davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
FIREMEN FREEZE
At RESCUE WORK
Save Families in Morristown
Fire, but Smoke and Cold
lnjure Them.
Especial to the Newark star.I

MORRISTOWN. Jan. 14.-F'ighting
a fire in zero weather last night.
members of the Morristown fire de-
partment suffered from frozen I'm
gers and toes. and one pipeman,
Joseph Pangborn, was overcome by
smoke and was worked over for
half hour by DR.. S. Ralston Reed
before he regained consciousness.
Mrs. Mary Azzara and her young
son and party were driven from their
home in the rear of 30 Flagler street,
and five sons of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Gurevitz, who were asleep in the
same building. were almost drowned
when water from the fremen's hose
poured into their rooms The boys.
Louis. Nathan, raham, Harold and
Herman, were carried to safety by
Fire Wardens John P. Lyons, Harry
Zwenger and others.
Eugene O'Neil, Of Resolute Truck.
was overcome by ,snoke. but was
quickly revived, Pipeman James
Wright, of Humane Engine Com
pany, was so badly stiffened by the
cold that he had to be taken to a
nearby house and given medical at
tention. Fred Day, of Independent
Hose. suffered a frozen ear, and Jo-
seph Murphy, of First Ward Hose. n
frozen hand.
The alarm was turned in at mid
night and the fire gave the depart
ment a hard battle for half an hour
There was delay in getting water on
the blaze because the fire hydrant was
frozen, but the flames were kept I'M
der control by chemical streams The
firemen were called to the Azzara
house twice last night, the first visit
at 8 O'Clock being a brisk fire on the
outside of the building. The second
fire was discovered by Patrick Az
cara as he was preparing for bed.
Chief Day thinks the fires are the
work of an incendiary. The depart
ment had four fires to fight yester-
day, the first yesterday morning be-
ing in Matthew Warrington's house
on Ridgedale avenue and the second
in a chimney at Alexander Kelly's
house, SO Madison street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Antitrust Legislation
to Hold Mccoy in Capital
IFrom a stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Con-
gresham Walter I. Mccoy was
slated to be a member of the spe-
cial committee to go to Georgia to
conduct the impeachment investiga-
ton of Federal Judge Emory Speer,
of Macon. The representative will
not be a member of this committee
because the chairman of the judici-
airy committee having the antitrust
measures in hand wished to
have Mr.. Mccoy in Washing
ton while that measure is
under consideration The trial
against the Georgia Fed
eral Judge will probably take several
weeks, and Mr.. Mccoy minated
that he would prefer to give his at
tention to the antitrust legislation
than the other matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Police Seek Boarder Who
Shot LandIady in Trenton

TRENTON, Jan. 1.-THE local po-
lice are seeking Andrew Rever. a
Spaniard. employed as chauffeur in
Pennington. who shot and killed Mrs.
Katie Potts. owner of the boarding
house where he lived. when she OBJ
iected to his unwelcome attentions.
Rever drew revolver and shot her
in the chest when she repulsed him.
She died later in the Mercer Hospital.
After the shooting he escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Washington and Baltimore
Heard by Bank Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Argu-
ments by bankers and business men
from cities south of New York and
east of Pittsburgh seeking a federal
reserve bank We're begun here to-
day before the organization commit
tee The claims of Washington were
heard early today. Baltimore was
on the list for the afternoon session
of the committee. Several other
cities will be heard tomorrow and
Friday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Utility Board Limits
Raritan Canal Closing
to One Month a Year

TRENTON, Jan. 14.-The Board of
Public Utility Commissioners today
directed the Delaware and Raritan
Canal Company and the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, the lessee. not 10 close
the Raritan canal after February 15.
The order also directs the companies
not to close the canal before January
IA of any year hereafter.
Another restriction is that the canal
shall not be kept closed after Feb
ruary Is of any year hereafter I'M
less on order of the board. The COM
plant was filed by the city of New
Brunswick and the board of harbor
commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Young Morristown Woman
Figures in Alienation Suit

