davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
CHESTER R. HOAG HAS
FINE LAUNCH ABUlLDING,

There is under construction for Ches-
ter r. Hoag, of this city, at Lawley's
yard, South Boston. q 40-foot speed
launch from the designs of Messrs,
Tams. Lemoine g. Crane, of New York
and under their supervision.
Mr.. Hoag's vessel Is the development
of n of the firms well known models,
Her construction, while In no sense
heavy. is most substantial. The keei
Is of white oak. in n length; the stem
of oak, crooked in one piece. and the
frames of oak, steam bent. The plank
ing and the deck will be of mahogany
and the motor foundations OF elm ant
very heavy. Copper fastenings arr
used throughout.
There is a long turtle dead forward
Three water-tight bulkheads are fitted
The cockpit Is roomy. She will be
steered from a wheel located in the port
side of the cockpit. She win be fitted
with a Jeneick engine of 175-horse-
power. with reverse and compressed ali
starting gears. There are four gaso-
line tanks of pressed steel. The pro-
peller is Of Mr.. Cranes design.
The launch will be used on the St
Lawrence and will have a speed oil
twenty-nine miles. Messrs. Tams, LIE.
moline & Crane have several boats o.
the same type under construction. on,
of which is also going to the ST. Law
enc SO good racing in those waters
for next summer is already assured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
PASTOR PLANS TO FIGHT
AUTO SPEEDING CHARGE
Father D'Aquila Calls Bicycle
Policeman Ignorant.

Arrested for automobile speeding In
New York yesterday, Father Ernest
A. DAquila, pastor of Our Lady OF
Mt, Carmel Church, declares that he
was at first arrested because his car
carried a 1909 New Jersey license.
When he explained to the policeman
the officer told him to shut up, as he
was going to arrest him for speeding.
anyway. Father D'Aquila says he will
fight the case and make an effort to
prove that the arrest was the result
of ignorance on the part of the police.
man.
Il went to New York to meet a
friend. Captain Accurso. of the Italian
army, who was sem to this country
to take al of the Immigrants when
they land. My assistant. the Rev. An
tonic Guilio LENA. was in the cal
with me. The captain was staying al
the house Of DIR. Louis Demajo, at 20Sf
Second avenue
THE captain wanted to see Fifth
avenue. When we got to Seventy
ninth street bicycle policeman No
1881 ordered us to stop. We did. He
said we were under arrest because we
did not have a New York license.
explained to him that we did not need
enc for a days trip. He then said he
would pull us in because we did no
have a 1910 license. When / tols him
| could not get one before February
he placed us under arrest for sneeSirg
We were going about twelve miles a.
hour. The street was SO crowded II
was impossible to go faster. The arr
rest was made because of Incompetence
and ignorance"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
|RvNGTON BOARD
Of TRADE ENJOYS
SECOND BANQUET
Many Prominent Officials At
tend Successful Affair at
Speedway Tavern.

