davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30

nsriin-Ths horrors Of he var. which have
shrsulsd Lss1ou and Paris In dsrknss .
nisAs ssi lsil Bslsisn and FL Nsrshsrn
vrssss In ruins have. - far. fsIkd 10 tsseA
Berlin.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30

Many sporsmsn returning from the hills laden with big
stories Of the wonderland of the great ella forest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
7. A. B. Society Celebrates
Thirty-fifth Anniversary
With Clubhouse Banquet

a banquet marked the thirty-fifth
anniversary of the Young Mems
Father Matthew T. A. b. Society in
the clubhouse al, Hudson and Hart
ford streets, last night. For the first
time since the society was formed in
1879, women were present at the an
nual banquet.
Songs, stories and addresses follow
ed the banquet. Rev. Edward F.
QuiTk, spiritual director of the So
ciety and acting rector of st. Joseph's
Church, was toastmaster. Former
speaker of the State Assembly
Thomas f. McCran, of Paterson, re-
sponded to the toast "Education."
Former Assemblyman Philip C
Walsh spoke on Catholics and the
Sciences" State Senator Charles M
Egan, of Hudson county, gave an
address on 1.-THE Society,""
The main hall of the clubhouse was
decorated for the occasion with flags
and banners and palms. Musical Sc
lections were furnished by an or
chestra.
Solos were sung by Peter j. Caller
and James Caffrey, assisted by
Charles H. Hone at the piano. Joseph
A. Luby made several humorous
talks
Among the clergymen present were
Rev. Andrew L. Clark, assistant rec
tor, of st. Joseph's Church, and Rev
LalSr Mclaughlin. The banquet COM
mittee comprised Felix A. Lunny
Matthew III. Thornton, John J. Wa
ters, Bernard j. Owens, Joseph A
Quinn and Thomas F. S. Keane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
REBELS CONVERGE
TOWARD TORREON
Villa to Direct Whole Army
Against Federal Garrison in
That City.

JUAREZ, Mex, Jan. 30.-Move-
ments of the Rebels toward Torreon
began on a large scale today. The
bulk of the main army had encamped
at Escalon, more than halfway south
ward from Chihuahua, along the
Mexican National Railroad and more
troops were joining them from the
States of Durango and Coahuila. At
the same time Rebels were reported
drawing in from the eastward with a
view of attacking Saltillo and thus
cutting off the Federal communica-
ton from Monterey
General Francisco Villa. as mill
tary COMMUNICATIVE chief, directed
the disposition of the troops with
the intention of himself joining and
personally conducting the attack on
General Refugio Veiasco's Federal
garrison. 1t is likely that an attack
on Saltillo will precede that on Tor
reon and that the general engage
ment at Torreon will follow after
several days of vigorous skirmishing.
At all events Villa proposes to pit
practically his entire army against
the Federals.
The Federal garrison is variously
estimated at from 5000 to 10000, while
the Rebels strength exceeds that
number.
For a week train loads of ammu-
milton and provisions have been go
ing southwark from Chihuahua and
been distributed at convenient points
along the railroad.
General Villa, at his headquarters
in Juarez today, said he did not ex-
pect to go south for several days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30

body instead of INDUCING in long
range reports" he said. DIR. Krae-
mer then discussed the four points
on which the News editorial laid par
ticular stress. He said that the
Broad street merchants. the people
who wanted wood block, had. at their
own expense, employed an engineer.
Mr.. Field, who co-operated with the
boards engineer, and that if there
had been anything wrong he would
have been the first one to register
an objection. Another first class en-
gineer, Mr.. Dow, had also been con-
suited in the matter. DR.. Kraemer
said. and found everything satisfac-
tory.
DIR. Kraemer particularly objected
to $he terms suspicious circum-
stances" and contingent promotion
fees" as used in the Mayors veto
message, saying:
Il publicly challenge Mayor Hauss-
ling to play his cards in the open and
lay his evidence of contingency or any
other fees before us. If he is honest
in his beliefs he must come in here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30