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-An eigh-
year-old wife is the central fig
ure in an alienation action. for $780,
900 filed yesterday by Robert NJ.
Shaw, wealthy broker. of 20 Broad
street, against Richard Darling, real
estate broker, at 203 Broadway.
Kathryn Lyall was married to Mr..
Shaw on May Is last at Sharon.
Conn. Until December 81 she lived
with him at Morristown, N. ]. Ac-
cording to the allegations, Mrs. Shaw
was introduced to Mr.. Darling at sol
Fifth avenue on December %, and
since then has received devoted at
tentionss from him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Miss Hannah Foley Buried
IsneciaI to the Newark Start

DOVER. Jan. 14.-The body Of
Miss Hannah Foley, aged sixty
wears, who died at the home of her
father, Michael Foley, in New York
city, Saturday, from pneumonia, was
inferred in st. Marys Cemetery to-
day. She was formerly resident OF
Dover, and forty-two years ago she
was a teacher in the first parochial
school in this vicinity. Besides her
father, with whom she lived, the
only survivor is Mrs. Thomas Allen,
of Netcong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Labor to Protest
Especial to the Newark start

DOVER, Jan. 1.-THE Trades
Union Council of Dover and vicinity
will hold a protest meeting in the
Baker Theatre here Sunday after
noon against the treatment of the
striking miners in Michigan and
Colorado. The speakers will be Ar
thur A. Quinn, of Perth Amboy, vice.
Presidents of the carpenters and join
ers' Union of America; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Cannon, of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners; DIR. Maude
Thompson, of East Orange; Ludwig
Lore, editor of the Volkzeitung of
New York. and Henry Carless, of
Newark, attorney for the American
Federation of Labor in New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Sister Mary MarcelIa

PLAINFIELD, Jan. 14-Sister Mary
Marcella, who had been connected
with st. Joseph's Villa of st. Joseph's
Church. North Plainfield. for sixteen
years, died yesterday. She was a
graduate of st. Mary's Academy,
Manchester, y. H., and before COM
ing here was at st. Joseph's Convent,
Bordentown. She had been mem
Der of the Order of the Sisters of
Mercy for forty years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Bank Absconder Arrested

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Frank NJ.
Henning, AZ years old, OF 2O6 East
Thirteenth street, who halls from
Schaumberg, Cook County. ILL.,. was
arrested last night ON a charge of be-
ing fugitive from justice. Henning
is accused of having stolen $4,000
from the Farmers Bank of Schaum-
berg. He is said to have admitted his
guilt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Steel Plant Hires 5000 Men

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-About 5000
men went back to work Tuesday at
the Illinois Steel Company's south
works, making the number of men
now employed at that plant over 5000.
At full capacity the plant employs
over 10000 men. An official of the
company said that there was reason
TO hope for capacity operations by the
end of january.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Mrs. Mary E. S. Antrim

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 14.-Mrs. Mary
E. Somerindyke Antrim died yester-
day at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Martha f. Clarke, Il Virginia
avenue. in her ninety second year.
She was born in the famous Somer-
indyke house. in Broadway. between
Seventy fifth and Seventy-sixth
streets Manhattan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14

NEwBURGH, \. Y, Jan. f4.-The
semi-annual examination at. West
Point has reduced the cadet corps py
eighteen men. that number having
been recommended to the secretary OF
war for discharge on account of fall
ure in the several studies OF the corps
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Plant Shuts Down

Because of low tide in the Passaic
river yesterday the plant of the Mar
shall Thread Company, Kearny, was
closed down, when The sucrion pipe
running from the plant to the river
could draw no water. The plant was
opened as usual today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14

frankly admitted the Passaic Assem-
blyman in explaining his error.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-10-01
Vinegar Ridge

Time and tide waits for no man The
forest has changed its color of green to
faint OF many colors and as the Mead
owvile Fair grows nearer it makes me
think OF the many apples and big pump
kins that will be on exhibition
There will be prize Of one dollar for
the man that brings the most people on
a wagon, according to the amount OF ami
mails attached, so you see there is room
for some one to get the prize. Come
everybody and make this the best fair
that has been in the district. All of the
candidates are cordially invited to be
present and give short talk on the topic
OF the day, regardless of politics. Let
everybody come with great Dig mouth
full OF something to say and have big
day and good time.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-10-01
May Give Drinks Away

