davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17

dorsement for register VAS rendered,
that he did not want the place, because
of the numerous candidates for other
offices from the Fifth ward. where he
resides, he was again urged by his
friends to accept.
When the campaign committee met
]. Harry Hull, of Nutley, was Endorsed
for county register and DR.. Oswald H.
Roth, OF the Sixth ward. for county
supervisor.
The eleventh name on the Assembly
ticket will be William H. Barkhorn.
In this connection the name of Richard
Miller had been mentioned. but he had
declined to run.
The organization ticket, therefore, is
now complete, subject, Of course, to the
approval Of the county committee
Should III not be Endorsed by the COM
mittee Owen S. Conlon will run anyhow
at the primaries.
James P. Mylod. of Glen Ridge. one
of the Assembly candidates last year.
who Is booked for a denomination this
year, doomed up today as a very for
midable a~spirant for the register in
dorsement also.
John b. Oelkers seemed to have prac-
tically a clear field for the Essex county
supervisor Endorsement until today,
when the names of Tyler Parmly,
Charles j. Watson and George H. Lam
bert. all residents of the Eleventh
ward, Newark. were mentioned as pos
sibilities.
There were candidates a-plenty for
organization support for ward nominal
lions for freebooter and aldermen in
Newark, but they were lost sight of in
the talk over agreeing upon candidates
for the more important offices.
There was n subject on which all
hands agreed-that the management of
the outing was well-nigh perfect. The
start from the Commerce street head
quarters was made on schedule time
and after the review by Mayor Hauss-
ling al the City Hall all was in readi-
ness for the Central railroad special to
leave the Broad street station, with no
absentees, and the same applied when
the "Joels'' transferred to the Sandy
Hook liner for the sail to Atlantic
Highlands and from the latter point by
train direct to the grove. The return
home will be all rail to Broad street
and a direct march along that thor
oughfare back to the headquarters on
Commerce street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
THREE FOURTH PRECINCT
BREAKS NET THIEVES $40

Three small robberies We're reported
to the police of the Fourth Precinct
today. Jacob Hodes, a grocer at 1852
Boyd street, reported that his store had
beer entered during the night through
a side window and a small wooden
drawer stolen containing $12.
A rear window in the butcher store
of Edward SchweickeTt, at AGO Bergen
street, was broken open last night and
the thief got away with "a in cash.
While Mrs. Emma Hawkey. of 1871
South Orange avenue, was out shopping
between Z and 1880 o'clock today a thiei
entered her home by unlocking the
front door and stole $50 from a bureau
drawer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
THREE BOYS DROWN IN A QUARRY.

SANDUSKY, O., Aug. 17.-Clarence
and Elmer Hemmerle, aged 10 and IL,
respectively. sons of Frank Hemmerle.
hotel proprietor. and John. e~9-year-old
son OF Charles Elmer. ex-policeman,
were drowned while on a fishing trip
in quarries near here yesterday eve
ming. Elmer Hemmerle leaned over an
embankment to get a drink. He slipped
and fell into about twenty feet OF
water. His two companions jumped
into the water to save him. None Of
the boys could swim and all were
drowned before men working nearby
could reach them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
HAUSSLING IS INDORSED
BY BRAY ASSOCIATION.

The opening gun of the campaign
in the Fourteenth ward was fired at
a meeting of the James A. Bray Asso-
citation at Schuster's Hall, Eighteenth
and Fairview avenues, last night.
Mayor Haussling was unanimously M
dorsed for mayor. There were lac
members present, and all were en-
thusiastic in their belief of Demo
cratic success at the nex election
Fortynew members were elected, and
remarks were made by prominent
politicians of the ward and county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
FLIES ON cITY's MEAT.

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 17.-Local
meat dealers and farmers who have
stands in the city markets will fight
the new ordinance of the board of
health which compels all meats to be
kept in glass cases when exposed for
sale on the sidewalks or under screens
when exposed for sale In the shop. The
ordinance was passed as a safeguard
against flies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
REQUIEM MASS FOR MICHAEL RYAN.

