davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-10

Phi IL arrested BY Manuel del hey. cap.
tain OF tho ruraies and sutton Of 0racia's.
He u released on promise to stay away
from 0racia. Phil Ia forced to enlist In
the ruraies. He asks Bud to take care
ct Gvscta- The rebels are defeated in
Herce battle scar Fortuna.
CHAPTER xvli-cent'nuss
what. ssnor!" she bantered; you
do not speak! Surely. then. your
friend De Lancey was wrong when
he said you would save me! For look.
Mr.. Hooker. 1 am promised to marry
dear Phil: but how can manage that
when Manuel del Rey is watching me?
L. Is impossible. Is II not!"
Seems So" muttered Bud, and In
the back Of his head he began to think
Of his misfortunes. and II she had her
way she would lay all his plans in
ruins-and even then not marry Phil
In fact. from the light way she spoke,
he sensed that she did not intend to
marry him. Her grudge was against
Manuel del Rey who drove away all
her lovers.
rush, l reckon-Phil's enlisted for i've
years"
Hal" she cried contemptuously:
land do you think he will serve! No!
At word from me he will fee to the
border and ! shall Join him in the
United States!"
"What7" demanded Bud: Phil de-
sert?"
In moment he saw what such a
move would mean to him-to Kruger
and the Eagle Tail-and he woke sud.
denly from his calm.
Here now" he said. ecowiing as he
saw that she was laughing at him.
you've made me and Phil enough
trouble. You let that boy alone,
savvy!"
He stopped toward her az he spoke.
fixing her with masterful eyes shat
had tanned many bad horse and man.
and she shrank away instinctively.
Then she glanced at him shyly and
edged over toward the open door.
Il will do what I please. Mr.. Hook
err" she returned. balancing on the
verge Of Night.
All right" bud came back: but
don't you call me In on It. You've
made fool OF PHIL suppose you'd
like to get me. too Then your father
would grab our mine"
what do you mean!" she chai-
snged. turning back upon him.
Il mean this" responded Hooker
warmly. Phil holds the title TO our
mine. II he deserts no loses his Mexi-
can citizenship and his claim is no
good. But you don't need to think that
your father VIII get the mine then. be-
cause he'll have to whip me hrst!"
"O-ho! she sneered; so that Is
what you are thinking OF! You are
true gringo. MI Hooker-always
thinking about the money!!
Yes. returned Bud and even at
that ! believe your old man Will best
mel"
She laughed again. with sudden
capric!ousness. ana stood tapping the
door with her foot.
All. ! see." she said ut length. gaz-
ing ut him reproachfuiiy; you think
am working for my father, You
think l got poor PM into all this
trouble In order to cheat him OF his
mine. But let me tell you. senior
Gripgo." she cried with sudden fire.
that did not! nave nothing to do
With my father and his schemes. But
II you do not trust me
She turned dramatically to 40. but
when Hooker made no effort TO stay
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-10
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


New York,-lead, $3.7O@3.s0. Lon
don, Gla.
Spelter-$5.55d5 .65. London. G2i
los.
st. Louis - Lead. $3.67k13.70:
gpelter. $5.i5.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-10
Cotton Euturea.

New York. - Cotton - December
7OG: January, 100: March. IA; May
7.59: July, I7G: August. 7.s2; October
7.9g.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-10
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs. graded No. ! net. +.
o. b. Denver ............
EGGS, graded No. 2 net, +.
o. b. Denver ...........
Eggs. case count, less com
mission .......... 7.25DS
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-10
Price Of Flax,

Observation-Disclosures. 1i.ls;
May. Sl5i.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-10

London.-l'ar silver. 23hd Del
ounce.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-10
Butter.

Elgia . . ............ 80
Creameries. ex. Colo. b.. 3S@34
Creameries, ex. East, b.. 33@34
Creameries. I'd grade, lb... rs
Process NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
Packing stock ............. n
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-10
Grain.

Standard Colorado net .2.6a
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-10
Fruit.

Apples, Colo, new, box 80. .7591.5,
Pears. Colo. .1.25Q2.0C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
PASSA|C COUNTY
LABOR INSTITUTE
TAXES RENTED
Ruling by Equalization Board
Holds that Paterson Property
Belongs to Government.

