davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-10

ed to steamer cabins. A writing desk lets down from one end. Two divis- ions are along the sides, and there are convenient devices for docketing the papers.
 Gen. Joffre himself appears to be in a grave, calm mood and in vigor- ous health.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-10

The dance at Liscum last evening given by the post was a huge sue cess. A big crowd left on the Don' aldson and all had good time. A fine supper was provided and the music by the Pinkus orchestra was, as usual, up to the standard.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-10

The Emporium has received large stock of fresh candy and Christmas novelties on the last boat and more are coming. Don't fail to see our stock before buying elsewhere. Miss Blomquist is in attendance and will give your wants prompt attention. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-10
Call for Warrants.

will pay all city warrants up to and including No. 4210 if presented at my office in the Copper Block. |k13 B. c. AMES, Treasurer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-10
13 At Table.

13 At Table. "13 At Table" tonight at the Or pheum, also the following pictures: Sea Worms, educational. Poisoned Waters" legendary drama.
 Hearts Entangled," Pearl White.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-10

Jut arrived from Chicago Hold heet" electric stoves, $275: alum1 mum percolator, $2.50, at the Elm porium. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-10

Mir. and Mrs. Henry (Deyo have
 cd into the Wu1ff building on Mil lionaire Row.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-10
LOCAL eREVITIEs.

F. Anderson arrived in town from out the trail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
RECALLED ENVOY
WILL ENLIST IN
ALBANIAN CAUSE
George Fred Williams Cables
Intention to Promote In
: dependence Effort.

BOSTON, July s.-George Fred
Williams, Massachusetts knight err
rant diplomatist. viii begin his fight
for the independence of Albania. ac-
cording TO cable made public here
today Apparently in his old fight
ing trim and undaunted by the op-
position of all the great powers Of
Europe. Williams says he urged the
Avlonians to declare for Independence
when he saw how Prince William of
wied was playing off Catholic against
Moslem and embroiling the country
in cruel war.
He sees victory ahead. having al
ready hastened the powers TO yield on
the Corfu agreement, but realizes
continued fighting would follow. The
cable says:
II have resigned as minister to
Greece in order that may work for
the freedom of Albania without en-
barrassing my government | have
urged the union of all the Albanian
forces under the cantonal form as in
force in Switzerland with a decen-
tralized mode of government. My
plan is meeting with general approval
in Athens and its success is prom
Using as affording the only solution
for peace"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
ATHLETE SAVES
LAD FROM DEATH
Charles Alcoix Pulls 7-Year-
Old William McGrath from
Waters of Canal.

Charles Alcoix. of 12S Littleton ave-
nue., athletic instructor on the grounds
in Branch Brook Park. today rescued
William McGrath, years old. of S2S
Warren street, from drowning in the
Morris canal.
william. with his brother Herbert,
., went TO the canal to fish at the
Orange street plane. This is near the
park athletic grounds. Herbert cast
in his line and William started to
play on the bank. In some way he
lost his footing and fell in. The
cries of his brother and of some other
boys who were nearby. attracted the
attention of Alcoix, who jumped into
the canal and pulled the boy out. The
water at the place the boy fell in is
only Ave feet deep. but it Is was weil
over the boys head.
Alcoix carried the lad to the field
house in the park, where he rolled
him over a barrel and used artificial
respiration until he had revived the
boy. In the meantime call had been
sent to the City Hospital and the am
bulance arrived with the pulmotor,
There was no need of using this in
strument. however. as Alcoix had re-
vived the boy
The lad was taken to the City Hos
pftai, where il was said this afternoon
he is out Of danger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
VOGEL YOUTH IS
SURF VICTIM At
BRADLEY BEACH
Body of East Orange Boy Not
Recovered-Was Overcome
200 Feet off Shore.

