davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

by Japanese chauffeur; experienced
= Phone 4l36, or r. o. box 1900.
1872 59S3-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
TAILoRs.
UMBRELLA MAKER. J,

r. Mizuta. Umbrellas made and re-
paired. 1884 Fort, nr. Kukui; phone
3745., - 565s-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

S-room house, corner Kinau and Pen
sacola streets; easy terms. Inquire
w. X. Namauu, Is Merchant street
6037-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
vuLcANIzlNa.

Auto, Motorcycle and Bicycle Tires
vulcanized. Taisho Yulcanizing Co,
1870 Merchant, near klakea Street
Telephone 1897. s. Saiki, manager.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
SITUATION WANTED
WORK WANTED

Reliable, willing man wants job; sal.
airy no object 70 start; any kind will
do; knows something of automo-
biles. Address Worker" Star-Bul-
Ietin. 6024-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
LOST
NOTICE.

BY authority Of the governor of the
TerritorJ of Hawaii have changed my
name from Nick Mihalich to Mich
Carter. 6036-4W
~ AUTHENTICITY II q u =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17

Household furniture IN good condition.
as a whole or in part. Phone 2S46.
60S7-4t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

Miss Lucille Angle: janitor, L. B.
Hedden; Board of Fire Engineers.
Adelbert p. McDavit, chief: John
Hughes, first assistant; Albert Mel
son, second assistant, and Arthur
Goodale, third assistant; pound
keeper. William Parker.
The new Council comprises Mayor
Lynd. Recorder F. f. Porter, Alder
men r. w. Whitman and A. A. ALL
grunn and Couneilmen Robert Rich
ards, Herman Moller, Gustave Prick,
Eustis F. Rrdine andAOtto Sektberg
The following committees were ap-
pointed by Mayor Lynd: Finance
Rudine, Whitman and Sektberg;
streets, Moller, Porter and Prick;
fire and lamps, Richards, Moller and
Porter; ordinance. Sektberg, Porter
and Moller; salaries, Prick, Allgrunn
and Rudine; police, Whitman, Rich
ards and Allgrunn; licenses, ALI
grunn, Frick and Richards.
Recorder Frank e. Porter requested
the Council to grant him a three
months leave of absence, owing to an
extended trip through the West, to
take effect at once. The Council
granted the request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Bishop O'C0nnOr to Officiate
at Mrs. CoIgan's Funera

With Rt. Rev. John ]. O'Connor,
bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese
of Newark. assisting, funeral services
for Mrs. John Colgan, ST., eighty years
old, who died at her home, 49, South
Orange avenue, on New Years Eve.
will be held tomorrow morning at 8
O'Clock A low mass of requiem will
be offered in the Church of Our Lady
of Sorrows, South Orange, of which
Mrs. Coigan was a member since its
erection. Rev. John O'Hara, rector
of the Church of the Ascension, Brad
ley Beach, and a lifelong friend Of
Mrs. Colgans family will be cele-
brant Several other priests of the
local diocese, close friends of the de-
ceased. will be within the sanctuary,
and Bishop O'Connor will give his
blessing.
Mrs. Colgan and her husband. who
survives her, were the oldest couple in
South Orange. Had Mrs. Colgan lived
until next Washington's birthday they
would observe the fifty-seventh ami
versary of their marriage. When the
couple celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary on February %, 1907.
a mass was celebrated in the Church
of Our Lady of Sorrows, at which
Bishop O'Connor assisted. The couple
was well known among the Catholic
clergy in this State. They were resi-
dents Of South Orange FOR more than
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
DOVER'S MAYORS
RECEIVE TOKENS
Walking Stick for Outgoing
and Floral Horseshoes for
Incoming Executive.
Especial to the Newark start