The second annual banquet of the
Irvington Board OF Trade, held last
night at the Speedway tavern, in
Springfield avenue, was Il big success.
The arrangement committee. consist
ed of Ackerson j.. States, George Ill.
Woolley, Walter A. Wills, George +.
Brandenburg and Harry J. Stanley.
The Eureka Trio. of New York. un-
der the direction of Edward j. Brown,
entertained with vocal and instru-
mental selections.
Michael A. Daugher, president of the
board, acted as POSTMASTER. The Rev.
James IT, Macdonald. Howard Mac
Sherry, of Newark and Judge Benjamin
4. Jones. of Orange, We're the principal
speakers.
Those present were.
President Michael A Dougher, Vice
President Edward Jacob; Treasurer
George Jennings. Secretary Ackerson
J. States, former Town Treasurer
George FL. Woolley, Walter y. Wills,
former Assemblyman George f. Bran
denburgh. former School Commissioner
Harry J. Stanley, School superintendent
Frank III. Morrell, Councilman David
H. Greene. School Commissioners George
II. Snpalley. DIR. Albion c. Christian.
Recorder w. Eugene Turton, former
Assemblyman George #. Scribe, Coun-
Gilman August l.. Lacombe, former
Mayor John Holiday Van Glove, w.
Clifton Terrill, Clifford Mooney. Ed
ward D. Harrison, George D. Harrison,
Alfred II. S~orgenfree. J. Herbert May
field, William Gruhn. Joseph Diebold,
Emil Auth, Health Commissioner Hugo
r. Winckler, Benjamin S~toutenburgh,
Charles Stoutenburgh, Charles Nelb-
ling, Gilbert Highly, George Highly. Ed
ward r.. Folsom. George w. Crane, Po-
lice Chief Alexander S. Greene, Asses
sor James H. MARYLAND, Albert S.
Foyle, Benjamin H. Littlefield, Ken
meth V. Knapp, Winfield Sprague.
julius Koehler, Thomas Compton. for
nier Tax Collector George B. Adams.
former School Commissioner Joseph
Walker, Dan Kelly, Raymond w.
Drake, Charles f.. Van SICKLE, Gustav
l.. Kimmerle, John ]. Bishop. Gustav
A. Kruttschnitt. Edward C. Reinfelder.
Carl II. KEGS. Walter Ross, Joseph
Ross, jr., Town Treasurer Isaac J.
Casey. Silas Schwerin, Frederick I.
Shoyer. Thomas NJ. James, Town En-
gineer Isaac j. Casey. jr., Philip H.
Glorieux, John II. Donovan, Henry j.
Henderson. John II. Nelles. Frank
Hopper. Charles LIE Secla, Myron l..
Gift. Councilman George NJ. Wills.
John w. Ruth. Harry McDavit, Robert
Braitsch, Fred Kraek, charles e.
Hecht. Albert NJ. Sieb. r. Douglas
Badgeley. Julius G. Sieh. Samuel G,
Morrill,, John A. Bruck. Willis A. Tut
tie. James II. Byrne, Leonard Setaro,
Andraw Fl Tarnev Rernard H Iarney
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
EAST NEWARK WANTS NO
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS,


Declaring that it would be establish
ing a precedent to grant permission to
conduct a moving picture show in East
Newark. Councilman Daniel Delaney,
chairman of the police committee of the
Borough Council, made a motion at the
meeting of the Council last night that
the request of Jacob Sawelson to con
duct such q show at 4i-North Third
street, be efused. The motion prevailed,
all voting y
An ordinance providing for the estab-
fishing OF a Board OF Health in the bor-
ough was presented by Councilman
John Neville and was advanced to third
reading. The ordinance provides that
the board consist OF five members, who
shall assume Office March !, 1910.
TIL 20 who were named to- serve as
commissioners n their respective
terms are as follows: DIR. John M.
Prir gle, four years; Frank Palardy.
three years; Edward J. Mckeuna.
one year, Joseph North and
yohn a. oDonneii. one year each.
healtn inspector john keenan, has
looked AFTER all or the branches OF q
neailn department. SINCE ne was ap-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
NEW BUILDING CODE TO
BE DRAFTED IN MUTLEY

The Nutley Town Council held its
first meeting Of the new a last night
at the Town Hall.
Freebooter john Howe submitted a
res ~olution passed in 1907 by the Essex
County Board OF F~reeholders. in refer
ence to digging up or excavating the
county roads for the purpose of lay
ing a or water pipes without per-
mission from tho Board. also prohibit
ing the dumping of building materials
in the cutters.
Former Mayor Thomas S. Brown.
John Mulch, William A. Lambert,
president of the Nutley Realty Com
pany, and William H. De Vausney
were appointed as an advisory COM
naittee, to act in conjunction with the
members of the Council in drafting i
building code.
Councilman Arthur r. Carr offered
a resolution for the appointment OF
three f~reeholders as commissioners OF
adjustment of tax a~rrearages. 1t was
| adopted. The commissioners will be
appointed by the Circuit Court at New
ark on application of the Council. APP
pliCatlOn WAS mdue lOS tiS deAiSiCi VI
the Wholesale liquor licence of William
f. Dittig, of Chestnut street, to Ru-
dolph Schaaf. 1t was granted.
The trolley schedules distributed by
the Council, with the request that
| patrons of the trolleys report any devil
alton from the schedule, brought forth
q number of complaints.
BY an amendment to the ordinance
concerning the manufacture of fire.
works and combustibles. the chief of the
| fire department was added to the build
ing committee. and the ordinances
passed its second reading.
Chief Henry H. Stager submitted his
report for the year ending December
81. The fire force now consists of Atty
three men.
The chief in his report said that he
had beer handicapped by the water sup
ply and at times he could only use one
| stream, and on investigation found q
four-inch meter on an eight-inch main
The report and recommendations of the
chief were approved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
AN UP-To-DATE DRUGGIST