Funeral services for Michael Ryan,
20 years old. who died Monday in st.
James's Hospital, were held this morn
ing from the home, IS Wickliffe street.
At st. Joseph's Roman Catholic. Church
a mass of requiem was celebrated and
interment was made in st. Johns
Cemetery, Mr.. Ryan came to this city
f1fty-eight year. ago from Ireland, his
native land. Three daughters, twenty
one grandchildren and eleven great
grandchildren survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
OBITUARY
MRS. c. A. cARMIcHAEL's FUNERAL.

MRS. c. A. CARMICHAEL'S FUNERAL.
Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
A. Carmichael, who died Monday at
the Highlands. Where she had gone to
recuperate, will be held at the home,
81 Clifton VENUE. tomorrow afternoon
al 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. James Shaw,
of Fairview. will officiate and burial
will be made in Paramount Cemetery.
Mrs. Carmichael was a native of Mill
town, coming to Newark in 1863. Be-
sides her husband, James Carmichael,
she leaves three sons Albert F., FL
wood and Clifford Carmichael.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
SPAIN F0RBIDS CARLISTS'
MEETINGS IN CATALONIA.

MADRID, Aug. 1.-THE government
today decided to forbid the Carlist
meetings which were bling arranged
to be held through Catalonia.
The one of the announcement of the
intended demands was such that dis
order was feared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
BlerraisEles
On the Face

Don't go about with a face full of
blotches or other skin eruptions.
Clear off these disfgurements in a
short time at little expense. These
u~nsightly blemishes come from i'm
pure blood and a disordered sys-
TEN but will all disappear after a
few doses of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
Badness, Dandruff, Itching
Scalp, Etc.
EnUE nNcTO ac cnI1Dnn1

Cut out this coupon today and mail to
Creslo Laboratories. Dept. No. 109, Scran-
ton. Pa, for free information regarding
CrystoIfs, the new discovery for growing
hair. Good tomorrow to all Newark Star
readers.
Coupon No. 100.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
CAUTIOUS JAPANESE.

The japanese, like ourselves and
citizens OF other countries. are averse
to seeing the lands OF the empire pass
into the hands Of foreigners. There
is a bill on the subject now before the
imperial diet which IS not Illiberal In
its terms I'm many respects. but It will
not be applicable 10 the island of For
mosa, even II It passes.
The draft expressly excludes the
islands OF Hokkaido and Formosa
and other places Of supposed stateg-
ical importance. The bill further
provides that in Formosa land once
held in foreign ownership and trans
ferred to a japanese subject or a
japanese corporation shall never
again be transferred to foreign own
ership.
The brown brother is not only be-
coming civilized and keeping an eye
on the main chance, but he is adopt
ing all the precautions Of the western
nations. 1t is evidently Japan for
japanese.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
NO HURRY IN NfATTER.

It IS said that postmasters and
clerks in offices 70 be designated az
postal savings Offices will rot receive
extra compensation for the extra
work. Outside OF the increased worry
and responsibility on the part OF the
postmaster. # is probable the extra
work viii be taken care of by extra
help. at least that is a reasonable
supposition.
It IS too early TO talk about extra
pay for postofice employees on ac-
count Of the postal savings banks. as
the offices that will be designated TO
receive the funds viii not be named
for many months to come. and only
the postofices in the principal cities
will be called into action at the be-
ginning.
SO far only fifty postmasters in the
entire country have asked that they
be allowed to accept postal savings.
and only fifty banks have made ap-
plication TO be designated as deposit
tories. There Is no sign OF a rush in
the matter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07

exported 552,s5o dozen eggs. while
there were imported from the United
States. Russia, China and japan
1,13e.12o dozen. It is estimated that
with an average of seventy-fve birds
per farm, or about e0,0o0,0 900 for tho
whole OF Canada. there would be a
profit of ssO.0OO.0oo a year. which
shows the great Importance OF this in
dustry. At present there are said to
be less than 25,000.o0o fowls IN the
country. In fact, wheat and cheese
appear to be driving meat produce off
the farms.
The demand for eggs and chickens
viii never be any less. There's
money in the business, and it's a
great wonder more people are not
engaged IN Il. The reason, we sup
pose, is because most people are bent
upon getting rich instead of making
decent living, and in many cases
they fail TO do either.
Raise chickens and be happy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
soNm sTYLE bows THERE.