PATERSON. Jan. Am interesting
ruling has just been made by thu
county board for the equalization Of
taxes. II affects the Labor Institute
located on upper Van Houten street
That property was assessed at $21, 900;
the valuation on the land was $1,000
and on the building $4,000. and after
going into the matter most exhaus-
lively the board decided to remit the
entire assessment.
Several reasons were given why
the institute should be exempt from
taxation. The first was that it
comes under the law of 1913 which
passed the Legislature through the
efforts of Assemblyman Matthews. of
Passaic county, and which exempts
all buildings. used for furthering GER
tain charitable purposes; the second
reason was that the ownership of the
building is in doubt for the Court of
Chancery once gave a decision that IL
the property ceases to be used for its
| present purposes ii shall revert to the
government. In other words, the prop
| erty actually amounts to a reserva-
| ton.
II Will Dt TtI1tDlDtISQ liidl liif
| Labor Institute building was secured
with the funds that were left over
when the knights of Labor dis
| banded. o. B. White was the walk
| ing delegate for that body and there
were $4,000 on deposit in the bank
when the Knights gave up the
ghost. This money lay there for
twenty-five years, and with other
funds being added and accumulative
interest, the total amounted to $4,000.
How the money was to be taken out
of the bank was left to the Court of
Chancery to decide.
1t was finally agreed that the
money might be used for the pur-
pose of a building such as a labor
institute, but the courts likewise de-
cided that the building shall remain
the property of the government. 1t
was secured for $4,000 and is free
and clear of all debt at the present
time. If those holding it as trustees
decide to make change, they may
sell the property. but the value OF
the property always will have to hs
vested in the State, even if it is
added to any new property that
might be secured. The Labor 1nsti-
tute members really are only truss
tees acting for the State The deci-
sion in the matter was given by
Chancellor Magic on July 20, 1900.
At the last session of the Legisla-
ture, Assemblyman Matthews intro
duced a bill with the special end in
view of having such properties ex-
empted from taxes. The bill was
passed. and the decision of the county
board of taxation is based on the pro-
visions of the new law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Police Benefit Association
Ready for Annual Ball

No pains are beins spared by the
Newark Police Benefit Association to
make their annual reception and hsll
TO be given at KrGeger's Auditorium
on the evening of January 3 the most
brilliant affair they have ever held
Among the most prominent features
on the program will be the bagpipe
and violin playing of Mr.. and Mrs.
James MacEvoy, of Brooklyn. MIR.
MacEvoy has a national reputation
as a bagpipe player. and he and his
wife will play Irish folk tunes. jigs
and reels between the regular dance
numbers. Several expert dancers will
show how these dances are performed
on the ould sod
The receipts from the affair viii go
towards swelling the treasury of the
association. which is obligated to pay
weekly funds to the members while
they are sick. They also get a death
benefit. Since their reorganization,
nine years ago. much good has been
done.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair this year Isl
Arrangement Committee = Thomas
Tracy, chairman; William T. Carson.
secretary; Joseph G. Pagan. Jacob
Reul. James Farahar, Alfred Skill
man, Peter Fallon, Owen Gilroy.
Francis McFeeley. John f. Smith,
Frank Liebhauser, William Haren-
berg. George Dickson. Charles Ham
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
BREMNER BETTER,
SAYS DR.. KELLY

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2.-While refus-
ing to comment on the radium opera
ton on Congressman Robert G.
Bremner, of Passaic, n. j., DR..
Howard A. Kelly has intimated that
his patient is showing slight signs of
Improvement and that his condition is
favorable.
Dr. Kelly has just treated an I'M
usual case of cancer, the patient being
a girl of five years, who was beyond
cure when brought to DR.. Kelly for
treatment.
The fact that cancer is very un-
usual in children is responsible for the
failure Of physicians to diagnose the
disease properly in it's early stages.
For two years the child had been
treated by various physicians and
surgeons for adenoids and kindred
troubles. She was taken recently to
Dr. J. w Thomas, of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, who announced the
trouble cancer.
He offered to remove the nose en-
tirely and perform a grating opera :
ton. To this the parents of the child
demurred. They took the little girl
to the Presbyterian Eye and Ear Hos
pital Dr. Kelly was consulted and
an ,x-ray photograph showed that the
cancer had penetrated the bones OF
the nose and worked its way under
the skin to the forehead. where sew
eral sores had appeared and been re-
moved.
DR.. Kelly saw there was very little
hope, but consented to give the child
radium treatment. Some of the radium
that was used in Congressman Brem-
ners case was employed. once a
week for three weeks the radium was
administered and then DR.. Kelly took
the girl to his sanitarium, where she
was closely observed.
He finally reluctantly admitted that
the treatment was powerless to check
the disease in it's advanced stage and
declared the child's case hopeless
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
DOCK COMMITTEE
ON FIRST TOUR
Newly-Elected Body Gets
Early Start in Meadow Rec
lamation Plan.

