davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29

the o-called tariff commission. The so-called tariff commission has the right to investigate, but not the power to act.
 But it is said to be step in the right direction. It isn't even that If the board would make fair and impartial and careful in vestigation of the tariff rates and tariff conditions and submit it's re port to the president, and through him to congress and the people, showing conditions and stating facts relating to the matter, the infOrma- ton would be of value some time.
 But in order that credit be given such a report it ought to be made clear that fair investigation pre- ceded it and by men unprejudiced by preconceived notions or personal interests.
 "Inasmuch as there has been no re- vision of the tariff that will square with the promises made the people of this country in the last cam paign, and which, by their votes, the electors directed be done. it is now the duty of congress to revise it in accordance with the mandates of the people, removing, as far as possible. the inequality in rates, and give consideration to the consuming pub lie by substantially cutting down the excessive charges contained in the present law. If, in connection with such revision. it seems best to establish a tariff board. whether that commission or board be empowered to change rates or simply to gather information. it should be non partisan body and its report should be made to congress, so that all may know the results of the in vestigation and so that these re suits may go before the people un- censored, unabridged and unamend ed and not changed or held back because of political necessities"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
TWENTY YEARS.
The Sentence of the Assaiant of
 Policeman Russell at Douglas.

Douglas, Ariz., July 2S.-Dan Will lams who last winter shot Policeman Russell on the street here, this after noon was given twenty years in the penitentiary by Judge Doan. Rus sell is paralyzed for life.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
THE NOMINEE HIMSELF SPEAKS


 Everett, Wash, July 2S.-Former Governor John Lind refused to discuss the action of the Minnesota democrats. He said he had nothing to say until he receives a letter from his partner confirming the action. He intimated that he was fearful that the early reports of his nomination were made as ruse. When he was pressed for an answer, he said that politics would in no manner interfere with his travel plans.
 He said: "T cannot understand the reported action of the convention. l have repeatedly said that l could not and would not accept the nomination stated in q letter to the chairman of the state central committee some weeks ago that my decision not to re-enter politics was final and irrevo- cable and my attitude remains un- changed. That is all l care to say at this time"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
THIRD DEGREE FOR
SUSPECTED THIEVES.
Accused Employees of Ice Cream
Company Ouizzed by Detectives.

William Bergen. of 107 Halsey street;
William Smith, of II Newark street,
and Joseph Wien, of 104 Bleecker
street. who were arrested yesterday oy
Detectives Meehan and Donovap on q
charge of systematically robbing the
New Jersey Ice Cream Company are
still held at police headquarters, where
they are und er a continuous fire of
questions by the detectives, who are
endeavoring to find out more about .he
alleged robbery.
1t is not known whether Others are
implicated or not. The men, two of
whom were drivers, Bergen being a
clerk, are said to have worked a false
checking and tally system by which a
large percentage of the tubs of crean
shipped was not properly listed and
checked up in the store and offices.
The comlaint was made by George
H Fritz, president of the company.
1t is said that the alleged thefts will
possibly. amount to several hundreds
of dollars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
CITY COMMITTEES INSPECT
SITES FOR FIREHOUSES.
Also Look Over Plots as Pos
Sible Small Parks.

The public buildings and finance COM
mittees of the Common Council went
ON tour of inspection yesterday and
looked at a number of sites for fire.
houses and small parks At Avon ave-
nue. and Thirteenth street the delega-
tion looked at site for the proposed
new firehouse for that section.
AT the junction OF Pierce and Four
teenth streets and Woodland avenue
a small triangle of land was looked
over as a possible site for a park
Firehouse sites in the Tenth ward
south of East Side Park and in the
Fifteenth ward at Clinton and Sixth
avenues were also looked over.
The finance committee was represent
ed by Aldermen Wohlfarth, Congleton,
Shape, Donnelly and MCGOWAN, while
the public buildings committee mem-
bers who were in the party were Alder
men Ingraham, Schmitt and Fitzsin-
mons. The party was also joined by
Aldermen Seeker and Vossmeyer.
AS a result of tie inspection the
joint committee will make several rec
concentrations to the Common Council
at Friday nights meeting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
REV. DAVID MAGGIE DIES
AT HIS NEW YORK HOME.

