davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
SPRINGFIELD

William Terrence Stuchell, candi-
date for the Republican congress
sonal nomination, and William f.
Wright, who is running for county
clerk, spoke last night at a mass
meeting near the Centre"
Miss Alberta Headley. Of Westfield
avenue. is spending her vacation at
Brewster, N. Y.
Miss Isabel Marsh, of Maple avenue,
Is visiting relatives at Summit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Mayor Finally Gets Away

Mayor Julian A. Gregory, of East
Orange, managed to get away on his
vacation yesterday without further
embarrassment over finances of the
city. City Treasurer Louis McCloud
also departed for Point Pleasant, to
remain away until after Labor Day.
Mayor Gregory, who did not announce
his destination, will not be home until
September Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Runaway in Orange

While a driver was changing brides
OF. the animal near Oranges four cor
ners today horse owned by II. b.
Wiggins's Sons Company of Wat
sessing, ran away and made things
lively until Henry Wachenfeld, of
Main street, stopped the horse near
the L.ackawanna depot after it
lodged among several rigs and dam
ged a milk wagon. A lad in the
rig was thrown out. but escaped in
f,fYx-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
BIcYcLIsT HURT IN CRASH

James De Monied, Of IS Sarer place,
Belleville, is in the Mountainside Hos
pital, Montclair, with a broken knee
cap as the result of running into a
team of horses while riding a bicycle
late yesterday afternoon, at the cor
ner of Osborne and Broad streets,
Bloomfield. The team was owned and
driven by John Jacobs, a farmer, of
Rrookdale
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
DORMIToRy Plans FILLED

Accommodations will be offered to
about 100 students in the proposed
new dormitory of the State Normal
School at Montclair Plans for the
structure have been filed with Build
ing Inspector William. Fl. Senior, OF
Montclair, for inspection and APP
prevail before soliciting bids.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
ROY INJURED AT PICNIC

While attending picnic at Verona
Lake Park, yesterday. Louis Seller
man, fourteen years old, Of 316 Fourth
street. Jersey City, fell from swing
and sustained broken arm. He was
taken to the Nountainside Hospital,
Montclair, where the bone was set,
and was then allowed to go home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
cur INITIALS IN BENCH, is FINED

Charged with defacing a bench in
the Essex County Reservation, Carl
s. Perly, of Boston, Mass, was ar
rested yesterday by Park Policeman
Wildman. Perly was arraigned in
the West Orange Police Court and
fined 81 and costs by Recorder Thorn
as J. Mclaughlin. The policeman tes-
titled Periy had cut initials in the
bench.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
GORE TRIAL STARTS
 IN OKLAHOMA TODAY
BLIND SENATOR IS BEING SUED BY WOMAN FOR $5o,ooo, AL
 LEGlNG lNDIGNITlEs.

Oklahoma City Feb f0.@Triai of the suit instituted by Mrs Minnie E. Bond against United States Senator T. P. Gore of Oklahoma in which Mrs. Bond charges Senator Gore with inn proper conduct and asks that he be required to pay her $50,00O in dam ages, will begin here tomorrow. To. nieht counsel for both sides announce ed themselves ready for trial.
 The alleged impropriety occurred, Mrs Bond charges, while the two were guests at a Washington hotel.
 Prominent attorneys have been en- gagged beth for and against Senator Gore, and a hard fought legal battle is anticipated Senator Gore has is- sued a statement. charging his polit- ical enemies with having instigated the suit the allegations of which he denies.
 Senator Gore is a candidate for re- nomination at the primaries to be held in August
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
REHEARING IN CUSTER
 SUITS DENIED
SUPREME COURT STANDS PAT ON ITS REGENT MANDATE IS
 TRUST CASES.