Following the appointment of a
dock and meadow canal committee at
the organizat ton meeting of the Board
of Works yesterday, Commissioner
Albert H. Biertuempfel. chairman OF
the committee; his fellow commission
ers. Chief Engineer Morris r. Sher-
rerd and Deputy Engineer James C.
Hallock went on their first inspection
of the meadow property and bay front
today.
An early start in the development
of the meadow land and the bay front
was advocated by Mayor Haussling
in his message yesterday.
Deputy Engineer Hallock has been
assigned to devote his entire time to
the work of meadow reclamation and
bay front development. He has a
corps of eight assistants.
The inspecting party went by auto
mobile to the Plank road bridge this
morning and took motor boat down
the Passaic river.
Their first destination was the
dredging work being done by the At
lantic, Gulf and Pacific Dredging
Company for the United States gov
eminent. 1t is that firm the city
hopes to obtain for its work. The
company is pumping as far as forty
five feet inland by pipe at the present
time. The largest pumping dredges
in the world are being used.
The next point to be visited by the
commissioners was the mouth of the
Peddie street ditch. The first spade
full of earth was turned by DR.
Charles F. Kraemer, who was elected
president of the Board of Works.
Short speeches will be made by DIR.
Kraemer Commissioner Biertuempfel
and Mr.. Sherrerd.
The party then went by boat to the
Central railroad tracks, which is the
point where the prospective street
from Frelinghuysen avenue would
terminate on the bay front.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
JOHN |. CARROLL
is REAPPO|NTED
Tax Commissioner Among
Those Renamed in Mayors
List.

Tho oorridors 81 tta cftv Hall wore
- - - ,.,on,,;r h., nit,o
''hronseo Yesterday iiNoli,ls py ~
zens attracted by the organization OIL
the city's two principal bodies, the
Common Council and the Board of
Works. and by those interested in the
,anpointments which were announced
~, n - - ,Ta.,,,,,
y ooeoo Is
Inc CROWD was a Representative oie'
l men OF all nationalities, party ANNA
i lions and of every walk Of life uniting
/ in shaking the hand of Mayor Hauss-
hing who hold the ,,s,,al New Years
.aaan+,,,, g., NJ oes.a rrha,.a NOS a
es '1, N ms o',i vas .
fherous representation Oh women III
e throng.
Two handsome floral tributes
horned the nayor's office. one the
rift of tho oft,ca force of the executive
a,a a. 80 ~ .s,ft 81 H. pol,oo
iu .ne o'ner 'ne y o'ieo
Lieutehants' ASSOCIATIONS
| The members of the City Plan Com
OMISSION were reappointed with the
name or Augustus V Hamburg, pres
pent of the Board of Trade, added:
Under the new ARRANGEMENT three
embers are appointed for a term of
he. three for two and three for three
H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

and co-opera tion so uniformly extend
ed TO me while acting as presided
of the board, and to ali of you l
extend my very best wishes for a
happy and prosperous New Year"
The committees of the new bo1rd.
as announced by President Kraemsfj
are as follows. A
Committee on finance-C. +. krs g
mer. P. H. Ryan. A. H. BiertuempfeL
c. p. Gillen, A. r. Denman.
Committee on Water-P. H. Ryan,
C. P. Gillen, A. Fl. Biertuempfel, A. r.
Denman, c. f. Kraemer.
Committee on Streets and Highways
&C. P. Gillen, A. II. Biertuempfel. T.
H. Ryan, A. r. Denman. C. F. Krae-
mer.
Committee on Sewers and Drainage
A. r. Denman. P. H. Ryan, c. p
Gillen. A. II. Biertuempfel. c. F.
kraemer.
Committee on Public Lighting-A
II. Biertuempfel c. P. Gillen. P. H
Ryan. A. r. Denman, c. #. Kraemer
Committee on Bay Front Develop
ment and Meadow Reclamation-A. H
Biertuempfel, P, II. Ryan. c. P. Gil
len, A r. Denman, C. F. kraemer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
24S STRIKE OVER.
ONE sick WEAVER
Despite Agreement, They Walk.
Out When He Refuses to :
Join |. w. w.

