davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

" and the great work will be directed
and carried out from this country. 1t
must come. When China went to war
with Japan she was weak physically and
poor financially, but this is fast chang
ing. Though the average American
does not understand or believe it, China
is a different power from what she was
decade ago. She is awakening, and
this means that she will better herself.
/ believe that America largely is re.
sponsible for this change. -
"Recently the civilized world was
startled by the announcement that all
queues must come off - continued Mr..
Lang, "Tbis is hut step in the march
Of progress; and other edicts will follow.
They cannot be put into effect too rap
idly. as the thing must be done by
stealth and care. Reform will follow un-
til China is ready for the most enlight-
ened government on the face of the
globe. When that time comes there
will be opportunities for Americans as
we'll as Chinese. China has rich re-
sources, and when these are developed
1t will provide remunerative employ
ment for her people and others. I may
add. too, that when this is brought
about there will be no need for rigid
exclusion laws. for then my countrymen
will remain at home and make China
prosperous
Mr. Lang also said that the present
visit Of the honorary commercial COM
missioners of the Associated Chambers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

O D bnson,sS
haveta
physicians.
No stiff and
It certainly
10 and mad new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
SUFFERED FOR YEARS
owe HEALTH TO PE-RU-NA.

Many a natron has heightened tho
days of her oonely appearance by
taking Peruna. To be beautiful, tho
body must be kept clean internally
as we'll as externally. Peruna pro- J
dueea elean mucous membranes, The (
basis Of facial symmetry, and a ;
clear, healthy complexion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

of the Pacific coast TO China will do
more than any other single agency TO
establish trade relations upon a solid
basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
THANKSGIVING DAY EXCURSION
SALT I,AKE-OGDEN,
Via Banberger Electric Line.

$Il0 round trip. Tickets on sale
Nov. % and "a. good returning Nov,
%. Trains leave Salt Lake every hour
and half, commencing 7:30 d. IN. until
p. M Special theatre train Has,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Domestic Specials

Amkeag yards o.
. s.- . :
2QCl
0Gf1Ga
Av"S-'
German blankets S1 .9S.
German uy wool blankets worth $780, S2.45l
49, q
American 400 &Z.4S.
Monday q
filed WILL
last at your SHGsSW1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

"Intensely interesting" "historical-
" correct,'' is the verdict of Utahns
who have read Josiah +. Gibbs g latest
work on the Mormon question, "The
Mountain Meadows Massacre The
pamphlet of sixty pages is excellently
illustrated, with engravings from pho.
tographs taken on the scene of the
tragedy The edition is going rapidly
at 40c each. two for 75c, three for 81,
six for S1.50, postpaid.
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.,
Salt IaLa Gif, IIfah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Emancipation Of China.

"Thnking Chinese in America are
mapping out plans for the emancipation
of their country said Louie Lang,
head of wealthy Chinese trading com
pany in Spokane, in commenting upon
reports from the Orient that the pro.
gressiyes seek a republic for China,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

Tribune-Reporter Printing Go.
Sc West Second South st. Phone 71S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

If you want to rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads. Call eithe
phone, Bell 5000, Ind. $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
OWNERS
COMPLAIN AGAINST
ALLEGED NUISANCE
Say Smoke from Adjoining Plant
in Harrison Is Injurious
to Health.

The Harrison Board of Health will
investigate a complaint made last night
by the Headley- Farmer Company, OF
First street, Harrison, against the
Standard Bitullthic Company, whose
plant adjoins the former company's
factory. 1t was alleged that the dust
and smoke that flies In through open
windows from the bitulethic concern
are Injurious to health and body.
Health Inspector John T. Mcclure
was instructed to cause Frog Pond"
which is located on a tract of land be-
tween Hamilton and Cross streets and
fronting on Kingsland avenue. to be
filled in. 1t Is said that the pond con
tains stagnant water and is a breeding
place for mosquitoes. Several boys
have lost their lives by drowning in the
pond. The last drowning occurred a
few weeks ago.
A gratifying report was made by IN
spector Mcclure to the board. 1t
showed that there were only W cases
of contagious disease in the town. This
is a record. During the last month
there has been only four cases of con-
tagious disease. as follows; Scarlet
fever, /; tuberculosis. 2. and d~iphtheria,
/. The business of the board was trans
acted ! n twenty-five minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
POLICE CHIEF ORDERS
GAMBLING DEVICES OUT
Stops Game Patronized by Chill
dren i'm Grange Stores.

