davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
Executive Carried Them All the
Way from Pittsburg and
Left Them in Car.

Just when some of the prospective
recipients could almost taste the aroma
of the 1000 Pittsburg stogies, Mayor
Cornelius A. McGlennon, of East New
ark, had carted for them all the way
from Pittsburg-he forgot to bring the
package any further, and unless a very
superior sort of honesty crops out which
it doesn't seem likely to-the mayors
cigars will be smoked by somebody he
probably doesn't know at all.
When the East Newark executive
who is also principal of the Harrison
High School, went to Pittsburg last
week to attend a big meeting as State
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
OWNER OF RAMMED SHIP
SAYS HE LOST HIS ALL.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Captain E. C.
Hinckley, of the Inflated schooner
Williem E. Bowen, jr., and Mrs. Hinck-
ley arrived today on the steamer Trent
from Bermuda on his way back to
Bath, Me. The William e. Bowen. jr.,
was rammed by the schooner Rockeby
300 miles out of Bermuda at night
about two weeks ago.
Captain Hinckley was the heaviest
owner of the schooner, and declared
that everything he owned in the world
was aboard her. and that since she
was built In Bath, Me-, six years g
he and his wife had not spent a single
night outside her cabins until after
the accident which wrecked the vessel.
Although he declined to say much
about the wreck, Captain Hinckley. de
clared that the lights of his vessel were
all glowing and that the accident oc-
Cured on a clear, moonlight, starry
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
CITY PLANNING IS TOPIC
OF CIVIC ASSOCIATION.
Pennsylvania Is Reelected as
Head of ORGANIZATION.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-City plan
ming with it's attendant problems of Sc
curing not only the development of
aesthetic, but the business n indus
trial life of the city for the prosperity,
good health and recreation of all its
residents, was the general topic upon
which all the addresses of today's ses-
sion of the American Civic Association
were based.
Clinton Rogers Woodruff, of Phila-
delphia, secretary of the National Mu-
nicipal League, spoke on What Is
Your City Ideal?" in the opening ad-
dress of the day. He was followed by
Thomas Nelson Page, president of the
Washington Society of Fine Arts, who
extolled the grandeur of the national
capital. =
The election of officers resulted in
the reelection of ]. H. Mcfarland, of
Harrisburg. Pa. as president; Clinton
r. Woodruff, of Philadelphia, as vice.
president; William B. Rowland, of New
York, as treasurer, and Richard B.
Watrous, of Washington, as secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
ACTS TO PREVENT
LOSS OF LIFE AT FIRES,

Mayor John I. Lux, at the suggestion
of Councilman Henry M. Libby, at the
meeting of the Nutley Town Council
last night suggested that the chairman
of the fire committee, William n. Hal
sew. confer with Fire Chief Henry h
stager in reference to detailing firemen
in uniform to be stationed at halls
where public entertainments are held.
Councilman Libby claimed thai If a
fireman had been stationed with en- ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15

tinguisher at Masonic Hall on Tuesday
night the flames could have been
checked and that the building would
not be in ruins today.
Arrangements will be made today to
have fremen stationed at different
parts of the Town Hall tonight during
the concert of the Choral Society.
Chairman William n. Halsey, of the
fire committee. suggested that in look
ing to the safety of the Town Hall
building in case of fire that another
exit be made by erecting a balcony on
the outside of the building which could
be reached from the auditorium. n
thence by ladders to the balcony on the
second floor and to the ground. The
suggestion was concurred in by the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
CANADIAN FARMERS SEEK
CLOSER UNION WITH U. s.
At Convention Demand Adolf
ton OF Some Customs Duties.

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. ia thousand
prosperous Canadian farmers assem-
bled in the Grand Opera House at
Ottawa today to formulate demands on
the Dominion government. They had
come from all parts of Canada, every
province being represented with the
exception of Prince Edward Island. the
smallest. and British Columbia, the
largest.
The initial demand is for abolition Of
customs duties on agricultural imple-
ments and for better commercial rela-
tions with the United States.
The convention Is expected by many
of its participants to have some effect
upon the reciprocity negotiations to be
resumed at Washington XXI month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15

members OF the council and the inn
provement will be made.
The delay of the Franklin Hose Com
pany in reaching the Masonic Han nre
on Tuesday night was mentioned. II
was explained that one horse was Q
able to draw the fire wagon through
the snow. Arrangements will be made
for a team of horses hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
BOY TRIPS ON STAIRS AND
w OVER zoo Chill DREN.
PUPILS March Out of ParOchial
School During Fire.