PASSA1C. Jan. 2-Because ons
weaver refused to join the w WI
the 2aS other employees OF The He'll
vetia silk mills. all members OF the
Haywood organization. are on strike
and declare they win remain out until
this man is discharged.
Fred Baer and the employees drew
up a contract whereby the factory
would be free from strikes at least.
until next April, it being agreed that
difficulties be settled by arbitration<'
When the /. W. w. leaders We're uIl-:
able TO get the one man to join the,
union they sent a shop COMMITTEES to-
Mr.. Baer. He told them he could
neither discharge the man nor mako
him Join the union. The strike was
then called. A conference will be held
tomorrow in the nope OF effeeting
compromise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
CABINET PLEASED
BY MORGAN MOVE
CONTINUED from First r.seo


total capitalization of $1,9S9 ZOO. 900,
and total gross annual earnings ex-
ceeding S99,000,000. and four director
ships in three public utility corpora
tions. having a total capitalization of
H,013, 900 and total gross annual
earnings of, 234,000,0 900. That made
sixty-three dirctoreships in thirty
nine corporations having total re-
sources or capitalization of $10,036.-
100000.
The report also found that j. P.
Morgan & Co. held two of the three
voting trustees of the Guaranty Trust
Company, of New York, and one OF
the three voting trustees of the Bank
ers' Trust Company, of New York
until George W. Perkins retired)
one of the three voting trustees of
the Chicago Great Western. two of
the five voting trustees of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company;
one of the three voting trustees of the
Southern railway, one each of the
voting trustees in the expired voting
trusts of the stock of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company, Northern
Pacific, Reading Company and Erie
railroad.
Congress Circles Surprised.
News of the voluntary relinkuish-
ment of directorships created pro-
found surprise in congressional cir
cles. Many senators and representa-
tives believed that the action taken by
the Morgan house would have the
effect of delaying further wor kby
Congress. Others insisted that legis-
lation will be passed at the present
session to prohibit interlocking direc-
torate.
chairman Clayton, of the House
Judiciary committee; Chairman New
lands, of the Senate Interstate Com
merce COMMITTEES; Representative
Robert l.. Henry and Others who have
been active in preparation of pro-
posed antitrust laws. are not now
in Washington.
1.-THE evils that have been COM
ained of by the public are being
ognized by the business interests
ID Senator Hoke Smith, Democrat
Id this is a clear evidence that re-
hstments can be made peaceably
that litigation Will not be re-
ed to enforce recognition of the
regard this as one of the
able signs of the times and to
lcouraged for the general bust
interests of the country"
lator Hitchcock also a Demo-
did not believe the action of the
an firm would have any effect
I'd delaying legislation in Con-
DN"If they have retired from their
many directorates, they are to be
commended he said. ''but the fact
remains that the Morgan firm has
been one of the worst offenders In
this respect. Their exploitations of
the New Haven railroad amounted to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP-25 CENT DANDER|N[.

PRODUCES feverishness and itching
of the scalp: the hair roots fanislk
loosen and die; then the hair fails
out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded. dry. scFaggy or too
oily, ge. 25-cent bottle Of knowI2
toms Danderine at any drug store or
toilet counter; apply q little as div
rected and ten minutes after you VIII
say this was the best Investment you
ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless d
everything else advertised. thar II vol
desire soft, iustrous, beautiful hair
and lots OF it--nc dandriiff mo itei1-
ing scalp and no more falling hair--i
you must use Kaowltons Dah1eriuA
II eventually Why not ns.i2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Girls. Girls! Save your hair
Make it grow luxuriant
and beautiful.

