davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
READY FOR VILLA,
FEDERALS CLAIM
Gen. Castro Confident Ojinaga
Garrison Is Able to Re-
pei Attacks.

OJINAGA, Mexico, Jan. 27.-'Let
Villa come on with all his forces, we
are ready for him." was the state
ment of General Castro today, com
manding the Federal garrison here.
Federal officers are in high spirits
since the withdrawal of the rebels
from the Immediate vicinity of the
town, and seem confident of being
able to repel further attacks.
No fighting was done early today,
although preparations in expectation
of a renewal of the battle continued.
Villas army was camped several
miles from the town.
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 7.-Practically
all the paper money existing In
Mexico was forced into circulation to-
day by a decree issued by Provisional
President Huerta, making the bills of
all State banks legal tender and
specifying as obligatory their accep-
tance for all payments.
The inability to float the bills OF
State banks outside of the States In
which they have been issued and the
limited volume of bills of the ma
tjonal bank and of the Banks of Lon
don and Mexico had brought about q
condition almost of financial crisis.
The redemption of the notes of
the State banks is to be guaranteed
bv a fund subscribed by the banks
issuing them. The fund will be regu-
lated by a commission.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Late Of
fetal dispatches today from Tampico
transmit apparently reliable reports
of serious fighting in the vicinity Of
Cardenas and San Luis Potosi From
Saltillo all communication to the
south has been interrupted since De
cember %. Food in Saltillo is run
ming low.
The gunboat Yorktown has left En-
senada for Mazatlan. At the navy
department 1t was said that no in
crease of the vessels in the Gulf o.
Mexico or further relief of any YES
sells now there is planned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
Radio-T Telephone
Head Sentenced

NEW YORK, Jan. flames Dun
lop Smith, president of the Radio
Telephone Company, was sentenced
today to spend a year and a half in
the federal prison at Atlanta and to
nav fine of $5,001 for conspiring to
swindle investors in the stock of the
corporation through use of the mails.
Elmer e. Burlingame,s agent of a sub
sidiary company, was sentenced to
two and a half years. Imprisonment
and fined $4,000.
The Ellsworth Company a subsid-
iary, which handled the parent cor
poration's stock. was fined $lo,5Oo.
Sentences were imposed. by Federal
Judge Hunt. The government charged
that investors in radio stock were
swindled out of a million dollars by
the false representations of the de-
PENDANTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
AIbanians Disarm Turkish
Troops Landing to Raise
Izzet Pasha TO Kingship

AVLONA. Albania, Jan. IA de-
cree proclaiming martial law here
was issued today owing to the excite
ment among the Albanians over the
arrest of six Turkish officers and 20C
Turkish soldiers who arrived here
on board an Austrian steamer from
Constantinople. Their visit was with
the object of announcing the acces-
sion to the Albanian throne of Izzet
Pasha, former Turkish minister OF
war
The detachment of Turkish troops
was promptly surrounded and dis
armed when 1t landed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
No Prospect of Mine Peace,
Says Labor Dept Solicitor

WASHINGTON, Jan. John B.
Densmore, solicitor of the department
of labor. returned today from Calu-
met, Mich. where he went to offer
his services as conciliator in the cop
per strike and reported to Secretary
Wilson that unless one side or the
.other showed some willingness to
Yield in its determination TO stick to
all present demands there seemed to
be no prospect of peace. Mr.. Dens-
more will make more extended re-
port later.
The executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor at its regu-
lar meeting here on January 10 prob
ably will consider the assessment of
a tax upon the labor unions through
out the country to aid the copper
miners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
WOMEN REQUEST
APPOINTMENT OF
WOMAN TO OFFICE
Mayor Haussling Receives Lo-
cal Delegation on Board of
Education Matter.

