davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-10
LODGE UPH0LOS
 THE PRESIDENT
Must Uphold Wilson on Any Matter Involving the Foreign Position of the United States.

WASHINGTON. April 1O-senator Lodge. the Republican senator from Massachusetts today upheld President Wilson in his tolls repeal bill, claim ing that it was the duty of every American citizen to aid the chief ex- ecutive in matters of forein policy and not to discredit his motives for DO litical gain.
 The Republican senator made a masterful speech and declared that it is legitimate for the political oppo- nents of the administration to fight every domestic policy held by the op- position party, but that to discredit the President of the United States in his foreign policies for political gain is most reprehensible.
 Upon the conclusion of his address the Massachusetts senator was con- graduated by both sides of the Senate for his able address.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-10
PAPERS BOUGHT
 SAYS bURLES0N
Printing Editorials for the Shipping Trust But Fail to Mark Them
 as Required by Law.

WASHINGTON. April l".~-Post- master General Burleson plans to prosecute the newspapers which are fighting the administration policy Of repeating the canal tolls. The post master general claims that the ship ping trust is paying for the boosts for the American shipping interests and the free use of the canal and that the newspaper publishers are failing to label the editorials and the news times as is required by the new publicity law.
 Several eastern papers have been notified that they will be prosecuted if they fail to mark paid editorials as required by the statute.
 Special agents and inspectors of the postal department are working to SC cure evidence against the shipping trust and the publishers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-10
MOTHER JONES
 OUT UNDER BONDS
After Months of Delay Supreme Court Finally Reached Decision in
 Her Case.

DENVER, Colo, April 10.-The supreme court has finally granted Mother Jones a writ of habeas corpus after several months delay. The aged labor leader was arrested shortly af- cer her arrival in the strike district charged with melting to riot.
 She has openly declared that she mas been promised her liberty provid- ed she would leave the country. show ing that there was conHivance be- tween the court officials and the Mine Owners Association.
 When Mother Jones was released from prison pending a trial of her case. she was met by thousands of the union workers of the city, who escorted her to their headquarters, where she delivered an address en- couraging them to keep up the strug- gle for their rights.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-10
A|RMEh
 PLAN \ LONG !! TRIP l! :!
Will Stay in Air for "A Hours-Wiii Use Big Electric Lights for
 Guide Posts.

PARIS, April 10.-Several aeroplane constructors are building machines to fly A hours without landing, and the attempt will be made here within a few days, according to information given out today by member of the National Aerial League, to stay up in the air for A hours continuously.
 One attempt will be made over a circuit from Etampes to Corcottes. Lights of from 1000 to 1,7OO candle power will be erected at intervals along the route, to serve as beach guide posts to the aviator. Maurice Farman, the biplane constructor, is continuing his night flying practice. As dozen or more aviators are seek ing the honor of being the rst to make a 24-hour nonstop flight, veritable race is expected to ensue the first night of the promised flights.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-10
MANY HANC|NGS
 IN CALIFORNIA
Jerry Allen Hung This Morning at San Quentin-A Hanging Planned for
 Every Friday This Month.

