davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

o'RorRKE on November q, 1913. Law
renee senior. beloved husband Of the
late Annie O'Rourke NEE Keeganl, al
his late residence. IS Eleventh avenue
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

enthusiastically, on November %.
1914, George, husband of the late Jessie
S. Lambie, aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends, also members
Radiant Star Lodge No. 190 !. o. o.
F.. and members of Jefferson Eneamp-
ment No "a, are invited to attend the
funeral services from the residence Of
his son, James Lambie, 101 Wakeman
avenue, on Wednesday, November %, at
p. m. Incarceration at Linden, N. J.,
at the convenience of the family.
McMAH0N-On November %. 1914 az
her mothers residence, 534 Hawthorne
avenue. Agnes, beloved daughter OF
Margaret Mcmahon (nee Donahue) and
the late Michael Mcmahon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
POOL TABLES
BILLIARD TABLES

BILLIARD pocket table MRS. hish-krads
easy terms. liberal cash DISCOUNTS also
renovated tables. BRuNNEfR 4 son 7a1
communipaw ag- }. c. Plank road car
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

MELIck-At Bound Brook n j.. No
yember -, 1915 Emma Meliek, widow
o1 the late Whitfield Melick ST.. I'm her
18th year
Funeral services at the home Of Miss
Emiun Tiger. New Germantown. n. j.
Wednesday. November -, ut D. II.
luternent In New Germantown Gene
terry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

SCH0ECK-On November q. 1914. Mar
garet. wife Of the late Frederick
Sehoeck. aged - years.
Funeral services viii be held at tbs
residence Of her son. George Seh0eck
300 WoOdside avenue. on Tuesday eve
ming November p, at ; O'Clock. Rela.
lives and friends are kindly Invited
Interment al Lutheran Cemetery, Long
Island
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-0n sunday afternoon ladies' OPEN
faced Eein gold watch on Clinton avenue
between Johnson avenue and Clinton place
Dewey street
LOST-saturday on Hillside avenue be-
tween 81 and 3s2. black leather hand
bag containing black shawl glasses and q
small sum OF money. Please return to 341
Hillside avenue Reward.
LosT-Diamond iool,et with initials L @
on hack Liberal reward Return 70 L
GOODMAN, 3l4 flalne street. OF zs Osborns
terrace.
LOST-Iarge sum Of money going from
Pland ri car shops % Morgan station. via
trolley; reward. Return $50 Grove ST. fFV-
ington.
LOST-Sunday evening. between Badger
ana peshino on Watson avenue. gold lock
ct Reward Return TO ]. Il. ", fe1 Pc
shine avenue
LOsT-h sight gray angora cat liberia,
reward wil BE- paid for any Information.
or return to T. H ACKBEY, $50 Hiehian1
av-. corner Berkeley
LOsT-Bulldog spotted brindle. sorrow tail
liberal reward. return 70 - South Or
ange az.
.l.osT-Pieee Of SILK six yards Monday
aevening. Reward II returned 70 IS Ellis
av.. Irvington
HAVE lost weeks wages WIN compeneate
II returned J.. BOX II, Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

STAATS-At his home. IS PaFkhurst
street. on Tuesday. November =, 1914
Abram H. Stats, in his S0th year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
RESOLUTIONS
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

ENCLOSING. Is West Kinney st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

FALSE TEETH BOUGHT gold crowns old
gold. platinum. silver diamonds witches
pawn tickets Tor pledged ieNelrv and an
kinds Of ieWelrT- Rev and broken pay full
value: business strictly confidential 3O1
Market ST. ordwag Building. Room al
soc To IS SET for old false teeth: old gold.
silver. platinum, broken jeyelry and an
tique furniture bought; parcel post packages
paid day received. KEYSTONE co. 49,
Walnut ST, Philadelphia. Established 1888
ALL Kinds OF FURNITURE. CONTENTS
OF HOUSES. FLATS AND STORES
BOUGHT; CASH QUICK; VAN POzNAK-
AZ SOUTH ORANGE AV,. PHONE 2071.
MICROSCOPES, binoculars, telescopes. ko-
dslss bought, sold and exchanged. Try u.
ISAAC, &C John St, near Broadway. New
York
ONE 10 OF 15-horsepower steam engine.
horizontal slide valve. Address J. Box =
Star Office.
OLD gold, silver platinum and diamonds
bought BALEFRE, Gsl Rv~ed f.. eve
Psttys,
OLD GOLD ard diamonds bought for cash:
diamonds reset while you walt; tewelry re-
paired. A GENKINGER, 192 Market q.
CLOTHING.
AM buying and selling ladies' and Eantn'
secondhand clothing c. CAIN. III
South Orange av-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