HOLYOKE, Mass, Dec. 16.-As the
400 pupils of the p%arochia1 school OF
the Immaculate Conception parish were
marching from their building To-Day
because of a fire in the basement,
George Boissy, aged 10 years, tr1ppeo
on the top of the steps outside the main
entrance, and in his fall he BOWED
over q number of children In front OF
him, until at n time 200 of the ut
tie ones were piled in a heap on the
steps and in the school yard.
The Buissy boys skull was fractured
and he is not expected to recover. IL
was reported also that a little girl hao
broken her leg. None of the other
children was badly hurt.
The fire was extinguished without
damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
BACK TO PHILIPPINES
FOR GENERAL FUNSTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-orders is
sued from the war department today
assigned Brigadier-G General Frederick
Funston, at present in command of the
army service schools at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan, to command of the De-
partment of Luzon in the Philippines,
relieving Brigadier-Genera Ramsay ID.
Potts, who will take command of the
service schools at Fort L~eavenworth.
The changes will take place jan
uary Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
cOUGHED ALL NIGHT
Till This Recipe Was Tried, Cure Fol-
lowed In S Hours.

A prominent medical man, who suf-
fered with a severe cough n cold on
the lungs, often being kept awake all
night, and weakened by loss of sleep,
finally discovered a simple formula
which will cure any cough in five hours
by the clock. 1t is a laxative tonic
cough syrup which can be made at
home by anyone n the formula is
here given for the benefit of those who
pass sleepless nights in painful par
oxysms. Those who have tried 1t say
II is magical. and beats any high
priced. slow-acting cough medicine ever
sold.
Mix in a bottle one-half ounce fluid
wild cherry bark, n ounce compound
essence cardiol and three ounces syrup
white pine compound. Take twenty
drops every half hour for four hours.
Then take one-half to n ~teaspoonful
three or four times a day. Give chill
dren less, according to age. This will
tone up and rid the system of deep
seated coughs every time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
MORE CENSUS RETURNS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Population
statistics of the thirteenth census an
nounced by the census bureau today,
included the following: Winona, Mimi.
IS. 5s3. compared with 10, ia in 1900;
Argenta. Ark, II, 1873; Fort Smith. Ark,
2s.s75, compared with 1887 in 1900; Hot
Springs, Ark, 14,434, compared with
1913 In 1900, and Pine Bluff, Ark, 10, 102,
with 11,496 in 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
DIES OF TETANUS.

Edward Burke. 80 a old, of $40
Seventh avenue, died at the City Hos
pital last night from tetanus. Some
time ago he received a compound frac-
ture of the right ankle, and 1t is sup
posed the wound became infected at
that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
CONCERT OF ELLIOTT ST. SCHOOL.

In the Elliott Street School tomorrow
night the second in a series of concerts
will be given. Those who will take
part are Reinald Werrenrath, baritone;
Joseph Gotsch, '~cellist; Leopold Wink
Ter and Henry NJ. Williamson. pianists.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02

Tween the railway and the river.
 At the corner of the road, Is the little town named Mesa
 Which on country maps is showed.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
WOMEN SHOULD VOTE
 THE JUDGES DECISION
An Interesting Debate at the Opera
 House Thursday Evening.

According to the decision of the judges in the matter of the woman's suffrage debate at the opera house Thursday evening under the auspices of the w. C. T. r.. that much debated question, which for years has perpleX- ed the public mind, has been settled in favor of the ladies. They should be days decision.
 The debate was: Resolved, That the right of citizens Of the United States to vote shall not he denied or abridged by the United States on ac- count of sex"
 The speakers on the debate were all high school students: those nn the af- firmatiVe were Sydney Moeur and William Pitts. while those on the neg ative were Leonard Brooks and Julius Goodwin. The young men showed plainly that they were thoroughly conversant with the topic and had given the question much study. The remarks averaged in length between ten and fifteen minutes and some eN- cellent arguments were brought out. The judges were President Matthews, Professor Phelps and Dr. Bolton of the Normal and according to report. il was with considerable difficulty that q decision was reached. The debate was finally awarded to the affirmative though Julius Goodwin. d speaker on the negative was awarded the medal for the best individual address.
 In addition to the debate q musical program was rendered and the affair attracted q large attendance.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
ANNIVERSARY SALE 1 FOUR YEARS BUSINESS
The Steady Growth Of One of Tempe's
 Leading Establishments.