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, April 1o Jerry Allen was executed here today for the murder of his wife, whom he discovered was an inmate in a house of ill-fame, and who refused to leave the life of shame and return to him.
 The murder took place at Williams, Cal, several months ago, and in spite of the efforts of friends of Allen he was convicted and sentenced to be hung. An appeal to the highest court failed to set aside the verdict and Governor Johnson refused to commute the sentence.
 Lee Nan Chin is to hang here next Friday He quarreled with fellow chink. ambushed and shot the latter dead in San Joaquin county. On Fri day, April "A. Louis Rundy will be hung. Rundy is the youth who killed boy employed as a drug store mes senger to get money with which to buy his sweetheart a Christmas pres ent.
 This makes hanging for every Fri day of this month, because on April 8, Thomas Green. cowboy. was ex- ecuted. He shot the cashier of the Riverside County bank. while he and another cowpuncher were holding it up.
 Governor Johnson is not disposed to interfere with the laws course in capital punishment cases.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-10
W0ut:A g'l|t|::|R||I|s| .R|||lagtl' R|||llalggt|: STORIES $ iEta|T EF ;, s'E ~
 -s. 'i ]. ,Att, and Believe That Syndicate of
 Thieves Existed.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 10.--Seven girls employed in different depart ment stores in this city were arrested today for stealing from the stores and the police believe that a syndicate of thieves has been uncovered. When the apartments of the women were searched more than $5,0O0 worth of merchandise which had been stolen from the stores was recovered.
 Detectives have been working on the case for several months and have succeeded in locating the dealer who purchased the goods from the clerks and a warrant is out for his arrest. The women are nearly all heads of departments in the establishments where they are employed and were re- ceiving good salaries.
 The women have been under sus picion for some time but no arrests were made until the detectives could learn their manner of disposing of the stolen goods. Their arrests has caus- ed intense excitement among the en- ployes of the stores, as it is rumored that many others are implicated and other arrests will follow shortly.
 While searching for evidence against the manager of the grocery depart ment of the Meyers & Franks store, who is now awaiting trial for the theft of thousands of dollars worth of goods. detectives gained information which led to the belief that syn dicate of thieves was working in the city. Their information was laid be- fore the district attorney and has re- suited in an expose of the system fol- lowed by the thieves to rob their en- ployers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-10
MARC0K| APPEARS
 0IN| LECTURE STAGE
Slide sof Stations Shown.

ROME. April 10.-A lecture deliv- cred last night by William Marconi in the Circus of Augustus on the pro gress of radio-telegraphy, his first here since he spoke on the subject at the capitol in 1903, attracted great and very distinguished audience The enthusiasm reached it's height when King Victor Emmanuel shook hands with Mir Marconi and congrat. ulated him.
 Lantern slides showed the stations at Glace Bay, Clifden. and Poldhu also that at Coltano, near Pisa. which Mir Marconi succeeded in having built in less than two months so as to have 1t available during the Italian-Turkish war. The reproduction of the sounds at these stations when wireless mes sages arrive from 1000 miles away produced great effect on the audi ence, which cried, Viva Marconi."
 Mir. Marconi. in predicting the early success of radio-telephony, said the human voice could be sent across the Atlantic more quickly by this me hod than the cable could send q message.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-10
HICKORY SWITCH CALLED
 BEST CIGARETTE CURE

CHICAGO, April 1O.-Miss Lucy Page Gaston. Joan of Arc in the bat tie against cigarettees. must first con- vince mothers that her "mouth-swab- ping" treating will cure their young hopefuls before juvenile court will or der all young cigarette users to have their mouths washed with nitrate of silver solution. Judge :Pinckney. to whom Miss Gaston appealed for a court order ordering juvenile delin- quents to be thus baptised, said to-
 day that If he had . boy who smoked cigarettes he would experiment with the solution. but didn't want to force 1t on the youngsters without their mothers approval q, put 1t up to one mother" said the court. .'and she said she preferred the hickory switch so- lution" 2.s at 'S%
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-10
REBELS } DEFEATED
 AT 1|IAMP|C0 CITY
Mexican Federal Troops Hold Oil City -Gunboats Save the pay--tnfsie4
 Heavy Losses.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, April 10-The rebels were defeated at Tampico yes terday when they attempted to cap ture the city. The federal gunboats took up positions where they were able to shell the rebels and they in ficted terrible losses on the rebel forces as they advanced on the city.
 The wounded on both sides are be- ing cared for at the Tampico hos pitals and doctors from the foreign warships have been sent ashore to aid the Mexica ndoctors in caring for them.
 The loss to the rebels is not stated, but it is believed to have been be- tween 800 and 1000 killed and wound ed. The federals made no effort to follow up the victory by pursuing the retreating constitutionalists.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-10
SAVE THE BOYS SAYS THE JUDGE
Judge ScuIIy, of Chicago, Claims the Present System is Wrong, and
 Many Boys May be Saved.