The Rev. David Magic, brother of
William j. Magic former chief justice
of the Supreme Court, and who for
twenty years was on the New Jersey
bench, died yesterday morning at his
home at 10S East Sixteenth street. He
was pastor emeritus of the Church Of
the Redeemer in Paterson, of which
church he was acting pastor from 1886
to 1907 He was also president of the
Presbyterian Board of Church Erection
and. trustee of Princeton Theological
Seminary DIR. Magie's father was
David Magic. d. D., for forty years
pastor in Elizabeth. The son was
graduated from Princeton in 1856 and
later from the Princeton Theological
Seminary After his ordination in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
ARREST FRISCO PROMOTER
WHILE IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4,--Acting un-
der instructions from the San Fran
cisco police, authorities here have ar
rested cambridge II. Bibb, of San
Francisco, a contractor and promoter
of financial enterprises, on. the charge
of being fugitive from justice.
Acting Chief Wall, of San Francisco,
by telegraph, informed the Washing
ton police that Bibb was wanted there
on the charge Of fraud in large busi-
ness transaction, the complainant being
Christopher A. Buckley. Buckley al
leges Bibb defrauded him out of $4,000.
This Bibb denies and says Buckley is
seeking to injure his business enter
prises. Bibb says he will waive ex-
tradition and return to San Francisco
to face his accuser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
NAMES RECEIVER IN
FORECLOSURE CASE,

AS the result of foreclosure proceed
ings brought by the Polish-American
Building and Loan Association and the
Enterprise Coal and Supply Company,
both of Elizabeth, against Otto Aulert
and his wife, of 1044 Julia street, In
that city, Vice Chancellor Stevens to-
day appointed John w. Jurbowski, also
of Elizabeth, as the. receiver for the
rents and profits OF the premises. APP
plication was made by Andrew S. Tay-
lor, acting for Leo Stein, counsel for
the complainants.
The many judgments against the
Aulerts recorded in the Elizabeth Dis
trict Court and the Union County Cir
cult Court were detailed in the papers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
BERG OWES HIS LIFE
TO A PILE OF DIRT.
In Falling from a Roof he
Lands in Soft Heap.

Michael Berg, 2S years old, of 3S
Lewis street. owes his life to pile of
dirt, for it was such an obstruction
that broke the force of his fall when
he fell from the roof of a 215-story
dwelling at Sanford street and Ken
more avenue today.
Berg is a carpenter, and it was while
working on the roof that he missed his
footing and plunged many feet to the
ground, luckily landing on pile of
soft dirt. When taken to the City Hos
pital preliminary examination showed
his back had beer sprained, but the
doctors do not deHeve his injuries are
serious
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
News of Society
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The ball of the New Jersey Woman's
Press Club was started rolling yester-
day, when the members met for the
first time this season at the home OF
Mrs. Franklin Smith. at 146 Hollywood
avenue, East Orange. Mrs. Smith is Il
sister of Miss Marie F. Ryerson. the
president
Some interesting vacation reminis-
censes were heard. Among the speak
ers were Mrs. Corinne A. Ward. of
East Orange, who related interesting
ly her Impressions of the Passion
Play at Oberammeragua; Miss Ryer-
son, who told of her trip through Hol-
land, and Miss Louise K. Hardy, who
gave an interesting description of the
pomp and ceremonies attendant upon
an audience with the Pope. Other
members told how their vacation days
were spent at mountain and shore in
their own country.
Miss Ethel Rosemon was elected a
member. and the name of Mrs. F. A.
Whitten, of East Orange, was proposed.
State federation delegates were chosen
as follows: Miss Ryerson and Mrs.
Virginia Wheat, delegates Miss Ada
ID. Fuller and Miss Hester Hosford,
alternates. An informal social hour
followed, during which chocolate was
served by the hostess. assisted by Miss
Ryerson Miss Bertha Ryerson and
Mrs Ryerson.
Mrs Florence V. Frapwell, of Arling-
ton, chairman of the November meet
ing has mapped out an interesting pro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
JUSTICE GUMMERE TO PASS
ON WALKER=VAN SICKLE TIE