WRIGHT-0n November % 1914. Edward
J. Wright late residence 10 Academy
street
Funeral viii be held from funeral
parlors Of the Peoples Burial Company
$50 Broad street. Notice Of funera
hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

DINING. bedroom. library. kitchen and par
I0r furniture; carpets and rugs siielftIy
Used; must be sold this week f55 HaiseT ct
back Of postoiica.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

ALL MAKES RESULT TTPEWRITEgs
Rentals 81 per month Up. SOLD $40 Up.
NEWARK TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Beaver St Phi e Market 443o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
JEWFI.RT

PARLoR suite, ia. cost sss; organ. SO.
Brussels carpet, se75; typ4writer. IS. 50
Bridge St
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

MOURNING MILLINERY.
TO HAVE the right kind Of mourning mil
linery. see Us. We guarantee our mourn
ing goods to wear black. RAYS, 113 Mar
ket st. near Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

Your signature stamp, stencils ZIG Bnosd ~
BOGARpUS d HEMPSTEAD Take eIs-
vatnr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
DRESSMAKING AND
MILLINERY

A. KOWENSKY. suits made TO order. your
own material Sc; skirts, 81. Full line
OF ready-made suits and skirts. 5T2 Orange
street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

LOST-L.arge sum Of money, going from
Pland ri car shops 20 Morgan station. Via
trolley reward. Return $50 Grove St. frV-
iugton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

ZIRKELBACK-On Saturday, November
81. 1914, Ada Zirkelback tnee Smith
beloved wife OF Edward Zirkelback,
aged % years
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend funeral services at her
residence, 312 Camden street, on We'd
nesday. November %. at . 80 p. II.
Interment FairmOunt Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
THEATRICAL

HAVE lost weeks wages. WIN compensate
II returned j.. Box n. Star nfflee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

AM buying and selling ladies' and sansr'
secondhand clothing. c. CAIN. rs
South Orange az.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
HELP WANTED
FEMALE

A CAPABLE woman: young or middle
aged; TO do general h0useworz IN a family
Of two able to manage and make herself
generally useful washing. Apply 5
Everett ST, East Orange, near Brighton av.
tCrosStown trolley.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-26
NUDE FIGURES IN WAx
 ARE TOO LIFE LIKE

BERLIN, Jan. 26.-"Corset raids" are the latest form of police activ lty in. Berlin shops which have been lately displaying co,sets on lire-size wax female figures. Protests having been made against such exhibitions. shopkeepers made a concession by putting fii,ny petticoats ou the fig ures. @r "+.
 The public prosecutor how" CT was not satisfied. and Saturday a number of policemen. in the euise Of customers. .raided a fashionable shop on 'rhe Leipziserstrasse and scized !" particularly lifeiikc wsx model of n:t. young woman which wes the subject ct attraction to people in ths. street The windows aye now being, secretly phctograpiaads s'hy the. police. with a view to further action,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-26
SABRE RULE
 IS CONDEMNED German Reichstag Demands That Government Prevent Use of
 Troops Against Citizens.

BERLIN, Jan. 2b-The German Reichstag today passed resolutions denouncing the rule of the 'sabref' and demanded that the goverhnfeh> prevent the use of troops against citizens unless called upon to io so by the civil authorities. The: reso- .lution condemned the Alsace affair" Tn no uncertain terms and denodnced the recent court martial held at Strassburg, which exonerated all the officers Of the ninety ninth regiment
 It is expected that unless the gov ernment promises that troops will not be used against German citizens unless needed in time of rebellion that the Reichstag will refuse ap- propriations to the army and starve the government and the ultra mill tary party into submission
 The Socialists took the leading part in the attack today on the mil itary branch of the nation, but the sentiment was overwhelming and it is generally expected that the re auired promise will be given the leg islators by the :, ,vernment minis ters.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-26
MOVER RETURNS;
 WILL STAND TRIAL Preside ent of Western eFderation of
 Labor is harged With Con-
 spiracy.