+ DOVER, Jan. Mayor reject Will
augurated and Alderman r. w.
Whitman, Councilmen Eustis F.
Rudine, Gustave Prick and Otto
Sektberg were installed in the coun-
Gil chamber yesterday at noon. Be
sides Mayor John Mulligan, the re-
firing members of the Common Coun-
Gil were Alderman Edward Kelly and
Councilman Arthur p Van Gelder.
Following Mayor Mulligan's fare
well speech to the Council he was
presented with walking-st from
his colleagues. His successor made
the presentation speech. A beautiful
floral tribute was presented to Mayor
Lynd by the retiring members of the
Council in the form of two enormous
horseshoes made up of roses and car
nations.
Elmer King was reelected town at
torney for one year, the defeated cam
didates for the office being b. w. Eli
colt and S. Claud Garrison. John A.
Egbert was reelected water commits
sioner for three years, defeating A.
Russell Lynd by three votes.
Other officials elected were: Street
commissioner, Samuel j. Gibson
shade tree commissioner, Dewitt r.
Hummer; town surveyor George e.
Jenkins; police justices, James Hagan
and John W. Young: members of the
Board of Health, A. L. Alpers and
Il. J. Reiderer: library trustee, Mrs.
Robert Killgore; town stenographer,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
OBITUARY
j. M. L. Gardner Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow;
lnterment at R0sedale

Joseph Martin Luther Gardner,
who died Wednesday morning, will be
laid at rest tomorrow. Funeral ser
vices will be held from his late home,
669 High street. at 1-so'clock. Rev.
Edmund A. WATSON. rector of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church. will Of
ficiate Interment will be in the
Rosedale Cemetery, Orange.
Mr. Gardner had been confined to
his bed for less than week with
bronchitis, which caused his death.
He was seventy mine years old and
was a native of this city. He was
son of Joseph Gardner, ST., who
in 1910 started a brass foundry at so
Mulberry street. He was educated in
the Wesleyan Institute, now the New
ark Academy. Later he went with
his father in the brass foundry. He
retired from the business about
twenty years ago.
In 1857 Mr. Gardner married Miss
Letitia ]. Palmer. daughter of John
w. Palmer, of New York. Mrs. Gard
ner died three years ago. During his
life Mr.. Gardner was prominently
identified with the Episcopal denomi-
nation and he was one of the found
ers of Christ Episcopal Church. in
Harrison. He was a member of
Christ Episcopal Church. this city. He
was Republican and about nifty years
ago was a member of the Board of
Education. He also was a candidate
for alderman and was mentioned for
Congress. He was member of st
Johns Lodge No. l, F. and A. NJ,
and Union Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons.
He is survived by four sons and two
daughters They are George R., Jo-
seph w. s., John Robert and Martin
Luther Gardner, and the Misses Lee
titia J. and Marion E. Gardner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Kills Her Unwelcome Suitor
With Bullet Through Glass

MORRISTOWN, Jan. Frank
Chamkiome, thirty-four years old,
of Boonton. died yesterday in All
Souls Hospital here from the effects
of shot wound inflicted, according
to the police, by Mrs. Lisle Fallicite,
also of Boonton.
According to the story obtained by
the authorities, Chamkiome had been
paying unwelcome attentions to the
woman for some time. He went to
her home and tried to force an en-
trance. She fired two shots through
the glass pane in the door. One bull
let failed to hit him. but the second
bullet struck Chamldome below the
breastbone. He ran a short distance
and then dropped, crying out that
Mrs. Fallicite had shot him. The
wounded man was taken to the hos
pital and the woman was arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

a half century, their present home
being opposite Seton Hall College.
Born in County Louth, Ireland, Mrs.
Colgan came to this country when a
child. Death Wednesday was due to
heart trouble. Though confined for
several years because of advanced
age, Mrs. Colgan's fatal illness was of
but twenty-four hours' duration.
Besides her husband Mrs. Colgan is
survived by four daughters and three
sons. The children are the Misses
Mary A., Elizabeth and Alice Colgan
and William Colgan, of South Orange;
Mrs. Catherine Foyle, of this city;
John Colgan. jr., of New York, and Jo-
seph Colgan. of Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
WOULD ADD To
CONVICT FARM