Chief of Police George P. Washer,
who heads the Orange police depart
ment, played the part of a public gam
bier for a few hours today when he
made a tour of the city to inspect al
legged gambling devices. many of which
were reported to him as traps for chiT-
dren. The chief visited a number of
places. and as a result of his tour of
inspection put a new scheme of card
gambling in stores patronized by little
children out of commission.
The idea of the game Is to cover a
list of printed numbers on q good sized
card with little seals of paper and the
gambler takes a chance of securing
candies of varying degrees of value
according to h number uncovered.
These, the chief declared, must be
stopped and he ordered the cards re-
moved from view and they are not to
be allowed in any store in future.
Cigar machines in various forms were
inspected. but as the machines give a
person a cigar for every nickel de-
posted, Chief Washer held that the
possibility Of two cigars or more on a
lucky throw did not constitute an Of
Tense against the existing laws.
But cigars offered may not be worth
a Nickel" was suggested to the chief.
Cigars are not a matter of price,
but a question of taste" replied the
chief with a twinkle, I've paid good
prices for cigars that were not SO good
as some these machines provide for
five cents"
Chewing gum and other machines
looked over are within the law and
the police will not interfere with these.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD

Fire Chief Oyerfakes Runaway.
The team of horses attached to one
Of the delivery wagons belonging to
Simpson, Crawford & Co. of New York
ran away In Millburn this morning. The
horse bolted for some unknown reason
as they were coming over the fat near
wyoming and pulled the lines out Of
the drivers hands. continuing on their
run through Millburn Centre. The
team. on it's run. passed the business
place of Fire Chief Thomas A. Douglas
and he jumped into his automobile and
started after, thus overtaking and stop-
ping them near st. Rose Of Lima's
Church. The team had had a run OF
about two miles, and not a strap of tha
harness was broken.
The tenants in the condemned house
at Main and Church streets, Millburn-
are preparing to move to other quar-
tiers. The house will be closed on Mon
day.
Mrs. Summers, wife of Police Justice
William Summers, of MilIburn, and her
son. Donald. left today for a six weeks
stay at York Beach. Maine.
Mrs. J. w. Bannister and grand
daughter. Miss Louise Bannister, OF
Main street. Springfield. are visiting
Mrs. L. b. Lines of Glen Gardner.
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jeakins and Mrs
| Jeakins's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
| Sheville. of Morris avenue, Springfield.
have moved into their new home. on
Keller street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
4 WILL
TAKE LONG jAUNT
TO REACH CAMP
East Orange ArtilIerymen win
Leave Early Tomorrow
for Sea Girt.

When the Battery A field artillery AZ
East Orange, leaves It's headquarters
in North Clinton street. that city. to-
morrow morning for the annual en-
campment at Sea Girt one of the lareest
number of men that has ever accom-
panied the battery will be ON hand. as
many of the former members have he-
come Interested in the work again.
Precisely at 7 o'clock a bugle call will
give the signal for the start to Sea
Girt. Eighty men, divided into six
sections, and headed by the batterv,s
band and under the leadership of Can
tain Harry L. Harrison. will start ON
their long journey to Sea ,Girt.
As in previous years, all the men
except the cannon WACO drivers will
be mounted on horses. The regular
armory horses used for drilling pur-
poses and an additional SQUAD NJ
forty-two secured from the Third Bat
terry, OF Brooklyn, will carry the bows
to their destination at Sea Girt. Two
escort wagons. carrying the necessary
baggage n cooking essentials to be
used by the men at their camp rescrva-
ton, will also accompany the soldiers.
While preparations have practically
been completed for some time for the
accommodations Of the battery unon
their arrival at Sea Girt, Ave detail
men are nov at the camp and thew
will look after the final preparations
fnF their arrtxruI To A.
OF the officers of the battery are car.
ried out. the men expect to arrive at
the camp at noon on Monday.
The brigade will march through the
principal streets of this city. headed
toward South Amboy. Following the
erection of tents upon the arrival OF the
men at Amboy preparations for the
night Will be made and the battery
cooks and other members of the COM
missary will make preparations for
supper.
On Sunday morning at 7 o'clock the
members will again take up their ramp
to the Sea Girt grounds, The next stop
WI be made at Little Silver, on
the outskirts OF Long Branch.
Here the men will be practi-
cafy left to their own resources ana
bathing in the Shrewsbury river win
be the principal pastime INDUCED in.
Again on Monday morning at sunrise
the men viii tramp over the remaining
distance of nine miles. Upon the ar
rival of the artillerymen they viii
march past the Governors cottage into
camp, there to assemble.
Orders have been given the men that
no disembarking shall occur until a
signal is given, so that it will be in an
orderly manner. A full brigade camp
will be established and the men win
prepare for a dress parade at 5:45
o'clock in the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
GLEN RIDGE,
%RELLEVILLE
And NUTLEY
Notes of Interest
IN The Oranges