avs it is surprising how many old
fashioned remedies are being used. which
goes to show that it is hard to improve
some of our grandmothers' old, time-tried
remedies. For instance, for keeping the
hair dark, soft and glossy, nothing equal
ing our grandmothers' sage tea" has ever
been discovered. Although. by the addi-
tion Of sulphur and other ingredients, this
old-fashioned brew has been made more
effective as a scalp tonic and color re-
storer. Nowadays when our hair comes
out or gets faded or gray, instead of go
ing to the garden or garnet for herbs and
making the tea" ourselves, We simply
70 to the nearest drug store and ask for
: bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur.
This preparation is sold by all leading
druggists for so cents and ST. a bottle, or
d sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company, "a Cortlandt ST., New York
City, upon receipt Of price
aud recommended by chas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
NORMAL SCHOOL CLASS
TO GRADUATE JAN. rs.
Future Teachers Have Taken
Last Examination.

On January 20 a new class from the
Normal School will take it's place in
the lists of the eligible teachers from
which the city may choose it's force of
instructors. The last examination was
held yesterday. and the results will be
announced next Monday.
While this is not a record breaking
class In point of numbers, 1t is large
for February. Many towns are repre-
sented by its members, but most of the
girls live in Newark.
All will in time receive appointments
to permanent positions in the city
schools, but the time they will have
to wait will depend on the vacancies
occurring. The girls records for the
last two years determine the order Of
selection, so that those whose worl,
has been most .creditable for their
Junior and senior years viii receive ths
reward of their efforts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
SEVENTEEN ELKS ARE
INITIATED in MONTCLAIR.

The Montclair Lodge of Elks, in cele-
bratir its fifth anniversary. had the
degree team of the Newark Lodge in.
itiate a class of candidates last night
The Newark Elks arrived in Montclail
in two special trolley cars.
The following candidates were in,
itiated: Charles A. Bury. H. DeFores'
Stephens. Martin Mora, Samuel e
Bouker. Samuel H. Wenck.i Valentine
Stortz, II. w. T. Dutton. Frank J
Dunnion. Morton G. Sigier. Oscar Day,
ton Canniff. Sydney J., Milton, Johr
7. Willis. Frank M. Conroy. Seelye v
Henry, Charles L. Bush. Harry Merritt
and Andrew r. Hansen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
Mrs. RubinO Obtains Court
Order Compelling Husband to
Aid One Of Twelve Offspring.

DIR. Antonio Rubino. of As Gross
street, Paterson, whose wife left him
because he declared his practise was
not sufficient to support twelve chill
dren, vas ordered by Judge Hahn, In
the First Precinct Police Court, to pay
the wife, Mrs Adelena Rubino, 81 fol
the support of n child, by their mar
riage on December 2s, 1908. Five of the
other children were born to Mrs. Rubint
by her first marriage and six are this
result OF Dr. Rubino's former martha
venture.
On August A last Mrs. Rubino, at 6
time when her husband was away
called a moving van, packsd up most o.
the furniture and came to this city witt
her children. She told tine court thai
she went to live at 81 Boyden street
This house was left to her in trust FOL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
TRY THIS FoR {

Mix half ounce Of Concentrated pine
compound with two ounces Of gIycerine
and a half pint OF good whsskey: shake
1t well each time and use in doses OF q
teaspoonfui to a tablespoonful every
had from any good druggist or he will
get them from his wholesale house
Any one can mix them. This is said
to be the quickest cough and cold cure
pine is a special pine product and
GENES only la L&lf-ounce bottles. each
enclosed in ain air-tight case. but be
sure t Is labeled .:Concentratcd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
KUEBLER CLUB ORGANIZES.