The body of seventeen-yea old
Norman e. vogel, VINO was drowned
yesterday while bathing at Bradley
Beach, has not yet been recovered
The boy. who was the grandson OF
Police Captain Oscar vogel, of the
Fourth precinct of this city. was
seized with cramps while swimming
Although only about 200 feet from
shore. life guards. who Immediately
hastened to where he was seen to
sink, arrived too late.
Young yogel was the son of George
L. Vogel, of 65 Greenwood avenue
East Orange.
The father and mother of the younf
man upon learning OF the accident i'm
mediately left for Bradley Beach.
The unfortunate youth was swim.
ming in the ocean with two friends
a distance of about two hundred feet
The waves were high and 1t reqEired
all of his strength to make headway
against them. Suddenly he was seized
with cramps and was seen to be in
distress One of his companions,
Harry Durer, of this city, swan
to shore and called on the life guards
for assistance. Both of those on duty
Immediately plunged into the sea and
swan to Vogel's aid, but when they
reached the spot where he was last
seen he had disappeared
The guards dived and searched as
long as their strength held out. but in
vain, and were at last compelled to
return to the beach. Later they
launched one of the life boats and
again made an attempt to recover the
body of the drowned youth. Again
they were unsuccessful. although they
continued their work until they were
both on the verge of exhaustion.
Vogel had come to Bradley Beach
to spend his independence Day holi-
days He arrived there on Friday
last. He was guest of the family
of DIR. c. f.. Kraemer, president
of the Newark Board of Works. DR..
kraemer and Mr.. Vogel, the grand
father of the drowned boy, have been
friends for many years.
Another attempt will be made to re-
cover the body, although the guards
and fishermen of this vicinity believe
that it has probably been swept to sea
and will never be found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
WARM WEATHER
ARRIVES AT LAST
Weather Bureau Experts Hold
Out Hope That Chilly
Days Are Over.

The backbone of the July winter
that pushed its way in front of sum-
mer has been broken, the weather
bureau said today. Henceforth, that
is as far as can be forecasted From
present indications. summer weather
will prevail The mercury at noon
was about so degrees, and was threat
ening to shoot up nearer the 80 mark.
The coming of summer needs no
explanation, the weather observers
say. The warm season is due-long
past due in fact--and the cold spell
of the last week that kept July
weather behind its schedule should
explain its presence. because it didn't
belong here
Just how much right the unseason-
able winter had to be lowering about
these parts is shown by the fact that
the last week brought the coldest
weather that has been known in this
section in July for forty-one years.
In July, 1873, the mercury dropped to
fifty degrees, which was four degrees
lower than the lowest mark reached
by the recorder in the last week
The rise in temperature today was
accompanied by westerly winds.
The forecast is partly cloudy 20
night and Thursday. with light to
moderate south winds.
The temperature at 3 a. m. today
was 81 degrees. At z o'clock it was
3d. and at noon the mercury regis
tered 81 degrees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
BARTLETT FEARS
|. EIGHT OF ARCTIC
EXPEDITION LOST
Missing Men Include Some of
Most Important in Stefan
son Party.
RESCUE PARTY SEARCHED
FOR MEN THREE WEEKS
Many Have Frozen Feet and
Hands and May Suffer
Amputations.


OTTAWA, Ont. July S-That at
least eight men of the Canadian Arc
tic expedition on the steamer rlul,
have not been heard from s'ncs they
left the vessel, was word from Cap
tain Bartlett, via Nome. Alaska. to
deputy Minister De Barfs today.
Fears are expressed that they perish
ed. The missing men are some of
The most important in the Stefanson
expedition, including First Officer
Alexander Anderson, of f'iecshire,
Scotland; Second Officer Charles
Bartlett. of Victoria, B. c.; two sea-
men from Victoria, Henry Bouchatt,
anthropologist, of Paris. France; DR..
Alister Forbes Mckay, surgeon of the
expedition, of Edinburgh; Louis Muir
ray, of Foxfield, Hantz, England, and
two British sailors.
Captain Bartlett himself, with the
rescuing party, struggled over ice and
water for three weeks trying to trace
the party They came across traces
of caribou apparently shot for food
but they lost track of the trail at a
point near the Siberian coast where
an ice barrier has apparently broken
away from the land.
Bartlett and several of his party
are suffering severely from frozer
hands and feet, Some of them may
suffer amputations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
WILSON HEARS
CHICAGO VIEWS.
ON TRUST LAWS
conference Was Mutually In
structive and Hopeful Says
White House Statement.