The people OF the Argentine Re
public are evidently not so niggardly
as some Of the citizens OF the United
States when Il comes to providing for
the chief executive Of the country
From Popular Melbamis we learn
that the most sumptuOus railroad
coach ever constructed has been sent
from England 20 South America for
the use OF the president Of Argentina
The coach is seventy-eight feet
long and ten and one-half feet wide
and IS constructed OF steel The ex-
terror is Tainted I'm cream. with gold
and blue lining. the national Argen-
tina colors. At one end f. the presi-
dents day saloon, a compartment
seventeen feet three inches long. dec
Grated I'm the Louis XVI style. with
green silk panels and carpet.
At one end OF this is a real fire
place. with mirror above. and means
for ventilation. The roof is tastefuIly
carved. Adjoining this compartment
is a bedroom. also fitted with green
carpet and upholstery, and furnished
with q bcdstead finished I'm old gold.
with the Argentina coat-of-arms at
the foot. The bedroom has three
doors-one leading to the day saloon,
one to the corridor which runs along
the side and one to the bathroom. BY
locking any one OF these doors ali be-
come locked.
The bathroom IS provided with a
needle bath and is finished I'm mar
bic. with silver-plated fittings. The
upper panels are Of enameled metal
and the floor Is covered with india
rubber and cork mats.
The next compartment is a study
OF library, finished IN mahogany
with red leather chairs and a red
carpet. Next to the study ere two
more bedrooms. upholstered with
French gray silk panels. the general
scheme being white. with greer
leather chairs and carpets. These two
rooms have one bathroom. A kitchen
and attendants compartment take VI
tho remaining space in this travelling
palace.
And we kick on buying gasoline foi
the vice president and speaker Of tn
house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
WORK Will BE THoRoUGH.

Secretary Of the Interior Baliinger
has created the position Of consulting
engineer and appointed General VIII
liam l. Marshall to the place.
General Marshall will act in an adj
visory capacity to Secretary BalIinger.
A board Of five officers from the en-
gineer corps Of the army will be ap-
pointed by President Taft in order
that the reclamation work may be
properly inspected. as provided by the
new law. This board will report d.
rectly to the President.
It is the intention Of the admins
tration to see to it that work on the
irrigation projects is well and faith
fully performed. and the appointment
Of General Marshall and the board OF
engineers gives promise Of thorough
inspection.
The citizens Of the arid land states
VIII have no fault to find with the
new order of things.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07

honors that can be bestowed on NOR
tai man, and another election to the
presidency, even II It could be ac-
complished. would not add TO his
fame or glory.
The charitable view to take is that
50 many people are running to the
former President for advice he can
not refrain from sympathizing with
them. and that his views are seized
upon and distorted by the CORES
spondents.
Colonel Roosevelt denies saying
any more than that he was pleased TO
find that Mr.. Poindexter was in
hearty sympathy with his own views
as to conservation and similar sub
jects. and declares that II he has
anything TO say on the senatorial sit
uation It viii be over his own sigma
ture
Well and good. It is up TO the As
ISOLATED Press 70 deal with its man al
oyster Bay who is boosting the insur-
gent game. or show cause why the
news from that point should not be
cast aside as utterly unreliable and
untrustworthy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
NO MORE BLEACHED FLOUR.


The jury IN the bleached flour case
found a verdict in favor OF the gov
eminent. and in future -four so adult
terated and misbranded will not be
allowed in interstate commerce.
Much expert testimony was intro
duced during the course OF the trial.
many chemists swearing that flour
treated by the Alsop process was no
more unhealthy than flour I'm its nat
ural state. other experts backed up
the ooltenuons Of the government
that the stuff was poisonous. and the
jury apparently believed the latter
scientists.
Much Lexington. Neb.. flour was
sold IN salt Lake prior to the time the
government officials got busy. Next
TO the Minnesota and North Dakota
high patents, Il held a high place in
the estimation Of the housewives.
Since the case was started IN the fed
eral court Utah flour has had the call.
and the difference in the quality Of
bread is not noticeable.
Because flour is not dazzling white
IS no sign that IL will not make good
bread. Few OF US care for exceeding
whiteness at the expense Of whole
soraeness. anyway. The really safe
plan is to stick by the home product
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
WHERE WE LOSE