Another much-nlooted point in the
Yost prohibition law has been settled
by Judge Taylor. Of the Cabeil coun-
ty circuit court, and Judge Graham,
of the Lincoln county circuit court,
1t relates to that clause Of the law
concerning the giving away of liquor.
Under the ruling Of these two judges
the mere act Of giving a friend a
drink does not constitute a violation
Of the statute. lie question had new
er been legally decided and has been
the subject Of much discussion here
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-10-01
WEST VIRGINIANS
PERFECT ORGANIZATION
BIZ 0. Nv. can. ]

Washington. Sept. ga large num-
Der OF the West Virginia contingent,
residing in this city, completed their
organization, at meeting held last
night at Old Masonic Temple, in the
Ladies Reception rooms.
The meeting was presided over by
Col. J Williams De Grange and the
report Of the conlhl.ttee on constitu-
ton and by Jaws made by D. w. Gall,
chairman and af'er q full, free dis
cussion, entered into by number of
the members, they were finally adj
optd and under them following off,
GERS were eeelecti: President, d. w
Gall, OF Barbour; First Vice presi-
dent, Charles NJ f,hinn, Of the first
district; Second Vice president,
Henry S. Baker. OF the Second dis
trict; Third vice president, Dr. Rolla
Camden of the fourth district;
Fourth vice president, Prof. r. e.
Lowe. of the tn;rd district; Fifth
vice president Capt H. G. Dunkin of
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-10-01
A Word for a Friend

1t IS not our custom to butt into
politics of Other sections than our
own, but ON this occasion we want to
speak of very deserving Democrat.
We refer to Mr.. Richard Il. Talbot,
TO Philippi, who has been nominated
by the Democrats of his district for
State Senator. We have known Mr..
Talbot all his life. He was raised
on a farm in Pleasant district, Bar
bopr count, where he remained UNI
til about eighteen years of age, when
he engaged in teaching, and rose
high in the teaching profession. He
Is now cashier Of the largest bank
in Philippi, the Citizens. He has al
ways been a true and staunch Demo-
crat, but when in public place he
knows no Democrat, no Republican,
no Socialist, no Prohibitionist, but
treats every man alike with due cour-
tesy The people OF his district should
elect him to the State Senate, for in
him they will find true and faithful
servant. We speak of what we know.
We know Richai 3. Talbott.-Tuck-
er Democrat.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-10-01


and in other sections of the state since
the Yost law weat into effect on 3aly
]. The clause IN the law which GSs
caused such diversity of - p
provides that the act Of giving NJ
liquor 20 evade previous sections"
is a violation Of the code. Judge Tay-
lor.. in expressing his opinion, declar7
ed that this could hardly be construed
to mean that person giving away a
drink, with no intention Of evading
the law, is guilty Ct a violation there
OF. His interpretation is that it is
violation only when the gift is for
the purpose II covering up a sale 81
liquor, or for co1cealing some similai
violation. This, It is stated. is the
same Interpretation placed upon the
law by Judge Graham
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-10-01
Wolf Run

Well, matters have come to a eli
max in our little burg now. On last
Sunday evening after prayer service
was over at the Sugar Greek church,
five Of our loya, church supporters
decided on the way home that some
thing unusual was going to take
place at the afol esaid church. So af-
ter few minutes discussion, they
decided to retrace their steps and in
yestigate. AfteI returning to the
church and hearing no unusual cound,
they commenced to feel shaky and
kept looking abcot them, as tho they
expected to see hobgoblins, spooks,
and other ghostly beings; but after
holding council of war, they decided
that all spook tales were fables, and
elected .eader and entered the
gloomy AMI fortidding silence OF the
church. After entering the gloomy
residence of spooks, they made the
stan thing discovery that one of the
sacred church lamps was missing.
Well, to make matters worse, they
heard spooky Sound up in the church
loft, which caused them to make a
sudden stampede for the clear moon
light. After coming out of the church
they discovered light shining thru
the window of the school house, a
short distance away, which they in
vestigated. After crawling on their
hands and knees up to the window
THU is some of the talk they heard.
Seven come eleven" High, low,
jack and the game" "I'll raise you
quarter" Three kings" etc. Not
being used to such language, they
didn't know what to make of it, and
decided such language was not plain
United States" So after listening
for short while and not knowing no
change in the program on the inside
OF the building, they decided to go
home and look up the dictionary for
an answer to such language. But
what capped the climax was when
about half way home some boys COM
menced to lombard them with APP
Piles, which caused them to think they
hadn't arrived home soon enough, and
started at full speed to make up for
lost time. Some of them have been
heard making Inquiries about what
High, low, jack and the game"
means.
p. s. fol- eos to state that the
reason the five men returned to the
church was that they expected to
catch gang OF card players in the
church house.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-10-01
COUNTY NEWS
Confined from page onel


