davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Third Child Given Poison
by Mistake Dies in Utica

UTICA, Jan. 27.-Franklin Henry
Richardson. Of Remsen. aged four,
the third of the children in the Utica
Orphan Asylum, who on Saturday
evening was given poison in mis-
take for a laxative. died at the insti-
tuition this evening. 1t is believed
the other three children poisoned will
recover.
Miss Catherine Manley, the nurse,
who admitted giving the poison to
six children. swore before the coron
that another nurse Miss Edna Nc
Kay, gave her the bottle. When
Miss Mckay was sworn she denied
that she gave the bottle to Miss
Manley A third nurse. Miss Anna
Hartfinger, was placed under oath
and she declared Miss Manley's ac-
count of the affair was correct; that
she saw Miss Mckay give Miss Man
ley the bottle containing the poison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Future Battleships May
Be Lined With Rubber

LONDON, Jan. 27.-An invention
for rubber plating battleships is being
experimental by the British admiral
ty, according to the Globe, usually
well informed on naval matters.
The process consists of sandwich
ing sheets of rubber between layers
of toughened steel, and the inventors
declare that wall of rubber will
have the same effect on cannon shells
that sandbags have on rife bullets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
SLAYER OF FATHER is FREED AFTER
TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS IN PRISON

is fifty-eight. His wife has long since
divorced him and married again, and
with her two sons gone elsewhere to
live.
During his prison term Rudy has
saved money. His release was
brought about through the efforts of
DR.. Rudy, his uncle, and brother of
the slain man. With the exception of
the doctor he has not a friend, he
said, and it is his intention to go
anew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-John
Rudy, who has spent the last twenty
eight years of his life in the State
prison here, passed out of the gates
a free man today, the Board of Par
dons having acted favorably upon the
petition for his release.
Rudy, in a fit of anger, killed his
father in Lancaster, where he lived
with his wife and two sons. He was
sentenced to life Imprisonment. He
was thirty years old then; today he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Joseph Cassidy's Trial on
Bride Charge Started

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Joseph Cas-
sidy, one time Democratic leader of
Queens county, and a political lieu
tenant of Charles f. Murphy, was
called for trial today, charged with
having received a bribe paid by Will
lam Willett, jr., for nomination to
the supreme court.
Willett, convicted last week of
having given the bride, is now in Jail
awaiting sentence. The alleged bride
was paid prior to the election of 1911.
A Brooklyn newspaper published the
charges and Willett was defeated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Newspapers Ban Liquor "Ads'

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 27.-Announce-
ment was made today in the Pitts
burgh Gazette-T Times and the Pitts
burgh Chronicle-Telegraph, newspa-
pers owned by United States Senator
George T. Oliver, that Sin order to
make their business policy harmonize
with their editorial utterance," they
will neither seek nor accept adver-
tisements of intoxicating liquors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Bolton Hall Denies That
He Slandered DR.. Mcbride
Especial to the Newark star.I

PATERSON, Jan. Elm a state
ment received here yesterday, Bolton
Hail. the wealthy New York lawyer,
declares he has made no statements
rejecting on the character of DIR. An
drew F. Mcbride, who up to January
/ last was mayor Of Paterson.
DIR. Mcbride recently said he would
sue Hall for Islander. Hall now makes
a denial. The alleged SANDER was re-
ported as having been made by Hall
at a Socialist meeting a few weeks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
ParoIed in Shooting Case

James Eddy, of Newark street
janitor of the Woods building, at lis
Market street, was paroled for the
grand jury today by Judge Hahn in
the First Criminal Court on charge
of assault and battery. Eddy con-
fessed that while playing with a pis-
tol last week he accidentally shot
Frank Jackson, q negro, of 118 Mar
ket street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Yale Paper Makes Plea
for a Higher Scholarship

NEW HAVEN, Jan. PA strong
plea for higher scholarship require
ments in college is made by the Yale
Daily News, a student publication,
today. It advocates the prompt ex-
pulsion from college of every student
who has failed in his studies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
NeWarkers Pass Tests
Especial to the Newark Star.I