The recount of Republican ballots at
the primaries in the Seventh district Of
Thomas d. Van Syckle, Regular, and
Charles Herbert Walker, Progressive,
are tied for election to the Republican
County Committee, Chief Justice Gum
mere will now pass upon the four ball
lots for each which were thrown out
as irregular.
Upon his decision hinges the settle
ment of the contest. In the event of
the chief Justices decision falling to
alter the standing OF the disputants
the county committee itself will fill the
vacancy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
UNITED HATTERS ASK
TUBERCULOSIS TALKS.

A request for lectures on tuberculosis
was made by James Byrne, of 45 Clin-
ton street, who is the secretary of the
United Hatters of North America.
There are more than 1000 hatters in this
city, 1t is estimator, and Ernest d. Eas-
ton. secretary of the Newark Anti
Tuberculosis Association. declared a
tour of thirty-five factories will be
necessary to speak to all these men.
Secretary Byrne believes that two
flfths OF the deaths among the hatters
during the past seven years have been
due to tuberculosis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
BOY WHO WAS BURNED TO
DEATH is BURIED TODAY.

The funeral of Joseph Leitereg. 8
years old, who died in the City Hos
pital yesterday from burns, was held
from the home 205 Chestnut street,
this afternoon. Interment followed at
Evergreen Cemetery, Elizabeth.
The boy was found yesterday morn
ing by his S-year-old sister Gusse on
the floor of a room with his clothing
aflame. The boys mother told her
daughter to summon an ambulance,
while she tried to extinguish the fire,
Mrs Leitereg's clothing also caught
fire, but she refused to have her burns
treated at the hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
MILITARY DAY AT
NEW JERSEY STATE FAIR.

Military Day was on the program at
the New Jersey State Fair in Olympic
Park yesterday Companies A and B,
of the First Regiment, were competi-
tors in the athletic events. Bart Free
man seemed to be the star in this re-
spective sport, coming in first In every
event he entered.
Pilakoff, the Finnish wrestler, was
unsuccessful in his try to throw John
Mclaughlin, the Irish American lad,
twice In fifteen minutes After going
a little over seven minutes the Finnish
Lion pinned his opponents shoulders,
but his second try was not so easy.
Running horse races were also on the
card.
Tie Baseball Game.
The game between the Casa Blanca
Boys and the Sommer Midgets of the
Playground Ball League was called in
the sixth inning on account of dark
ness The scoro at that time was a tie,
each team having a total of four runs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04

1860 he was for five years pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church in
Mendham Then he was pastor of the
Presbyterian church in Penn Yam, N.
Y, for six years before settling perma-
nently in Paterson. In that city ha
was associated in reform work with
Dean McNulty, and he founded the
Rescue Mission there. In 1886 he be-
came pastor of the Church of the Re-
deemer. Hamilton College made him
q doctor of divinity in 1870.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
! ELEANOR CONNOLLY.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Connolly. of
800 William street. Belleville, today
suffered the loss of their 2-year-old
daughter. Eleanor. who died after a
long illness. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon and the In
terment will be in st. Peters Gene
terry, Belleville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
NICARAGUAN EXILE is
WOUNDED in PISTOL DUEL.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,
Oct. At is reported from San Jose,
Costa Rica, that Napoleon Brisene and
Angel Coronas, the latter friend OF
former President Madriz, fought
duel with revolvers. Five shots were
exchanged, and Coronas was seriously
wounded.
The duel resulted from attacks made
by Brisene upon Nicaraguan exiles In
Costa Rica.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04

quantity of the poison. He was
taken to the City Hospital, where an
emetic was administered and his con-
dition improved so rapidly that was
possible to return him to his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
TOT DRINKS IODINE AND SURVIVES.

Picking up bottle of Iodine when his
parents were not looking, last night,
Kwaick Kusbaum. years old. of 81
Prince street, uncorked the phial, and
before he could be stopped had drunk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04

At Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs L. D. H. Gilmore, OF
this city, are enjoying a sojourn at the
Hotel Chalfonte, Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04

Mrs. Ward. 81 Glenwood avenue, East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04

TRY STAR cLAssrHrnn ADs-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-07
An Old Colonial Cake.