Gillen's motion with the greatest of
satisfaction because his colleagues
had covered the ground thoroughly.
Referring to the editorial in the
News Mr.. Kraemer SAID it casts a
reflection on the board that cannot be
passed by unnoticed. Wood block
has been discussed for the past ten
years and nothing had been left un-
done by the commissioners in the
way of familiarizing themselves with
information secured previously on the
subject. He said the board had not
acted hastily and that the commits
sioners had been guided solely by the
engineering department.
He then paid high tribute to the
ability of Chief Engineer Sherrerd
and Engineer William A. Howell,
both of whom, he said. were recog-
nized as authorities in engineering
circles He said it was on their
recommendation that the board had
acted
II therefore challenge the advisors
of the Mayor to come in the open
and discuss the matter before this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30

and answer US on this question. other
wise ne must forever hold his peace
and use no more yelled threats.
"Seven-eighths of the efforts Of the
Mayors advisors in this matter have
been for heralding the Mayors may
crafty boom for 1915 and l am going
to request that the clerk of this board
be asked to answer the Mayor along
those lines.
Bierteumpfel Statement.
commissioner Biertuempfel said he
hoped the Sherrerd report would con-
vince the mayor that the board menu
bers were correct IL their attitude on
the pavement question. He further
declared that he hoped that the
mayor would accept Commissioner
Kraemer's challenge ito come before
the Board of Works and have it out =
The commissioner maintained that
enough time had been vast ed in ar
guing, and that facts and figures AT
the disposal OF the authorities would
prove the Works Board correct and
the mayors position wrong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Two Sentenced, One ParoIed

James Sullivan. fifty-nine years
old, of 10 Ward street, was sentenced
to sixty days in the county peniten
tiary by Judge Herr in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court today on
charge of lettering. Henry Dorsch,
forty-four years old, no home, was
sentenced to ninety days on the same
charge. Samuel Jackowitz, eighteen
years old, who gave his address as
157 Charlton street was paroled. He
was charged with larceny, but as
the complainant did not appear, was
discharged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Better Baby Contest to
Take Place March 10, II, H.,
the Contemporary Decides

The Contemporary. of Newark, has
set aside the 10th, 18th and 18th of
March as the days for the Better
Baby Contest to be held in this city
by the Contemporary with the CO.
operation of the education committee
of the State Pediatric Society.
Those in charge are Mrs. Eugene
Murray chairman of the committee
of place and equipment; Mrs. Richard
D. Brown, chairman of the enrolment
committee; Mrs. Royal Whitenack,
chairman of the committee of scoring,
and Mrs. William T. Coe, chairman
of the committee on prizes.
Mothers may register their babies
at either the Young Women's Chris
tan Association, SO Washington
street; the Settlement House, Market
street, or the Roseville Methodist
Church The daes of registration are
the 4th and 9th of March.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30

dictments are Henry Kuntz, of So
Park row, counsel to the Stems, and
Alexander Bloch, of 346 Broadway.
said to be relative of the Stems and
also of wealthy persons to whom the
Stems owed money. Bloch insists he
had nothing more to do with the case
except to look after the interests of
certain friends.
The indictments were handed in to
Judge Killits in the Criminal Branch
of the Federal Court about 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and the grand
jurors returned to their room to take
up consideration of the case of Sam
uels & Co, another big failure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
ELEVEN IN NET OF
BANKRUPTCY WAR
Indictments of Lawyers and
Furriers, Who Failed, Follow
Federal Jury's Inquiry.

NEW YORK, Jan, SO-Eleven in
dlctments were handed down yester-
day by the federal grand jury charg-
ing conspiracy to conceal the assets of
Jacob Stein & Sons. fur dealers of "a
West Twenty-sixth street. who were
put into bankruptcy several weeks
ago. Among the defendants are two
lawyers, at least one of whom is ac-
cused of having been active In advis-
ing the members of the firm how to
dispose of assets with the aim of
cheating the creditors.
These indictments, which were voted
on Monday, are the first of series
expected within few days as the re-
suit of the Investigation being carried
on by United States Attorney H.
Snowden Marshall into the methods of
lawyers and tricky business men
aimed to defraud creditors by fake
bankruptcies
The charge is that the defendants
sought to conceal furs amounting to
almost $4,000. Only two members of
Stein & Sons were indicted They are
Jacob Stein and his son, Phelps Stein.
Another son, Herman, now returning
20 this country from Europe, Is not in
yolved. Four members OF the firm of
Bonis & Co., fur dealers. are named as
defendants. The firm is,charged with
Receiving furs amounting to SAB, 900,
sor which they paid $4,000, from Stein
& Sons just before the petition in
bankruptcy was fled.
The men indicted are: Henry M.
Bonis and Samuel Bonis, Isaac Vein
stein and Samuel N. samuels, Louis
A. Malvin, of the fur firm of Malvin
& CO., which has failed, also was
made defendant. Solomon Papert,
employed by Stein & Sons, and a SON.
in-law of Jacob Stein, and Philip
Fishkin, furrier of 109 West Twenty
ninth street, another son-in-law of
Stein, are two more defendants.
The two lawyers named in the In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Van Cleve. Cortright Dies
TSpeciaI to the Newark Star.I

