davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-02-04
Distinguished
Guest In Newark
Governor OF Montana Visits Old
Friends

Former Governor Of Montana
John Richards, now of California,
born and reared just north Of New
ark, was a visitor here this week.
Although absent for 3S years, he
was recognized by several of his old
friends.
Mr.. Richards will be remembered
here as clerk in the store of j. Y.
Williamson, now occupied by Les
lie Hill at corner of Main and
Chapel streets.
In 1876 he was married to Miss
Lizzie Wilson, a niece Of the late
Edward Wilson. The marriage took
place in the Methodist church. Mr..
S. j. Wright, in speaking of Mr..
Richards, recalls with interest that
he was one Of the ushers at the
wedding.
Mr.. Richards took his bride west
to Montana, where he established
himself in the hardware business.
He soon became interested in poll
tics and was elected Lieutenant
I Governor. Later he was elected
Governor. He was for years one Of
the prominent characters Of the
west and took part in the develop
.ment of that section. Interesting
himself in real estate and mining
he amassed considerable fortune.
After the death of his wife few
years ago, he moved to California
where he now lives. He is now in
the Department of Agriculture
making some Investigations for the
national government.
Governor Richards was the guest
Of Miss Addie Wilson during his
visit in Newark.
Newark post., 1914-02-04
Accepts Pittsburgh Position

Ad Thomas has resigned his po-
sition with the Jacob Thomas Com
pany to accept the position as sup
erintendent of the sales department
of the Bolliver Coal Company. Mr..
Thomas left this morning for Pitts
burgh. He will make a two-weeks
tour Of inspection of the several
mines located in the Monongahela
district after which he will estab-
lish his main offices in Philadel-
phia. For the present at least, Mr..
Thomas will make Newark his resi-
dence. .... ...-.
Newark post., 1914-02-04
NEWARK MAIN STREET
TO BE IMPROVED
Specifications To Be Prepared At Once-Sewer Rates
Fixed

ton as he found them when the
work was started and there is a
great deal Of work Of this kind yet
to be done. Mayor Hossinger, who
is also a member Of the Sewer Com
mission announced to Town Coun-
Gil Monday night that the sewer as
sessment map had been completed
and will be exhibited in Council
rooms from February 16 to q. The
! Commission and members of Coun-
ell will sit jointly on February %,
to hear appeals. These appeals
will in the most part be as to the
frontage assessed and not to the
rate which is fixed at $1.41 a foot
front. The assessment will be due
from property owners 30 days after
the list is finally made up after all
appeals have been disposed of, but
arrangements can be made by those
who desire to pay the tax in annual
installments. The contract price of
the sewer and disposal plant was
less than $54, 900 and the total cost
of the entire system, including the
engineers fees and interest on mon
ey that was borrowed to do the
work on will be less than 100000.
1t will be several weeks before the
sewer is placed in operation.
TREASURER s REPORT
S. B. Herdman, town treasurer,
reported receipts and expenditures
for month of January as follows
RECEIPTS
Newark post., 1914-02-04