It was four years ago this morning that Geachs place of business opened in Tempe. The business was started on small scale and the four years that have passed since the business was started have been successful ones. each year showing q better business than that of the year before At the present tune. after four years of .busi ness the store has doubled its stock many times and has come to be recos niZcd as one of Tempe's foremost busi- ness establishments The stores growth has been steady and gradual and Mir Geach has cvcr,- reason l." feet just q little proud of the success he has made here.
 IL is with ths idea of showing his appreciation of the liberal patronage the store has enjoyed during these four years that Mir. Gesch is this morning advertising on this page an anniversary sale which will commence this morning and continue one week. This IS the first sale Of the kind that the store has attempted and if il is as successful as it is hoped it will he il
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02

G. A. GOODWIN.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
Ode to Mesa.

 Tween the railway and the river
 At the corner of the road. Is the little town named Mesa
 Which on country maps is showed Also upon the records
 Is shown q high school there. Though you'd never chance |" guess it By the athletes 3rt the fair. Cpon dinkey splint of legs.
 Is perched little cub. Of all that Verdant village
 'ris thu. center and the hub. another water system
 Is called the Mesa ditch, Where the farmers get their water. And their horses get the itch The boys up there like dancing
 And play sometimes at ball. But they can't compare with NoTmals At all. at all. ut all. In track they will not meet US.
 They are buffalOed ir ball, And the Normal boys step better In any dancing hall. There's no tennis player among thent Nor writer at their joint. For the things they try to publish Lack the wit. and lack the point. Ii they boast they have q genuis, Just find out from where he comes. If it is not from Tempe NOrmal-7. Why the humming bird neer hums. Hybrid wit will often flourish
 Ere the sickle cuts it down. And by testing of aged maidens One disgraces any town. When one tampers with our climate In attempt to make a joke Bout the setting of q poem.
 Imbecile is he who spoke. In some writers education Since ;i course in myths is bragsed. It is surely very faulty:
 It was Hector who was dragged.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02

Further still such horrid rhyming Draws the vengeance of the gods. Hitherto protecting push planes Only fit to carry hods. The nervy one who wrote four acts And tackled an encore on Is surely up and trc1ding
 on the paths the saints have gone Let us hope C. F.. rrpenting In the future I'll spend his time In Christian Endeavor
 To compose decent rhyme. In the center of the valley. ls q place where genius rules, For our village. pretty Tempe. Is the one that has the school.
 N F.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02

We carry the Edison and Victor Monographs, the recognized leaders in purity of tones of the disk and cylin- der machines. one dollar week places one in your home.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
.THE ORIGINAL POET ID THE FRONT AGAIN What is Probably the Last Word in
 the Political Controversy.

The original Normal poet comes to lirnr in derense of his work and re- K jews the situation to date. The au- -thur nf Eight to Four" the poem that started all this poetical controversy. .feeis that the piece has been unduly scored and he submits the following:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02

Continued on Page Three
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
COURT NOTES.

