davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
ROYAL

ROYAL
No 92-4-6 North Broad st.. near Third av.
five minutes to Brio station: ten minutes
to Market and Broad; large light six and
seYen-room apartments; steam heat hot
water and janitor service furnished lnd-
vidual maid accommodations; tiled baths,
electric lights; will decorate to suit tenant 3
taste in beautiful Japanese grass cloth and
handsome paper with cut-out borders; every
room clean and entirely renovated; rents,
$40 to $50. Inquire of janitor or STILLMAN
g. MARTIN, IL Bathgate pl., near Roseville
station ID. L. 81 W.; tel. r. B. 302,
RBNNER AV., 135-Eight rooms and bath,
second floor; rent $50; ready March 15
e. c. PBTRIE. Meeker and Elizabeth avs.
ROSEV1LLE apartment to let, rooms,
bath, storeroom and private porch, heat and
hot water furnished: rent $50. GEO. o.
TATTEN, G North Ninth st.
ROSEVILLE 1O7-111 South 18th ST., between
Central and Ninth avs,-Five and six large
light rooms, respectively; all improvements
but heat; near two trolleys and Roseyille
station; rents, SIT and S1s STILLMAN e.
MARTIN, agents, IS Bathgate pl. Roseville.
RIDGEWoOD AV., 44-Six rooms and mod
ern bath: every room light: SO.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
Referendum Measures.

Referendum measures, petitioned for
by voters, are not to be voted on at
the August primaries, sc Atty. Gen.
Hogan ruled in an opinion to City So
licitor Glare Caldwell, of Niles. Hogan
holds that partisan primaries to name
political candidates are not elections
within the scope of the law that de-
fines general elections. Villages and
cities that own and operate electric
light plants are not permitted to sell
current to firms or corporations that
in turn supply the current to other vii
lagos or municipalities, was ruled in
an opinion to the bureau of accounting.
The board of administration is en-
powered, as the successor of the old
board of prison managers, to rescind
any action taken by the former board
if it is done in the correction o. a mis-
take, it was ruled. This means the
doors of the penitentiary will open for
Frank Hirenomous. This prisoner
was working outside IN parole on De-
cember 81, 1909, when William Davis
made a getaway from the prison.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR

HHHL
st. Louis, July 8.-The will of the
late Rev. w, B. Palnore, editor of the
Christian Advocate, it was learned,
leaves $4,000 to Central Female col
lege at Lexington, Mo. The balance
of the estate. the total value of which
is s100,0 600, goes to the Methodist
Episcopal church, south.
Kiel, Germany, July S.-Emperor
William went on board the Imperial
yacht Hohenzolern and Immediately
left on his annual cruise along the
coast of Norway.
Paris, July S.-The French open
golf championship was won by ]. D.
Edgar of England.
Cleveland. o., July 10.-When gas
let go in a furnace of the Corrigan,
Mckinney Iron company here a score
Of men were badly injured. Six are
dying. A dozen were taken to st.
Alexis hospital.
Salisbury, England. July 10.-The
Champagne stakes of $1,000 was was
won at the Biburg club meeting by
Lady Josephine. wilma Stop ran sec
ond and Longueyille third. All are
two-year-olds.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
Reforns VIII Be worked Cut.

Two justices of the Ohio su.
pTeme court, one judge of the
court of common pleas. four attorneys
of recognized ability, Character and
standing and two laymen will consti
tute a committee which will work out
reform in judicial procedure. Acting
under a special law passed at the *
traordinary session of the Eightieth
general assembly, the committee as
indicated was named by the governor.
The commissions charter and guide
is found in Section l of the act which
brings it into being. Thereby it is de-
creed that the committee shall inves-
tigate the causes of delay and expense
in the administration of justice in civil
and criminal actions in the courts of
this state, the advisability of a more
complete and efficient organization and
~uniication of the judicial system, the
simplification and modification of the
laws and rules of procedure and prac.
tice, both civil and criminal, the adj
visibility of enlarging or otherwise al
tering the jurisdiction and powers OF
the several courts, the expediency of
permitting the examination of parties
and witnesses at an early stage of jul
dicial proceedings and any and all 9TH
er matters relative to securing a more
expeditions and less expensive admin
istration of justice in actioAs at law,
both civil and criminal, and TO obviate
the waste of judicial power"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
BUSINESS MEN SEE WILSON
Members of Chicago Association of
Commerce Tell President They
Favor Trade Board Plan.