Residents of Newark are jubilant
aver fine action of Town Council at
is meeting last Monday night, in
Ircidmg to permanently repair
lr,iu street from Newark Centre to
tnr Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Station. This street has been an
oyc sore for some years and gave
nprsons going thru the town a poor
IMPRESSION of Newark. While the
members of Council have been anx-
ions 10 rebuild the street yet the
work had to be put off because OF
+bp agitation for a system OF sew
rrs and the fact that the water
main is laid in the middle of the
street and it was feared that ex-
tn,ivc work would burst the
pipes. .,s
Council has decided to recaulk the
water main along Main street and
this work was referred to the street
committee at the meeting Monday
NIGHT to be done as soon as possible.
The matter of rebuilding the street
was brought up by Mayor Joseph
II. IIossinger, who stated that he
Thought the work should now be
done as soon as possible. Some OF
fine members hesitated about agree
inc to start the work early III the
spring for fear the sewer trench
will not have properly settled by
that time. 1t was finally decided to
have Engineer Wilbur Wilson pre-
pare specifications at once and
bids will then be asked for. 1t is
possible that the contract will be
let and work started by the first of
April should the sewer trench have
fully settled.
! There are about 15,60O yards of
Z street to be rebuilt. Council de-
sircs to keep the cost under SO,
600 and it may not go over $S,OOO
The present idea is to use asphal-
tVgeIi with MAKE Street slmiIai
to Depot Road built several years
aoo hX the county and which has
proved to be so satisfactory.
This is only one Of several large
improvements that will probably be
made during the year. 1t is ex-
pectpd that the Armory and new
Post Office will at least be started
and Council plans to do other street
Improvement work.
SEWER COMPLETED
The new system of sewers, the
work Of which was started last July
was completed Monday afternoon
when Contractor L. B. Jacobs laid
the last sewer pipe at Delaware
avenue and Chapel street Under
the contract Mr.. Jacobs is required
to put the streets in as good condi-
Newark post., 1914-02-04
Recommended For Annapolis

Senator Salisbury has nominat-
ed for examination on February II
for a cadetship at the U. S. Naval
Academy at Annapolis, James Rey-
nolds Wilson of Smyrna, as princi-
pal, and James Walter Whitfield
of Farnhurst, Edwin Hall Downes
of Dover, and Edgar Reynolds
Smith of Wilmington, as first, Sec
ond and third alternates.
Newark post., 1914-02-04
Celebrate Anniversary

o Members of Oriental Lodge No,
t. |. .. o. F., have issued invita-
IONS Tor a social evening on the
lay OF their siXty-seventh anniver-
R@9rE The meeting will be held in
,eTark Opera House lodge room
y n, epruary 18th. Refreshments
lll be served
Newark post., 1914-02-04
Neighborhood Meet
ing On Monday

The second neighborhood meet
ing under the auspices of the New
ark High School Alumni Associa-
tion will be held at the High School
next Monday evening. The towns
people are cordially invited. An
interesting program is guaranteed
by the committee III charge.
Newark post., 1914-02-04
Change Of Date

The moving picture benefit for
the Building Fund of the New
Century Club, has been changed to
Tuesday evening, February 10th,
owing to the Neighborhood Meeting
being scheduled for Monday even
ing, February 9th.
Newark post., 1914-02-04
Sigma M Men Dine

Last Saturday evening the Will
mington chapter of the Sigma NJ
Fraternity held its second monthly
dinner at the Hotel DUPONT, Will
mington. Speeches were made by
Prof. G. A. Short, Delaware Col
lege; Harry Schuler, U. of P; Vic
tor II. Jones and G. Richard Lind
of Delaware.
Newark post., 1914-02-04
OBITUARY
MRS JANE HAINFS

Mrs. JANE HAINEs
Jane Haines, widow of DR.. e. w.
Haines, well-known in Newark,
where they resided for many years,
died in Wilmington yesterday.
Funeral services were conducted in
the chapel Of the Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery this after
noon.
Newark post., 1914-02-04

Balance Monday night $3,592.S3
Bill Of the water committee,
amounting to 1914. .S3, and of the
street committee amounting to
$143.55, We're ordered to be paid
last night. The treasurer was au-
thorized to pay note for 81 800,
that amount having been borrowed
before the first Of the year for cur
rent expenses.
Frank M. Luton and George
Murray were appointed to audit
the accounts Of Treasurer Herd
man.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26