CHICAGO, April 1O.--A new court, designed to fill gap between exist ing institutions, is to be Judge Thom- as F. Scully's attempt at solution of the boy problem. He will call it the Boys Court" and expects to have it in operation within a few weeks when the municipal judge gives off cial sanction Into the Boys Court" will be brought youngsters between the ages of IF and 21 years. The word "youngsters" was used by Judge Scully, who "aid today: "A boy un- der twenty-one years of age can't vote and isn't recognized as man when it comes to exercising judgment on candidates for aldermen. But let him commit some petty crime and see what happens Because he is too old for the juvenile court, he is classified as a man and is arraigned in the mu: nicipal court with older offenders and receives the same treatment. What I propose to do is establish court that will meet a boy after he passes out of short, trousers and just before he really becomes man."
 Ten per cent of the offenders ar raigned in municipal court are boys, Judge Scully estimated today, and more than 10000 lads would come within the jurisdiction of his new court are tried in municipal court 'ev- cry year. Just a little touch of kind ness is what most of these boys need," said Judge Scully. Why. some of them are only sick-some- times sick in body and sometimes only sickened by their environment. The other day a municipal court judge sent a 17-year-old boy to the county jail for some, offense. My brother-in-law is physician over there and he told me that the boy was sick-all he needed wa san operation and he would be straight again." >,.-... !
 Judge Scully has a reputation for leniency toward boys brought before him. T have a little boy of my own" he said today; maybe that's, the rea son." s,x se
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-10
START SUIT FOR
 AN ALASKA MINE
Mrs. Ella Hein, of Frisco, Starts Suit Against Jerry Wilson for Grub
 stake Interest in Alaska Mine.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O.---Mrs. Ella Hein today started suit against her son-in-law, Jerry Wilson. claim ing half of his fortune, which she claims he made while prospecting in Alaska on a grubstake furnished by her. Wilson secured half inter est in the Wilson, Kimball mine and 1t is believed to immensely rich.
 In her complaint Mrs. Hein claims that she has exhausted~ every effort to collect her share of the money taken from the mine and cannot force Will son to make an accounting. which she prays- the court to force him to make. /, The original grubstske. she alleges, was several thoasands of dollars. be sides, considerable money advanced since the original location.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-10
SAVED HIS TIPS;
 WILL BUY 1 FARM
Usher in St. Louis Depot Retires From
 Position After Having Saved $1o,ooo.

ST. LOUIS, April lO-John Green, who has occupied the position of head usher in the union depot, has retired and will buy a farm near the city He has held the position for ten years and states that has received $1o .oo0 in tips during that time in addition to the salary allowed the position.
 His ambition was to own farm and when he accepted the position he determined, that bis. tips should form 'arfund to- gratify his ambition. He ia sstd to HAaxe a Wider acauaintance with the ;trayeling public than any other man in America. " < q
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-10

Combination Beat Socialist Mayor.
 GERARD, Kan, April 1O.-The com bination of the Republican and Dem ocratic parties, who nominated an in dependent candidate for mayor, sue ceeded Tuesday in deefating Mayor Houghton, the Socialist candidate who was up for reelection.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-10
Alamed. pa..e. Capital City.

