davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

One of the readers of The Star in
stating his approval of the bills has
called the attention of this paper to
the fact that the State Fish and
Game Commission is about to adver-
tise for seventy-five tons of fish with
which to feed the trout, bass, salmon
trout and other species that are being
raised at the State hatchery at
Hackettstown and he wants to know
if 1t will be necessary for the State
of New Jersey to purchase this sup
ply from the fish trust of New York.
State in Peculiar Situation.
What a peculiar situation confronts
us, exclaims this writer. Just think of
ebuying 100000 pounds of fish at a cost
of perhaps fifteen cents a pound from
the middieman, who has only paid the
fishermen of New Jersey two and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

one-half cents a pound for it, when
in fact the courts of the State and
country have in handing down de-
cisions, declared that the fish of New
Jersey belong to the people of the
State and not to any individual; that
the State can regulate its sale even
after it has been caught.
He also points to the fact that if
the State of New Jersey, through its
Board of Fish and Game Commission
ers, or any other body appointed by
the Governor, were to control the
sale of the food fish supply there
would be a saving of at least 100000
in the purchase of the food for use
at the hatchery alone, after the State
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
ALDERMAN D|ENER
STRANGELY MISSING
Second Ward Representative
Has Left the City and His
Friends Are Mystified.

Friends of Alderman Frank Diener,
OF the Second ward, are much mysti-
fled over his disappearance from the
city. He has not been seen since early
yesterday. His furniture has been re-
moved from his former home over the
saloon which he had conducted at rs
Green street and is now in storage.
His family have also gone from his
former home
1t was reported at the meeting Of
the poor and aims committee Thurs
day night that the alderman was Wis
iting friends in Morris county To-
day, however, there wepe reports
around the City Hall to the effect that
he was en- route for Denver. It was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Captain and Grew OF
Five Rescued in Wreck

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 7.-Rescued
from their water-logged the
Nova Scotia coast after series of
hurricanes had stripped her of masts
and burst open seams, Captain John
b. White and crew of five, of the
British schooner Tobeatic arrivede
here yesterday aboard the German
tanker Leda- They told story of a
weeks fight for life when they ex-
pected every hour TO be their last.
The Leda took the Tobeatic's crew
off January 81, In the opinion of that
vessels crew the abandoned ship had
but short time 10 remain afioat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
HUERTA TROOPS
QUELL UPRISING
IN MEXICO CITY
Capital Quiet After Discovery
of Armed Plot to Over
throw Government.

MEXICO CITY, Feb THE federal
capital was quiet today. The author
tiles had feared that conspirators
against the administration would at
tempt an armed uprising, but no out
break occurred.
Troops guarded the palace, the ar
senal and the artillery barracks
throughout the night as the result Of
last nights reports that conspirators
had planned a coup d'etat against the
government on General Huerta.
For a time last night considerable
excitement was caused by the ac-
tivity of the soldiers and by report
that an outbreak had actually &C.
CURED in Guadalupe, suburb seven
miles northeast Of the capital, where
fighting was said to be in progress.
Telephone messages today, however,
failed to confirm the rumors of fight
ing. 1t was thought that the fact
that troops had been hurriedly sent
to the suburb. in accordance with
military plans to be in readiness for
a possible uprising, was responsible
for the Guadalupe reports.
General Banquet. minister of war,
and other of the military officers in
command in the capital were in con-
ference during the night and ii was
naturally assumed that the military
activity that ensued was an outcome
of their talk. Officially it was de-
MED, however, that the meeting was
held to consider any plot
Reports about the capital were that
$500 police in the capital were in
volved in the plot and that they had
pledged themselves to revolt with
certain of the troops.
The beginning of the new revolt,
according to the reports. was fixed for
February 8. the anniversary of the
beginning of the ten days lombard
ment of the capital by the rebels
last year, which was followed by the
death of President Madero and the
assumption of the provisional presi-
dency by General Huerta.
VERA CRUZ. Feb. THAT the
rebels are concentrating in strong
force for an immediate attack on
Tampico is indicated in a wireless
despatch received here from Clar-
ence A. Miller, United States consul
at Tampico.
Consul Miller. who has exceptional
ly good sources of information. says
the rebels, after they had been re-
pulsed in a small fight near Laguna
Puerta February 4, retreated to Los
Esteros with trifiing loss During
that night several train loads of re-
Inducements arrived from Victoria
and the following day the rebels left
Los Esteros and made a rapid ad-
vance movement in the direction OF
Altamira and Tampico, driving the
Federal advance guard and openly
expressing the intention TO take Tam
pico by storm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
MARITIME Opposes Wilson'S
Canal Policy and Says So