mo0te idier fein Gnoe ne6men Der
gewaltigen Eruppenbemegungen
Man nuB oie 3eit miterle6t baben;
es lit unausiprehlih; oos oeutide
@olf ihien aus ser Gr0e 81 madieu;
legionenpeiie riidten iie aus ms
1elo imo nod borrt Der 2anoiturm
aui oes aaiierS g9ort, i'm mititrei.
ten 81 oiirfen fir 0ie @erehtigfeit
umo GeutiHlauOs 5rei6eit. 0loh ia.
ben mir Elm 5reipiQiges Seer bon
iiber 5tpei W2illionen Sa, oos lit
oelitiher DlannesmItb, oeutihe "a.
pierfeit in0 HitterliAteitl
G6po6l lmiere orei Soupteeguer
idon oeriifet botten ebe Geutihlano
mo6iliiirte, baben mir ood ibon gan5
9elgien nieoergerilnaelt, itnO III
6ronfreid einmorifirt imo ite6en
foum flint AoHen nod ser Nlo6ili.
firing, Dor ocu E6oren @oris Die
@ngI0noer erlpieien iid ols menie
qeihulte Solooten. Soqar Die 6ron.
3oien 0uberten iid, ooB lie oeraOe in
6olge Der Niitbiilie Der engldnoer
cine Sdlodt me6r perloren bdtten
SolAe Solooten iino no1 oeutiden
geQrifien feline Solooten. Ger enc.
iIde S0loner, Der fir 81 tdglit
f6mpit, nur fir oieiet Der oeutihe
5oloot ieooh fir feline 5onilie, fir
iein @oteranO uno fir oas quite
1eht. Ger Geutide lit feine fricec.
rid oeranlogte @erion; er lit gut.
miit9ig, fait 81 gutmiit6ig obne
Solih6eit lmo Sinterliitigteit; CT
l6Bt moude gitterfeit iiber iid erge.
ben, 9le6meu ieood Die Olooelitihe
mo ar1nfilngen ii6er6ano, ia Damn
fd6rt er aus Der Sout ulo webe, per
III ieine 81noe fdat; er miro ser.
molmt getreu Dem oeutiden Spruh
,,@reii nienoIs in eir @eipenneit,
sod ipenn 2u greifit, 10 greiie feit!~
Ieutidlano ite6t elmer eroBenSabl
6einoe gcgeuiiber uno bod lit oer
Sinn Oes 9olfes unO ieiner SoIoo.
ten nift uieoereeidlooen iein Wautf
nidt Qebroheu. 9lie, iolonge oiG
gqelt iiebt, lit Geutidlano, wenn eS
cinio mar uno beltc lit eS eini
ger Oeni ie 5uoor ll1terlegcn mi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26

i'm Siu6Iid 6ieroif last es MN bof.
len oaB mir aud oieies @lol nit
Gottes &iilfe sen Sieo oapontragen
perOen.
Dlit @ott fiir aaiier unO 0ieidE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26

esUi VI. S6ompIou, ebef-eIerf-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26
qIftc 1914, aapitcl $40.

SHr Sas conititntionene sImcnOcmcnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26
Off5Sel(er Stimen'5sttel.


Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26
gEerofSanIIa ylr. rs.

c oeuBd elmer CT u in n enuq M M
b
b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26

glbuurcnicn, bic tcn yGrniidlcN Gurre
ipunocnicu" nidlt piinltidl O0cr uurcnel
makia rrbniteu, iiio gchcien, Der Sffice
baUpu per SelcpbOn o0cr idlriitIidI Niit
tbciluna 5A nlnaleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26

u ID mn etua ID
TGf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26

Safe sur 9ciie in'S 9uSIoub be-
iurat s. Slaiae, glr, 4i3, cn.9aIS-
mDre'Str na6s GuliOm Suule sIDe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