TRENTON. Jan. 81. - Jessie F.
O'Donnell and Anna Caroline Bauer,
of Newark, passed the civil service
examination for matron in the City
Hospital, Newark. For officer of the
State Home for Girls, at Trenton,
Anna A. Tansey, of Newark; Madge
r. Caldwell, of Trenton, and Joanna
Dell, Of Newark, passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
One of Jail-Breaking Trio
Is Arrested in New York

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 81
Ignatz Lesok, who, with two wire
thieves, Mortimer and Waterman,
escaped from the county Jail a short
time ago, was arrested yesterday in
New York city by County Detective
Richard Peltier. Lesok is now in the
Tombs, and will be extradited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

IS = v - ~ = OOAAA
pound. L used to go
to my doctor for 2illc
and remedies an d
they did not help me.
/ had headaches and
could not eat, and the
doctor claimed | had
female trouble and
must have an opera
ton. / read in The
paper about Lydia
10. Pinkham's Vepe-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Capt. Rodman Appointed

PANAMA, Jan. 27-Captain Hugh
Rodman, of the United States navy,
was today appointed chairman of the
board of local inspectors, to serve
during the absence on leave of Lieu
tenant-Colonel William V. Judson,
engineer corps. who is on his way to
the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
TWO WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Chicago, I'LL must thank you with
all my heart for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
Travellers Have
 Go To Church Day

archdeacon early saw that service at Ray was hardly possible at the appointed hour, so when church time came he announced that he would proceed to hold service All the pas sengers, including those who were getting away from Phoenix, made good humored protests, then went into the day coach and with Deputy Sheriff Howe of Cochise. in charge of twelve prisoners on their way to the penitentiary. an interesting ser vice was held
 No sooner had the place in the ser vice come for the offering than Allie Howe got his hat and proceeded to take up the collection. It amounted to $16.35. The archdeacon accepted the money with thanks and stated that it would be of great help to some poor man or woman at St. Luke's home. to whom the cOntribu- ton will come as a godsend. Travel CTS who returned said the archdea- con preached the passengers a good sermon and many expressed them- selves as glad he was on the train to thus interest and instruct them.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
Churches Are Packed from Door to Door by Eager Attendants Upon Divine Service-Hundreds Stand Through Services
DIRECT RESULT
 OF PUBLICITY
First Go-to-Church Sunday ill Phoenix Overwhelm- ing Success-The Clergy Praise Work of Press in Getting Out Throngs

The results of the first observance yesterday was the attendance upon di- vine worship in every church of the city by congregations hitherto not eX- perienced. Only upon very special oc- casions has any one of the churches been filled upon one Sunday as were all the churches yesterday. So general was the interest that was worked up in connection with the day that not a single creed that holds worship in this city or in the suburbs, but that felt the impetus of the movement. Many of the congregations were doubled, while some Of those which had not room to be increased to such an extent, were so large as to make it necessary to provide hundreds of extra chairs for the accommodation of the increased number
 It is not considered a great estimate to say that half the population of this city attended some church during the cay. Not alone were the churches full, but d large overflow meeting was held in the morning at the Empress theater under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A. while another one which packed the capacity of the building was held there in the afternoon under the auspices of the Y: w c. A. Many more availed themselves of the street meetings con- ducted by the Salvation Army and Mis- sion bands working around the city to attend upon those services.
 Strange as it may be. the weather was not all that it should be early in the morning, the wind blew and the dust raised somewhat enough to make it uncomfortable. This did not deter the crowds from streaming towards the churches from every direction. Every thing was however in readiness for the big turnout and extra chairs were pro- vided at all the churches, but these not being sufficient the regular mem bers of the churches stood to give the visitors their seats.
 Speaking for himself and voicing the sentiments of the Ministerial associa . ton Rev. Dr. w. J. Sims, pastor of Central Methodist church said yester- day morning from his pulpit before he began his sermon. T want to take this opportunity to say word of commen- dation and gratitude to the local press. I have never in the whole course of my life experienced so great assistance in any movement than has been accorded in this movment to get the people out to service today. I am sure that in this I voice the sentiments of all my bretheren in Phoenix.
 'The press has not only endorsed the movement but has actually taken the lead giving up valuable space in the form of advertisements, and still more valuable space in the form of news stories in order to stimulate the inter- est in this day. Further than this they have editorially endorsed the movement
 (Continued on Page Seven,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
Thousands Attend
 Church Services I'm
 Ph0@miX Yesterday
Estimated Half of
 City's Population
 Joined I'm Worship
MOVING PICTURES AT
 CHURCH GATHERING