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-senator
MARITIME does not take kindly I'd Presi-
dent Wilson's suggestion to abAte the
Panama tolls. He said to The Star
representative today;
81 consider this. a sop to England,
and much as / admire the President,
! must disagree with his attitude in
fhis matter"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

not generally known until recently
that the alderman had removed from
the Second Ward, for he had contin-
ued to hold his seat in the council as
alderman from the Second. The
Green street saloon is in the Fourth
Ward.
1t was generally understood that he
was proprietor of the Green street
saloon, having purchased the business
from James Donnelly. Raymond ia
cobus, the bartender however, says
that Donnelly still owns the business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Miss Gaynor Christens New
Municipal Ferryboat

CAMDEN, Feb. 1.-THE municipal
ferryboat Mayor Gaynor, built for the
department of docks and ferries, New
York city. was launched today at the
New York Shipbuilding Company's
yards here The boat was christened
by Miss Helen Gaynor, daughter of
the late mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Wilson Names POstmasters
for Seven Jersey Towns

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Presi-
dent sent to the Senate yesterday
nominations Of large number of
postmasters in nearly every State in
the Union. Among them were the
following:
New Jersey - Gloucester City.
Thomas j. Foley; Lambertville,
James A. Clary; Lawrenceville, An
drew F. Sout; Raritan, William Slat-
terry; Somerville, William e. Max
well; Sussex, r. j. Ounce; Williams
town, Howard j. Tombleson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Cambridge Beats Oxford

LONDON, Feb. THE Cambridge
University eleven beat the Oxford
team by two goals to one in the an
nual Inter- Varsity Association foot
ball match. played today at Queens
Club
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Ayiator,s Injuries Fatal

MERIDIAN, Miss, Feb. IF. M.
Bell, an aviator who fell 800 feet here
while giving an exhibition fight on
January 5, died today from hts In
iuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Wilson Signs Bill Ending
Washington's Tenderloin

I. WASHINGTON, Feb. president
Wilson today signed the Kenyon bill
abolishing Washington's segregated
district,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

Venice Italian-American Restaurant, 12s
Market street. Table d'hote. dinners and
lunch. Open all night Grand cabaret show
from ,. m.-Ads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

Hillside Park.
Roller skating every Sunday.--Adv.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-10
Total
Now, what would have been you %ho nP +,1h 1c

Now, what would have been your share in the prevention of tuberculo- sis2
 '.An Bounce of prevention" in the
 proper care of the body y........... 800 % A study of some literature on the prevention of tuberculosis, which can be secured free of charge.... % co The stopping of all bodily excesses.. % % A timely examination by doctor. 100 The purchase of 100 Red Cross
 Seals as your share in the general
 preventive campaign against tu-
 berculosis Oo Total ........................... s4 co How much do you loser
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-10
RED CROSS SEALS DECREASE
 TUBERCULOSIS RATE.

''Wonld to God your work had started fifty years ago, Twas the comment of an Arizona consumptive in writing the other day to pr. Hoyt E. Dearholt, ex- ecutive secretary of the Wisconsin Anti-tuberculosis association. Part of the letter follows:
 Fine work, old chap! That decrease in the death rate seems 8 remarkable gain to me. I had not expected results as soon as that. have always laughed at the authorities who claimed that in ten years case of tuberculosis would be as rare as one of smallpox is today. The bad work of centuries cannot be undone in ten years, and so I marvel at your wonderful progress. trust the errors in statistics, if any, are all in your favor. You inspire me- Would to God your work had started fifty years ago. Probably then the disease would have missed me-"
 The letter contained check for Red Cross Seals. from the sale of which the entire support of the Wisconsin work is derived. Every seal you buy is a bull let in the fight against tuberculosis.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-10
ELLEN EXPLAINS RED CROSS SEALS, .=.