s. 7. Wilson has flled his silo for this
year.
G. B. Trimble wac business visitor in
town last week.
Miss Mertle Price and family, of Clarks-
burg were the guest of friends and re'a-
tives for few days.
Oliver England. wife and family, of
Beverly, were the guest of friends and
relatives on Sugar Greek last week
Lloyd Kelley and mother of Sugar
Greek, who have been the guest of their
brother In Pitts burg, Pa, for some time,
have returned home we'll pleased with
the adventures of city life, and they can
certainly keep you interested telling you
about their experiences in the large and
handsome city.
Ray Coontz, commonly known as
Daniel Booue, the famous hunter, was
out the other night coon bunting and
caught very large coon weighing about
26 paunds
Mrs. Mary E. Koontz, was guest OF
friends in town Sunday.
Billy Moore and family were the guest
Of friends on Sugar Creek Sunday.
There has been organized on Sugar
Greek COW boys wild west show and
their frequent performances are worth
seeing. The make a speciality OF rough
riding.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-10-01
Nabie

Mrs. Clyde Johnson, of Charleston,
and a former resident Of this neigh
borhood, was recently the guest of
her many friends here.
G. M. Mullenax. Of Barlow, was in
this vicinity las week taking orders
for tailor-madc clothing. The tailor
made clothing company fills his or
ders. No better work for the money
on earth.
Bailey Rowan Is quite i'll at pres
ent DR.. e. L. Woodford, of Coalition,
in charge. Dr.. Woodford practiced
medicine At Belington for many years
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-10-01

w. e. Braithawaite. Corresponding
Secretary, W. S George; Financial
Secretary: Henry A Baker, Treasurer
Col. VIM. DeRa .ge, Historian, Capt.
j. Z. Hart
Friday night, after the first Mon
day in each moath was selected as
tn regular meeting night. The next
meeting will be the orb Of October
Every West virginian, residing in
the District of Columbia or making il
his home temporarily or p rnanent IS
requested to become a member
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-10-01
Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured

Many recoveries from lung troubles
are due to DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
1T strengthens the lungs. checks the
cough and gives relief at once.--Mr.
w s. Wilkins. Gates. N. G.. writes So
used DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey ~
case given up as hopeless and it Eff
fected complete cure" Get bottle
Of DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey If your
cough is dry and hacking let it trickle
down the throat, you will surely get
relief. Only Csc at your druggist
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-10-01
Mountain View

Oliver England and family of Beverly
were visiting VIM Ridgways over Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Forester, was Waiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Poe the first
of the week.
Guy Stalnaker is building very fine
silo on Crim's farm on Bills Creek this
week.
Several of the schools in this district
begun last Monday
Rev. J. F. Valentine, attended the
meeting at Mt. Zion Sunday.
Mrs. John Gall, ls visiting her parents
at Arden this week.
Nelson Booth and P. S. Combs, are
visiting friends in Fairmont' this week.
J. e. Polling, SON and daughter, and
John Harper, OF Hendricks. passed
through the city Sunday en- route
home from Clarksburg, where they
had been Witnessing the football game.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-24
TOLLEY MAN sUICIDED.