Detective John Drabell and Rounds
man Thomas J. Brown yesterday took
Anthony Webb, Of so Centre street.
Orange. from the Orange Memorial
Hospital to Overlook. Webb tried sui
eide on July s and has been at b hos
pital eve since.
George w. Foster, of West Orange, Is
confined to his home with blood poison
ing.
An enjoyable program was given last
night at the regular meeting of La
fayette Lodge No. -, 1. O. o. F., of
Orange. when a social hour followed
the session. There was a large attend
ance of members. and John F. Morse
lodge sent a big delegation and also
worked the second degree on a candi-
date.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza f.
Cunningham, 81 years old, of Il Wal
lace place. Orange. who died Wednes-
day. viii be held at her home tonight.
Mrs. Cunningham was a descendant of
a Revolutionary family, n had ances-
tors who took a prominent part In the
Wal of 1912. Mrs. Cunningham was
born in Toms River, Ocean county, and
had lived in Orange forty-three years.
She was a member of the First Pres
byterian Church of Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
PR0GRESS|NEs AND
REGULARS UNITE
IN kEARNY WARD
Make Plans at Harmony Feast
for Defeat of Common
Enemy.

Democrats in the Fourth ward.
in the d~issension in the Republican
ranks, for the Progressives and Regu-
lars in the latter party got together
last night and buried the Ratchet. The
meeting was held in Midland Hall, Ar
lington. and it was decided to forget
all differences.
The Progrtssives present are mem
bers of the Fourth Ward Republican
Club and the Regulars are members
of the Fourth Ward Republican Assoc
citation. The program was carried
through without a hitch, n the large
crowd present was evidently pleased
with the result. 1t was agreed that the
Progressives should name the town
and county candidates and the Regu-
lars the delegates to the county n
State conventions.
Those named and Endorsed for the
various offices follow: Freebooter, John
]. Howe; councilman, Alfred B.. Ander-
son: school commissioner, Clarence L.
ray: justice of the peace, Adolph
Amann; constable. Otto H. Georgi. and
town collector. Samuel b. Terry.
Delegates to the State convention,
Conrad C. Jacobson and George W.
Warrick; delegates to the county con-
v%ention. first district, Charles Aitniller
and Fred L. Schantz; second district.
William Hagberg and Frank Knepper;
third district, James Freeman and
Felix s. jacobson. This committee,
two from each district, was appointed
to fill vacancies: Alfred Riley, William
p. Anderson. Emil Lindblom, Claude
Rogers. John M. Shurr and Theodore
Condit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
AILLBURN,
IRv1NGTON
AND HILTON
Personals IN
The Oranges

Mr.. and Mrs. John Daum, of condi'
terrace, West Orange, have gone foi
a stay at Lake George.
School Commissioner and Mrs. ed
ward j.. McCluskey and daughter, Lo-
retta, of Orange. returned yesterday
from a three weeks stay at Asbury
Park.
Miss Margaret Jacobs. of Cleveland
street, Orange, will spend two weeks
at Avon and a week later at Mt. Po-
como
Miss Jennie v. Moore, of East Or
ange, is spending her vacation at the
Hotel Pines. Lake Arieal. Wayne couD.
ty, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Lyons and
family, OF Cross street. West Orange
AVE gone to their summer home, a.
Pig con Hill, Wattnong mountains, near
Dover. They viii be gone until the
middle of September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
CANDIDATES FOR
FREEHOLDER ARE
READY FOR FIGHT
Aspirants for Office in BelIeville
Prepare for Contests
at Polls.