Jefferson City, Mo, Feb, 10-The Missouri supreme court today refus- ed to grant q rehearing of its custer decree against certain lumber com panies, charged with violating the state antitrust law or to modify it's judgment, under which eleven cOmpa- nies were ordered internationally to leave the state.
 The effect of the decision is uncer- tain, for Chief Justice Lamb refused ,Q ,tQ .aSa.aln & it, saXing the decree spoke Ffottf ffssff. A clause in the decree by which the court retains Jurisdiction over the cases has created the i'm pression among attorneys here that if the companies pay the fines as sessed against them and demonstrate that in the future they will obey the iaws, the decree of custer will be suspended or at least that the court will not enforce the custer while the companies are on good behavior. The custer against the Standard oil Com pany was suspended by the supreme court last year and attorneys expect the court to take similar action in the lumber cases.
 The original decree in the lumber cases was filed December 24 against twentyfour companies, nineteen oi which were Missouri corporations Against these concerns fines aggre. gating more than $400,000 were as. sessed by the supreme court. Custer decrees also were entered against most of the companies, but by the terms of the decree the custer was suspended except for eleven on con- dition that they pay the fines and conform to the state antitrust laws. The eleven companies, among the largest lumber concerns in the United States, were ordered to leave the state
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
PANKHURST FOOLS
 LONDON POLICE
AFTER HAUNTING THE OFFICERS SHE DRESSES ANOTHER TO
 REPRESENT HER-ESCAPES

London, Feb 10-tMrs, Emmeline Pankhurst, who yesterday returned to London from Switzerland, beguil- ed the poiice tonight into making a false arrest. She addressed a crowd from the window of her temeporary residence in Campden Hill square, taunting the government with cow ardice. She announced that she was coming into the street and challenge the police to arrest her E "A woman aesnergsd from the house; the crowd surged around to protect her and a lively seuffle ensued. The woman was arrested and with seven others was taken to the police sta tfon. There the police discovered they had been tricked The woman was attired to represent Mrs. Plank hurst.
 All those arrested carried clubs. They refused to give their names. They viii be charged with obstruc tion and assault.
 The police spent the remainder of the night watching the house.
 Miss Sylvia Pankhurst addressed a public meeting in the east end today She declared the peoples army would soon be drilling in the open streets like Sir Edward Carsons Us. ter army.
  suffragettes were conspicuous by their absence today from all the pro- sessions connected with the opening of parliament The siege of the bish- op of Londons residence was aban- doned late in the afterenoon
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
ROMANS THINK
 BASEBALL BRUTAL
PERMlSS SSlON FOR NEW YORK MA TIONALS AND CHICAGO AMER
 lCANS TO PLAY IS DENIED.

Rome Feb. 10.-The unfamiliarity of Italians with baseball was demon. strated today by the refusal of the authorities to permit game between the New York team Of the National League and the Chicagos of the Amer. ican League without first being con. yinced that it is not brutal game"
 After the points of the game were explained the authorities still insisted that a net be erected within the sta dium to protect the spectators. Even when promises were given that this precaution would be taken, permission was withheld unsil Wednesday at noon when a few innings will be play ed for the benefit of the authorities, who desire to judge for themseives what manner of game the American national pastime is
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
CANAL EMPLOYES
 ARE LET OUT
GRAPHING MN COMM ssARY DE APARTMENT IS QUICKLY
 STOPPED.

Panama, Feb. 10.-Col. George w. GoethaIs, chairman of the Panama canal committee announced today that the suspension of w. F. Shipley from the position as chief clerk of the subsistence department of the canal zone would not become effect i've until Capt. Frank 0. Wmtlock of the United States cavalry took com plete charge of both of the subsist- ence and the commissary deparr- ments tomorrow or Thursday.
 John Burke, who was suspended yesterday by Col Goethals from the managership of the commissary de- partment, and Lieut.. Cor. Eugene -. Wilson, relieved from duty as chief of the subsistenence department at his own request. will leave the canal zone on Thursday for the United States.
 Lieut.. Wilson said today he soon would ask to be retired from the army Mir Burke maintains he can prove his innocence before April 1, wnen his suspension ends, of the charges that he accepted gratuities in the purchase of supplies.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
GOOD ROADS BILL PASSES THE HOUSE.
Government to Give a Dollar for Ev- cry Dollar Donated by States.