Washington, July 1o.-The great
business interests of the middle West,
c~entering in Chicago, had their inning
at the White House ON Wednesday. A
group of members of the Chicago As
ISOLATION of Commerce came to tell
President Wilson what the West
thinks of his proposed trust legisla-
ton and to discuss the commercial
and industrial conditions existing in
the heart of the nation. The Chicago
ans emphasized the idea that they be-
lieve the interstate trade commission
should have power to define what is
reasonable and just in the business
world, that it should have power to
define the law for the guidance of
businessmen SO that they can proceed
in a given line of action with the
assurance they will not be harassed
by federal prosecution.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
BEST WAY TO RAISE TURKEY
When Pouits Are Matched Do Not
Feed Anything for Forty-Eisht
Hours, Then Give Curd

Raising turkeys is a side line with
me. l raised this year corn, cotton.
potatoes and peas, and l gathered as
much as some of my ~neighbors that
did not raise any turkeys, says q
writer in the Poultry Journal, Some
Of my neighbors sold their turkeys
last year because, they said, they
would eat every pea of the vine. But
they eat no more than they need, and
you would have to provide some feed,
anyway.
We have raised a few turkeys most
every year, keeping three Oh four
hens. Last year we kept IL hens; we
lost some eggs-the dogs and var
mints got them-and we sold some.
But we set eight hens as neal together
as we could. Waiting until they would
not become frightened at US and fly
off the nest, we would bring them to
the house and make nests in one cor
per Of the yard for them. We sold
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
AUTO ACCIDENTS IN
OHIO KILL AND HURT
TWO GIRLS DIE WHEN MACHINE
IN WHICH THEY WERE RID
ING TURNS OVER.
Joy Rides Substituted for Fireworks
Cause Serious Injury to Three
and Wrecking Of Car When
Garbage Hits Bridge Rail.

Columbus. = Edith and Hazel Pfeif.
fer were killed instantly and vir.
gil Bryan and Darius Cleary were
fatally injured when the auto in
which they were riding near Washing
ton c. H. turned over. Edith Pfeiffer
was crushed to death. the touring car
falling on her. Her sister had her
back broken. The accident happened
on a well paved roadway and was
caused by an attempt to change
drivers without stopping. Bryan was
at the wheel and tried to change seats
with Edith Pfeiffer. The car swerved
as they changed and ran into the
ditch. The young women were daugh-
ters of Edward Pfeiffer, a wealthy coal
operator.
Sandusky.-Mrs. Mary Fitz, aged
eighty, of Castalia, six miles west OF
here, was injured internally when an
automobile in which she was riding to
church with Jerome Fletcher, her SON.
in-law, skidded and struck a telephone
pole near here. She was taken to Prov
idence hospital where it was said she
had but slight chance for recovery.
Fletcher escaped without injury.
Lima. - Joy rides substituted for
fireworks caused serious injury to
three and the wrecking of an
auto when Charles Kolter of Spencer
vile hit the bridge rail over the Otta-
wa rives and plunged into a ditch.
Kolter has a serious head injury and
a sprained back. Cornelius Pohlman
suffered a broken arm and Paul Coch-
ran scalp wounds and bruises. G. A.
Murray of Muncie, Ind, and a com.
paion were injured seriously when
Murray's car skidded and crashed into
a bridge over the A~uglaize river west
of the city.
Newark. While east Of New
ark an automobile driven by Garlic
Steueiz and wife of GAINESVILLE over
turned and both occupants we're
brought here seriously hurt.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
TO SAVE ARCTIC EXPLORERS
Captain Bartlett to Start From Nome
&c Take Off Victims of kar-
lux Wreck.