HorGHToN, Mich. Jan. 2e:,- President Mover and the six other officials Of the Western Federation of Labor who were indicted by the recent grand jury. have wired to E. the !! district attorney that they would vol untarily return to the state and stand triai-on tits charge of conspiracy.~
 Thirty eight members of theSfeder- ation, were indicted by the jury and President .Moyer and six others left the state Before they were arrested and .;are now willing to return, 'hay1 ing aTrangea for counsel and secured a defensej' which they feared they would be unanie to do if held by the police.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-26
KAISER WORTH " s98;0|)0,000.oQ q t,' "
Owns ss5, COG, 900 Worth of Real Es- tate-krupp Widow is Richest
 Woman in Germany.

BERLIN, Jan. 26.--Rudolph Mar tin. who recently published an arti .cle giving the list of rich persons of Germany and the amount of their wealth stated today that he had m9de {; misstatement of the wealth of Kai- ser William. who has an estate worth $98 ,0O0, 900. tvhile in the published article only s35,0O0,O0O was accredited to the war lord: His s,n'll error of S65. 900 ,000 was made because Mar lin claims thr- ha thought much o5 the land held in the kaiser's name was the property of the government Eut :" more careful ;nvasti;&t,o" shows that the kaiser ci&ims il ;.s ls own.
 . No change vas made in tae lit of rich women in Germeny "nd the w;d. cw ct Krupp.. 'he gun m tnufacturer sttll held sshe lend: with .i'ep daughter { cioas safagd.;.-s :::::..s: K; ::..,s*s-
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-26
FIRE DESTROYS
 FAIRBANKS HOTEL
Third Avenue Hotel a Three-story Structure Goes Up in Smoke
 One Dead, Many Injured.

FAIRBANKS, Jan. 26.-The big three-s1tory Third Avenue hotel was destroysd by fire. yesterday forenoon and ode rperson is relieved to have perished in the flames, One fireman was caught by the falling walls and seriousl Injured and "a numb~r of the guests of the hotel are in the To- cal hospital suffering i, with burns which they received before they were able tos escape from the burning building: ,.. ::
 The entire lower part, of the hotel was in flames g. fe wseconds after the alarm was given and many late .sleepers were caught in the upper rooms of the hotel and were forced to jump from the building: into blankets held by the bystanders,: Many were burned and g few were injured from jumping
 After the fire started the only means of escape from the building was to climb to the third story and Jump, as both of the lower floors were a seething mass of flames.
 The late sleepers in the hotel were forced to flee from the building in their night clothes and number of narrow escapes are recorded.
 The paid fire department respond ed in few minutes to the alarm, but the flames were beyond control and the building was destroyed, the efforts of the firemen being directed entirely to saving surrounding prop .erly. md they prevented any furth- CT loss than the hotel building and It's contents.
 The loss is estimated at S25, ,0p0 and !s partly covered by insurance
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-26
GHOST APPEARS;
 MAN CONFESsEs
John Grondin Fears Wife Has Come Back and Tells Police That He
 Murdered Her

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 26.-Attor neys for John Grondin. of this city, who is on trial charged with the mur- der of his wife, claimed today in open court that the police had forced the confession they desired to use against him by having a ghost ap- pear as the departed wife and threw such a scare into the defendant that he signed anything they desired. Not because he had committed the crime alleged but because the ghost 3f his wife had urged him to confess to the crime"
 For several weeks the police were, busy with every known device used n the third degree. but failed of se- turing the desired confession until hey framed up with ghost of the wife and that forced Grondin to sign the confession. No evidence has been secured by the police to convict 1im other than that the confession says and counsel demand the dis charge of the prisoner.
 Grondin is a druggist of this city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-26
MUNOAY CASE
 HAS STARTED A++orney for Locator. of Coal Lands Denounced Pinehotisn' and
 Bureaucrats.