Washington Feb. l0.-The Shackle. ford bill. under winch the govern ment would distribute $25000,000 for good roads among the various states, conditioned upon dollar-for-dollar appropriation by each state, was pass ed by the house today, by a vote of 2S2 to 42, and awaits action by the senate. Its passage followed several days of debate, during which most of the hundred and more speakers ar yocated the project in the interest of farmers. whiie a minority attacked the project as dangerous opening wedge for heavy future inroads on the treasury.
 Democratic Leader Underwood Re- publican Leader Mann and Represen- tative Hinebaugh of Illinois, the rank ing Progressive in the house all Vot- ed for the measure Representative Mann declared that the cities could well afford out of their wealth to con- tribute taxes to aid the country in their construction of roads and other improvements.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
WEALTHY BUSINESS MAN TO AID IN A GENERAL GAM. PAlGN NATIONWIDE ERTIsING WHICH WOULD COST THE CITY PRACTICALLY NOTHING.
CATALOGUE HOUSES 10 GARRY 'MATTER
RUSSELL LOUIS BELIEVES MILLIONS COULD BE REAcHED-ALso WOULD JOIN OTHER CAPITALISTS IN EREc. TON EXPOSITION HALL

soundeness of his ideas and the gen erous impulse that prompted them
 With reference to the catalogue advertising, Mir Gardner stated that there could be no possible objection on the part of the publishers of the catalogues, since Hot Springs was the only health resort of its kind in the country, not competing directly with any other resort. and also that ii was a government owned institu- tion, maintained for the benefit of sick and suffering humanity, and not for individual gain or profit He be- Heyed many of the catalogue pub fishers would gladly give the space if they were requested to do so
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
GIVE AWAY TOWN LOTS.

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 10--Six hum dred city lots in Agua Prieta town site. seized a few days ago from Ar turo Morales, accused of being a Huerta sympathizer, will be distrib- uted among the poor of the town as an example of the agrarian policy of the constitutiona1ists ir was an nounced today.
 The lots were apportioned last Sunday and disorder followed, 1t be- ing charged that wealthy merchants received the lions share of the prop erty. while men without influence received nothing. This apportion- ment was revoked today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
JAPANESE RIOTS.

Tokio, Feb 10-Rioting which be gan yesterday outside tie Japanese parliament continued throughout last night. Several persons were wound ed by the police.
 Mobs attacked and damaged the tramways and most of the lines sus- pended service. Troops are guard ing the naval offices.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
QUICK ACTION IS TAKEN BY THE GRAND JURY AT MEMPHIS IN
 BANK WRECkER's CASE.
THREE CHARGES ARE MADE
Raine Has Not Retained Counsel and Continues to Refuse Offers of His Friends to Make Bond for Him Is Getting His Lesson, He Says.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 10-C Hunt CT Raine, whose specuiations in the cotton marekt are held responsible for the wreciing of the Mercantile | Bank of this city, of which he was president, and who says he lost bs. cause Wall street stacked the cards against him. was formally indicted to- day for the misappropriaton of ap. proXimately $7SS,000 of the bank'n funds EmbezZlement, larceny and fraudulent breach of trust are charg- ed
 Raine's indictment was announced several hours after the Shelby coun- ty grand jury began it's probe into the affairs of the Mercantile Bank, which closed it's doors yesterday, with shortage in it's accounts said to az gregate more than million dollars. The inquiry will be resumed when Additional indictments are anticipat- ed
 News of the indictment was receiv- ed by the accused banker as the nat ural course of events Raine was | placed in a cell at the county jail yesterday after pleading guilty to a warrant charging embezzlement.
 q have told my board of directors l the whole truth and have Itothing fur. ther to say of my dealings with the bank he is quoted as saying to a friend who visited him tonight. T am getting my lesson. I hope it will he a warning to others
 It is stated that only two witness es, c. T. Haigh and w. II. Bennett. vice presidents of the American Ex change National Bank of New York whose scrutiny of a recent statement of the Mercantile Bank led to the disclosure that the Memphis institu- tion was insolvent, were questioned by the grand jury today. It is alleg- ed that while the statement showed only $275,000 owed to banks and bankers, the American Exchange | Bank, as the New York correspond ents of the Mercantile Bank he'd pa per showing loans of almost $900,000.
 MT. Haigh and MT. Bennett return ed to New York tonight,
 ]. L. Hutton. state superintendent of banks, continued the audit of the books today, but gave no intimation | tonight of what his investigation had | shown. Previously it was said that of s537 ,S67 listed as cash on hand, at the time the bank closed, $410,000 was represented by the personal checks of the president. MT. Raine has turned over to the bank his per sonal estate. which he estimates is worth $400,000, but of which no ap- pTaisal has been made.
 Raine is adapting himself to prison routine and, according to jail off cials, is making a modei prisoner. Today bed clothing from his home was added to the furnishings of his l cell A pack of cards and current magazines were also brought by friends He has received only a fe~ visitors and spends the greater part of his time reading and playing soli- taire. Proffers of former associates 1 that they arrange bond have been de- RIined and he has not retained coun- sel. No one is permitted to visit him except those he expresses a desire to see and requests of newspaper men for interviews have been refused.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
"BLUE SKY" LAW VOID