;. The steamer Alameda. of the Alaska
 Steamship company. left here this morning at 4:3O for Valdez. calling *nrst at skagway and cordoya. This is the first trip on the new summer excursion @schedhe of -the Alaska
 stsamsh,p line. which provides for .
 boat to leave seatt1e every six days,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-10

Lenses hayAs been, given some French, lighthouses which enable them to send their light rom 50 to st miles to sea. ': f37's @' " stss
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-10
STILL $ ] I ] ScRAPPIkG S|.'! \ II
 N :GAlsANl GASES
sAs t-fFlsssl sE.... isf &i .as

CORDOVA. April 10.-The case of 0. w. Wolfe ys. G..L.. Gates for title to minihs. claims in the Chissna dis trict. was called this morning and 3 jury was secured without great dini- culty. The case will be concluded late this evening. s- !
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-10

Harness to carry an umbrella for "a 'iaan, ,leaving, his hands at iitt tery. has been patented by a Ken tuckian.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-10
spee,a,4 fSrs saturday.

We o1er Tor Saturday special Heub-, lein Bros. Club Manhattan cocktails per quart ,1.7s'; Sve also viIl have made Saturday, 80 aazen ;Easter. eggs: ,csme carly and. ;sI. ;ayoia, a.s, she5 K 5rdsh.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-10
MAXIM .G0RKy IS N R'Q|lQR HE't|lTA

MOSCOW. April 10.-Maxim Gorky. who is, visiting his publisher. M.. Sy- tin. near here. today 4Mseissaid to be
 h very poor health, AAd erstood Ito, o,ss tsuiferanEs frsi.zzn sfcssosis The political pSaiceshays thus. far interter- led in no way with the popular Rus- sian author, saitAoush .heswas pro- ,scribed ' ga.l . reypau tionaryS refugee 'when. he left Russia in 1906. Gorky shas just sold ,te his spublisher the Of all his works for $1O0.,
 900. s's v s' ~ as. ,,a.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-10

Chamber Meeting Tonight: :. The Valdez Chamber Of Commerce win meet tonight at the Fire Hall at s.o'elock.. Business of importance will DC. considered, !, '...
 E. c. AMES, Secretary !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
LOUIS ScHLESINGER'S
BARGAIN LIST OF
GOOD RENTALS.
FLATS.

FLATS
APARTMENT SHOREHAM. 449 Summer
av.-Beautiful residential section; two
blocks from three car lines; seven-room. light,
airy, up-to-date apartments; rents S35; must
be seen to be appreciated. Janitor on prem
ises.
APARTMENTS. 1876 Clifton av.--Five
and six room beautifully decorated atoart-
ments. containing all latest improvements
reasonable rents: near Branch Brook Park.
Janitor. on premises.
APARTMENT ESSEX, Broad st.-Four
and Ave room and bath apartments. beau
tfully decorated; rent $40 to $35 per month.
Apply janitor. on premises.
APARTMENT, 2s Broad st--Newly erected
buildings, containing beautifully deco
rated, airy, light and well appointed four and
Ave room suites. Janitcr, on premises.
Two-FAMILY house, Chadwick av.. 1872;
first floor; Ave newly decorated. light. airy
roomss rent $40.
BLEEcKER ST, 5o--six room newly deco
rated apartment; all latest Improvements;
rent sS5. Janitor. on premises. :.
SPRINGFIELD Av., 6s--Five and six room
flats: large. pleasant rooms; near centre Of
city: rent only SO and SIG.
THE MIRIAM APARTMENT, 2s2 9Th av.--
Six airy, newly decorated, large, all out
rents; four minutes from Roseville av. sta
ton and trolleys. janitor on premises.
EAST ORANGE.
SANFORD ST, 271-Three and four room
flats in two-family house; rent IS and 50.
Apply on premises.
EATON PL.. 80 East oange-One block from
Grove ST. station: 1.-THE Stockholm seven
rooms ali improvements: rent sS5. Inquire
on premises or any agent.
APARTMENT 1.-THE CHARLOTTE" ITS
Main St. East orange-Beautiful second
floor seven-room apartment; steam heat. hot
water. electric light and janitor service; near
Grove ST station of D., l.. & w; rent rea-
sonable. Apply janitor. on premises.
DWELLINGS.
SOUTH 18TH ST.. 574-Five-room house;
rent SIS.
LOFTS
MARKET ST., 1873, southeast cor. of Haisey
Second floor; suitable for tailoring con-
Germ; good location for display signs and
goods: rent reasonable.
WEST PARK ST., ~, one-half block from
Broad st.--Second floor; 20xl00 excellent
quarters for furrier or tailor: reasonable rent.
LOUIS SCHLESINGER, Inc.
Main Floor. Essex Building,
81 Clinton ST. Phone $500 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