Ellen. who Is seven years old and lives out in Kansas City, came home from school the other day with red. green and white subscription card" the teacher had given her. Her mother had seen something about Red Cross Seals in the paper, but didn't know just what it was all about.
 Oh said the seven-year-old proud iy, -'don't you know? They use the money to take care of sick folks-sick folks that ghaven't got any money to take care of 'emselves. The money they get from the Santy Claus seals goes to run a hospital for those folks. And they pay doctors and nurses to teach people how to get well and how not to get sick. Teacher told us all about it. See, this paper tells."
 Then Ellen's mother read the folder that small daughter had brought home, telling how often tuberculosis can be prevented, and when she had finished she signed the card for a liberal num- Der of seals.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-10
YOUR TUBERCULOSIS BILL.
How Much Do You Lose if You Do Not
 Buy Red Cross Seals2

Suppose you were father of a fam fly of three children earning $3 a day and you were taken sick with tubercu- losis. What would it cost you to get well, and what would 1t have cost you to have done your share to prevent this disease from striking you? Here are few leading items of expense: Six months treatment in sanitarium $250 % Care, family of four, at $S per week
 for six months. ........................ l9z OO Loss of wages for six months at 5
 per day .......................... 432 %
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-10

in New York with J. c. Churchward.
 w. B. Perry is having the portion of his house repaired that was damaged by the fire ill the attic some weeks ago.
 Two large hocks of wild ducks were seen going north last week This is an indication of warm weather, but we fear they might have been mistaken in their course.
 Mrs. Dr. Belcher, of N. Y., las been visiting her daughter Mrs. Hunter at the Wake Robin Inn.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Frank Melvin last Friday.
 Mrs. Myron Holley has been spend ing a portion of this week in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Martin spent last Sunday in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
 Miss May Lord, of Hartford, will oc- cupy the M. E. pulpit on Sunday next both morning and evening.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Bauman made a trip to New Milford on Sunday and brought home with them Mrs. Duncan for visit. 't
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-10
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Miss Emily Sedgwick has returned to aunt, Mrs. Carrie Sedgwick, at Falls Village.
 Fred Spencer spent Sunday in Ca naan.
 MT. and Mrs. Scoville were guests of MT. and Mrs. Willis Hurlburt, Sunday.
 Mrs Helen BedelI has returned to her home in Kent after a weeks stay with Mrs. Samuel Mansfield. MT. and Mrs. Edward Dean and two sons Harry and William, visited at MT. and Mrs. Frank Nichols one day last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Benj. Sedgwick and daughter Clara were in Torrington, Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Benj. Sedgwick have been entertaining the formers aunt, Miss Mary Reed, of Amenia, for few days.
 Miss Emily Sedgwick attended the sociable of the choral society, Corn wall, Tuesday night. 's
 Mrs. Wilbur Butler, of Lime Rock, visited her parents MT. and Mrs. A. F.. Palmer.
 Benj. Sedgwick is out of town on a business trip for the week.
 MT. Hayes, of Winsted, called on Edward Dean, Friday, of last week.
 Mrs. Angelo Katsuranis is visiting relatives in Bridgeport.
 Harry Yale went to Torrington, Fri day.
 MT. Hamm has been shingling.
 MT. and Mrs. Ward Miller are living in George Fox's house.
 MT. Barber has moved from MT. Cass's house to Goshen Center.
 Angelo Katsuranis is having consid- erable ploughing done this fall.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred O. Shape, of Watertown, are the new care takers at Mrs. F. I. Roberts, farm. ....
 Ward Miller has purchased new pair of horses. s.t
 MT. and Mrs. Chipman and daughter spent day with Mrs. Philo M. Kellogg at Cornwall, the first of the week.
 Mrs. Join Malahan and Miss May Lucas from Goshen were in town Thursday.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-10
CORNWALL

The chorus begins rehearsals on Wednesday evening and reelected a good part of its former officers. While many who sang last year have dropped out their places are pretty we'll filled by additions, among whom are some ex- cellent singers.
 Last Friday, Silas c. Patterson was buried. He had shock about month since. Probably no man is left in the town who knows so much about its his tory or it's territory. He had done much searching of it's records and surveying of it's fields. t...
 Mrs. Perkins of the Center has re- gently been quite sick, and Gustaf Lock at the Plain has been laid up for several days. =...
 Frank Snyder has been away for a few weeks on visit but appeared-rot alone-in church on Sunday. Good enough! -.... ....
 Mrs. Carl H. Young, of Florence, Ore, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Starr.
 @v MT. and Mrs. Calhoun are doing their Christmas shopping in New York this week, and the young folks begin trimming the church here. ,
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-10
SALISBURY

The Sunday schools and children of the public schools are practicing the songs to be sung on Christmas Eve, around the Community Tree. '.
 G. H. Clark had several helpers out on Monday evening and partially trim med the store for its holiday appearance followed by fine lunch. The Christ. mas goods will soon be out
 The Get-ToGether Club had very pleasant evening at the home of MT Knight last Thursday evening. MT Knight gave an interesting talk. The funeral of MT. Marvin Sackett was held in the Congregational church on Monday afternoon.
 MT. Charles Barnum, of Lakeville started dancing class in the Academy on Monday evening.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-10