Seattle, Wash, July 10.-The reve-
Tue cutter Bear, with Capt. Robert A.
Bartlett Ct the Stefansson exploring
ship Karluk, will sail from Nome, ac-
cordi1g to news received. probably
within a week.. for Wrangeil island,
off tbs coast Of Alaska, to take off
IS white men and four Eskimos. one
of them a woman, who have been in
the island since March 10, when they
arrived from the scene of the wreck
of the Karluk. The Karluk was
crushed by the ice January TO, north
of Herald island. The men took all
the provisions off the ship and placed
them on the ice, also everything else
of value on the boat, which sank the
next day. Herald island was in sight
to the south and two parties set out
for the island, but were unable to land.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
WELSH DEFEATS RICHIE
Briton Captures Lightweight Cham
pionship of World In London
Decision After 20 Rounds.

London, July 9.-The worlds light
weight title changed hands on Tues
day after 20 rounds of the most re-
markable fighting. Perhaps the most
remarkable feature of all Is the fact
that neither Freddie Welsh, who won
the decision SO far as the referee was
able to announce it, nor Willie Richie
who started fully 200 potential
knockout punches without landing
one-even staggered his adversary
once.
Viewed from this angle Freddie
Welsh won the title more easily than
any challenger Of any division who
ever annexed a worlds championship,
for Freddie never was ever slowed up
by Richie. while the latter was com
ing more strongly in the twentieth
than in any other round of the fight.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
Don't Think 10 IS Hoodoo.

B~ellefontaine. In spite of the
frequent recurrence Of the num-
Der 70 in the building of the new post
office building here, the structure at
last is being occupied and builders
have concluded it is a mascot number
rather than a hoodoo.
Ground was broken for the building
March IS, 1913; the cornerstone was
laid June 10, 1913; the first shipment
Of stone arrived the 18th of the month;
the first granite came the 18th; the last
shipment of ton came on the 18th;
Dtomaine poisoning, which affected a
majority of the workmen on the build
ing stopped work there the 18Th.
There are 13 letters in Bellefon-
'aine; Postmaster Bell, the first post
master to occupy the new building
vas appointed on the 18th. He re
cefved his commission the 18th and his
birthday occurs the 18th.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
G~UADALAJARA TAKEN
oBREGoN TAKES BIG CITY, WHIP.
PING $4,000 TROOPS WITH
ARMY OF 10000.
5000 PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
Long, Heavy Battle Believed Prelude
to Fall of Mexico's Capitai-General
Villa Opposes Peace Farley With
Huerta Government.

Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mex, July II.
-Guadalajara, capital of the state of
Jalisco and the second largest city in
the republic of Mexico, is occupied by
the constitutionalist forces under
command of Gen. Alvazo Obregon,
commanderin-chief of the department
of the northwest. after a terrible de-
feat of the federal garrison.
Five thousand prisoners were taken.
The number Of dead and wounded on
both sides is great, but cannot be
given In detail at this moment owing
to the fact that the battle was fought
over a zone more than 100 kilometers
in width.
From prisoners it is learned that the
garrison numbered 10000 men and
that not more than 5000 succeeded in
cutting their way out after abandon
ing their wounded, all their artillery
and stores. including great quantities
Of small arms and ammunition.
After the, occupation General Obre-
gon lost no time in sending a heavy
column in pursuit Of the fugitives and
as they are on foot he believes he will
have no trouble in preventing their
escape to Quarataro or San Luis
Potosi.
The battle for the occupation of the
city lasted continuously for 4S hours,
the attack being led by General Blan-
co, the hero of Topic.
NJ ~-4.--A- - -1alo af fhn
federal loss, but it is said by Generals
Blanco and Obregon to be compare
lively small and will not include a
single officer among either killed or
wounded.
General Obregon says that his army
numbered but 10000 men and that he
had fewer than 20 cannon when the at
tack began. Comparatively little dam
age was done by the bombardment.
Like Zacatecas, Guadalajara was
considered im%pregnable and that it
fell into his hands so easily surprised
even General Obregon.
The number of guns captured is not
yet definitely known, but prisoners
say there were fully 40 cannon.
Washington, July demonstrations
alist headquarters here received no
confirmation of the report published
in Mexico City that General Villa was
assassinated by a woman in Torreon-
Constitutionalist agents say the re-
port is so obviously false as not to
warrant a denial.
Washington, July 11.-General Villa
has voted against informal peace con
ferences between representatives OF
the Mexican constitutionalists and the
Huerta government, as proposed by the
South American mediators-
Seeing final victory almost within
his grasp, Villa declared there should
be no parleying with Huerta except on
the battlefield.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
Postofffce Readiustments,

Washington, d. C.-The annual re-
adjustment of postmasters' salaries,
based upon the business done by the
various Offices during the past year.
las just been announced by the post
ofice department. The changes made
IN Offices in Ohio are as follows, the
Did salary being stated first and the
new salary following: Alliance, 49,
t00-s3, 200; Ashtabula, So, 000-s3,000;
GAINESVILLE, 81, 800; Bellaire, 49,
7~00-s2,700; Bridgeport, 49, 0O-s2,0 900;
Cadiz, ST. 0O-s2,100; Cambridge, $780,
$4,000; Canal Dover, $2.500-$2, 500;
Canton, IS, 70o-s3, 700; Carrollton, ST.
e00-s2, 600; Columbfana, S1,7O0-S1, 500;
Conneaut, s2.7O0-$2.7 700. East Liver
pool, s3,100-s3. 200; East Palestine, ST.
2~o0-$2,300; East Youngstown, $4,000
$4,000; Hubbard. s1~,4O0as1,5o0; Jeffer-
son, $2,O0o-s2, 900; Lisbon, $~2,3O0-$2,-
300; Martins Ferry. ST. 00-s2,5O0; Mas
sillon, 50, 9o0-s3. 100; New Concord, ST.
500-$l,600; New Philadelphia, $2,5O0-
49, 800; st. Clairsville, 81, BOOST, 900;
Steubenville, s3,2O0-$3,2 200: Struthers,
81. 600-$1, 200; Youngstown. $~3,600-$3,-
700
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
BODY BARS JONES
SENATE COMMITTEE ON BANKING
DECIDES TO REPORT UNFAvoR-
ABLY ON APPoINTEE. +,
WARBURG CHANGES HIS MIND
New York Banker Will Permit Name
to Go Before Senate for Federal Re-
serve Board, but Will Not Appear
Before Committee.

Washington, July 11.-By a vote Of
7 to A the senate committee on bank
ing and currency decided on Thursday
to report unfavorably the nomination
of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago to the
governorship of the federal reserve
board. Senators Pomerene. Hollis,
Shafroth and Lee os Maryland voted
to report Jones nomination f%avorably,
while Senators Hitchcock and Reed
Joined with the Republicans of the
committee in opposing confirmation.
The committee agreed to postpone
indefinitely action on the nomination
of Paul M. Warburg to be a member
of the board, pending Warburg's final
decision concerning his appearance be-
fore the committee.
Henry Ford, the automobile MANI
facturer of Detroit, discussed business
conditions with President Wilson and
the probable effect of the antitrust
law on the country.
On leaving the White House Ford
said:
Il certainly think that business in
the United States is due for a big i'm
provement and | told the president
so. l had a general discussion with
the president over the trust program
and other matters. The automobile
business is much better than it was
last year, and my own company is do
ing so per cent better this year"
Paul M. Warburg will permit his
name to go before the senate for the
federal reserve board il President Will
son desires him to do SO. but has not
changed his determination not to ap-
pear before the committee on banking
and currency. Word to this effect has
come to the White House, it was an
nounced on Thursday, and the White
House let it be known that President
Wilson will stand pat" on the nomi-
nation and fight for the confirmation
of Warburg.
The Rucker bill to amend and codify
existing laws relating to publicity of
campaign contributions was passed by
the house by a vote of 103 to 10 on
Thursday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
Ex-MAYoR BussE IS BEAD
Long Illness and Recent
Sinking Spell.