$1,000 in cash thereon and giving him
a letter Of credit for the balance The
check was then sent by the bank TO
its regular correspondent in San An
tonic for collection, and its payment
was refused by Jno. Woods & Sons for
the reasons that II was unauthorized
and that they had no funds or valu-
ables Of the drawer in their possession
Neither OF the kilograms purporting
to be rom John Woods & Sons was
authorized or sent by them or any
member Of the firm, nor was the tele-
gram Of the Uvalde National bank in
curing II John Woods & Sons would
pay c. ". Fishers draft for $500
ever received by the firm or any Of its
members
No Funds on Deposit
c. ". Fisher had no funds deposited
with John Woods & Sons during the
month Of August, 1900, nor at any 9TH
er time. nor did he have any authority
to draw on them for $500, nor any
amount In tact the firm did not
know Fisher and never had any buSi-
ness transactions with him at all
The person calling himself c. ".
Fisher had been in and around the
town Of Uvalde for some time prior
to the time he procured the money
from the bank in the manner stated.
and had been known to its cashier and
another officer Of the bank a week
prior thereto. While there he claimed
to be a cattle buyer representing
ScraEgs-Hal company. Of Kansas City.
No, in the purchase Of cattle. All OF
the kilograms except the one Of in
quiry from the Uvalde bank 10 John
Woods & Sons were forgeries fraudu-
lently devised by Fisher and his con-
federate, who gave his name as Ref
who was operating with Fisher. Ref
was telegraph operT or, and on the
18th or 18th OF August, 1900, obtained
from the appellants operator at Dun
ley. on the line Of the Galveston. Har-
risburg & san Antonio Railroad com
pany, its call for UvaIde This call
was asked OF the operator there and
It was given him as ID. A" At the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

There are thirteen horizontal STRIPES
alternate red and white.
The Union, or part on which the
stars appear, should be seven stripes
high and its length seVenty-six-one-
hundreths Of the height OF the nag
The stars are fYe-pOinted, with one
point directly upward.
When a new State is admitted its
star Is not added 10 the nag until the
Fourth OF July next succeeding the
date Of admission
The days prescribed by law for the
display Of flags on government build
fngs and the houses Of all paTlouc
citizens are as follows:
Lincoln's Birthday, February Y;
Washington's Birthday, February p;
Inauguration Day, Marih 4; Battle
Of Lexington, April 19; Battle OF
Manila Bay, May 1; Memorial Day,
Nav 80; Mothers Day, second Sun
day in May; Flag Day, June IA;
Battle Of Bunker Hill, June IT; hide
pendence Day, July 4; Labor Day,
first Monday in September Lake
Erie Day, September 10; Lake Cham
plain Day, September II; Battle OF
Saratoga, October II; Surrender e
yorktown, October 1s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
rhi. Diagram Shows at Glance VIVA. Represent

same time this information was i'm,
parted TO Ref appellants agent at
Dunley was told by him that he (RieD
was a telegraph operator and the in
formation was given him for no other
reason, although he was stranger
and unknown to appellants agent and
operator at that place.
Establishes His Own office.
Having obtained this information.
Ref left Dunley as though going to
san Antonio. but in fact went west
TO within about half a mile east OF
Uvalde station, where he was Joined by
his co-conspirator, Fisher. and with
him tapped appellants telegraph wires
extending between the station and the
city OF san Antonio Fisher then pro-
ceeded TO the town OF Uvalde. Ref cut
the main wire and carried his wires
out into the brush. attaching them to
a telegraph instrument The rascals
were then ready for business In pur-
suance Of IL. Ref sent in this manner
the first two kilograms copied above,
intercepted the one sent by. the ap-
pellee 10 John Woods & Sons prevent
ing II from reaching its destination,
and forged and transmitted the fourth
telegram in answer thereto, which pur-
ported TO be from John Woods & Sons.
In this manner the fraud was perpe-
trated and the money obtained II was
not discovered that the wires had been
tapped until late afternoon, yet the
foreman Of the section gang Of the
railway company, at T;4O a m OF that
day saw two men working with the
wire, as II repairing II. Neither Fisher
nor his confederate was seen or heard
Of in the country afterwards Fisher,
however. was afterwards seen by Mr..
Collier, the president OF the bank, in
Jail at Lawson. No. where he had been
carried from the penitentiary for trial
in another case.
From these facts the court con-
cluded that appellant was guilty OF
negligence, and that such negligence
was the approximate cause OF appel
lees loss. unmiXed with any contribu-
torr negliEence on its narf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