| TRENTON, Jan. 2.-Recommend-
| ing that another farm of 1000 acres
| be purchased near Leesburg for con-
vict labor work with an appropria-
ton of 81, 900 to carry on the work,
| the Prison Labor Commission pre-
scented Governor Taylor with it's an
nual report The present convict
| labor farm in the vicinity of Lees
burg cost the State $21 900, or at the
rate of about $40 an acre. The report
states that by April at least 100 acres
will be cleared and plowed and ready
| for planting and will be worth at
least 500 an acre.
The commission strongly recon-
| mends that requisite legislation be
passed to permit the use of prison
| labor in the erection of all new State
| institutions and additions to old
buildings and repair work. Legisla-
| ton to relieve the warden of the
prison from liability for escapes of
prisoners employed beyond the walls
Is suggested. The commission would
place responsibility for the care of
prisoners working outside of the In
stitution with the board of prison
inspectors. provided that the tech
meal legal custody of the prisoners
Over one hundred prisoners will be
employed in farming operations after
March 1, the report states Satisfac-
ton is felt by the commission in the
success attained in this direction. Au-
thority is asked in the report to pur-
chase from the road department the
camps at Andover, Sussex county,
when no longer required for road pur-
poses, and that necessary funds be
appropriated by the Legislature for
this purpose. The commission also
favors the acceptance of the State
Forestry Commission to utilize con-
victs in cutting brush along unim-
proved roads. 1t will be necessary,
however, to secure financial assist
ance to carry on the work.
The report urges the Legislature to
provide means to enable the COM
mission to install machinery in the
prison TO manufacture articles used
in the prison and In other similar in
Stitutions of the State. 1t states that
with the termination of the prison
contracts that unless the shops are
fully equipped there will be at least
200 idle men in the prison, $50 or 800
OF whom at all times during their
terms remain there. Authority to
enable the inmates of the Railway
Reformatory to manufacture school
desks and school furniture is con-
tanned in the report
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
OCEAN GROVE WILL
WAGE ANNUAL WAR
Once More LeasehoIders Will
Try TO Get Borough Gov
eminent.
IspeeIaI 70 one NewarI. star.I

OCEAN GROVE, Jan. THE
leaseholders of Ocean Grove and the
ocean Grove Camp Meeting l4socia-
ton are scheduled to engage again
this year in their traditional contro-
versy over the form of government
which is to prevail here during the
coming year. AS usual the lease
holders are expected to line up for
the same demands that they have
been making for years-the borough
form of government--and, as usual,
the camp meeting association will
oppose the movement for the change
in government and probably come
out triumphant
At present the association has con-
troll of the city administration and
its officers make the rules for the
government of the city. Annually,
however, with the opening of the
business of the Legislature Ocean
Groves merchants and other resi-
dents become restless and yearn for a
change The usual method which
they employ and which they have fol-
lowed with such frequency until it
has become almost habit, is to in
troduce a bill in the Legislature
which will give the city a borough
form of government. Then the asso-
citation steps in, and, aided effectively
by the oratory of DR.. A. A. Ballard.
their head, succeeds In squelching
the bill soon after it reaches the SEN
ate.
The business men have been en-
couraged this year by the fact that
the State government is controlled by
a Democratic Legislature and Dem
ocratic Governor, but in spite of the
fact that the same majority prevailed
last year, they are still imbued with
hope, and are as game as ever to SUBJ
init the customary bill to its inevi-
table death in the higher branch OF
the Legislature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

NEW YORK. Jan. Warner Van
Norden. former president of the Ma
tional Bank of North America and
director in numerous corporations,
died yesterday from heart disease at
his home here. OF pioneer Dutch and
Huguenot descent, he was born I'M
New York in 1871. In carly life hg
engaged in business and barking en-
terprises in New Orleans, returning
to New York in 1876. He became
president OF the National Bank of
North America IN 1891 and continued
at the head of this institution until
his retirement in 1909. One OF his
sons is Warner NJ. Van Norden, who
organized the Van Norden Trust
Company in this city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Morristown's Young Folks
Dance at County Golf Club

YOUNGSTOWN. Jan. "A junior
dance for young people not yet intro
duced to society was held last night
at the Morris County Golf Club. The
ballroom was decorated with pine,
holly and other green's. About sixty
were present. The patronesses were
Mrs. Rudolph Kissel Mrs. George
Allen, Mrs Henry r. Taylor, Mrs.
George Fraser. Mrs. Henry A. Hen
riques and Mrs. George Palmer.
Among the young people present
We're Miss Margaret Hoffman, Miss
Lorraine Allen. Miss Myra Fraser,
Miss Emily Wheelock. Miss Esther
Tiers, the Misses Chisholm; George
Fraser, Horace Henriques, Minot
Jones. Oliver Taylor, Cornwall Rogers
and Rudolph Kissel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
RECORD YEAR FOR
THE PRUDENTIAL
Insurance Company Shows
Largest Gains and Lowest
Expenses in History.