THE BRoDERsoN..
HIGH ST. AT BREINTNALL PL.
Few Choice Apartments to Rent
THE LARGEST APARTMENT HOUSE IN
THE STATE.
ENTIRELY RENOVATED,
Three Minutes to Corner T3road md Market
Streets
Seven Minutes TO Pennsylvania Railroad.
Seven Minutes to Hudson Tubes
Six Minutes to Central Railroad
Twelve Minutes TO D., L. and W. railroad
Four Minutes to Newark Theatre.
UNSURPASSED ELEVATOR SERVICE.
UNEACELLED JANITOR SERVICE.
LOUIS KAMM. INC.
Or Apply Superintendent on
the Premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
The Cost of Selling Is Reduced to Trfle

= d
When O TIA line 4ouseAd
amonth of
S5O00house Saturday ad
Saturdays Telephone
will take ad regular office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06

APARTMENT. Everett Court, corner Court
and Plane-Six commodlous rooms: els-
vator service; janltor service; steam heat;
crate rental.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET
FEIsr & FEIsr, Inc.
RENTING LIST.

RENTING LIST.
s APARTMENT. Everett Court, corner Court
and Plane-Six commodious roonss els-
! vator service, jantor service; steam heat;
electricity; most convenient location; mod
crate rental.
4 APARTMENTS, Broad st., e46--seven ex-
cellent rooms; all light and well exposed;
stream heat; electric light; also two and
three rooms with bath; heat; electricity. etc.
APARTMENTS, West Park st., 17--Three
TO seven rooms desirable location; easy
access to tube and all trolleys; elevator and
janitor service; heat; electricity; $40 to $50.
AT RosEvILLE, Third av., 443--Beautiful
seven and eight rooms; two-family; steam;
electricity; parquetry throughout; near Am
pere station; s2s and $50.
APARTMENTS. west Kinney st.. 2s-Most
- desirable and central location; seven ven
q FBiST, 7Ss Broad
APARTMENTS, Mt. Pleasant av 1OO-102-
- building. five rooms bath steam,
Sssetrinsty, janitor service; convenient to
trolley and railroad station; SIS. FEST &
FEIsTi 7ss Broad st.
AT CENTRAL Av., South 18th ST., 80 and
adO.-Modern six rooms; heat. electricity;
S28-$25: one month rent free FEST &
FEST. 73s Broad.
DWELLINGS.
AT AMPERE STATION, North 10th St.
Eight exquisite1y decorated rooms: full
;. ed bath with shower; electricity parquet
fio,N; beautiful lawn; immediate possession;
low rental
BROAD ST. 9ss--Eleven spacious rooms,
with pantry, including large icebox; full
tiled bath; steam; electricity unexcelled
location for first-class boarding house; very
low rental.
BROAD ST.. 1903, corner Thomas-Nine
large. bright rooms; tiled bath electric
light steam heat near South st. station;
rent $50.
EAST KINNEY ST, 2s, near Broad
Eleven dandy rooms bath heat; excellent
Tor GOOD roopling orScarding house; rent $50.
FOURTH Av., listen bright rooms; bath:
convenient to several trolleys good loca-
ton; rent only $50.
Der 18th; six rooms and bath; one-family;
nice yard; near trollays rent only $i5.
THOMAS, cor. Broad-Eleven delightful
rooms: two baths; excellent steam heater;
gas and electric fixtures: parquet floors;
most desirable locationl reasonable rental.
FIRST. ST, near Warren, 4--Four rooms;
one.family; being newly decorated; rent
only $40.
FLATS.
WARREN ST., $50, corner First-Three
bright rooms excellent condition: cof.-
venient location; on trolley line rent only IS,
WEST KINNEY ST., near Broad. 21-Six
large rooms second floor two-famiIy;
most central location; convenient to rail-
road stations; $40.
FIFTH ST.. 261-Seven and eight bright
rooms, bath: steam. electricity; separate
entrances, separate heaters; s2S-sso. FEST
4 FEST. 7SS Broad.
Ask FEST & FEST, Inc,
7ss BROAD ST. TELEPHONE MKT. 511O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06