Candidates to succeed Freebooter
Pierre Black, of Belleville, are plenti-
full this year. There are five active
aspirants. including Mr.. Black, who
is very much In the race to succeed
himself. Besides these there are sew
eral others in both parties who are
prominently mentioned in connection
with the office. and some of these say
that they are undecided as to their
candidacy.
The Democrats who are thought will
be in the direct primary contest In
September are former Township Clerk
John j. Hannah, who held that office
in Belleville uninterruptedly for nearly
seventeen years; Frank J. Carragher.
who ran against Freebooter Black two
years 6 and was defeated after a
hard fight. James N. Noonanfi, who
is credited with having given Black
the closest race for the county position,
and John Waters.
The real fight promises to be in the
Republican ranks, In which Francis
Gibson, jr., will battle against Black
for the Republican nomination. This
contest is exciting the greatest inter-
est in political circles throughout the
township. Heretofore the right to run
has always been handed to Black by
the Republicans without much of a
struggle, but this time Gibson will
positively line up against him at the
primary.
Black has held the office for about
ten years. Besides being a member OF
the Board of Freeholders, he is also
a county inspector of buildings and
draws a salary for both offices.
Gibson Strong Candidate.
Gibson is at present the leader of
the second district. having defeated
Township Clerk Edward e. Mathes for
the office by a comfortable majority.
He is a young man. and has always
taken a deep interest in politics. Mr..
Gibson has been recently identified
with the New Idea wing of the Repub-
lican party. I'M 1t Is certain that he
will be Endorsed by the Relleville Pro-
gressives for the nomination. He has
many friends, and Is confident that he
will give Black the hardest fight that
he has ever been given for freebooter.
Already Black and Gibson are per-
forming silent campaign work and a
hard hght Is undoubtedly expected.
Black has a strong following in Belle
Vile and Is a good mixer" He is
well liked in many quarters for his
genial disposition and has an unlim-
tied number of stanch supporters. He
is a clever politician and a hard worker.
In the lower section of the township
the sentiment appears to favor Gibson
in the primary fight. and some. who
have closely followed the political
game in Belleville for years, can see
nothing but victory for him. Some of
the wiseacres. however. declare that
Black is a most difficult man to beat
and that Gibson will not feaze him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
MTLEY.

Miss ]. Godillot and N. H. Mitchell. of
Westport, Conn.,, who have beer visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Mckenzie. OF Erie
avenue, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Whitney and
family, of Satterthwaite avenue, are
~summering at Sayville. L. l.
Miss Carol Young. of Grant avenue,
and Miss Eulah Symonds. of Passaic
avenue. are spending a few weeks at
Belmar.
The Nutley Firemen's Relief Associa-
ton met last night at the h~eadquar-
tiers of Yantacaw Engine Company No.
l, TO discuss the proposed amendments
to be voted upon at the annual con-
vention of the New Jersey State Fire
mems Relief Association. at Atlantic
City, in September.
George w. Scorso. of Church street.
will spend the weekend In camp at
Greenwood Lake.
William H. Arnold. of Whitford ave-
nue., is spending a few days at Quogue.
L. l.
Miss Mabel J. Chase, of Hampton
place, VIII leave on Monday for a trip
to the woods of Maine. where she will
spend the remainder of the SUMNER
Joseph B. Williams, of Marin place,
has returned from Boston.
Charles A. Howe. Of Highfeld lane,
has returned from camping at Lake
Hopateong.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Woodford. OF
Prospect street, are home from Asbury.
Clarence P. Reynolds, of Franklin
avenue. is on a trip to Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
CAL T-7r,I. AND VERONA,
No Bowling Next Month.