How much do you lose?
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-10
ASHLEY FALLS

Our scholars brought home their share of prizes from the speaking contest held in Sheffield Town Hall, Wednesday evening, Worthington Strong received first prize and Loretta Donsbough second prize for the primary school. Madeline Charbonneau won first prize, Minnie Williams second and Dwight Ferry third prize for tho grammar school. Lillian Hall secured first prize and Marjorie Blodgett, third prize for the High School scholars. About forty from our village attended the contest
 George Wood went to Southwick, Fri [ day to attend the funeral of his sister. Mrs. Stephen Nash. MT. Wood visited relatives in West Suffield returning home Monday.
 Mrs. M. B. Parsons went to Pittsfield, Friday to spend two weeks before going to Albany where she will spend the winter with Mrs. Gardner.
 The Epworth League held ten cent supper and social at the Methodist hall Friday night.
 Scutt 6 Rood have their store deco- rated for the holiday. An attractive line of Christmas gifts is being shown.
 J. B. Johnston, of Springfield, a division engineer in the employ of the state, was in town Saturday inspecting the work on the new road.
 The schools are preparing to give a Christmas entertainment Friday, Dec. IS. Miss Carey's room is preparing to present "The Christmas Guest;" Miss Fitzgerald's room will give "Mr. St. Nicholas. ''
 Mrs. H. H. Scutt and sons spent Monday with MT. Scutt and friends in 1 town.
 The ladies of the Methodist church hold their annual sale and supper Fri day, the 18th at their hall.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-10
SHE WRECKED CONSUMPTION.
Red Cross Seals Are a Powerful
 Weapon.

! VCGPOfls
 She was richly gowned and bedecked with furs and Jewels. He was shab- by, vixen faced sort of man. Both of them came up to the Red Cross Seal booth at the same time. My wife Is dying with consumption" he said in a husky voice, "an' We ain't got much money. because I'm out of work, but she did want me to buy five of them seals. She says if she can take a whack at consumption afore she dies she'll rest easier, an 1 guess she will" He wiped his eyes with his knuclzles and reached for the package of seals which the pretty attendant had put up for him.
 ''Where do you live?" said the richly dressed woman, who had been an in terested listener to the shabby mans brief story. He gave an address in one of the poorest tenement house neigh borhoods.
 "I was going to buy few seals for my little girl" said the woman, "but your wifes desire to get whack at consumption has shown me what should do. Please give me $50 worth, miss. Tell your wife she whacked con- sumption harder than she expected"
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-10
LAKEvILLE

Martin Lyden has moved into the Rink house recently vacated by the Mrs Hubbard family and B. J. Balls family have move into the house va. cated by MT. Lyden. l
 O.. W. Washington jr., has agis n en. tered the employ of B. l.. Peabody. He had been in the employ of c. G. Thorn for the past year. The Thorns have closed their house and will keer no one but Ira Traver, the farmer.
 The Bartram & Flynn Go. have va. cated the. barn of Mrs. Miller and moved their belongings to MT. Flynn's barn.
 The apron, cake and food sale of the M. E. Epworth League will take place this week Friday evening, Dec. II at the M. E. chapel. Coffee, tea and doughnuts will be served.
 Harry Miller is spending this week
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-10
SOME RED CROSS SEAL FIGURES.

Few people have any concep- ton of the magnitude of the Red Cross Christmas Seal Cam paign. Here are a few figures that will show what a gigantic movement this is. Already 115,- O00,OOO seals have been printed and practically that entire num- Der distributed to agents in al- most every state in the Union.
 Probably 15,000,000 more will be needed. Advertising circulars, posters, cards, etc, to the num- Der of several million, have been distributed. It is estimated that the army of paid and volunteer workers engaged in selling seals numbers we'll over 100000. The advertising and publicity donat- ed to the campaign amounts to several hundred thousand dollars.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-10
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Miss Hattie Willard is visiting rela- tives in Plainville.
 Milton Emmons is in feeble health and has been under the doctors care for the past few days.
 Tony Passini butchered two nice hogs last Friday.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-10
DWarfed hN Connarison-

"OVer Vesuvius we saw hanging a a plume of smoke mile high"
 "Must have been grand"
 Yes, and my wife has been dissatis. fed with her plumes ever since."-Lou- isville Courier-Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
ACCUSED IN MURDER PLOT
Man Charged with Killing
Rroo|Slvn Driver in Street.