Larger gains in both Industrial and
ordinary departments and greater in
dividual gains per agent, with the
lowest Industrial expense rate in its
history. sums up the annual report
of President Forrest r. Dryden, of
the Prudential Insurance Company.
reviewing the company's business for
1918.
The company has paid nearly $500,
100000 to policyholders in the United
States and Canada. since its organize
ton. There has been q decrease in
the percentage of lapsed policies.
sAmong other facts set forth in the
report is the manner in which the
company had endeavored to inform
the public along health preservation
lines and on subjects relative to the
care of children. the treatment and
prevention of tuberculosis and treat
ment of conditions effecting the eye,
ear, nose and throat and many other
matters of interest along these lines.
Allowances for service disability for
the benefit of the industrial field staff
and the home office employees was
put into practise during the year 1913.
which plan provided. remuneration
for those who become sick or dis
abled.
IT is also noted that the New Jcr-
sey department of banking and insur-
ance in its triennial report, isued
during the year, comments on the
wonderful growth of the Prudential
and the eompany's efficient organiza-
ton.
Il In the city Of Newark. the report
leads. the number of Prudential pol
les in force averages two to every
rec residents of the city.
Nm idea of the immense amount
business transacted in the home
ffices of the company is given in the
ct that every week 10000 .applica-
ions for insurance are received from
Ine field staff in this country and
canada.
Claims averaging 400 per day are
paid by the company. a large per-
centage of which are settled within
twenty -four. hours after the time of
death.
The vast amount of work in the
mailing department is shown in the
Statement that 100000 pieces of mail
are handled annually. which. when
compared with some post offices
throughout the country. makes this
company bigger proposition than
1nany-a city post office.
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

20 Belmont avenue. He was graduated
from West Point Military Academy
in 1904, and for the next two sVearH
was stationed at Fort Licsum. las-
ka. From there he went to Seatl
Wash, where he remained for thr.
years. He also saw service in the
Philippines. Because of disability he
was retired from the service and be-
came 4cornmandant Of the Wenonah
Military Academy, at Wenonah.
Lieutenant Simpson was born in this
city thirty-one years ago. He will be
buried in Arlington Cemetery. Wash
ington. d. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Mrs. Emma Dodd

The funeral of Mrs. Emma Dodd
wife of Reuben S. Dodd, of Mont
clair who died last Wednesday night
at the Homeopathic Hospital, this
city, will be held from the home of
Mr.. Dodds father, stephen J. Dodd.
271 Grove street, tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 O'clock Rev. DIR. Thomas
Travis, pastor of the Watching Ave-
nue. Congregational Church, Mont
clair, will conduct the funeral SER
vices. Interment will be at Rosedale
Cemetery, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Will Go to Court to Get
Fort Nonsense Park Site
Especial to the Newark star.l

MORRISTOWN, January 2.-Con-
domination proceedings are to be in
stituted by Willard W. Cutler as
counsel for the Fort Nonsense Park
Commission against the F. A. Weber
Company to secure the Fort Nonsense
park site. At conference held in
the office of Assemblyman James ].
Lyons Wednesday afternoon f. A.
Weber and his son, f. A. Weber, jr.,
refused the offer of $4,000 for the
property made by the commission.
The sum was fixed by appraisers as
being what the property was worth.
In addition, the commission offered
the Webers $500 to pay for the i'm
provements that had been made. The
offer was declined, and in consequence
condemnation proceedings are to be
instituted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Or. James de Silva

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. DIR J.
Francis de Silva. a well-known ply
stefan and a member of the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania foatball team
several years ago, died here last
night He was thirty eight years old
and graduated from the Penns, l.
vania institution in 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Allows Quo Warranto to Test
Lyndhurst's Commission Rule

TRENTON. Jan. Attorneys Cen
eral Wilson has allowed quo war
ranto to test the legality of the adop-
ton of commission government in
Lyndhurst, Union Township.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
AdolpI1 Rogers

Adolph Rogers, fifty-eight years
old, of 1853 Tappan street. kearny.
died last night after a lingering ILL
ness Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon. Interment will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Captain Aliens Funeral
Especial to the Newark star.l