! Complaints were issued by the coun-
I ~ attorney yesterday charging Paul
/ 1agus and George Deamas with selling
| LIQUOR without q license at Garfield.
/ Preparations for an appeal to the gu-
premc court i'm behalf OF John Furey
are being made by Mathonihah Thomas
/ ana Dale &. Farze. attorneys for Furcy.
who was sentenced to serve 20 years fn
| the penitentiary for ruhhiug YOUNG s
cafe on the night OF November f.. 1909.
furey was convicted I'm March by a
| jury after a trial before Judge r. ID.
Lewis.
The Alaska Ice & Storage company
llleo an answer I'm The district court
yesterday TO the complaint OF Era Lam
| berson who sued for $4,000 damages
on account OF the loss or an arm while
Wcrking for the ice. company January
90, 1903. Lam berson charges negligence
on the part OF the company ana i7o ana
swer TO his complaint. while ADMITTING
that Henderson was injured while M
ITS employ, sets MP claim that for $40
and Sl4 week for ID weeks. T.amber-
son signed an unconditional reIeqso
/ from further liabuftv.
Judge g. W Morse decided for the
pialntiit yesterday Jon the case OF Carr
I. NinaiIeisa agair/> Thomas. fiudson.
which was brought .to quiet fitfc fo u
lot 3x10 rods in lot. s.. block ~. plat r.
salt Lake city survey. ---.
In hcaFfng before Judre r. ID. Lew
,S yesterdaF on tnc estate ri John Old
''-'''f Ni'N MANNM was granted $40 q
month on which 90 support herself and
family until the estate is finally sets
Mrs. e. r. Dudley Of Bingham. won A
terdlct OF slS5.39 before Judge n. D..
Z Lewis yesterday IN ~ suit for ,~r.-,e
due from the Bingham Publishing conn
pany.
James T. Beliiston OF Nephi filed a
peution yesterday asking that he be
appointed administrator of the estate
Of James H. Mynders. who dieI. A. s,lf
Lake June 3, 1910. THE win was al
tacbed TO tho petition. shovtfns- f,st 1,,
estate Of nearly $4,000 was feft. and 81,
| the Will executed october IL. 1909 ,rr
Mynders asked that James r. ReliisfoD
bond. - W '''i'"'
y petition for admission Of tho viii
Of Wis., L. Hoge OF BROOKLYN Wa
| Iiled yesterday. Mr.. Hoge was p mill
honalre, who died September 1000
ana has estate included am undivided
| one-siNth interest i'm a part of lot Is
vey.
The case OF the city against =, II
| Maggie. charged with Violation or ITO
pure food ordinance, appealed to tho
district court after m fine Of 5000 rad
/ Deen imposed. was dismissed yesterl4 1, n.
| beioFe Judge T. ID. Lewis on motion
or tne CITY attorney. Nagle sold "a rah-
oit 70 the city food and dairy inepacto~
-ast year and examination showed fhe
Idbolt Was M decidedly poor state M
preservation. subsequently, Nario eorT
out his business in salt Lake and ,,,c,,-'.s
| TO California. "
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
RUNOR COLORED BY
TRIP OF OFFICIALS
Mulhearn and olney Headed for Ely;
Western Pacific Story Is
Rife Once More.

The fact that Assistant General
Manager Mulhearn OF the Western
Pacific and Warren Oiney. ir.. of the
same road. who arrived IN salt Lake
festerday. are headed for Ely. New,
lende color to the persistent rumors
that the Western Pacific is endeavor-
fo astablish traffic connections with
che Tonopah & Tidewater railroad To
make this connection. however. q line
must be constructed between Cold
l.ld and Ely. Promoters are endeav-
bring 90 dispose OF $4,000 In bonds
ur its construction.
The building Of the Goldfeld-Ely
ne win give the Gould line complete
connection with Los Angeles by way
Of the santa Pc tracks from Los An
gelcs 90 Ludlow. and over the TOnOpah
al Tidewatcr line to Cuprite. From this
pcint the Goldfield-Ely road e.
planned 90 connect with the Nevada
Northern at Cherry Creek. From Ely
the Nevada Northern ties up with the
Western Pacific at Cobre
flr. Mulheorn and Mr.. Olncy arrived
in salt Lake from san Francisco yes
tcrday II is understood that they
have an appointment 10 meet Assistant
General Manager Alberger of the To-
uopah d, Tidewater In salt Lake today.
whore some legal matters concerning
The connection between the roads viii
arranged. and the party viii then
1roccod to Ely.
II the line is built. the Tonopah K
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
ASK FOR REINFORCEMENT
Attorneys Request Court Again 90
Name oliver 6. snow aS Admin
iStrntor of Fathers ESTATE.