This country loses many millions OF
dollars annually on account OF its
lack OF a merchant marine. What
trade we have with other nations is
carried in foreign bottoms. The
American vice consul at Colombo.
Ceylon. points out the great need for
an American steamship line to Cey-
lon via the Philippines.
Colombo. which. according to the
latest statistics. vies with Singapore
as the greatest equatorial port in the
east, has the finest artificial harbor
in the world and Is so situated on the
worlds highway as to make It a port
OF call for ships going to the far east.
TO Great Britain. the continent and
America, to Australasia and New Yea
land.
The total tonnage Of ships entering
and clearing this port for 1909 was
/ 17,O6O.0S1. an increase Of 1899
tons over the previous year. while the
total value OF exports was S4S,966,-
54S and Of imports S41. .s65. being
an increase Of $5,s7e.15S exports and
S1.OO7. O6s imports over 1908.
OF the exports the United States
took about 100000 worth by direct
shipment, but a considerable quantity
OF exports are shipped through Eng
land. the value Of which It is impossi-
BILE TO estimate. OF the imports the
United States sent about 100000
worth The United States ranks next
TO the mother country in receiving
exports from this island. and In i'm
ports takes tenth place.
The shipping between the Atlantic
ports Of the United States and Co
Iombo is carried largely by German
lines Of steamers. which run direct
from Calcutta and Colombo to New
York, Boston and Philadelphia. There
are also British lines covering the
same route. and both German and
| British lines from the far east The
unfortunate feature OF the enormous
" increasing trade between America
and Ceylon is the fact that not one
pound Of export is carried by Ameri-
can ships. simply because a ship fly
ing the American flag, save yachts
and naval vessels, has not touched
there for several years.
The imports Of the United States
from Ceylon doubled those of 1903,
and this years return viii very nearly
double that Of Of Last, bringing the
value to something like S13.OO0.OO0,
and with every prospect for continued
increase, Il seems TO offer a golden
opportunity for an American line of
steamers TO ply between the United
States and the orient.
There has always been an outcry
against the payment Of ship subsidies
but il IS evident that something
should be done TO send vessels carry
ing the American flag to all the ports
OF the world.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07

Most people labor under the i'm
preston that Canada produces
enough eggs for home consumption
sn addition to exporting vast quanti-
ties to the United States. Statistics
prove the faIlacy Of the opinion.
Last year the Dominion OF Canada
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy OF every abstract made by
the salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 80
Up. Main We own our own records
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
UTAH NATIONAL
BANK
salt Lake city. utsh.
Capital and Surplus. ez4O.O0ol

W. s Mccormick. President
Thomas r. Cutler. Vice President
Rodney T. Badger. Cashier.
c. II. Wells. Assistant Cashier.
solfcifs accounts from Bnnks. Firms
Corporations and Individuals. Fully
equipped savings department. Pei
Cent Paid IN Time Deposits safety De-
posft Vaults FOR Rent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07

He's you tried floating at saitairf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-06

ness and untruth of latter-day ro-
manticism. 1t is straight from the
heart and grips the attention of the
spectator with relentless grasp.
Through the influence of her logged
pathetic love for Jim, Salvation NelPs
whole nature becomes transformed
She gradually rises from the depths
of degradation into which she has
sunk, to the heights Of spiritual
achievement, and in the white heat OF
her devotion one feels that there
burns something almost divine. 1t is
doubtful if such a touching, appealing
love story has ever before been pre-
scented on the stage.
In Nell Sanders, Mrs. Fiske has ont
of the greatest parts of her career
and although it is totally different
from any one she has previously
created, she declares that she find:
this storm-buffeted girl of the slum!
one of the most congenial character!
she has ever had.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-06
AT THE NEW THEATRE.