SEATTLE, Jan. 2G.-The jury to try Munday for conspiracy to defraud the government out of coal claims i'll Alaska worth millions of dollars, has been selected and today the attor- ney for the defendant made his open ing address
 For several hours the lawyer traced the history of the coal claims in dis pute: how the men accused had spent large sums of money and endeavored in every way to comply with the law; how the agents of the land depart nent had placed every obstacle in their way. preventing them from do- ing what was considered as the law, refusing to aid them but always look ing for every technicality on which to base an adverse report and in place of aiding these pioneers to open and develop the lands they used the pow er of the government to prevent it. Finchotism came in for d big roast and was roundly denounced by the at to.ney.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-26
N|H|L||STS AFTER RUSSIAN EMPRESS Explode Bomb Few Feet Ahead of Train-Death Sentence Passed
 on Empress.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 26.---A bomb exploded just ahead of the en- zine hauling the train in which road the Empress Marie, who had received nitiltst death letter.. indicating that sentence of death had -.:~becM passed upon her. by the asso"iation and that -four persons had been a%- signed to. the task of: carr7ir" out the: decree of the. secret:kociety.
 The explosion of the*'bomb before the. train. reached the. ,place saved the, life of the princess Iand of the others who were on the train at the time. Hundreds of arrests have been made by the police and secret service agents and they hope to secure the guilty parties.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The Chamberlain bill which passed the Senate Saturday provides for the ex- penditure of $4O,0O0,000 in building railroads in Alaska and the purchase of any road already built which may be used in the government system The Wickersham bill in the House, however, only provides for the ex- penditure of $35,0O0,o0O, and it is feared that unless the House bill is amended before passage that the Senate conferees will cut the amount allowed to the lower amount.
 '' Redemption Fund Provided.
 The Senate bill also provides that three-fourths of the receipts to the government of mineral lands sold in Alaska shall go towards redeeming the bonds and redemption fund is to be provided for.
 Sue in Alaska Courts. :
 The bill also provided that any ein- ployee of the railroad, during its construction, shall be permitted to sue in Alaska courts, which shall have jurisdiction over such suits. As all construction work is followed by many accidents and suits for damages the bill therefore provides where and how such suits shall be brought.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-26
BOSS MURPHY HAS. . NO BANK |I| k ACCOUNT Whitman is Unable to Find Any Bank With Murphy Deposits in the
 Empire State.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.~-District At torney Whitman. who is endeavoring 10 secure evidence to convict Boss Murphy in connection with the graft charges involving many Tammany leaders and big state politicians, has searched the records of every bank ill the city and has had the upstate banks investigated in the hopes of 4eeatina the bank account .of the Tammany boss, but so. far .e has failed to find cent deposited to the credit of the head Of the tiger organizatfon. 4 The effort to involve Murphy will continue, as Whitman is determined. 'to place the blame Son. the. men highAa, arup and has invariably offered inn munity to- ssthe 'grafters: if they wilr give. evidence against the men assqe eiated with them. @
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-26
NO PEACE FOR
 ,BlEEl:|N|G MEXICO
carranza Replies to European Peace Societies That He Must Win for
 Peace to be Established.

MORALES, Mexico, Jan 26.-AIei: eral Carranza, leader of the consti- tutlona,ists. has replied today to the plea os the European peace socie,ie urging him to make peace win Huerta in the interest Of humanity. Carranza stated that peace would be established in the republic" just as soon as the cohstitutionalists were n power and had driven Huerla from the position which. he had secured by most foul murder. ,'' .' .'... .,.
 The reply of the northern general indicates that the var will go on un Ill one or the other of the st&0 'con- qendinr.: forces 1sre. defeated.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-26
NOT INDICTED MOVER ASSAULT
Houghton Jury Returns Mot True Bill" Against Men Charged
 By Mover.

HDIEHThN, Mich. Jan. 25. The .rapd jury today returned a not rue bill" against the Citizens Ali
 ln,e ol Calumet. or any of the men involved in kidnapping President Charles Mover after the fire winch :aused the death of the children of the strikers who attended the Christ
 mas tree festivities given for them:
 Mover had charged that the Citi- zens' Alliance had caused the alarm of fire in order to start a panic. and ne was caught by the members of the alliance. pounded, kicked and badly beaten. after which. thes was placed 'onn' a train and told never to :feturn.' >,harges were made against the men whom Mover claimed were involved in the assault and kidnapping. but thH grand jury today refused to retnfn any verdict s4>' '.' .;;.i'' ''f' - :'H
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-26
Defense Limited.