An old colonial recipe for yellow
loaf cake, said to come originally from
the family of George Washington, calls
for one cupful Of butter. two and a
half cupfuls Of granulated sugar, six
eggs. cupful Of thin cream or rich
milk, one even teaspoonful Of soda,
two Of cream Of tartar. four cupfuls
Of pastry -four and one cupful of
seeded raisins. Cream the butter and
sugar, then stir in the yolks Of the
eggs. Add the cream Of tartar to the
-four and sift them together several
times. Add the soda to the milk and
stir the mixture into the butter. sugar
and yolks. Then beat the whole into
the -four and cream Of tartar. When
smooth add the raisins and finally fold
the whites Of the eggs whipped to a
very stiff froth through the batter. Do
not stir the cake after the whites are
added. Butter a large tube pan and
I'LL it half full. After it has baked
and becomes cold ice it with heavy
snow white icing that will contrast
prettily with the yellow Of the cake.
Citron sliced in thin strips may be
used instead Of raisins or in combir1-
ton with them.
This CONNECTION may be used as a
birthday cake and Is very attractive
for the purpose.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-07
y
Cookery
Points
y
-S

These are a very popular summer
The aspic jelly is simply meat jelly,
beef. veal or chicken seasoned highly
with salt, pepper. celery salt and lemon
juice and thickened with gelatine
For eggs or chicken. veal or chicken
stock is used For tongue or other
dark meats beef stock is required. The
stock is seasoned with vegetables, pep
percorn and cloves during its cooking.
Then it is strained, and to every two
that has been softened in cold water
is added. together with the whites and
shells of two eggs. Then it is boiled
hard few moments until the eggs
have erftangled the floating particles of
scum. Then strain through cloth.
If not perfectly clear, repeat the strain
ing. Add the lemon juice and pour
into an oblong granite pan just enough
of the liquid to cover the bottom and
let it stiffen. When cold. poach doz-
en- eggs one by one in rapidly boiling
sailed water to which tablespoonful
of vinegar has been added. 10 do this
in the French way. which wraps the
white around the yolk like cocoon.
give the water hard stir before drop
ping in the egg. This gives it rotary
motion. Now drop the egg in careful
ly at the center of the greatest ebul-
lition and after moments revolving
lift the pan to the back Of the stove
for the egg to cook through. Repeat
this process until all are cooked. Now
arrange on the stiffened aspic an inch
or two apart and turn the rest of the
aspic. which has been kept over warm
water to prevent it's stiffening, over
the eggs. The whole layer should be
about two inches in depth. When the
jelly hardens it is cut in squares or
rounds. with an egg in TIE center of
each, and is served on lettuce leaves
with a garnish of pimentos.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-07

But United States Senator Smith was not unmindful
of his own interests AT the time he member of the
upper branch of congress he manufacturer of patent
leather and he saw to product of his factory
was protected against foreign competition.
At the time that Mr.. Smith in the United States
senate he the boss of the democratic party in the
of New jersey and wnked and approved the pol
icy of dishonesty and extravaganza by the he
had placed in power the administrative departments Of
the state government.
So offensive and arrogant did his attitude towards the
people become, that they, in 1895, asserted their indie
pendence and power and James Smith, Jr and his fol-
lowers aside.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-07
Pineapple Jam.

Peel and CRATE as many pineapples
as are desired, remembering that the
sugar loaf pine is best for the purpose.
Weigh and allow an equal weight Of
sugar. Let the sugar and pineapple
heat gradually for twenty minutes
then simmer steadily after the strip
reaches the boiling point for nearly
an hour, or until it becomes clear
amber jelly that thickens as it cools.
If extremely juicy some Of the liquor
may be strained from the fruit and
canned separately to be used in the
punch bowl.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-07
Let's Have the Ir0zleY.