FLATS
APARTMENT SHoREHANf. 44s Summer
av.-Beautiful residential section: two
blocks from three car lines: seven-room. light.
airy, up-tc-date apartments rents sS5; must
be seen to be appreciated Jantor, on prem
ises
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06

APARTMENTS, 1886 Clifton av.-Five
and six room beautifully decorated aioart-
ments,- containing all latest improvements
reasonable rents: near Branch Brook Park.
Janitor. on prem. ses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
FURNISHED ROOMS
TO LET


ABSOLUTELY clean, handsome front rooms;
fine German private house, for gentlemen
or business couple; light housekeeping
bath; heat; homelike; select neighborhood.
1s2 South gth st., cor. 18th av-
APARTMENTS OF two rooms. connecting;
complete for housekeepingi improvements
also single rooms. Broad St, 372
APARTMENTS consisting Of four rooms
and bath; each well furnished FOR house.
keeping. centrally located. Inquire rs Cen
trai aV.
ATLANTIC ST. sS-P1easant front room;
suitable for twos also single rooms; steam
heat improvements.
Largo front room with alcovs or two
connecting for light housekeeping; private
family; quiet neighborhood. l6e Quitfnan
ST., near Clinton av.
BROAD ST efe--Pieasant front room; run
ming water; improvements, steam heat;
private; references.
BROAD ST, 1Nee-Clcan pleasant room;
complete for housekeeping, other rooms;
reasonable; centrally lpeateds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

hAkklsoN, zas-zal HARRISON a.. cor.
Third at.--Five rooms and bath. privafe
hailzi tanlior service. ali improV ements. In
qnIrs 1auItor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-06

APARTMENT ESSEX, Q Broad st.-Four
and ave room and bath apartments. beau
tifuliy decorated; rent $40 to sS5 per month,
Apply janitor. on premises.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
Go to Church! No Man Too Busy to
Give an Hour Each Week to God
70 TO CHURCHl

10 TO CHTRCHi
" Is there in any community who is too busy to
spend one hour each week in church?
There hundred and sxtyeght hours every week
No too busy during the week No too busy
snatch few hours of recreation every No
during the Yet will declare
that they busy they can't afford give every
hundred and xtyeght worship Gods house In church
you will find spiritual food and
OF all for lack of attendance at church the oo busy
the fimsiest Why isn't honest and admit that he
doesn't church? Isn't fact that has
better feeling within himself and the world general after he has
spent an hour in tho house of God?
ONE OF THE FINEST SIGHTS OF LENTEN SEASON WAS
MONDAY CROWDS THE CHURCHES
BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL DISTRICTS YORK CITY.
GREATEST IN
THE COUNTRY. 1T is HOPEFUL SIGN OF THE TIMES. NONE
THESE REALLY BIG MEN WAS BUSY GIVE SEVERAL
MINUTES WORSHIP INCIDENTALLY,
THESE MEN BY THEIR EXAMPLE PREACHED POWERFUL
Don't hide behind the oo busy preext 1t is too thin II you
have important business oca engagement will lind tune
for it. God asks to meet him for at least hour Sun
day Can't engagements that you meet
hm The visit will not be disagreeabe Surely are not
ashamed be church, You doubt have been in
places.
GO TO CHURCHl