The defense of the government in any damage suit is to be limited to the proviso of the general federal liability law of the country and no other defense is to be interposed to protect the government from claims for damages.
 Nothing for Good Will.
 Nothing shall be paid for the good will of any railroad which may be condemned and made part of the government system. as the amend ment moved by Senator Hitchcock provides against the payment of money for the good will of any ex- isting railroad carried.
 Senate Confirm Engineers.
 The Senate is also to confirm the appointment of all civil engineers who may be named by President Wilson to aid with the army officers. who are to take charge of the work pro- yided they receive 5000 or more per annum.
 Steamship Amendments Failed
 The four amendments to the bill provitling for gov rnment steamship lines in connection with the railroad were defeated Senators Norris, Poindexter, Gallinger and Bristow
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-26
FIVE KILLED; '. !. CARS GA tlEllEsC0PE
Fast Freight CoilideR With Passen- ger Car and Day Coach and
  Baggage Car Smashed.

JACKSON. Mich, Jan. 26.~-Fivt people were killed and. acor"S were in jurod when q baggage car and one day coach were telescoped hy 2 fast freight near here this morning.
 The unfnjured soop commenced the work of rescuing those who were caught in the smashed cars.
 More than 2 score of people were caught in the debris and were shriek- ing to those outside 70 save them.
 Doctors and wrecl;ors werc rvehed from here to tho scene ci the wreck to aad in caring For theSinjure:t and takikg the. peonIs 1fion ,,ylie sm:'shed tarS.a '-.N1 .tSs. ss~ ,y
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-26

SEATTLE. Jan. 26.--Secretary McPherson, of the Alaska Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. returned to Seattle today after spending two weeks in Washington in the interest of the bill to provide government railroads for the Territory of Alaska. MT. McPherson says that Bishop Rowe. Charles c. Heifner and Falcon Joslin greatly aided in securing the passage of the bill in the Senate
 Senator Walsh of Montana. was a most consistent worker and made tremendous efforts to overcome the opposition to the bill, says the sec retary of the chamber
 Four Weeks to Pass House.
 Four weeks will be required to pass the bill in the House of Repre- sentatives according to the best in formation obtainab ble," is the state ment made by McPherson. but it is sure to pass the lower House.
 Wickersham Spoke Long
 Delegate Wickersham spoke for six hours in favor of the bill during it's discussion in the House and has established 9 new record for long winded speeches in the lower chamber.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-26
SENATE BILL CALLS FOR $40,000,000
 HOUSE BILL PROVIDES ONLY $35,000,000
Redemption Provided From Sales of Mineral Drawing Over Confirmed By Senate Will Pay Nothing For -
 Good Will of Alaskan Railroads ..E.

each offered an amendment for that purpose, but it was voted down each time.
 Fifteen Republicans for the Bill.
 Fifteen Republicans voted for the Alaska railroad bill and Senator Poindexter. the partyless senator, was also in favor of the measure Sen ators Bacon. Bradley. Clark, Dilling- ham, Gallinger, Lodge, McCumber, Nelson, Root. Smith, Stephenson, Sutherland. Weeks, Williams were among those who voted against the measure.
 Committee Want Goethals.
 Senator Pittman, of Nevada who was one of the strongest advocates of the bill. stated today that the Senate committee was unanimously in favor of having Colonel Goethals, the builder of the Panama canal, build the Alaska system of railroads, and are still hopeful that it will be pos sible to secure the services of Col. Goethals for this work.
 Long Fight in House.
 The fight in the House is expected to delay the passage of the bill for q number of weeks, but now that the administration has actively urged the passage of the bill it is not expected
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-26
SEATTLE WILLING SELL }! /! j! TOWN | LOIS
 stS E<:s .-I.- "@ ''
Real Estate Men Are Advertising Plenty of Land for Sale and
 Predict Big Boom.

SEATTLE, Jan. 2h-The real es- tate men of this cit, are preparing to take advantage of the boom which it is predicted will come to the city because of t..e passage of the Alaska railroad bill and todsy's papers con tain many page anf half-page ad vertisements of desirable locations TOT seie at fancy prices. It is now hoped to unload murh of the real es- ate which has been inactive for many years. W
 A campaign will be started in east ern papers to sell Seattle real estate to investors of the" east and 1t is hoped to bring back the boom days Of 1898 and '9s, when property values went skyward '''
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-26
Wind Sweeps Seattle.

SEATTLE: Ian ss.--:X high wind 'w>",t over this town last night, D" !e' ing Ii, my p1:te glass windows II :35ing considerable damage to "ild'nes snd to sm.'l shipping in the ;sr'or.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-26

WANTED A woman for senefal hoasswork. Apply to Mrs. cNaftsa y:,elMr ,f