DOVER. Jan. 2.-Funeral services
for Captain David Sanford Allen
seventy eight years old, who died al
his home in Chestnut street early
Wednesday morning, will be held to-
morrow afternoon from his residence.
They will be conducted by Rev. Peter
Mcmillan, pastor of Memorial Pres
byterian Church. and Rev w. w.
Holloway, pastor emeritus of the
church, of which the deceased was an
elder for many years. Interment will
be made in Orchard street cemetery.
Captain Allen was a veteran of the
Civil War and was wounded in the
battle of Petersburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Lieutenant Harry Simpson

JERSEY CITY, Jan. First Lieu
tenant Harry L. Simpson, L. S. A.,
retired, died yesterday at his home,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
TWO COUNCILS IN
DEADLOCK'S GRIP
GIadden's Contest Blocks New
Brunswick Board and
Rhome's, Asbury Park.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 1.-The
decision of Circuit Court Judge Lloyd
a few days ago that James r. Clad
den, alderman-elect from the Fourth
ward, could not take his seat be-
cause he was not acitizen of the
United States, caused much confu-
sion when the aldermen met yester-
day to organize.
The elimination of GLADDEN. leaves
the board with six Democrats and
six Republicans, deadlock. which
may not be broken for months, or
until the Supreme Court decides the
appeal taken by GLADDEN. from the
opinion of Judge Lloyd. The Supreme
Court does not meet until February.
President Edward Burt called the
meeting to order and ordered the city
clerk, who is a Democrat, to call the
roll. This was done with Gladden's
name omitted, although he was in
his seat. When the roll call was fin
ished GLADDEN. arose and started to
read paper. in which he went on
to say that he was entitled to his
seat, as he had been elected by the
voters. when ne was shut off by
President Burt and told that he
might send his communication to the
city clerk.
At this stage of the proceedings Al
derman Fesster Republican leader OF
the city. said that GLADDEN. had a
right to his seat, as an appeal had
been taken from the decision of Judge
Lloyd, which. he said, acted as a stay
but President Burt ruled otherwise.
DR.. Austin Scott, the new mayor
and ex-president of Rutgers College
who defeated Mayor John J. Morrison
for that office, read his own message
during the afternoon. This is the
first time that any mayor of this city
has read a message.
AsBURY PARK, Jan. 2.-When the
City Council met yesterday to organ.
ize for 1914. the right of J. Otto
Rhome to sit In the Council was cues
toned and City Clerk S. Heilber Cal
vert having refused to record Mr.
RhomeS vote on a motion to sea-
him, the Council was deadlocked
Thereupon Mr.. Rhome and three Other
Democratic members withdrew from
the chamber and went into session IL
another room.
The other members of the Council
two Progressives and a Republican
continued in session, electing a tenn
porary president and received the
message of Mayor William A. Berry
Mr.. Rhome lives in Loeb Arbor, out
side the city limits. He had served
three years in the Council and oil
Monday was appointed to fill the va.
cancy caused by the resignation OF
Assemblyman-e William Winans
A court action to determine Mr.
Rhome's standing will be instituted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Is BELOW ZERO IN eLENs rALLs

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Jan. 2.-The
thermometer registered Is degrees be-
low zero here today. 1t was the low
est temperatuEs in this vicinity in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

OF finest quality white
Iceland fox; large muff
and scarf; a $40 set re-
duced to only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-02
1T
ST RIkE REGION! !.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 2.
President Wilson ordered the
complete disarmament of all civ
ilians in the Colorado strike dis
trict. The order was issued
through Secretary of War Gar.
rison, who issued the proclama-
tion, couched in imperative mill
tary language summoning every
one In the strife zone who pos
sesses arms ana ammunition to
surrender them to the federal
troops. 1t is taken to apply to
strikers and mine guards but not
to the militia. The actual word
ing was:. "All persons not be-
longing to the military forces. I"
Receipts were promised for all
arms and ammunition surrend-
cred. This promise is the only
pledge that they will ever be re-
turned. II is stated that the time
limit will be set within which the
order must be complied with.
Colorado was divided when the
federal troops we're ordered there
into four military zones-those
of Canon City, Trinidad, Louis
vile and Ludlow. As more
troops arrive It is expected the
zones will be subdivided. Rarri-
son is in personal charge of the