gina hotel, Whitehorse, are here on their way out on a months visit to coast cities. MT. Dixon had the distinction in the early days of the Klondike rush of being the best pilot that ever navigated a scow thru miles canyon and tho Whitehorse rapids. When the railroad reached Whitehorse, however, he found his ocCuupation gone, and turned his attention to the hotel business in 1900, in which he has proved him. self very popular and successful.
 Mrs. H. o. Morse, of o'Donnell river, Atlin district, is here on her
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-21
THE BOATS.

The Peterson reached here this morning on her regular run between Ft. W. H. Seward and Skagway.
 The Princess Sophia reached skag way at 1:15 D. m. today with IS pas sengers and 135 tons Of freight. She will sail south this evening at g o'clock.
 The Mariposa will reach here from the westward at 9:3O tonight and sail southward about one hour later. She Is scheduled to reach Seattle on Sunday at noon.
 On account of the high winds that have prevailed drought south eastern Alaska for several days the Georgia did not venture out on her regular run to Skagway and is still a' the dock in Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-21
r. ]. EAGLES
 MEET TONIGHT
The war is on!

The war is on!
 Skagway Aerie No. 25 F. o. E. will hold a regular meeting tonight at S:3O o'clock and there will be initiation.
 There will be a Montana bird present. Bill Hashey, Of MissouIa Aerie No. g will be there and he has with him E. Peterson, who is also a long way from home for he halls from Jamestown (N. D. Aerie No. S9.
 These birds have the strongest kind of Eagles wings but at the present time they are concealed by Uncle Sams uniforms, being mem bers of the 3Oth Infantry, |. s. A. at Fort Seward, and are in Skag- way on purpose to attend tontght's session.
 Billy KaItzmark isn't saying word, but through the kindness of a member of the local aerie it was learned late today that he will be there with the goods in the shape of g substantial feed immediately after the adjournment Cf the meet ing. sE
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-21
VARSITY MINES SCHOOL
 OFFERS SHORT COURSE

Seattle, Jan. 21-With forty ap- plications for registration and with an enrolment of more than thirty students, the seventeenth annual short course in mining, extending from January until April l. prom ises 70 be the most successful course ever given by the college of mines. Evidence of the fact that the uniTer- sity school of mines is acquiring an international reputation is fur nished by the enrolment iR thtA short term of men coming from New York, Wyoming, New Mexico, Nevada, Arizona, Idaho, British Co., lulnbia, Alaska and the coast Btates. Miners, prospectors, professional and business men will all De represent ed in the 1914 short ccurSe regis tration.
 As there are no requirements for admission to this course other than a knowledge of English, the subjects which will be studied are arranged to meet the need of the different students. Quartz miners will Bpec- ialize in fire assaying, stamp mill ing and geology, and placer miners will take surveying and placer min ing. Coal miners will take work in rescue training mine gases and ven tilation. The courses arc both practical and theoretical in nature.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-21
"UP-sIDE DOWN MAN"
 DOES \ DARING STUNT

San Francisco, Jau. 21-The worlds first indoor flight was made by Lincoln Beachy the famous Up side Down Man" at the Panama Pa cific International Exposition recent ly. Starting at one end Of Machin- cry Hall Beachy rose in the air to a height of thirty CT forty feet and actually flew a distauce of about 200 yards at terrific speed. When forty feet from the end of Machinery Palace he came to the ground and tried to stop his machine, but he crashed through a cloth barrier and ran into the end of the building which IS 9C8 feet long.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-21
THE CITY OF DENVER
 VOTES ON BOND ISSUE

Denver, Jan. 17--Whether the City of Denver shall issue $3,0O0,- OOO in bonds to finance the con- struction of a tunnel for the Moi fat Road through James Peak, in the Rockies, is being decided at a special election today. II the bonds pass, the city's credit will be eX- tended to Newman Erb and his as sociates who bought the MOffat Roa last year. They will borrow the S3,OOO,OUO from the city paying it back with interest after a term of years.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-21
S5.OOO REWARD
 BEING OFFERED

Santa Barbara, Cal, Jan. 21- Mrs. Clark, wife of the Spokane mill lionalre who is thought to have committed suicide here Saturday, has offered a reward Of $5,o0o to any who shall discover him alive, as she is firmly convinced that he has wandered off and is now detain- ed in some hospital and unable to give his name on account of being delirious.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-21
LORD STRbTHC0NA, CANADIAN
 HIGH COMMISSIONER, IS DEAD

hand and check the Louis Reil re- bellion, and was one of the project ors of the Canadian Pacific railway. In 1896 he was sent as High Com missioner to London, which position he held at the time of his death. In 1Ss9-19O2 he equipped a regi- ment, the Strathcona Horse, for ser vice with the British forces in the Boer war in South Africa.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-21
COURT
 AFFIRNS AWARD