DOVER, Jan. 3Q.-Van Cleve Cort-
right, forty-two, of 81 West McFar-
Ian street, died last night, He was
employed as a conductor and it is
believed an injury met in the per-
Torrance Of his duty two weeks ago
caused his death. He is survived by
widow and daughter. Lillian; a
brother. Asa Cortright. of Madison,
and a sister, Mrs. George Hines, of
Germantown. The funeral will be
held at p. m. on Monday. Rev. Peter
Mcmillan, of Memorial Presbyterian
Church. will officiate. Interment will
be in Mt. Olive Union Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Fusion of Warren County
Phone Service Approved
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, Jan. 30.-The Board of
Public Utility Commissioners today
approved the leasing of certain facili-
ties in Belvidere, Warren county, by
the Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph
and Telephone Company to the West
Jersey Toll Line Company. Approval
was also given to the sale of facilities
of the Delaware and Atlantic Com
pany to the West Jersey Company to
situate in Oxford, Warren county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
William B. Mount

RED BANK, Jan. 30.-William B
Mount, one of the oldest residents OF
Monmouth county. died in his home
in Chapel Hill. The house in which
he died was the same one where he
was born seventy eight years ago
He was an undertaken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Grade Crossing Hearing
Is Postponed TO March lJ

The hearing of a complaint against
the Crawford grade crossing of the
Central railroad was postponed to
March 13 by the Board of Public IT'LL
ity at the Court House today,
The professors and the company
agreed to the postponement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-11
FOR A TUBERCULOSIS CENSUS
Arrangements Made to Have II Taken
In Churches Some Time Dur
Ing September.

A tuberculosis census of thousands
of churches in various parts of tie
country will be taken in September,
under the direction of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis. The census will
be part of the preparation for the
fifth annual tuberculosis day to be
observed during the week Of Novem-
Der 29.
The ministers of several thousand
churches will be asked to report on
the number of deaths from tubercu-
losis in the last year, the number Of
living cases in their parishes on Sep
TENDER l, the number of deaths from
all causes, and the number of mem
bers or communicates. These figures
will be made the basis of an educa-
tional campaign, which will eliminate
in the tuberculosis day movement, for
which occasion sermon and lecture
outlines and other forms of tubercu-
losis literature will be distributed free
to ministers.
Last year nearly $4,000 churches,
schools and other bodies took part in
the tuberculosis day observance. The
movement had the endorsement of
leading church officials of every de-
nomination. More than 1900 anti-tu-
berculosis societies scattered all over
the country will work this year to
make tuberculosis day success.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-11
Faithful Unto Death.

One of the 6raycst acts witnessed
during the whole war; said an officer
of the Army OF Northern Virginia,
was that of young soldier, who was
probably not over sixteen. We had
thought of him as only boy, although
he went with the regiment on all Of
its marches, and lived. with it in all
its encampments.
"One day there was fierce engage
ment In the midst of it a bullet struck
this boy in the breast, and he fell. Our
colonel ordered his men to dismount,
and as he himself sprang from his
horse, the boy called out in a weak
voice, ] will hold your horse, colonel!
Stopping in the midst of the storm
of bullets to gaze in pity on the white
boyish face, the colonel said, But you
can't do that, lad-you are dying.
81 know | am, colonel the gallant
boy replied. But | can hold the reins
when | am dead
The colonel placed the bride in the
trembling hands and went forward
When the fight was over, he hurried
back, and found the boy lying dead
the bride reins still wrapped tightly
round his limp right hand. Youth
Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-11
lie pnsitiue Prnnf

Some little uptown boys were play
ing Judge" a game invented by the
daddy of two of the boys. They think
it's lots of fun. One of the boys in the
game impersonates a judge, another
the district attorney, another Grim
inal, while others are the foreman of
the jury, a policeman jailer and the
attorney for the defense. Amy that re-
main are jurynen. After one of the
youngsters commits a crime" he is
arrested and brought to trial with all
the legal formalities the children can
remember.
This time one of the youngsters was
supposed to have killed another, but
he protested his innocence vigorously.
Then up rose the victim"
"Of course you did it," he said.
Cant you see I'm dead?"-New York
Tribune.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-11
PLAN LARGE CELEBRATION
Sheboygan TO Observe Centenary of
Star Spaneled Banner, Sep
tembar 10 and IA.