Des Moines, la, Feb. 10.-Judge w. H. McHenry of the district court to- day handed down a decision declaring the blue sky" law enacted by the Iast session of the legislature uncon- stitutional This measure provides for the regulation and supervision of investment companies. It was mod eled on the Kansas act
 The court held the law invalid be- cause it depriyes individuals and cor poations of their property without due process of law.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
ouake Creates Panic in Schools.

Syracuse N. Y., Feb. 10.-Conster- nation reigned in Syracuse at l:4S this afternoon, when earthquake tremors, rare occurrence here, shook the entire city.
 The shocks almost created a panic in some of the schools. At Grant school the building swayed so that plaster fell from the walls.
 All Onondaga county felt the force of the shock At Skaneatees the type in a newspaper office was pied"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
sUFFRAGtST LOBBY.

Providence, R. l.. Feb. 10.-A syste- matic canvass of the members of the legislature was made by woman suf- fragists today. Under the leadership of Mrs. Maude Howe Ellitt, Mrs. Leb- aron C. Colt, Mrs. Carl Barus and Mrs. Sarah M. Alger the women wis ited the capital. where each was as- signed to interview certain legisia- tors. the entire membership of both branches being included in the plan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
PREDICTS EARLY VICTORY.

Paris, Feb. 10--The financial agent of the Mexican constitutionalists at Paris. Juan Sanchez Azcona, issued a statement today that Gen. Carranza may be expected to enter Mexico City within three months. The agent adds that wehther in power or not. the rebels will pay the interest of the ma tionaI debt in April, defautted by President Huerta
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
TEN PAGES
PERU QUIET AGAIN.

Lima Peru. Feb. 10-Reports from various parts Of the republic indicate that complete tranquility prevails. It is announced that Belgium, Argentina and Uruguay will maintain diplomat ic relations with the new government. The attitude of the United States is causing some speculation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
GOV. JONES' WIFE DEAD.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 1O-Nfrs Margaret Jones, wife of former Gov. Dan w. Jones, died at her home here today Mir. and Mrs. Jones were married fifty years ago yesterday and she would have been 69 years old tomorrow. Mrs. Jones was active in the work of the United Daughters Of the Confederacy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
SHOCK IS FELT THROUGHOUT NORTHEAST BUT GENERAL
 " IN NEW YORK STATE.
BUT LITTLE DAMAGE IS DONE
At Albany Shock Was Severe Enough to Shake Pictures From Walls Slight Tremors in New York City and Pennsylvania.