~VERYBODY knows that the nations nag co1Oalns
- forty-eight stars-one for each State in the
- Union-but few understand Just how those stars
are arranged or how you locate the star CORE
spending to a given State.
The arrangement Of stars In the nag Is carefully
regulated by law and executive order The lasL e1ec1
tive order on the subject issued on OCTOBER 70 1917
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

Sunday morning for rifle practice. The
company IS preparing 10 go into camp
at Texas City with the Texas national
guard and the regulars The company
viii leave here August 18th
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

nro1i5as ~ fo-+v-eight stars to be arranged u SIX
horizontal rows Of eight stars each
startiD in the upper left hand corner and reading
each row T as p 4Ses is F S9S:t the star
Sfatsg atis.tion of the Constitution and admission
to the Union - ,s. -,
Thus, star No l. in the upper LET 6t hand corner is
for Delaware which was inc AIs| 0A'e 70 rSIny the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

COMPANY X Is GOING on
RIFLE RANGE SUNDAY MORNING
Company X OF the fourth infantry,
Texas national guard, will go 70 the
18th infantry rifle range on the mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

Constitution, on December T. 1877; No Is Fennsy[
y,ania No 3 is New Jersey. and on down to the
newest state Arizona, which is represented oy star
No AZ in the lower right hand corner The accompany
ing 5iagram shows at glance the order in which the
states we're admitted and the position OF the stars
corresponding to them in the flag
The dimensions Of the flag are carefully nLel 5 y
law It's length should be just Is times its helgn~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
LOCAL REAL ESTATE MARKET BRISK;
HUDSPEIH To BUILD $4,000 H0MEi
M'HARY PAYS $4,000 FOR PROPERTY

Increased Volume of Business During the Past Week Is
Encouraging; Scores of Houses Are Under Course
of Construction in Suburban Districts; All
Realty Firms Report Heavy Sales;
Fruit Ranch Brings $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

About an hour after the bank deliv-
cred its telegram for transmission to
John Woods & Sons, it received in
reply the following message:
san Antonio. Texas. 18th. To Uvalde
National bank, Uvalde. Texas: Yes,
we viii honor c. ". Fishers draft for
$500 John Woods & Sons"
when the message last mentioned
was received by the bank the person
calling himself C. ". Fisher, drew on
John Woods & Sons a draft for $4,000.
On the strength Of the foregoing
kilograms. the Uvalde National bank
honored the draft-paying the drawer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
$500 ~ GoLDT BE- GIXENA AWAY RI! $500
EXPLANATION AND
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST

Each firm whose advertisement ap-
pears on this page will give one vote
for each one cent spent IN cash Tor
merchandise when a purchase Is made
or at the time credit account Is
paid.
Each firm on this page has ballots
which are properly endorsed ana
given at the time purchase is made.
Ballots may be voted in favor OF
any church, lodge, charity organiza-
ton or Individual.
Ballots are 10 be voted in ballet
boxes located at the business office or
the News-Times.
The result Of the balloting will be
announced twice weekly ia the News
Times.
The campaign runs for ten weeks.
At the end OF the campaign the
ballots will be turned over to COM
mittee Of three business men, not
connected in any way with the cam
paign, who will canvass the vote and
announce the two winners.
Every sack of Golden Horn, Rose
Leaf which was called White Rose,
Royal Blend Flour viii count from
so TO 700 votes. Read the add.
Every wrapper of every loaf OF
bread made by the South Bend Bread
CO. and by Busse Bros. Baking Co.
will count 10 votes for every &C loaf
and % votes for the 10c size.
Bring all the -four sacks and bread
wrappers TO the NewsTimes office
and exchange them for votes.
The LaSalle theater Will give 10
votes for each sc ticket and % votes
for each 10c ticket.
The Surprise and the Star theaters
will give Is votes for each admission
The Orpheum theater viii give 20
to Is votes.
Votes are not transferable.
Cali Home 1851, Bell 2100 for fur
Their information.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
GERMANS ADMIT LOSSES
ioonrinued from Page Ous.'