A delegation of nearly one hundred
women today visited the City Hall
and urged Mayor Haussling to ap-
point a woman to the local Board of
Education. The delegation repre-
sented the Contemporary Club, the
Woman's Political Union, the Young
women's Christian Association and
other women's organizations. They
met the city executive in the Board
of Works room.
Augustus V. Hamburg, president Of
the Board of Trade; Rabbi Solomon
Foster, Of the Temple B'nai Jeshnrun.
and Rev. John ]. Moment, of the High
Street Presbyterian Church, also
spoke in behalf of a woman represen-
tative on the board
Mrs. John Contrell, jr.. chairman of
the educational committee of the
Contemporary Club, was selected by
Mayor Haussling to preside at the
meeting.
The speakers. in addition to those
mentioned, were Miss Frances G.
Hayes, representing the Contempor-
airy Club; Miss Sophronia Anderson,
representing the Young Womenss s
Christian Association; Mrs. William
d. Kirkpatrick, representing the
Housewives League; Mrs. William
Smith. member of the East Orange
Board of Education; Mrs Henry L.
Colt, president of the High School
Alumnae; Mrs. William E Disbrow,
district vice-president of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs.
Abraham Van Wrinkle, president of
the Women's Political Union, and
Mrs. William Oppenheim, representing
A. EsoraaI Cf1ff "a
Mrs. Van winlIe's Candidate.
After all the speakers had been
called by Mrs. Contrell, Mrs. Nina
Van Winkle, president of the
Women's Political Union of New Jer-
sey, suggested the name of Mrs
Charlotte latham, a former teacher
in the Newark Normal School, for a
position on the Board of Education.
The suggestion came as surprise
Mrs. Van Wrinkle then submitted 8
set of resolutions adopted last Mon
day by the Women's Political Union.
The resolutions read:
whereas, In the fall of 1872. dur
ing Mayor Hausslingas campaign for
reelection to the mayoralty, the
women's Political Union queried him
as to whether he would appoint a
woman on the School Board and a
woman on the Health Board, II
elected: and
! Whereas, Mayor Haussling replied
at that time that under certain con-
! ditions he would consider the ap-
pointment of a woman TO the School
Board: therefore, be it
"Resolved, THAT the Worfren'E
Political Union of Newark expresses
its hope that those conditions have
now arisen and that the mayor has
decided TO appoint a woman on tbs
School Board; and be it
Resolved, That we deprecate the
appointment of any woman to this
position simply for the reason that
| her husband is a man of prominence
that we ask the appointment of g
woman who has herself had expert
ence in teaching and knows at first
hand the problems of the teacher
and that to that end we recommend
Mrs. Charlotte latham, who was q
teacher in the Newark City Normal
CONTINUED on Page Q. Column IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
LEFT TO SINK BY 4
THE CALVO, SAYS !
CAPTAIN GUNTER
.Spaniard Fooled Around and
Then Sailed Away" Charges
0kIahOma's Skipper.
PRAISES BAVARTA'S CREW
FOR HEROIC RESCUE WORK
Eight Survivors Reach Boston.
Revenue Cutter Will Sink
DereIict Today.

BOSTON, Jan. 7.--Captain Alfred
Gunter and seven other officers and
men of the old tank steamer Okla
homa arrived here today on the HAM
burg-Arnerican liner Bavaria from
Philadelphia. which had rescued them
from their stricken craft off Sandy
Hook Monday morning. The story
which they brought to port contained
little to explain the breaking In two
of the vessel. There was no explo
sion. Captain Gunter declared. He
could advance no definite theory as to
the cause OF the buckling. Some Of
the under officers expressed the opin-
ion that weakness was developed
amidships in the big tanker under
the pounding of the heavy seas
Only two life boats survived the
wracking of the gale before the
steamer broke, Captain Gunter said.
These were put over the side during
a storm of driving sleef and a biting
wind. The first, in which were eleven
men. was swamped soon after it
reached the water. The other lived
through the angry seas. and five OF
its eleven occupants were brought to
shore in New York yesterday.
Tells of ship Breaking.
Thank Cod Too bad that more
could not have been SO fortunate"
exclaimed Captain Gunter when he
heard of the deliverance of these five
men.
As to the breaking up of the steam
er, Captain Gunter said: II was
standing on the bridge, with the
storm raging about US, when there
was a slight tearing sound This
sound increased. the ship seemed TO
be torn in two, and the fore and after
parts floated clear of each other. This
was early Sunday morning Later
that day the Spanish steamer Manuel
Calvo came up alongside the tanker.
That Spaniard just fooled around. :
Captain Gunter exclaimed. He put
over boat and then fooled around
some more, and finally he picked up
his boat and went away"
Captain Gunter commended the ef-
forts of fruit steamer believed to be
the Tsnadores, of the United Fruit
Company, which stool by while tha
Bavaria rescued the eight men lsff
aboard the steamer.
For the work of rescue accorn-
plished by the boats crew of the
Bavaria, as a result of which the
eight men slid down hawser to
safety in iifeboat, Captain Gunter
had words of highest praise.
The Bavaria's boat was in com-
mand of Third officer Richard
Knoeckel. of whom Captain Gunter
said:
THAT man ought to have a Carr
negie medal His Workmanship was
perfect, and he had the coolest head
l ever saw
Captain Gunter related how the lit-
tie boat, manned also by Quartermas<
ters Graft and Frey and Hustedt<
Continued ON Page Q, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
Ban Chautauqua Salute
as Distributor of Disease