II you care for heavy hair. that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life: has an Incompatible soft
tess and is fluffy and lustrous. try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty OF your hair, besides II inn
mediately dissolves every particle Of
dandruff: you cannot have nice.
heavy, healthy hair if you have dan
druff This destructive scurf robs the
hair of it's lustre, its strength and
its very life, and If not overcome II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
r. Thomas E. Gaynor. James Moor

mer, Thomas E. Gaynor. James Moor
Thomas Cullen. Harry Scott. Jsfnl
Farrell Torrance Reilly. JohnI
Reitz and John Fee.
Reception Committee-Chlef Michael
7. Long chairman: Captain Michael
J. Ryan. Sergeant James O'Neil9
Lieutenant John Mcclellan Patrol-
man Frank Rrex. Lieutenant Edward
Donovan, Charles Fessler. HenFV
Hopper and Lieutenant Janes Fl
Meehan. eX-officio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

Upon entering plea of guilty to a
charge of shoplifting from a Broad
street department store Mary Green
wood. widow. residing AT AZ South
Twelfth street. was fined so todc-- by
Acting Judge Rooney in the First
Criminal Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

A stray dog that Bit WILLIAM
Vaughn nine wears old. Of s65 Banl
street is being held under obserVa7\
ton for traces of rabies. TIE Vaughn
boy was playing near his home whea
the animal ran UP and hi ST, on the
leg. It Is said that the dog has been
seen many times during the past
week in the vicinity OF the boy's.
home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

JERSEY CITY, Jan. secretary
Joseph Tumulty arrived here from
Washington today on private busi-
ness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
FAKE CLAIMANT FOR DAMAGES
PLEADS GUILTY TO PERJURY
Given Nine Months For Bringing
Suit Against Traction Company.

Seeing the futillty of contesting charges
of attempting to dcfraud the PHILADELPHIA
Rapid Transit Company by making fake
claim for old injuries Frank J. Martor.
of Shermandale, Pa, brought his trial to
an abrupt ending today in Quarter Ses-
sions Court by pleading guilty to a charge
of perjury. He was sentenced to nine
months in the County Prison by Judge
Searle.
Mar;er, who was known under several
aliases appeared at the offices of the
Rapid Transit Company last month. max
ing claim for disIocation Of his right
arm He said he had been thrown from
car at the Fifth street station of the
subway. Subsequently he entered suit in
the Municipal Court for $500 damage
An investigation of the alleged accident
by Special Agent +, T, Gasklll, or the
Rapid Transit COMPANY, showed that
Matters claim was not only fraud Ilent.
inasmuch as no accident had occurred,
but that he was able to dislocate his
right arm at will,
Judge Scarle, in passing sentence.
stated that neither the Commonwealth
nor tho officials of the Transit Company
sought to have inflicted on Marter a
severe sentence.
1T Is a well-knovn fact" said the
court, that the Rapid Transit Company
and other such companies have been
compelled TO pay manv false claims Tho
prosecution OF the defendant by the COM
pany officials was iustifablc, as they must
protect the property of the COMPANY and
its stockholders. and serve the interests
of the public i'm seeing that fraudulent
claims are rejected and an example made
of the offender, so 10 remove all doubt
and suspicion where an honest claim is
made"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
STRAW BAIL INVESTIGATION
WILL SOON BE UNDER WAY
Magistrate Calls Former Confidant
Most Important Witness.

A complete Investigation Of conditions in
the office cf Magistrate Joseph call par
ticularly bearing on alleged straw bail
TRANSACTIONS will be started TO-DAY or to-
morrow hy District Attorney RotaH aEd
Assistant ris,rct Attorney Rogers. The
witness from whom most important J'sti-
n.ony concerning certain bail matters Is
expected is Jake" Gilman. rcrmey Con-
stable and conHdante Of Magistrate can.
The latest straw bail episode, orilnat-
ing in Cails office, came to n climaN m
Judge Bonniwclls court yesterday. Afle-
a prolonged hearing the Judge uncqUivo-
cany stated that S6oo hai bond, en-
tered for Frank Rohrer, charged with
keeping dsreputable house, was "a
forgery. The bond had attached tho sig
nature of Isaac Friedman. q roior, of
ll2o Gtrard avenue, but it was repudiatei
by Friedman.
Frisdman's wife testified that Gilman
told her that samuel Gross, clerk
for Gail. had forged her husbands name
m the BohIer boud. Gilman. while
qualifying this statement tO some extent.
still showed during testimony before
Judge Bonniwel that he vas ready tn
give information to the District Attorney
ii requested lie viii be given such an
opportunity.
we intend 10 make a comprehensive
INVESTIGATION of cans office Said Dis
trict Attorney R0tan. "i have GiNe0 IN
structirnS to have Gilman summoned 10
this office and he will ne questioned
concerning conditions IN Calls place. and
a fun statement obtained from him. How
ever I must wait until We nave inter-
viewed him before saying what action
may be taken