Whether these reports are tr3e o.
not, it is believed here the presdel
eventually win be brought into re-
lion.
The battle with the Scharnhorst,
Gniesenau and Liep2ig, which were
sent TO the bottom, lasted Ave hours
with intervals. The Scharnhorst
went down first, the Gniesenau ser
ond and the Leipzig last. No los
Of any British vessel is reported.
Impression prevails among naya
men that Admiral Won Stcc realizine
I've could 70 longor keep out o'
touch with the British aud japan
cse feet ratrolling thr Pacific, de
tided 10 mako a. turn homeYard in
hope that he could at least get some
Of his ships past the British. This
move was anticipated and Pritisf
ships were sent 10 head of the Ger
mans before they could cross into
The Atlantic and scatter. this max
ing their capture difficult,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
DISCOVERY OF
new PROCESS OF
TREATING STEEL
Making it Many Times S-roreer-
Hloher Buildings ana More
Suspension BRIDGES

CHICAGO. Dec 10 The discovery
OF a new method OF treating steel by
which the finished metal will have
several times the Strength OF the
present product has been announced
before the National Academy Of
Sciences by Pref. A. A. Nicholson,
winner two wears ago oil the No2ei
plize for physical research work.
Prof. Nicholson spoke Of "thv ac-
ton of metals ut the rppture point
aud explained tbs new steel ~lieh
lie said would evolu,i ni2e warfare
by making fortifioations as we'll as
ammunition many times stronger
than at present.
The new steel would advance
peaceful projects, he said. by permit
ting the erection of SKY scrarers to
heights never yet undertaken and
the construction of greater suspen-
sion bridges than have ever been
built.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11

were several battleships or battle
cruisers in the British squadron
which would account for the sinking
of three warships with only minor
casualties on the side of the vic
tors.
Naval observers commenting OF
the action off the Falkland Islands
make note of the fact that in al
naval engagements in the presan
war there is great disparity between
the losses of the victors and the
vanquished. In the case OF the
British cruisers Monmouth and Good
Hope, sent to the bottom by Won
Spree's squadron off the coast o.
Chile, Nov. |, the Germans virtually
| We're practically unscathed. and the
| same is true of the British in theft
victorious engagement in the Soutl
| Atlantic.
| IN other words. defeat a sec
means virtually humiliation and III
toss nf all crews with the exception
Of the few men the victors may b.
able to save This is attributed t,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
~
NOBEL rEACE PRIZE
rs NOT TO BE AWARDED
THIS YEAR

london, Dec. 10.---it is officially
announced that the Parliamentary
Nobel Committee has resolved not
20 sit this year for the distribution
Of the peace prize, saws a Reuters
Telegram Co., dispatch from Curtis
Llama, Norway.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11

great extent to the fact that naval
engagements have been between
ships of unequal armament.
London, Dec. i0.-The Prince OF
Wales Second Lieutenant of the
Grenadier Guards, has been pro
NOTED to full lieutenancy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11

Night attacks BY Russians, III the
district southwest o. oHoradonsb
4 ere repllsed.
In Galicia strong forces on bctl
sides are active and we thus far cap.
ured 10000 Russians.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
Associated Press.

london, Dec. i0.--A Reuter- cor.
respor dent at noulogne who ha'
just returned TO Bouloge from Ar
nentieres, says Tuesday German'
were driven cut OF that city by thu
British and driven back. Armen.
there's is 9 miles northwest of Lille.