Sheboygan. -Sheboygan is plan
ming to hold the biggest celebration
in her history in honor of the enc
hundredth anniversary of the ma
tional anthem, the Star Spangled
Banner" Committees have been APP
pointed and are working for the cell
ebration which will cover two days.
Sunday and Monday, Sept, - and IA.
Special patriotic services will be
held in all the churches in the city
on Sunday, while Monday VIII be de-
voted to a monster patriotic parade,
naval parade, with an address by
speaker of national reputation in
the evening, followed by fireworks
from steamer cut in the lake.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-11

Milwaukee, Aug. 3.-Fire OF I'M
known origin starting under the old
grandstand at the state fair grounds
Sunday night destroyed ten buildings
and the grand stand. causing a loss
estimated at $4,000. The loss is
fully covered by insurance.
What caused the fire is unknown.
1t was the sixth blaze discovered I'M
der the grandstand by the watchmen
of the park since Saturday morning.
The first five had been extinguished
by the employees of the park.
Shortly before the fire burst forth
three explosions were heard by SUI
perintendent M. j. Sweeney. Immedi-
ately after the entire grandstand was
ablaze. What caused the explosion is
a mystery to the officials. 1t is pro-
bable that cigar stub started the
blaze
The West Allis fire department
was summoned, but before they
reached the grounds the fire had
communicated to the county exhibit
ton building, the main bandstand
and the poultry building.
While the West Allis fire depart
ment was coping with the blaze on
the south send of the park in their
attempts to prevent it from setting
fire to the larger and newer build
ings, the flames spread to the north.
First the agricultural building was
1toly1ty fn1lnurc.1
by the college of agriculture, the art
building, the woman's building and
the farmers dining room.
Two hours after the fire had been
discovered the grounds looked as if a
cyclone had swept them, taking
along all of the buildings. Standing
out brightly in the glare of the dying
embers the new concrete granstand,
which had not been touched. The
only damage done to this stand was
that it was blackened and slightly
cracked by the heat. That the loss
was not greater and that every build
ing on the west end of the grounds
was not swept away before the blaze
was probably due to the structure
being built of concrete.
No one was injured during the
fire, which was considered miracu-
lous by the officials of the park. Dur
ing the blaze hundreds of telegraph
and telephone wires came down when
the poles upon which they were
strung burned and fell, carrying live
wires IN the ground
The fire was discovered by Supt.
Sweeney. He with three others had
been stationed under the grandstand
throughout the afternoon to watch
for fires
This action was taken, according
to Seer etary Mackenzie, because of
the discovery of two fires under the
stand on Saturday. During the af-
ternoon three small fires had been
discovered while the crowds were
gathered in the stand watching the
motorcycle races.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-11
ENTHUSIASM WENT TOO FAR
Managing Editors Bright Idea Might
Fave Displeased Some of His
lrjsh Readers.

Charles Edward Russell in These
Shifting Scenes" tells many amusing
anecdotes OF managing editor named
Goodman to signalize the Pigott dis
closures which defeated the case that
the London Times and the English
Tories had worked up against Par
nell Mr. Russell writes:
On the night when Parnelrs vindi-
cation became overwhelming and com
plete, MIR Goodman issued an order
that every article and every item in
the whole paper. big or little. should
end with the exclamation: "A Great
Day for Ireland" 1t was tempting
fate TO do such thing, and. of course,
the inevitable happened.
One Hennessey. the janitor of a
public building in Brooklyn, playing on
the top floor with his children, fell
over the railing of the air well and
was killed. A Great Day for Ire
land.'"
Grim old Recorder Smythe had be-
fore him a notorious burglar called
O'Shaughnessy and sentenced him to
60 years in Sing Sing. A Great Day
for Ireland"
William Mulrooney, a widely
known philanthropist of the East side
choked to death on a chicken bone
A Great Day for Ireland!"
The editor-in-chief Col John A.
Cockerill, saw The proofs in time to
prevent riot and extra compositors
we're called in to take out the offend
ing lines.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-11
kANEY HEADS ASSN.
OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED AT
OSHKOSH MEETING.
ton City at Close of 1914
Session.