HptCiAl TO Inc EtGHH& 6A4Fs
WASHINGTON, July s.-For an
hour and a half today President Will
son and ten Chicago representatives
of big business" discussed the ad-
ministration antitrust program At
the end of the talk the following brief
statement was issued from the White
House.
THE President today expressed his
pleasure at having been consulted by
the group of men who represented the
Chicago Chamber of Commerce, and
said that he felt that the conference
had been mutually instructive and
hopeful"
The White House was mum as to
whether the President will change his
trust program as a result of the con-
ference. Certain of the suggestions
of the committee Secretary Tumulty
explained. were acceptable to the
President. One of the points raised
by the vi-itors was that the New
lands act. which demands annual re-
ports from corporations, would prove
impracticable. They suggested that
reports be made only when demanded
by the trade commission. Another
suggestion which was looked on with
some favor was that the labor exemp-
tion clause be so amended as to only
protect labor organizations and tine
like in the discharge of the obliga-
tions provided for in their depart
ments.
Today's business conference was
the second at the White House and
differed materially from the first At
the latter delegations representing
the Ohio and Illinois Manufacturers
Association demanded that the Pres
ident order Congress to adjourn and
abandon any trust legislation at the
present session. This the President
very emphatically refused to do. and
shortly afterward made his charge
that sentiment against antitrust leg
islation was being fostered by certain
influential merchants in various sec
tions of the. country.
The delegation of visitors included
John v. Farwell, representing the
firm of ]. V. Farwell & Co.; J. M.
Barnes, Marshall Field g. Co.; Thom-
as Creigh, Cudahy Packing Co.; L..
A. Goddard, State Bank of Chicago;
J. t. Pierre. Carson, Pierre. Scott &
Co; Cornelius Linde. Lumber. Butler
& Foster Co.; A. w. Shaw, System,
a magazine; A. c. Warner, jr.,
Sprague, Warner & Co.; w. E. Glow,
James B. Glow & Sons; Joseph H.
Defrees, Defrees. buckingham &
Often.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
WILSON GOES TO
DEFENSE OF HIS
BOARD NOMINEES
Unfair to Regard Democratic
Party Hostile 10 Big Busi-
ness He Says.

WASHINGTON, July s. Declaring
it would be unfair to regard the
Democratic party as the enemy OF
big or little business, President Viii.
son today gave out a statement, II
support of Paul Warburg, of New
York, and Thomas ID. Jones, of Chi,
eago. his nominees FOR the Federal
Reserve Board.
President wilson's statement fol.
lows:
''It would be particularly unfair to
the Democratic party and to the Sem
ate itself to regard 1t as the enemy
of business, big or little. l am sure
that 1t does not regard a man as an
object of suspicion merely because he
has been connected with great bus:-
ness enterprises. II knows that the
business of the country has been
chiefly promoted in recent years by
enterprises organized on a great
scale and that the vast majority of the
men connected with what We have
come to call big business, are honest,
incorruptible and patriotic.
THE country may be certain that
1t is clear to members of the Senate
as 1T is clear to all thoughtful men
that those who have tried to make
big business what it ought to be, are
the men to be encouraged and hon
order, whenever they respond without
reserve to the call of public service.
Calls warburg and Jones Patriotic.
Il predict with the greatest conf
dence that nothing done by the Demo-
cratic majority of the Senate of the
United States will be of sort to
throw suspicion upon such men. MI.
Jones and Mr.. Warburg, in manifest
ing their willingness to make personal
sacrifices and put their great expert
ence and ability at the service of the
government without thought of per-
sonal advantage, in the organization
of a great reform, which promises to
be SO serviceable to the nation, are
setting an example of patriotism and
of public spirit which the whole coun-
try admires
''It is the obvious business of
craftsmanship at this turning point
in our development to recognize aoll-
ity and character wherever It mas
been displayed, and unite every force
for the upbuilding of legitimate busi-
ness along the new lines which are
now clearly indicated for the
future"
The President said today he earn
estly hoped Mr.. Warburg would re-
consider his decision not to accept
the nomination and that he was urg-
ing him to do so. He expressed con-
fidence that Mr.. Jones would be con-
firmed.
To Act on Invitation.
The Senate banking committee had
no melting today, but an opportunity
will be afforded tomorrow for for
NAL motion TO withdraw the invita-
ton that Mr. Warburg appear to be
questioned 1t was said today by
members that a majority probably
would oppose 1t. Acting Chairman
Hitchcock said no suggestion had
reached him from administration ofr-
cials for withdrawal of the invita-
tion.
The nomination of Thomas p.
.Jones. of Chicago, also will be taken
M tomorrow 1t was not certain to-
day that Mr.. Jones will be approved
by majority.
1t became known today that several
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
How John DIS
18th Birthday
Was Passed