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE Chau-
tauqua salute is the latest institution
TO come under the ban as distrib-
utor of colds, influenza and tubercu-
losis.
Resolutions condemning the fa-
nniliar fiutter of handlzerchiefs were
presented today to the public health
service and to the Society for the
Prevention of tuberculosis by a To-
cal aid organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
Police Still Searching
for Charles B. Bostwick

NEW WORK, Jan. 7.-The police,
who are searching for Charles Bost-
wick, secretary and treasurer Of the
A. ]. Watts Company, dealers in dem
tald gold, with Offices at 30 Church
rect, have not been able so far to
get trace of him. Mr. Bostwick dis
appeared from his home at 10 West
Thirty first street. shortly before Q
O'Clock last Sunday morning, and yes
terday, at the request of eX-Public
Service Commissioner w. Rr. Will
cox, the police began searching for
him.
He frequently has worked on Sun
days and holidays and Mrs. Bostwiclk
hought nothing of it when he told her
that business would detafn' him at the
office until dinner time. According to
the elevator operator of the Church
street building all those who wish to
open their offices on Sundays and
holidays are asked to sign a register
for their own protection. Mr.. Bost-
wick did not sign this register nor, to
the best recollection of the building
employees, did he enter the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
MiIitants Plan to Plead
Cause With King in Person

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE militant suf-
fragettes decided today to lay their
troubles before King George person
ally if they can secure an audience.
They will send a delegation to his
majesty "to protest against the tor
ture of suffragist prisoners and to de-
mand votes for women"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
Near-Beer Sale Costs SIS,

GRIFFIN, Ca. Jan. 7.--As a result
of the forming ten days ago of law
enforcement league here the City
Council has raised the license fee on
near-beer dealers from $1,000 to $15,@
600, the highest license on saloons in
any city OF the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
Third Smallpox Death

CHARLESTON, s. C., Jan The
third death from smallpox among
mem exposed on the battleship Ohio.
which took the infection on the re-
cent Mediterranean cruise. was re-
corded here today. II was that of a
coal passer named Ackerman. He
died in quarantine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
Grand Jury Action to Get
Martha Washington's viii

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Represen-
tative Carlin, of Virginia. has taken
a hand In the movement to have Mar
tha Washington's will returned to the
Fairfax Court House from the private
collection of ]. P. Morgan. He de-
clared today that he spoke for sew
eral citizens who were in favor of TAX
ing grand jury proceedings to re-
cover the historic document If the
civil action proposed by State Sem
ator Thornhill failed of its purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
BoIIschweiler Names Prout
as Assistant U. S. Marshal

TRENTON, Jan. 7.--John Prout, OF
Jersey City, has been selected by Mar
shall Albert Bollschweiler to be first
assistant United States marshal. Mar
shall Bollschweiler has not intimated
who his other deputies will be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
TumuIty Visits Bremner
Especial to the Newark star

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Secretary
rumulty went to Baltimore this aft
Eernoon to visit Congressman r. G..
Bremner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07

AI9e--On Loans of $50 aud Over--1S6
Leaned on Diamonds Watches & Jewelry. c.
Bitrman. Pawnbroker. 10 Cedar st.---Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07

~oh, say
shubert Theatre. next wesk.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07

ooh. / say"
shubert Theatre. NEXT week.-Ass'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07

"oh. 1 say
IS Ghubeit Theatre. next week'-Auv.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-14
Bob Jenkins for Sheriff.