piucenco Commando twenty-seNeh Yeas
ola of No. "a North 5th street Williams
burg. Was arrested last night for the muir
der OF Vito D'Aliessandro. driver VINO
,ss shot Yesterday morning IN front Oh
~ ~ Roebling street. Williamsburg.
n is alleged that Comando ioho" co
,Allessandro from the Roeolins street
house. and. when the driver got IN as
,,agon. drew two revolvers ana began
firing Al him. e. -,
Fourtcen-year-old Frank De santa OF
- o,s Nor,b eth street. and another boy
nv the name Of Vito Baden OF No i''
poa,ord avenue. gave chase. but the as
.sssin escaped. Tho description me ooys
- al. ool,c. was largely responsible
for the arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

Established nearly so years ago and
continued successfully to the present time
by the present owner is for sale at bar
gam price as THE OWNER WISHES TO
RETIRE from active business.
THIS BUSINESS has always been
VERY PROFITABLE and can be made
much more so by some one who is willing
to devote time to it, which the present
owner is not.
THE BUSINESS is located in New
York and Jersey City on premises owned
by present proprietor and can be leased
at a very moderate rental.
THE BUSINESS is equipped with up
todatc machinery and economic devices
has complete working force thoroughly
competent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
II. Arriving at and Departing
Son, ,,om the Port of New York
Monday. February 3.
ARRIVED

,,st,ris oserD Cape Hsytien FEBRUARY
csr. ps3s Il Gonaiyes 8 Port-su- tfinte
~ CsrisTcns II. Puerto colombia ~
r-trN porf Norant T.. jereroie ana
goo So Is and rnagua ~ 20 the Ham
...sc-i line with rs passenger malls
As,,' sr-.ves a. the Rsr ~ = m.
Il ~ ,rrora Utah, Naples fcplDafN =
80 -, fo GO fairfield. SOAR q 20, w"
Is. =. L second cabin ena - So oh. "a
~ ~ NOSE Arrived 81 he Bar at '-S'
~ -.~.oreuo CBr santos January e,
ar -, 81. victoria February 5, bahis
II = --,-,ssa So % Busk 8 Daniels VII"
., i.s,cf Al TIE Psr az 1890 2 m
-, rr-kenbach Port Arthur, 10
SER - Zine. with m6se. Passed IN
~ ..e es,o.cins Bn Newcastle FehroaIE
s'stSa...Is II warden. IN ballast Arrived a.
So 81 s y 7" crs,obsi February IS 90
- q. road S. Line. with 81 pss>en
ssn... All Nose Arrived 81 the Bar a.
~. ,..-..- civ .Pn Bristol January
- 49, 8 90 James Ar6e.l \ CO. WIN
3 49, Cd The Bar a. .lo ~.
- N.,-5osrris lGcri. seville IanNa ~ -
"a - f.re. with mdse. Arrived a. ine
81 q, ,r,, Drr, Norfolk February 2, 70
So, HeIesen IN 0a''sN'' N''-'''' Gu
,s-s-i'as 49,, 81 '.' iprl 81 Thomas February
sssi.e a ..,-trioee & co. with passengers
( z : -,ref I'm Quarantine a. 1925 p m.
-isf $3.50 tp~f Liverpool Tebruar>
,.s-sr Nsin" ,.ttb rassenscrs mails
q ,ts $500 OUTSIDE he Bar a. go
:. gee
"a .- r-,nsu.lct, Fobrusrv - %
.srr o.fr Nose south o. TIE
81 RI 900.
rar-s- s-,-narc,e Jacksonville Februst ~
i,arasI -.,[.-or 30. 70 the CLYDE = 90.
I'D 49, srf mdss Passed I'm Quar-
~ ~.-,rs tNofI. Havana February d.
.,,-,sa q end sasns D.. 30 sue ,r,'ted a.
!. r-san - Co. 7iih s'E@''
rs-st 10 p n' ~. .,..-,. r-.bry.
s,s~sr s.hso 40. nd. ~. ~Itb q mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.

p, Cirman.s reported as 1893 miles east Of
rs Hos a. SOS m yesterday. rs expected
rt hs forenoon
~ ltona. reported as 20 miles east OF
~. Hon a. p m yesterday. ie expected 10
- .s af,e-noou
= EnneVssks reported as IS miles east
a'1' HOOK af m yesterday. Is expected
.I Ntirss1s. forenoon