Kenmare, N. D., Sept. 24.-Fred
Windus, SO years Of age and one Of
the we'll known men Of this part of
the country, committed suicide Mon
day last by hanging on farm known
as the Hawkinson place, two miles
south of Tolley.
Windus had been suffering from
imaginary troubles for some time and
relatives and friends believe he took
his life during a period Of mental de-
preston.
Persons who witnessed the tragedy
after it was enacted declared that the
man must have possessed wonderful
grit to take his life as he did. Fast
ening q halter about his neck he
swung from stall to the floor and
with his toes barely above the ground
hung on until he was dead. At any
time while he was hanging the UNI
fortunate fellow could have reached
out and grasped board or swung
himself free Of the moose.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-24
CHAIN Goes THRU
THRESH|NC MACHINE
TEN FOOT LOG CHAIN DAMAGES
McCORMICK'S SEPARATOR SAT-
'URDAY-STONES AND SCRAP
IRON FOUND IN GRAIN BUN
DIES.

Donnybrook, N. D., Sept. ga
cowardly trick was planned by a
white-livered party on the Mccormick
threshing machine last Saturday af-
ternoon when q ten foot log chain
went thru the separator.
The machine was threshing on the
school section north Of town, rented
by Mike King, when about two o'clock
something went wrong with the ma
chine, which came to a sudden stop.
It was found that twenty teeth were
torn out of the cylinder and concave,
and that complete straw rack and
beaten had to be made. 1t took the
owner fourteen hours to get the ma
chine in working order again.
It was found that number Of bum
dies contained all sorts Of Manageable
articles, such as stones, long files and
scrap iron. Besides wrecking the ma
chine this might have caused serious
mishap and q Number of operators
might have been killed or badly injur-
ed.
A similar criminal attempt to
wreck machine was played on rig
owned by Lars Edwards, of Norma,
by gang Of threshers who wanted to
satisfy the craving Of a criminal mind.
Suspicious fall upon number and
if the authorities should identify the
guilty party it will go hard with
them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-24

A. C. Frietag was accidentally shot
while in the Olson & Beglo blacksmith
shop at Anamoose, by the discharge Of
a gun mot supposed to be loaded)
that Maurice Olson was repairing.
Christ Stubber, who lived four miles
southwest of Velva, died from cancer
of the stomach. He had been an in
valid sixteen years. The body was
sent to his old home in Minnesota for
interment.
Thieves cut holes in the display win
dow of the hardware department of
the Schlecter Bros. store at Anamoose
and took two revolvers and quantity
Of cartridges. One of the holes was
evidently made with glass cutter
as the edges were smooth and the hole
is almost a perfect circle, while the
other was made by throwing large
rock through the window.
Towner News: Willard and John
Shaver, charged with breaking the
seal on Great Northern car at Up
ham, July A, pleaded guilty to petty
larceny in Justice George Kime's
court and were sentenced to serve
thirty days in the county jail and pay
the costs in each case amounting to
$27.65 and will serve ten day addition
al in default Of payment Of costs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-24
UNITED STATES MAY
HAVE WAR WITH TURKEY.

Washington, Sept. PA. Rustem
Bey, the Turkish ambassador, has in
formed Wilson that he does not alter
the views he recently expressed in q
published interview and will leave the
United States within fortnight.
The announcement of the withdraw
al Of Bey caused q profound sensation
in diplomatic circles. Coming close
terday. Of which the administration
Immediately took cognizance, that OF
Baron Won Schoen Of the German EN-
bassy, dwelling upon the possibilities
Of war between the United States and
Japan, It was interpreted as an indi-
cation Of Wilson's determination to
silence comment by foreign diplomats
considered dangerous to the neutrality
Of this country.
Bey, in his interview, had criticized
the sending Of American warships to
Turkey in connection with the report
of uprisings against the Christians.
Bey refused to discuss his action
further than to say that he asked his
government for q leave Of absence,
which he is certain will be granted,
and that he will leave for Constantine
pie within ten days.
In his interview recently, after crit
icizing the sending of the ships to
Turkish waters, he said that while
massacres had previously occurred in
Turkey, they were the same acts as
any people might commit under prov
ocation. He cited lynching Of negroes
and "water cures" in the Philippines
as illustrations, reminding the Amer
lean people Of these incidents.
When asked If he cared to alter his
views, Bey replied to the administra-
ton that he did not and that he would
leave in fortnight.