John d. Rockefeller, the worlds
wealfhiest man, is seventy-five years
old today. This is how he passed
his birthday on his Pocantico HIlIs
estate:
Arose at s:45, while his guard was
stiiIron duty.
Breakfasted at 1880 under protec-
tion of special deputy sheriGs and
guards.
Looked over congratulatory mes
sages, his only reminder of the an
niversary.
Had burglar alarms In working
order and guards especially watchfuI.
fearful of l. W. W. demonstrations
outside the big estate.
Fearing importunate tax collectors,
he broke his usual custom of spend
ing the anniversary in Cleveland.
Does not stir OF his estate.
Played golf traiIed By guards with
revoIvers.
Took aprotected" ride around his
estate.
superintendcd work there. Planned
an earIy dinner and early retirement,
As precautionary measure, denied
reporters usual birthday privilege Of
interviewing him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
W|DOWER'S SON
! PREVENTS HIS
DADS WEDDING
Priest and Guests Wait Vainly
Widow of 68 and
Romeo of So.

Had one of the children of Joseph
Nurnberger, of 81 Niagara street,
tried to marry without the parental
consent, and had he objected, nobody
would have been justified in critics.
ing his use of his fatherly authority.
But wher the positions are reversed,
and the children prevent the fathers
marriage, many persons, including
Nurnberger himself and church full
of wedding guests. feel they have a
strong and well-directed kick COM
ing.
Nurnberger. who is fifty years cid,
was to have married Mrs. Theresa
Hirnicker, sixty eight years old, in
81. Benedict's Church today. Mrs.
Hirnicker, of course, Is widow, and
Nurnberger, by the same token, is a
widower.
This morning the stage was all set
for the ceremony. The wedding bells
sounded tunefully Friends of Nurn-
berger and Mrs Hirnicker turned
around every time the front door OF
the church creaked, expecting to see
the bridal pair enter.
The priest who was to perform the
ceremony. was waiting with the rest.
Frequently he consulted his watch.
The minute hand moved around fast.
Soon the movement Oh lne nOuT manu-
also became apparent. The priest
became nervous at the delay. The
people in the church were more than
impatient, also very warm.
Then one of Nurnberger's sons
came to the church.
mo wedding bells will ring today"
he announced, or words to that gem
eral effect.
Questioned, he added that he and
the other members Of his family OBJ
jected to the marriage ON several
grounds. One was that they didn't
think their father ought to remarry,
Another was that they didn't think
at his age he ought to take on him
self the care of a wife, Another was
that they aren't particularly fond Of
Mrs. Hirnicker. There were a few
other reasons, young Nurnberger
said. but he didn't think it necessary
to express them.
At all events there was no wedding
today. Whether there will be one at
later time is problematical. Mrs.
Hirnicker says there will be or shell
know the reason why. So will Nurn-
berger, she says, because she is go
ing to sue him.
Nurnberger is silent,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
CIVIL SERVICE
WAR ON BOARD
OF EDUCATION
Flagrant Violation Alleged as
Result of Selection of
School Janitor.
STATE ASSOCIATION TO
TAKE CASE TO COURTS
Civil Service Commission to
Join Hands in Fight Against
Newark Board.
STATE ASSOCIATION TO
TAKE CASE TO COURTS