Chicago, July 11.-Former Mayor
Fred A. Busse died at his home at
1852 Sheridan road on Thursday. A sud-
den sinking spell left him weak, and
the end came almost without warning.
The immediate of the death was
malignant e~ndocarditis, ~valvuiar dis
ease of the heart. Mr.. Busse had been
i'll for four and one-half months. All
of his friends we're greatly shocked as
well as grieved at the news of his
death. Mr.. Busse was born in Chicago
March 8, 1866. He got into politics al
most as soon as he was old enough to
vote.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
Drink kiIls and ParaIvzes.

Youngstown. Drinking from a
pint bottle of whisky here caused
the death of n man and pa
ralysis in the lower limbs Of an
other. The dead man is Frank Delete,
30, Basin-st, crossing Waterman, and
The second victim lis Sam Orwig, Bed
ford, Pa, farm hand.
Orwig bought the liquor here and
started for home. After a drink he
began to feel i'll and returned here.
He gave the bottle to Delete. who
died shortly after drinking from it.
The corone and police are trying to
find out if the liquor had been poi
soned. 1t had been bottled and sealed
by a Youngstown firm.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
CONDITIONS OF CROPS
u. S. REPORTING BOARD GIVES
MONTHLY STATEMENT.
Department of Agriculture Makes
Estimate of Condition and
Probable Yields.

Washington, July 10.-The crop re-
porting board of the department OF
agriculture made the following esti-
mates of the conditions and acreage I
the crops IN July l, and the probable
yields:
Winter wheat, percentage OF 1919
acreage, 111.6; acres, 35,3S7,O0O; on
dition, July 1, 1914, GAL; July l. 1913,
SIG per cent; yield per acre. ls.5
bushels in 1914; 16.5 bushels in 1913;
total production, 655, 000, 900 bushels
this year; 523, 600, 900 bushels in 1913.
Spring wheat-percentage 1913
acreage, 97.3; acres. ~17,99o,OOO; con-
dition July /, 1914, 92-1; July l.
1913, 1873 per cent; yield per acre,
1873 bushels, in 1914; Is bushels IN
1913; total, $4,000, 900 bushels this
year, 240, 900 bushels in 1913.
All wheat-percentage 1913 acreage,
1854; acres, So, 1871, 900; condition july
1, 1914, 93.41; July last year. 1855 per
cent; yield per acre, ia bushels
this year; 1872 bushels last year, to-
tai $50, 10000 bushels this year; 1885,
000,0 900 last year.
Corn-Percentage, 1918. acreage,
1913; acres. 105.O67. 900; condition
July /, $50; last year.S6.9; yield per
acre, 27.3 bushels this year; 23.l last;
total. 2.S6S, 100000 bushels this year;
2.447, 900, 900 bushels in 1913.
O2ts-Percentage, 1913, acreage
100; acres, 1888, 900; condition, July
i, SAB; last year. 75.3; yield, per acre
31.3 bushels this year; 29-2 bushels
last year; total. 1,201,000,000 bushels
this year; 1.122, OOO,O0 last year.
Barley-Percentage. 1913, acreage
1904; acres, 1925, 900; condition, July
/, 92.6; 1913. 1866; yield per acre, q
bushels this year; 23.S last, total. I'll.
600. 900 bushels this year; i78,0O0,0 0l
last.
Rye-Condition, July l, 92.9; last
year, sS.6; yield per acre. 17.2 bushels
this wear: 1872 last.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
Here's the Pinch.