In Council on Monday night ordinance intro
dnced giving traction company the privilege of laying
tracks in the CITY, It referred to Committee Laws
and Ordinances. 1t is to be hoped that something favor
able will be done in this connection If there is thing
that will help this city it the building of lines that
will pnt the town in close touch with of the most
beautiful country, hereabout that be found any
In every section of the country added prosperity
has followed the extension of trolley lines and with
date service such would be offered. this community
would be exception. Open up the surrounding
try and the trade here is bound to increase.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-07
Wilson, HoW Innocent.

The Hon. T. Woodrow Wilson said Monday night
situation far concerned u.s. that have not been
told that anybody responsible for nomination
anybody did bring it about, am glad to say do not
who it was; therefore, not under that subtle in
fuence to anybody"
Probably somebody by the name Of Smith could tell
Mr. Wilson just why and how his nomination brought
about just why the contest that waged for the
naton of for the governshp, every candidate other
than the candidate of Ex-senator Smith Overridden
by of Mr. Smith organized for that purpose aid
ed by Bob Davis, boss of Hudson County.
Mr. Wilson might also be told that Billy Thompson
had something to do with his nomination, also
track starter hand and Jim Nugent, Mr.. Smiths
right hand man Possibly the innocent is not ignor-
of the fact that this Jim Nugent has had much
do with the of dates for the lecture tour
now entered npon.
For the enlightment of Mr. Wilson, will say there
fore that he nominated for governor because James
Smith, Jr. wanted it that way. Probably Mr.. Wilson
should know just who his hacker is and the following in
formation for him is absolutely reliable.
James Smith, Jr., was formerly member of the
United States senate and did his best down the
around the industries and the in the United
States.
United States Senator Smith did his best to rob the
poteries of the protection that they enjoyed under the
Mckinley tariff, and to great extent he succeeded.
The manufacturers and the representatives of organ
lied labor know how they fought for their bread and but
ter against United States Senator Smiths destructive tar
If policies.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-07
Cooking Green Peas.


It Is very easy to ruin fresh green
peas by cooking them in too much
water. says Cornelia Bedford. This
Is frequent fault. For quart of
peas measured after Smelling put into
a saucepan large tablespoonful Of
butter, half teaspoonful each of salt
and sugar and dash Of pepper. When
melted add the peas. cover and shake
over the hottest part Of the fire for
five minutes; add three tablespoonful
Of water and draw to one side where
they will cook more slowly. Unless
old they should be done in half an
hour. Add q spoonful or two more of
water IL In danger Of burning. the
quantity depending upon their juici-
ness. They should be almost dry when
dished.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-07

Three per cent interest paid on cer,;s,,o.o,
OF Deposit and in Savings Department.
Safe deposit boxes for rent in nam wi.
from three dollars up. Wills rece;n,od ~.
and kept free Of charge. io'
and making investments. '''
CALVIN SOLLIDAY, Prestden,.
JOIN 9. H0LC0MBE, Vice Prestaen,
FRANK A. PHILLIPS. Cashier
~ HOLSHIZER, Asst. Cashier
WILLIAM L. WILSON, Teller.
DIRECTORS.
Calvin SolIiday, Franz A p,.,,.
+. 8. Str A. Turns Geo. L. Romine.
HSeoage W. Massey, Wilmot Ouinhvl
As"i"" f. SmlIn. j. w. Crook.
william Lauer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-07
Stuffed Peppers.

Cut slice from top and remove seeds.
Fill with a forcemeat Of chopped Eng
lish walnuts and hot boiled rice with
tomato, butter, salt and pepper. Stand
them in baking pan with little hot
sailed water and cook slowly for near
" an hour.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-07
II Weekly Echo.

Protection has proved distributor of great of
money agency for amassng it in the hands of the
few The records of savings banks and building
Citations be appealed to in support of this statement
The benefit of protection first and last to the
who their bread in the sweat of their acesJames
G. Blaine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-07
Iced coeo,.a.

To every two cupfuls Of cocoa made
In the usual manner add half cupful
Of whipped cream. Beat 1t into the
cocoa. sweeten to taste and let 1t stand
until cold. Serve In glasses partly
oiled with cracked ice.