Oshkosh. A Kaney, Milwau-
kee, was elected president of the Fra
ternal Reserve association of Wiscon-
sin at the close of the sixth annual
convention. Other officers are:
Vice president-E B. Patton,
Waupun.
Secretary. S. Hubbard, Beloit.
Treasurer-Mrs. Mary F. Sommer-
vile, Superior.
Sergeant-Mrs. Jeanette Lincoln,
Dodgeville
Doorkeeper-M Ella Sullivan,
Elcho.
Messenger. j Duellisbach. Ma
olson.
.Iudges-P. K Marden, Oshkosh !;
Mrs. Lullo Bridges. Mineral Point;
and W. T. Paher.
Supreme delegates F. Zim-
hermann, Amigo; Charles L. Weisl,
La Crosse; DIR. E. Cunningham,
Janesville; W. Matchegel, Wausau;
w. Hassamm, Appleton; NJ f. Fos-
ter, Jefferson; ]. j. McGillvary, Chip
pewa Falls; Mrs NJ Perenbom,
Grand Rapids; r. Owen, Tomahawk,
and o. o. Weigan, Shawano,
Eau Claire was chosen as the next
convention city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-11
Worried About Him.

The landlord well, the landlord
was quite unpopular. There was a
time when Irish landlords were. And
Mike and Tim were waiting for him
behind the hedge.
1t was evening and the long hours
very slowly passed.
Mike" said Tim, when another
hour had gone, what time is it?''
Mike struck a match and looked at
his watch.
"Eleven-thirty," he whispered.
'Is it that?" replied Tim. AN it's
tonne he was here"
Another long wait followed. Then
again Tim inquired the hour.
Its ten minutes to twelve"
Tim looked anxious.
as it that?" he exclaimed. He's
late-he's very late. l do hope moth.
ms happened to him."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-11
ARMY WORMS INVADE CITY
Gardens In sheboyean and Fields in
Surrounding Country Being Des-
troyed by Pests.

Sheboygan.-The army worm has
invaded the city of Sheboygan, the
villages of Cedar Grove and COST
burg and the town of Wilson. In
the city of Sheboygan gardens in the
low lands along the lake shore have
been ruined in two days, flowers as
we'll as vegetables being destroyed
by the worms, although so far they
have not been generally reported
about the city. but are found on the
lower levels.
At Oostburg the worms came in
such large numbers that several
fields of oats and corn have been
ruined in few days and the farmers
are now working overtime to save
the crops before the worms get them.
Corn and clover fields have been at
tackled, but the worms came too late
to get the large pea crop.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-11
UNSIGHTLY PlMPLES ON FACE

New Sharon, Iowa--"Two or three
years ago pimples began to come on
my face and had dandruff. The pinl-
pies made a very unsightly appear
ance. They were red and numerous,
some came to head and festered and
the itching caused me to scratch them.
The dsndruff on my head could be
plainly seen.
Il tried several remedies but they
only temporarily relieved me. l had
been bothered with the trouble two or
three years when l decided to try Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment. So sent
for free sample and / noticed relief
from them, and bought more. used
two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment and am
now free from pimples and dandruff."
(Signed) Clyde Firebaugh, May IL, IA.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-11
COMP A|NT MADE
OF RAIL SERVICE
STATE BOAF,D OF AGRICULTURE
FILES PETITION WITH
RATE BOARD.
WANT ADEQUATE FACILITIES
Commission Will Hear Complaint
Against Chicago, Milwaukee &
81. Paul Road In Milwau-
kee. Aug. IA.

Madison.-The Wisconsin state
board of agriculture has filed COM
plant against the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and ST. Paul Railway company
with the state railroad commission
complaining that the company fur
nishes insufficient and Inadequate
transportation facilities between the
Union station at Milwaukee and its
station at West Allis and Elm Grove
during the week of the state fair
and asking Cor an order requiring
the company to furnish adequate SER
vice and facilities and stock trains
on the Prairie du Chen and La
Crosse Division at Elm Grove for the
accommodation of patrons OF the
fair. The commission set hearing
on the complaint which is to be held
August IA at Milwaukee.