For probably the first time in the history of Phoenix nearly seven hundred people attended a religious service yesterday afternoon at the Empress at which the chief fea- lures were three films of moving pictures. Of course the films were those of biblical subjects, but nev- ertheless it was a religious moving picture show held on Sunday after noon in a theater
 A Gaumont film, Elijah and the son of the Shunamite" was one of the interesting parts of the pro- gram, while a Vitagraph "The story of Daniel' in two reels was the other. Both films were magni- ficently acted, both films showed the possibilities of religious in struction by means of the moving picture The service was increased in interest by magnificent singing. Mrs Phillips of the Y. w. c. A. presided
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
 Clashes With
 Mime Guard
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

TRINIDAD, February 15.-Rrepre- sentative John NJ. Evans of Mon tana. a member of the house sub committee investigating the coal strike. clashed with members of the provost guard while walking about the town tonight and for time 1t appeared that the members of con- gress would be placed under arrest.
 The congressman was walking along the street, and talking with sentry. when Seargeant William Nichols rode up. He asked the name and address of the stranger.
 That's none of your business re- piled Mir. Evans.
 You will have to move on, ordered the officer.
 T am on my beat, and I am at tending to my own business, re- piled Mir Evans.
 The sergeant then rode to head quarters for instructions and came back and apologized
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16

So general was the observance of "Go to Church Day. in the Salt River Valley that services were even held on the Arizona Eastern train that was bound for Ray yesterday. Further than that, a collection was taken which netted S16.35. An arch deacon preached the sermon. a depu ty sheriff took up the collection, and travellers, trainmen and prisoners un- der guard comprised the audience.
 Yesterday was the regular day for Archdeacon Bertram F. Cocks to visit Ray. Early yesterday morning he started on his journey. fully equipped to give the churchmen of Ray the best he had in store. He had with him as passengers quite d number of people who incidentally stated that they were going down the line to get away from going to church in Phoenix.
 About fourteen miles the other side of Mesa the engine broke down and further progress was stopped. The passengers waited and waited while the sun rose higher and higher. The
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
WOULD MODIFY
 SOME PARTS IF
 EXCLUSION ACT
Commissioner General of the Immigration Bureau Makes Strong Recommen- dations i'll His First An nual Report
[Assoc1ArEp PRESS pIsPArcHl