This popular little play house has
on a fine bill this week, and is play
ing to a full house at each perform
ance. Billy and Mae Owens in their
childish act, Jacks Proposal" are
the stars and win applause from start
to finish.
Al Derby, the noted bag-puncher, is
doing some special stunts that are
well-worth mentioning. Della Eris-
man, the little girl with four big
voices, is making big hit with every
body and deserves special mention.
One of the special features of the
week occurred last night, when the
drawing of a name for this cozy little
play house took place before packed
house, everybody being anxious .to
know what the future name will be.
Manager Jenkins wishes to state tC
his patrons and the public in general
that he has secured the services OF
Miss Louise Storms of Jackson, Tenn.
an accomplished musician, and hopes
to be able to give them first-class
music. Tonight is amateurs, and
some special amateurs will be on. II
has been whispered around that rea
| black-face will appear, and good pic
lures every night. Anyone visiting
this theatre this week will enjoy see
| ing a good, clean show.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-06

issued by the college, and from the
letters OF response it now seems that
several new students will matriculate
by the second half year, which will
begin on January ~. Probably the
attendance will reach one hundred bv
the end of the session.
During the early part of the current
school year several changes were
made in the faculty. DR.. j. w. wal.
den, who was president Of Palmer
College during its first two years. re.
signed on account of ministerial du-
ties, and Prof. G. Clyde Fisher, who
nad acted for two years as principal
OF thet academy, was elected acting
president by the board of trustees.
Mr.. Fisher is man of great energy
and ability, and his election is regard.
ed as guaranteeing the future success
of the institution. Being greatly he
loved both by students and teachers.
he is able to gain the hearty co.
operation of all.
The Latin and English chair of the
college, made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Miss Barrett several weeks
ago, is now being ably filled by Mrs
Henry Rogers of this CITY. who has
already had much experience in col.
lege teaching.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-06
THE WEATHER
IN PENSACOLA

Furnished by local office, United
States weather bureau, for The Pen
sacola Journal of Jan. 6, 1910.
Maximum temperature yesterday,
sc degrees at 2:30 p. m.
Minimum temperature yesterday, SO
degrees at 1890 a. m.
Mean temperature yesterday, SO de-
grees.
Normal temperature yesterday, So
degrees.
Departure from normal yesterday,
MUS 10 degrees.
Average maximum Temperature rvr
this date, so degrees.
Average minimum temperature for
this date, As degrees.
Accumulated excess of daily mean
temperature since first of the month,
40 degrees.
Total rainfall from a. m. to p. m.
yesterday, .05 inches.
Total rainfall since first of the
month, .05 inches.
Normal rainfall for this month. 4.04
inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-06
PINE FOREST.
Special to the Journal.


Pine Forest, Jan. "a. L Webr
and sons, William and James, have re
turned from a weeks visit will
friends in Santa Rosa county.
Miss Lille Bowman was visiting in
Pensacola last week.
Miss Margaret Webb has returned
nome after having spent a few DAYS
with Mr.. and Mrs. Doffin, of MoIino
We are sorry to hear that Hieke
Ionker, Jr., is quite i'll.
A very pleasant New Years watch
party" was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon Friday night. The guesfs
present We're Robert, Charles and Ar
thur Taylor, Clarence and Peter
Nicholson, Arthur Ramsley. F. Par
sons, Carl West, Leonard and Fred
Shelby, Misses Louisa Austin and
Lille Mccall.
Clarence and Peter Nicholson and
Mr.. Parsons went to Quintette Satur-
day.
One of the most pleasant of the
New 1ssS Hsztiss Was given hx Mr..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-06
SEVEN STATE
CULPRITS ESCAPE

According to circulars which were
received by the police department
yesterday, seven Florida state con-
victs escaped from several stockades
during the month, one of which was
a woman and one being white man.
Those who made their escape were:
Rosa Fuller, sent UP from Columbia
county for two years for larceny; T.
P. Davis, from Hillsboro county for
five years; Arthur Woods, white, from
Pasco county, for five years for grand
larceny; George Washington, sent up
for life from Hillsboro county; Jesse
Ross, from Alachua county, for life
for murder; William Baily, from Du
val county, for one year for breaking
and entering; Chas. Davis, from Du
val county, for seven years.