No Bowling Next Month.
At a special meeting of the executive
board of the Caldwell Borough I'm
provement Association last night. az
the home of Mrs. Frederick r. Cook.
OF Bloomfield avenue. 1T was decided to
close the bowling alleys at Association
Hall during the month of August.
Edward Towne. of Brooklyn. is stay
ing for the summer with his brother,
Willard Towne. of "The Pines Cald-
well township.
Dewitt Van Duyne. of Newark. is
visiting with relatives in Pine Brook.
Mrs. Laura Griffith, of Caldwell. has
been visiting Mrs. John Hyer, of Eagle
Rock venue. Roseland. for the past
two weeks.
Mrs. William Tooker, of Essex Fells,
has returned from a stay at Bayonne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Condit. of West
Orange. are visiting in Caldwell town
ship.
Mrs. Martha Scott, of Verona, has re-
turned from a visit with her daughter.
Mrs. John Hyer, OF Roseland.
Edward Moran. of Buffal>, N. Y. is
staying in Roseland for two weeks WIS.,
iting old friends.
Miss Bertha Knight. of Newark. is
at Essex Fells for two weeks.
Russell Harrison, OF Roseland, who
underwent an operation for Appendix
citis at the Orange Memorial Hospital.
is improving.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Agar, OF
Pine Brook, who have been staying
with friends in Paterson for the past
two weeks. returned yesterday.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. c. conover. of Eagle
Rock avenu Roseland, returned yes
te day from Bradley Beach.
Walter Scott. of Binghamton. N. Y,
who has been stopping with relatives In
Roseland, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Williams. of
Eagle Rock avenue. Roseland, have re-
turned from a trip to westville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jameson, Of
Sandusky. o., are stopping in Verona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
~KEARNY-ARL INGTON.
Hibernians Plan cerebratlon.

Hibernfans Plan Celebration.
At a meeting last night in the office
of S. Howard Calmar, in Kearny AVE.
nue.. opposite Dukes street, Kearny.
further arrangements were made by
Division No. IA, A. o. H, for the cele-
bration at Roche's Hall, Kearny. on
Thursday evening, August %, of the
fifth anniversary of the local division.
The following committee win make the
preparations: s. H. Calmar, chairman;
James Furphy, John Quinn. John Hig-
gins. William Haynes, William Hyde
and the Misses Dwyer. Dunn, Lowrey.
Fleming and Riley.
Announcement is made Of the forth
coming marriage of Miss Elizabeth A.
Rose. teacher of manual training in
the Kearny public schools, who
lives in Scranton. Pa. and Alfred L.
Austin. Of SO Argyle place. Arlington.
The Elks will have their regular
meeting next Monday night at the club
house, In Arlington. and a feature will
be a "~beanfest," arranged by the for
meF steward of the club, David O'Brien,
whose reengagement has just been
made.
A good-sized crowd last night at
tended the lawn festival and enjoyed
the band music M other attractions at
the Knox Presbyterian Church. Kearny.
A very interesting feature was the
moving picture exhibition, given in the
church. The trustees declare the affair
to have been quite a success.
George Hartung. William Brumley
and Charles Purcell. well-known
kearny politicians, who have been mo-
toring to Yonkers on Mr.. Brumley's
yacht. Madman, are expected home to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
MISS HELEN K. MEYER
IS BRIDE OF T. j. BERG.

Miss Helen Kathryn Meyer. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Meyer. of
Claremont avenue. Verona. was mar
ried last night to Traugott J.. Berg,
of Orange, by the Rev. John r. Pratt,
pastor of the Congregational Church
of Verona. Miss Anna Meyer. a sister
of the bride, and Joseph Berg. the
b~ridegroom's brother, were the attend
ants. After a wedding trip the couple
will live at 7 New England ~terrace,
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
Deaths IN The
Suburban Togvns
MISS MARIA PAGAN.

Miss Maria Pagan. of 80 Jersey
street. Harrison, a resident of that
town for about sixty years, died at her
home last night following a lingering
illness. Miss Pagan was born in Ire
land and came to this country when
quite young. She is survived by two
sisters and a brother. They are Mrs.
Margaret Hasson, Miss Katherine
Pagan and Lawrence Pagan. The
funeral will take place Monday morn
ing from the Church of the Holy Cross.
Harrison, where a solemn high mass OF
requiem will be offered. Interment in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.