At a gathering of some ninety resi-
dents of the Sixth ward last night in
the hall at Seventh street and Eleventh
avenue, the William O.. Kuebler Assoc
citation. object pleasure, was@organized
After a short preliminary session at
which Paul Roder, jr.. officiated, Mr.
Kuebler was called to the chair. The
lam o KuebIer; vice-president, Harry
Cort; second yice-president. H. f
Barnes; treasurer, Andrew o. Kiefer
and secretary. Edward A. Stahl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
MAN ON DISABLED
LINER SENDS WIRELESS,

j. l.. NJ. Gardner, Of 6S Elizabeth
avenue, today received wireless assur-
ance from his son, John r. Gardner.
concerning the safety of the latter ana
is wife, who are passengers on the
'rince Frederick Wilhelm. The mes
age reads:
1--WE are safe off Newfoundland.
Weather very rough. Steering gear
tut of condition aud we are using an
uxiliary. All are well. Expect to ar
i've in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
TEN.DAy.olD BOY A suFFRAGIsT.

GREENWICH. Conn, Jan. 13.-Rich-
ard Bennett Talcott, 10 days old, has
the distinction of being the youngest
enrolled suffragist in the country. He
has been unanimously elected a life
member of the Greenwich Equal Fran
chise League, a branch of the national
suffrage organization. Master Rich
art's mother is an officer OF the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
TUNNEL COMPANY BLAMED.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 1s.-A coroner's
jury il the case OF the two men killed
In the McAdoo tunnel elevator at tho
terminal, foot cf Exchange place, New
Years Day, has returned q verdict
holding the tunnel company respon-
siblc. alleging neglect IN not having y
guard al tie tunnel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
1000 AT CARRIERS BALL.

More than 500 couples participated
n the grand march at the eleventh
annual reception and ball of the Mar.
'Set Carriers Association. held last
hight at the kruger Auditorium. The
affair was a great success, both from
social and a financial standpoint,
many men prominent in city and
county official life being present and
The sale of tickets having exceeded the
committees fondest hopes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13

Bottom Row Nsihing)-Mone r sdehe, Helen G. barrett. Augic v.
Sutton.M Mary G. MILLER, presidents, Cora M. Tucker. ldre E. Morningstern.
Hst toy (standing)-EmnS Mumford, Elsie Hayes Eleanor Hens
Idrokson. Edith c. Wade, Ada ~. Terhuns, m X. Yunck, Mary j. Dona
hue Mabel Rose, Charlotte Nj. evy.
|woodhous, Mildred Day., Helen G. Cnnaghnn, nj Il. Anderson, Rub G.
ISton1 fi8#
bird TOY (stndng)-yerunica O. BunuIer, Gertrude II. Hauner, Ethe
ward Sadie n w"oison. Moite l. Rutan, Carolyn 1. Houghton Mabe H..
IHedcp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26
TONOPAH Elk. MILL
TURNS OUT BULLION

TONOPAH, Feb. 23.-Foliowing the
shipping of $1,000 worth of concen-
trates Sunday by the Extension com
pany. as a result of the first run
through the mill, the first melt took
place Monday evening and when the
initial bullion bar was successfully cast
there was considerable jubiiation
among the mill attaches.
The bar was east about 8 0 clock
and the operations were watched with
interest by the invited crowd that had
gathered for the occasion. Under the
supervision of Charles Kirchen, who
has charge of the plant, the run was a
decided success. The bar weighed APP
proximately 400 ounces and has q
value of about $1,000. Following the
first, six other bars were the result of
the cleanup, making the total value of
the bullion about $1,000.
The next cleanup, it is estimated,
viii exceed the first by a considerable
sum, for with tue thirty stamps in the
mill dropping constantly, the capacity
has been enlarged until about l20 tors
of ore are being treated daily.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26