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 21-The su- preme court here today affirmed decision of the lower court whereby Nils Johansen was awarded $1S,OOO damages for injuries received by hin while working for the Pioneer Min ing company at Nome.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-21

London. Jan. 21-Lord strath- coma died here today from prostra- ton caused by a severe attack of Catarrh.
 Donald Alexander smith, Lord Strathcona and Nit. Royal, has long been a prominent figure in Canad- ian public affairs. In 1S69 he was appointed a special commissioner by the Canadian government to take in
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-21
WANT STRIKE
 INVESTIGATED

Minneapolis, Ainn., Jan. 21-A committee from the United Mine Workers convention, which Is now in session here, has been appoint ed and will leave today for Wash ington, D. C., to urge that a govern ment investigation be made into the Michigan coppre miners strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-21
THE BONES OF COLUMBUS
 WILL BE AT EXPOSITION

San Francisco, Jan. 21-A pro- posal to remove the bones of Col umbus from Santa Domingo to the Panama. Pacific International Expo sition has received the approval of the Dominican Government.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-21
PERSONAL

Word has reached here that E. J. White and family of Whitehorse, who had intended to come north on the Princess Sophia, are detained in Seattle on account of the illness of their little son, Albert, who is afflicted with the measles.
 Tim Vogel, well known resident of Haines, Is visiting SkagWay today. He came up on the Peterson.
 Dr. L. s. Keller will leave for Whitehorse on Tuesday of next week on professional business. He eX- poets to be absent for about two or three weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-21

FOE S-LE: Land scrip which can be Used for locating govern ment land in Alaska. Fully guar anteed. For price and particulars address L. ". HUBBLLL & SON, Springfield Missouri. 3t
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-21

Thomas Condron, a private of the 3Oth nifty. U. s. A. arrived in Skagway on the Peterson today and will remain until the next Georgia. NIr. CondrOu has an important en- gagemeut this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-21
POSTPONED

The dance announced to take place in the A. B. hall Saturday night has been indifintely post pOned.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-21
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.

There will be a basketball game tonight at 8:3O o'clock, between mixed teams, at the ". ?. A. club gymnasium.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-21
OLD TIME ALASKAN
 DIES AT NORTH YAKIMA

North Yakima, wash, Jan. 21- Eugene Carr, well known in Alaska in the early days, died hero today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-21
LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONINIISSIO
 EXPECTED IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Jan. 17-FOrmer President Taft and other Lincoln memorial commission representatives were expected to attend the hearing by Secretary of War Garrison rela- tive to the Georgia protest against the award of the $2,OO0,OOO temple contract to Fuller Bros, a New York firm. Georgia claims that un- due consideration was made in fa- vor of use of Colorado yule marble.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-21

The following interior people are registered at the Pullen House:
 Harry ". Marsh, one of the staff of the Atlas Mining Co.,, at White horse, came over on the train last plight, and will leave for Treadwell On business matters on the next southward sailing of the Mariposa, at 10:3O tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-21
way to the outside.

way to the outside.
 J. M. Ruffner, the prominent At lin district mine operator, accom- panied by his wife, is here on his way to the outside. -.
 All the above have taken pass age south on the Princess Sophia which will leave here this evening at g o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-21

J. W. Boyle, the Dawson mine op- orator, reached here last night, ac- companied by his wife and daughter They will continue their journey to the southward tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-02
FOR COUNTY JOBS.
Four Appointments ut Court House
Next Week.

Who will be comfy engineer? The ap-
pointment will be made next Monday. NO
application for the position has been filed
The county commissioners wondered II
the appointment expired. looked up. found
II did. and complained that no one wanted
to be county engineer. -
Walter J. Arnold. the present ncum-
bent. when discovered, admitted ne ha0n I
filed application for reappointmentA was
told It was necessary. and declared ae
would make out his papers At once MI.
Arnold has no opposition, and will UNI
doubtedly be named by the board
TIE commissioner OF the poor. county
physician and superintendent Of the poor
farm will also be appointed next Monday
G. W. Belts is slated for reeppointment IN
the latter Office.
delegation of women appeared this
morning before the board to speak In be-
half of their candidate for poor commits
sioner-RosaleA Pendleton, the only Wom-
an in the lists. C. n Bacon 10 . candi-
date for reappointment- 1t Is understood
that w. r. Purdum. former trustee Of
Soldier township, IL mentioned favorably
for the place. c. N. Hensley has asked
to be retained a. county physician. c. C..
LulI Is another candidate.