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Commis- sioner General Caminetti of the bu- reau of immigration, in his first an- nual report, submitted today to See retary Wilson recommended certain notifications of the Chinese e.clu- sion act and expressed the opinion that great care should be taken with the seamen's bill pending in congress. declaring that the seamen's bill on the one hand and the immigration and Chinese exclusion laws oil the other cannot be prope,ly enforced unless their terms are brought into substantial and practical accord
 Commissioner Caminetti made no reference to the general question of Asiatic immigration. other than comment on aliens employed on vessels" and what he says is the danger of Chinese and other Asiatics getting in unlawfully by serving as seamen and deserting.
 As to Japanese immigration, he ex- presses doubt as to whether the photograph brides, after having gone through a marriage ceremony by proxy, recognized as legal in Japan, are really entitled to admis- sion He says he does not believe any such marriage is binding upon the United States in the administra ton of immigration laws, and also that there is no treaty with Japan, ar other arrangements whatever. that provides for the recognition by the United States of the sO-called mar riage of woman in Japan with a man who may be in the United States at the alleged date of the same"
 He says there seems to be need of repetition and emphasis of the statement in the former commission CT generals report. which declared that the practice of admitting such women opens the way for the intro duction into continental United States of large bodies of common la borers-females. it is true, but none the less competitors of the laborers of this country: and this practice must necessarily result in constitut- ing a large nativeborn Japanese population, persons who, because of their birth on Amel isan soil, will be regarded as American citizens al though their parents cannot be nat uralized.'
 Despite the fact that everything 1 possible under existing law is being done, said Mr Caminetti, to prevent the entry of Chinese not entitled l to be here, Chinese laborers are constantly gaining admission in the | guise of minor sons of merchants, | students, natives or sons of natives. No one could dispute thep ropri- ety and advisablity of permitting | young men of the Chinese race .to l (Continued on Page Eleyen.)
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
AN INSTRUMENT IN GODS HAND
 WAS LINCOLN
An Eloquent Analysis of Life of Great War Presi- dent, by Dean Scarlett Before Large Audience
 at Trinity Pro-Cathedral

Trinity Pro- Cathedral was thronged yesterday at the morning service. The large attendance may have been at tracted in large part by Church Going Day as the audiences at all the churches yesterday were so increased but those who were so attracted to Trinity were well repaid by the sermon by Dean Scarlett on Abraham Lincoln. A more eloquent analysis of the life of the great war president Was never made. A more inspiring theme was never presented. It was chosen by Dean Scarlett because this Sunday fell nearest to the birthday of the great American whose life made direct ap- peal to his countrymen and to men of all countries. He had come from the loWliest and had been raised to the highest eminence by those qualities which had fitted him for the great task for which he had been set apart.
 Among these qualities was that Christian courage to do the right as God gave him to see the right; in the gloom Of Gethsemane to drink the overflowing bitter cup if it might not pass by. There was that infinite pat fence which enabled him to bear the burdens which the oncoming civil war laid upon him: the straining of the bonds which threatened to rend the nation. There was his helpful and wholesome humor by which the most serious and darkest problems were illuminated
 And. there was that magnanimity of soul which disregarded the hatred and jealousy of him, entertained by the proud and scholarly Seward whom he had defeated for the nomination for the presidency; which made him forget the malignity of the contemptuous feeling toward him, Were men who could serve the nation, whom the nation needed and he chose them. Chase who also hated him and despised him was ele-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
Alleged Evers Did
 Not Employ Men

postoffice officials. advertised exten- sively in Texas newspapers for mln- CTS. promising high salaries and steady positions to all who would go to the mines which he said he rep resented. He required, the author ities say. that each applicant ad- vance from ten to twenty dollars to insure the holding of their positions open. In this manner he is said to have secured several thousand dol lars from miners in Texas and Ari- Zona. .l
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
Arrival Of New Priest
 Starts Riot
ASSOCIATED PRESS pfspArcH1

SOUTH BEND. Ind, February 15. Seven persons were injured, prob ably seriously, and nearly one hun dred others hurt in a riot when tweHtx- tive policemen tempted to aid Sheriff Swanson in carrying out an order of the circuit court that Rev. Stanislaus Cruza be placed in charge of St. Casmir's Roman Catho- lie church here today. A mob made up of two thousand men and women after hours of fighting succeeded in blocking the efforts of Father Cruza to take possession of the church.
 Father Cruza was assigned to the church by the bishop, but the par ishioners refused to accept him. The matter was carried subsequently, into court and this action resulted in the order which brought on the riot.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
"RITUALiSTlC" MUIR
 DER
GAssoc1ArEp PRESS DESPATCH l

KEY, Russia, Feb. 15.-The mur- der of the boy Fastoff, which it is alleged was committed for ritualis- tic purposes. is assuming dimensions of the Beiliss case. As in the earlier tragedy, stories of mysterious char acters have been introduced, sucn as 'red-headed man and lamp tighter" both of whom have disap- reared. The Black Hundred, union Of the Russian people are showing their oldtime antisemitis activity.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
HURTING LEGISLATION.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