HtTe S the FIhCn. y
Candidates for Office must furnish
their nomination blanks at their own
expense, according to an opinion of
Atty. Gen. Hogan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
MRS. cARMAN HELD SLAYER
Wife Of Freeport IN. W Physician,
Charged With Murder Of Mrs. Lulu
D. BaiIey-Woman coIIapses.

Freeport, N. Y. July 10.-Mrs. Flor
ence Conklin Carman wal arrested in
her home on the charge of numbering
Mrs. Lulu D. Bailey Of Hampstead on
the night of June 80. She was taken
to Meneola Jail. held without bail for
an examination in Freeport Monday
morning.
Mrs. Carman collapsed. She made
no outcry. caused no furore. She col
lapsed like a woman stricken. The Of
ficials present declare that there was
not a man present who did not weep
in sympathy. Mrs. Carman pleaded
not guilty to the charge of murder.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
ann Sheen Are kiIIed-

Cincinnati. About 800 sheep.
were killed in a collision of freight
cars on the Chesapeake & Ohio rail
road bridge over the Ohio river. Three
hundred were saved. Many of the ami
mails drowned. The sheep were in two
cars. at the rear of a Louisville &
Nashville freight train that was back
ing southwark over the bridge. A c.,
H. & D. freight train, backing onto
the bridge from the Kentucky side
crashed into the rear end of the stand
ing freight. The two sheep cars re-
geived the brunt of the shock.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES
Eerkmsn Declares, "PoIIce or No Po-
szce,v That Big Meeting Will Be
Held in New York Today.

New York. July 11.-"Police or no
police, wen hold memorial services
friday over the ashes Of the three men
killed in the Lexington avenue bomb
explosion" This was the defiant
statement made by Alexander Berk-
man. the anarchist. who is in charge
u the arrangements for the ceremo-
niles and the parade Everything is
Em readiness. Berkman continued.
Police Commissioner Woods said:
There win be no parade Of anar-
ehlsfs today The associates of Berk-
nnn win not be permitted to exhibit
kse ashes of the dead, for the physical
presence Of the remains would be sym
hpEirzl OF funeral services n funeral
services win MT be allowed In public.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17
TO-. X. WOMEN'S RIGHTS
EQUALITY IN POLITICS, ECONOM.
les AND SCHOOLS VOTED.
DR.. JorGon Is Elected President of
National Education Association
Warning as to Sex Hygiene.

St. Paul, Mimi, July 1.-THE edu-
cational policies of the National Edu-
cation association for the coming
year were adopted at the annual bust
ness session of the organization
Thursday.
Bitter opposition was evidenced in
connection with the resolution rebuk-
ing the large private foundations, but
the resolution was passed after the
hours of debate.
Opposition vas also made to the
resolution calling for suffrage, but the
opposition was not taken seriously by
the women present. Women were in
the majority at the meeting and wo-
mems rights were recognized.
Resolutions indorsing oman suf-
frage and equal pay for teachers re
CARELESS of sex were passed and five
of the ten vice-presidents were al
lotted to women.
Asked concerning a reported elev-
enth hour political meeting M suf-
fragist merely answered:
1--WE were given everything We
asked"
The clause in the resolutions deal
ing with suffrage read:
"The association regards efficiency
and merit, rather than sex, as the
principle on which appointments and
selections should be made, and there
fore declares itself in favor of the
political equality of the sexes and
equal pay for equal services"
Without a dissenting vote DR.. David
Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford uni
versity was elected president of the
association for the ensuing year. Oak.
land, Cal, was chosen as the meet.
ing place next year.
The plan Of President Edmun ]
James of the University Of Illinois
for a national graduate university sup
ported by federal aid was approved.