In the race for The Democratic nom
iuation for Sheriff Of Boone county, it
is certain That Bob jenkins, of AL
pena, is going to cut quite figure,
for he is not only material out Of
which good officers aremade, but he
Is one of the cleverest good natured
good.hcarted fellows you ever met
Mr.. Jenkins comes from one Of the
best known ami most influential fam.
lilies in this part ur the state, and his
advent into this race is by no means a
matter of hi, own choice, TO, he has
had strong solicitations from friends
in various pt's PAGES Of the county,
all Of whom look upon him as winner
in this race
Mr.. Jcnkin, has BEEN several years
identified with the business interests
of Alpcua, being a partner in the
mercantile and atock dealing firm Of
Jenkins Bros, Hcias also served for
several Scar, as assistant TO hi,
brother, W, \ jenkins, a, cashier of
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-14
Claude Crumpler for Clerk.

Here is young man eminently well
qualified to fill the office he seeks. ask
ing the Democratic voters of Boone
county to endorse his candidacy for
the Office of county clerk,
Claude Crumpler is a clean cut in
telligent young man who has been ed
ucated in the schools of this county.
He has grown to manhood among his
people and the personal record he
bears is indeed a credit to him, He
has prepared himself to properly fill a
public office and it is now up to the
fair minded voters of this county to
say by their ballots whether or not it
is worth while for one of our young
men to spend the time and money to
educate himself so that he can render
public service or not. If we do not
encourage our boys by electing them
to responsible positions and show
them that we will stard behind them
and help them fight to the front, we
merely force them out in strange
lands, among strange people to make
a record for themselves.
Mr., Crumpler graduated with high
honors from the Harrison High
School and his Jealous attention to
his duty aud his earnest endeavor to
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-14
VIM. w. Hudson for Sheriff.

OF the many candidates for sheriff
Of Boone county, none are worthy Of
more favorable consideration at the
hands Of the people than William W.
Hudson, who has announced himself
as a candidate for this olli5c,
Mr., Hudson Is one OF Boone coun'
TVS pioneer citizens, who has been
tilling her soil for many years, lie
has fought adversely to the extreme,
but withal has emerged with a char.
actcr beyond reproach, He is a Chris.
tian gentleman Of the Old s'hppN
whose word can be accepted as freely
as his bond, He Is the soul Of honor,
aud his friends throughout the eonntf
are In earnest when they insist on h..
election Way back IN the sos he
was elected county asscssor and the
record he made has stood the test Of
time, for he performed his duties Ia
an intelligent aud honest manner,
and from no quarter have see ever
been able 10 hear one word spoken 20
the effect that he did not look after
the peoples interests,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-14

the Bank Of Alpena, and it is safe to
say that a more popular man has
never been in business in the town,
Two years ago Mr.. Jenkins was
elected constable Of Carrolton Town.
ship, This honor was neither needed
or sought by Mr., jenkins, but he con-
scented to take the place solely because
of the need of an office. who would
bring the boys to "time" in that 10.
cality, aud Bob has brought EN-.
While he is as geatle as child in
hi manner, and always obigiug in
the eX rene, yet Bob Jenkins is as
fearless as a lion whcu occasion de.
mands; and that he will make Boone
county sheriff who viii enforce the
law, is conceded by every person who
Is acquainted with him
We opiue that when the votes are
counted In the coming Democratic
primary tina, the figures will show
that Bob Jenkins has run a winning
race,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-14

Mr., Hudson has more reasons than
one for seeking the Office Aside
from cherishiHg the honor Of serving
his people, he needs the revenues of
this olli3e, aud ia rcturr he proposes
to give the people clean, fearless adj
minjstratjou, one that will not only
reflect credit upon the county but
upon himself as we'll
He will make a clean, ereditable
campaign, asking the people for the
Office solely upon his own merits aud
not upon the dedclencies Of his oppo,
uents,
If Mr. Hudsons many friends, who
nave known him for more than two
,cotc Of years, rally 10 his support on
next election day, rs is confidently cX.
peeted by his closest admirers,ihe will
make a race that will surprise many
Of the politicians,
A vote fSr Hudson Is vote for
most worthy citizen, a Christian gcu.
tleman and q man who will make a
good peace officer,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-14