WASHINGTON, Fbe. 15.-Adminis- tration leaders in congress are seek ing to speed up legislation and an effort will be made this week to dispose of more appropriation meas ures In the senate the postoffice appropriation bill will be taken up, while the house will be completing it's labor on Indian legislation. June is the tentative objective point of the party leaders for adjournment, and word has gone out for all com mittees to work as rapidly as possi- ble on pending measures.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
GOLDFlELD POSTMASTER
 FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE

GOLDFIELD, February 15-With an estimated shortage of between five and ten thousand dollars charged against his accounts, E. R. Collins, for years postmaster at Goldfield. is fugitive from justice. a federal warrant charg- ing him with the embezzlement of the specific sum of fifteen dollars having been issued for his arrest
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
STATE TREASURER SUICIDES
Worry Over Whitman's John Doe
 Probe Given As the Reason.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

BUFFALO February 15.-John J. Kennedy. state treasurer, committed suicide today in the hotel where he lived with his family. He was found in a small lavatory with his throat cut and a razor on the floor beside him.
 Temporary insanity, induced by worry over his impending appearance at District Attorney Whitman's John Doe graft inquiry, is said to be the reason His financial affairs with the state are said to be in perfect condition, according to the deputy treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
FOUR ARE CONVICTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

HOUGHTON, February 15.-Three Waddell- -Mahon detective agency guards and one deputy sheriff were found guilty today of manslaughter for killing Steve Putrich. a striking copper miner at Seeberville on Au- gust IA. The men will be sentenced tomorrow. It has not been decided whether an appeal will be taken Clemency was recommended in the case of Edwin Polkingham, the dep uty sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 DOUGLAS, February 15.-Hamilton Evers, alias J. l.. Evans, charged with using the mails to defraud in connection with the employment of American miners for an alleged fic- ticiOus holding company, supposed to operate mines in Central and South America, was arrested at Bisbee late yesterday and held in five thousand dollars bonds for hearing on Feb ruary 23.
 Evers, according to the arresting
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
PRESIDENT MUCH BETTER
Asc0cIArEn PRESS 1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1 WASHINGTON, February 15.- President Wilson's cold is said to be much improved He was able tc lunch and dine with his family to- day
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16

(Continued on Page Six.)
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16

(Continued on Page Eleven.)
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16

(Continued on Page Five.)
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-23
WILL HUBBARD
 BE KEPT OUT
MOVEMENT STARTED TO PRE- VENT HIM FROM SITTING
 IN THE SENATE.

The territorial democratic organiza- ton is now taking up with the nation al democratic committee the advisa- bility of contesting the election of O. P. Hubbard to the Alaska senate. The organic act provides that a man elect ed to the legislature shall have been a resident and an inhabitant of the division for two years prior to the date of election and it is now claimed that Hubbard had an office in Las salle street, Chicago and maintained his residence there for two years prior to 1914. It is also claimed that his family has been absent from the terri tory for five years. Funds are now being collected, it is said, in Valdez, Cordova, Juneau and other cities to contest the election. The opponents of Hubbard also say that the senate will refuse to seat him and will de- clare the seat vacant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-23
ALL EYES WATCHING POLAND
RESULT OF BATTLE NOW RAGING MAY BE FAITHFUL
VILLA WILL KEEP ORDER
 WHEREVER HE RULES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-General Villa has issued orders in which he states that any soldiers caught mo- testing women or pillaging on enter ing Mexico City will be summarily shot. He also declares that strict or der will be maintained in all the terri tory occupied by him. Arrangements are being made for his peaceful entry into the capital. General Lucio Blanco who refused to accompany Obregon in flight controls the city and is awaiting the arrival of Villa with whom he is reported to be friendly. Carranza had planned to abandon the city to Zapata but Blanco interfered and to him is therefore due the safety of the in- habitants.