A petition for reOpening OF the es-
tate or the late Lorenzo Snow. former
president Of the Mormon church. was
filed i'm district court yesterday by at
torneys FOR the church. who asked that
oliver @. Snow. oldest son. again De
appointed administrator
The reason for the application is that
after the final settlement Of the estate
and the discharge Of oliver @. Snow
as administrator. after the distribution
Of the property 81 was found that Lo-
reno Snow, acting as president or the
church. had signed a lease on property
In London. Eng, known as % Farleigh
road. Stoke Ncwington. y. This lease
was paid for from funds or the church
and the property has ever since been
used for church purposes.
None Of the SO heirs 20 the estate of
Lorenzo Snow has laid claim to tho
lease. but I'm order that Il NAV be trans.
fcrrcd from the name of Lorenzo Snow
90 the church IL IS necessary that an
administrator be appointed FOR the es-
tate. The case will be heard I'm district
court at y. m. June "a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Oregon short Line is making
extensive preparations for the best
season ever known ia Yellowstone
park. The Yellowstone special will
commence running between salt Lake
and the park June Il. The running
service will be generally improved. The
time has been cut down and the train
company has sent 200 employees to the
park TO arrange for the opening Of
the season.
-. 5. Spencer. assistant general pas
senger agent of the Oregon Short Line.
returned this morning from Idaho
points along the line OF the railroad.
He reports crop conditions are the best
ever known in the state. This. he says.
is especially true of the Twin Falls
and Burnley districts. where the aver
age yield Of alfalfa will be eight tons
TO the acre.
J. II. Manderfield. assistant general
freight and passenger agent Of the salt
Lake Route. returned yesterday from
hurried trip as far south as Caliente.
He SAYS that the rO3dbed through the
washed out district has been put in
good shape and the trains viii be able
to make good time.
John Cruickshank. formerly with
the Oregon Short Line passenger de-
partmcnt, has accepted a position with
the Salt Lake Route at Los Angeles.
Society day-Saltair today. Band and
orchestra, continuous dancing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
RECONSTRUCTIONTO
END FRIDAY NIGHT
Salt Lake Route win Be Re-
stored to Same Condition
as Before WaShout.
FREIGHT EMBARGO is Off
PERIsHABLE MATTER TO BE
ACCEPTED AFTER JUNE 10.

After the reconstruction or ninety
miles OF railroad track. the salt Lake
Route win have completely recovered
by FridEv night from one OF the most
disastrous washouts in the history OF
ra.roadius
Yesterday j. r. 1IandorncId was
notified that the embargo on through
freight had been lifted and shipments.
other than perishabic freight. would
Dc accepted pcrishabio freight viii
bc received june 10.
General Manager r. II. Wells and
other officials Of the road who have
beer at the front for the last ten
days VIII take the rirst train through
"a. los Angeles either late Friday
uirnt or early Saturday morning.
Tho washout which tied uu the
salt Lake line occurred December 81
laet. and through traffic has been sus-
pended since that time. The rebuild
Hf thc track between Rox station.
Nevada. and Isicu virtually has been
completed. and the last rails viii be
FRIDAY night
Ncw surveys Tor "a route along the
hii .dcs in the flooded district are
nea ing completion. and work on the
proposed lines is to Doe begun soon.
When DO is completed the present
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line

ProPortionately low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale May 6. IA. June 4 II
Is, q, July'1 and p. August and Sen
tember u and %. Limit October a
For further particulars see AGENTS
CITY TICKET OFFICE POI MAIN ST
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
LOGAN BERRIES ON
THE MARKET TODAY
Utah Luxury VIII Come to Salt Lake
One Car Strong, Finely
Favored.

Logan berries. that peculiarly Utah
luxury. will be in the market today.
Already there has been many calls for
them. but only a few cases have been
received thus far. Today the Hancock
Produce company will have car OF
fine Logan berries. Growers report
that the berries this year are OF bet
ter flavor and larger than usual. Last
year the Hancock company was be-
sicgcd by persons who wanted Logan
berries long after they were out Of
season. and the company this year adj
vises an who want them TO get The IA
today. as there may not be another con-
siEnment which viii offer such attrac-
tive Inducements TO buyers.
standard crates Of cantalOupes were
$3.50 20 retail buyers yesterday. They
were the finest cantaloupes on the mar
kct this year. a car OF cautaiOupcs
from the Imperial valley came 20 this
market yesterday, with the fruit In
perfect condition. There was run on
the market which practically exhausted
the supply. Another car is expected
this morning and daily shipments here
after.
The first car or assorted California
berries arrived Tuesday. The first red
rasDberrios OF the season sold for 50
per crate. Blackberries at s. per crate
found a ready sale.
The last Of the Utah strawberries sold
FOR Sf.50 per crate. Utah cherries will
be gone by the end OF the week and
the price is advancing slightly every
dav. Increased shipments OF early va
ricties OF peaches have caused a decline
I'm price 10 15c per pound. Apricots at
15c and green apples at 10c per pound
are adding 20 the varied assortment
offered on local markets.
Society day-Saltair TODAY Band and