 quake lasting from 15 to 30 seconds and disturbing particularly what are geologically known as the devonian and silurian sections of the north eastern parts of the United States, took place shortly after 1:3O o'clock D. m, today. 1t vas especially se- were in the central and northern parts of New York state. Virtually all of New York state, including this city, felt the shock and New England generally in lower eastern Canada and parts of New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania were shaken. Trem- ors were recorded as far south as Washington and as far west as St. Louis.
 At Albany the shock was severe enough to shake pictures from the walls of the capitol, and at Bing- hampton a laborer was killed by the caying in of a trench in which he was working At Fort Plain the heavy doors of a bank vault shook under the influence of the quake and in other parts of the state the fall ing of chimneys. swaying of houses Ba.~aestERelianafs aE-s-s. ssasassa aasetsa was reported
 It, pf4 fIn 1f,,, f,, tremor was felt at 1:35:15. At 1:35:- 45 the shock had reached it's maxi mum intensity and at 1:37:30 the movement subsided altogether. mak- ing the total duration of the quake two and one quarter minutes, as gfv. en by the seismograph. The period in which the shock was pveceptible by man was from 10 to 90 seconds and started in a majority of cases about 1:35
 So far as known the movement was from northwest to southwest, with a boundary lines of the terri tory affected converging to a point in the Atlantic.
 The initial movement was Tt points near the upper Atlantic sea. board about 1:35 and extended to places in the northern parts of New York state about three minutes lat CT, reaching Albany at 1:38, ROches- ter at 1:37 and Watertown at 1:S9
 From points between these cities the movement is reported to have taken place between 1:34 and 1:37 No seismographic records being ob- tainable from these localities, the time given in these cases deals with the moment when the shock was felt
 Points in central Massachusetts report the disturbance to have occur red shortly before the time given oy the seismograph of the museum of natural history of New York. At Philadelphia the shock was felt at I1:33 and Georgetown University at Washington, D. C.. reports that it's seismograph marked the first tremor at 1:4l this morning, recording the actual shock at 1:34 The seismo- graph of the Harvard Geological Ob- servatory. Cambridge Mass, record ed the first tremor at 1:33:25, and marked total subsistence of the dis turbance at 1:40:34 overlapping both in initial movement and end of the quake, records taken in New York City.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
MEXICAN GUNBoAT ARRIVES

New Orleans, Feb. l0-The Mexi- can federal gunboat Zarasoza cross ed the Tar at the mouth of the Mis- sissippi river late today and proceed ed up the river toward New Orleans, although the destination of the yes sel was announced from Vera Cruz when it left there several days ago, the purpose of the visit here has not been definitely detrmined
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
PRISONER ELECTROCUTED.

Trenton, Feb 10.-Antonio Fibre was electrocuted tonight for compile ity in the murder of Leonardo Cic- cone of Newark. Ciccone was poison ed by his wife, who is serving life sentence for her part in the crime.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
IOWA ELECTS DEMOCRAT.

Davenport, la, Feb. 10.-EIenry Vollmer. Democratic candidate for to succeed the late l. s. Pep per, was elected today by about 1,500 plurality. Harry E. Huh, Republic an candidate. ran second, and Chas. P Hanley, Progressive, third.
 The Progressive vote was about one-third of the Republican figures.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
Shock Felt in Pennsylvania.

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb 10.-Slisht evidences of an earthquake shock were noted here today Al the cap itol and weather bureau where there are delicate instruments. no disturb ance was recorded but railroad shops and steel works reported trem- Ors.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
I MEET THE HIGH I COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more time studying The advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-04

cheeks, suppose 1 should separate
from Jack?"
''Is it so bad as that, Nary" 1
asked sympathetically.
isn't it?" was her kuest. "Ask
yourself, Margie: Would you not act
with decency and self-respect? You
know that the most contemplate
thing in the world is when two peo-
pie live together as a mere matter of
convenience or habit.
THE women of the streets who
have gone wrong know this, and in
their hearts they laugh at those wom-
en- who have taken up the profession
of reform because of unbearableness
of their own loveless unions"
'Here is another woman who is
not only asking Why but is trying
to answer the question, - l said to my
self.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-04
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Sandusky, o. unknown men,
believed of South Bend, Ind, killed
by train at Huron, o.
Upland, Ind.-Robbers got 81, $50
in stamps from postoffice safe. Left
large amount of money untouched.
Washington.-Sen. Sherman of H.
Iinois acknowledged campaign expen-
diture of $6,993 and receipt of $500.
Washington. - Orders lifting foot
and mouth quarantine in Central
Kentucky, Northern Michigan and
score of scattered counties in Penn
sylvania and Wisconsin announced
by dept of agriculture.
Racine, Wis.-John HerchilI, pa
trolman with alleged grievance, at
tempted to shoot Chief of Police Ba-
ker. Disarmed.
London.-5 BeIgians killed and 6
wounded during outbreak in an in
ternment camp at Zeist, province of
Utrecht, Holland.
Kansas City, Mo.-FoiIoWing lead
of Cleveland and Chicago, women
teachers of public schools here at
tempting to organize union.
Van Buren,, Ark.-ReV. CuIIey Pet
TIT, 65, fined 500 and costs for sell