Alleged fragrant violations of the
civil service regulations by the Board
of Education have resulted in lie
State Civil Service Association re-
tanning Ernest L. Quackenbush as
its attorney to compel the board to
comply with the rules. For the last
six months, the Board of Education
and the State Civil Service Commits
sion have been at sword points over
the manner in which school janitors
were named
The climax has been reached, it IS
said. Mr.. Quackenbush and Colonel
Alexander r. Fordyce, jr.. civil SER
vice commissioner for this district,
had a lengthy conference today 1t
was decided that the matter would
be taken to court If the Board of
Education contin les to not live up
to the rules of the State Commits
sion.
Both the Civil Service Commission
and the state Civil Service Associa-
tion have joined hands in an effort
to break up the so-called combine of
the Board of Education.
IT became known today that dur
ing the last two months, Mr.. For
dyce mas several times held up Tor
several days the payroll of the Board
of Educa ton because of alleged vio-
lations of its rules. Even this action
sid not bring the Board of Education
to terms. it Is asserted. Mr.. For
dyce declared today that he would not
resort to this method again, as the
innocent were punished as well as the
guilty ones.
Refuses to Attend.
The State Civil Service Commission
will not stand for the proposed rul-
ing of the Board Of Education In
placing school janitors in A, B and G
classes. They declare this to be mere
~ a blind" so that the board can ap
point whom they please from the
eligible list.
The State Civil Service Commits
sion states it will grant to the Board
Of Education a hearing on any. mat
ters pertaining to appointments. but
the board has never accepted any of
the invitations to confer :
One case cited by the State Civil
Service Association Is thai of Arthur
Palmer Mr. Palmer about a year
ago was paintor at the James Street
Continued on Page Q. Column %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
PET SWANS BACK AT POINT PLEASANT
WHILE GANDER ENEMY is A PRISONER

arrival this spring OF flock of gos-
lings One day the swans tried TO
satisfy their curiosity by going near
the goslings. The next moment the
gander gave battle and the four
swans were soon disgracefully rout-
ed. The gander continued it's attack
ON the swans at every opportunity.
Finally the swans found matters so
uncomfortable that they quit the pond
entirely, marched across the sand to
the beach and then started 10 swim
up the coast. They were last seen
on the ocean about mile or the
Manasquan Inlet, and it was thought
for time that they were surely lost.
The swans now are apparently con-
tented, though they furtiyely swim
past the stockade where the gander
is prisoner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
REBELS UNL|kLY
TO ENTER PLAN
FOR CONFERENCE
Icarranza's Generals Strongly
Oppose Farley, is Information
from Reliable Source.

LAREDoS Tex. July s.-The Con-
stitutionalists are unlikely to accept
the offer of the Niagara mediators
for a conference with representatives
OF Huerta 10 arrange a provisional
government in Mexico. This an
nouncement coming from unques-
TONED sources, reached the border
here today.
1t was declared by arrivals here
that the generals of the Constitution
alist army to whom the question was
submitted for advice by General Car
rama had. with the exception of Cen
eral Obregon's division, who have not
Vet had time to report. strongly OPP
posed any such conference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Inventory of Estate
Shows Mrs. M. A. Jennings
Is Worth S1l4,746.73

An inventory showing the personal
estate of Mrs. Marion A. Jennings, of
South Orange, who died June 9. TO
be worth s114.746.43 was filed in the
surrogate's office today by the Fidel-
ity Trust Company, executors Of her
estate
The estate consists almost wholly
of stocks and bonds of railroads and
other large corporations. The stocks
and bonds are worth, according TO
the appraisement, $110.349.SS. The bal
ance of the estate consists of house,
hold furnishings, jewelry and cash on
deposit in banks.
Mrs. Jennings lived at 21s Prospect
street, South Orange. Her will fled
a few weeks ago left the estate to her
family and relatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
England Wins Right to Play
France in Davis Cup Match

FOLKESTONE. Eng, July s.-Eng-
land today won the doubles match
against Belgium in the first prelimi-
nary round of the competition for
the Dwight F. Davis internat tional
lawn tennis trophy. and this, with
two successes in the singles matches
yesterday, gave them the victory in
the round.
III. Roper Barrett and T. NJ. Mavro-
gordato, the English representatives,
defeated w. H. Duvivier and A. G.
Watson. the Belgians, in three
straight sets. 81, 60, 6-2
The English team. as result of
this victory, will meet France in the
second round at Wimbledon on Satur-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Bomb Damages Saloon;
Another Found Near I

JERSEY CITY, July s.--One bomb
went off early today and blew in the
glass In the front door of Giuseppe
Matura's saloon. 166 Brunswick
street, while another one, which
failed to explode, was discovered
later. No one was injured. Matura
thinks business rivals are to blame
Il have not received any threaten
ing letters, he said. Il don't know
why any one should want to injure
me. have no enemies that would
be liable to try and blow my place
up ..-......a -.