refreshing TO the editor of the
TnEs 20 note the tendency among
our people 90 accord special consider
alton 20 the candidates. of young men
for o0ec. especially TO chat class of
young men who have prepared lhcm'
selves FROM au educational standpoint
20 an the various positions.
Ia the race lor the Democratic uum
nation lor County Clerk we have one
of the huor oasa of young men lu
the person of James W, NM who haH
for several years been identified VIII
the public school interests of Ga,
county taxing first rank among oui
public school teachers, being at pres
ent engaged as principal Of the public
schools AZ Eyerton
Mr., llill Ia a clean young man, anl
possesses peculiar fitness for The posi-
tlon he seeks Ia that he has hhc elcf
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-14

succeed won for him the admiration
of all his teachers
Ee is we'll qualified to take charge
Of the county clerks Office and con-
duct the business thereof in very IN
te,Iipent and satisfactory manner
We take pride in making this state
ment as we believe that we are stat
ing a positive truth. He has many
friends throughout the county VINO
are lending much aid to his campaign
for they know him to be young man
who has a bright future before him.
Representing as he does the younger
generation, he will naturally get
strong vote from the young men OF
the county, and we believe he will get
the unqualified support of every tath-
er of boys in Boone county, who be-
lieves in encouraging young men to
qualify themselves to fill positions OF
trust and public service.
Claude will make a clean and ag-
gressive campaign for the office, ask
ing in a geutemanly and clever way
the support of the people, pledging in
return that he will perform his duties
in an honest, straightforward and
business.like manner,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-14

I the best judges in the state Many a
man will tell you with a laugh that
he will vote for Judge Mitchell but he
does not like him. Yet he is tactful
and capable of making firm friends.
He is firm and at the same time warm
hearted. He contributes as much to
public enterprise and private charities
as any other man in his community.
He is not weak and will be the judge,
Judge Hudgins said recently on the
streets of Harrison that whatever else
could be said about Mitchell that If
elected he would wear no mans collar.
All admire him for his fairness. On
the bench he was blind as to politics.
In selecting jury commissioners he
invariably appointed reputable Re-
publican, The authority to appoint
men to select juries is the greatest
power of judge.
1t is small politics to ignore a min
GRITTY party that pays one third of the
taxes and is vitality interested in the
courts, Mitchell was never guilty of
this wrong, and 1t may be we'll to re.
member that the Republicans and all
other minority parties have not had a
jury commissioner since Judge Hudg-
ms last administration. Judge Mitch
ell has another popularity, He never
resorted TO the method of attempting
to secure votes through lodges. In
this he is right Any true member of
a high class fraternity will always re-
cent such efforts Theirs is nobler
work than politics and their order for
bids its use,
While he never drank liquor in his
life he cannot be classed as a fanatic,
When he was judge he was unalter-
ably firm in keeping drunkenness out
of his court room More than one cit.
izen, Juror, lawyer and officer can tell
you that this is true If elected, he
will be the judge, act the part, dsbar
any lawyer, aud remove any officer Of
his court for continued drunkenness,
This fact is known and there will be
no drunkenness By this firm stand
he will save good men aud dignity the
Office
Frank Pace said in public address
at Ycllville, after Mitchell had served
eight years, that he Mad made one Of
the best judges the state ever had,
and that all the errors he had ever
committed were on the side Of the
poor and oppressed $ W Woods on
the same occasion echoed all that
Frank Pace had said, and went far
Their in beautiful aud touching Ian.
guage aud said that he was proud Of
the fact that ne had Loyalty supported
Il, G., Mitchell for the third term,
The ab,cst aud Nudlicst defense Of
Judge Mitchell in support Of his can
didacy for the third term was com
posed by Judge George ", Reed
Judge Mitchell held one court at Oar
dauclDe and the Arkansas Democrat
said Of him that he was Que Of the alb
lest Judges In the state # that was
true he can and will make better
Judge now,
lie Is now a better lawyer aud his
temperament has been mellowed by
age. He Is now fifty and Is ia spen'
did health, Some say that he has a
million faults. He Is not perfect,
Few are, lie Is human, but he Is
kind, brave, good lawyer, tactful,
energetic aud honest He may have
million faults, but he has half
dageu al tho hest VIFtupa kupyu.