TONOPAH, Feb. 22.-The most I'M
portant development in the Ionopah
mines barring that of the IN
recent months has occurred IN the Mon
tana- Tonopah. As a distance of about
400 feet in the north crosscut, which
is 200 feet north of the shaft, and on
the 765 or lowest level in the mine, lode
p~orphyry has been encountered, ana II
is now but a question of time until ore
will surely be opened up.
This means that as measured on
the. surface the spot must be almost
out to the slaughter house and far be-
yond the limits of the town. 1t Is a
half mile from the shaft and mill.
For the full 400 or more feet that
the crosscut has been run it has
been in the lower rhyolite and the
management has been not a little dis
couraged over that fact. But when
the lode ~porphyry was broken INTO
there was Joy in camp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26
Mining WORK
IN AMERICAN CANYON

wINNEMUCCA, Feb. 22.-J. W.
wenzsl superintenJent of the American
CANYON Development company's prop
r,v who has been spending a few
d,vs in town from American canyon,
states that this company has ten men
i, their employ doing development
work. A concentrating mill on the
ground capable of handling $50 tons a
dav will be started as soon as the
weather will permit. The company
owns a large acreage of placer ground
in that camp that contains cinuabar as
we'll as a good percentage of gold. The
gravel is run through screens and con-
centrators and the values saved by this
plan.
On the Nevada Almaden Mining
e~cmpany's property a number of men
are employed opening the large de-
posts of cinnabar ore that have been
disclosed there. About the 1st of April
very aggressive work is to be instr
tuted with a much larger force of men.
Some of the largest bodies of einnabar
ore vet found in the state have been
uncovered on this property.
Walker brothers, who are associated
with j. G. Taylor, are working a force
of men on what is known as the
Dixie quicksilver property. They rave
fine showings of ore.
Messrs. Fort, Fay and Simmons are
working four men on their lease on
the placer ground. Some time ago
they secured a large block of virgin
placer ground and with persistent
work have proven that the deposit can
be made to pay good profits and con-
sequently the leasers are preparing 10
install a hoist and mill to work the
gravel ON the ground. The values on
this block are mostly in gold and
paintings show plenty of colors OF
the yellow metal.
Mr.. Wenzel states that one of the
largest lodges of gold ore yet found IN
that section is being opened by the
Plainview Mining company IN LINER
lex eapyon. The vein is about eight
feet wide and can be traced for a long
distance along the mountain SIDE.
Where this big ledge is disclosed good
pannings of gold can be taken any
where across the full width. Samples
taken show values in the yellow metal
as high as 81, 600 to the ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26
HIGHGRADING ARREST
DROVE HIM INSANE

Joe Frisno, a miner, was examined as
to his sanity before Judge Somers this
morning and ordered committed to the
state asylum for the insane at Reno.
The examining physician were Drs.
Turner and Durham.
Frisno is possessed of a peculiar de-
lusion. He was arrested some time ago
on a charge Of stealing a small quantity
of high grade ore. As the result of his
trial before Justice Jennings of Column.
bia, he was convicted and sentenced to
serve a short term in the county jail.
On being released his disgrace seemed
to so affect his mind that he began to
act peculiarly.
Frequently of late he has imegined
that he was still employed at the mines
and several times has appeared At the
change rooms, with lunch bucket in
hand, insisting upon preparing for
work.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26

Down in the A%margosa valley a force
of engineers and surveyors have for the
past few weeks been busily engaged in
making surveys and preparing for ac-
tive work on the great tract of land
that Messrs. LOTUS, Patrick Bryant,
Charles Sprague and associates have
taken up under the Carey act. All the
papers have now been made out and
are being filed in the land office, after
having been approved by the state en-
gineer. The next official step will be
for a deputy from the engineers Office
10 look over the land and officially
select it for the men who are to
place water upon it, and then the lana
is turned over TO them.
This week a construction crew
leaves for the scene of the big reclaim
alton scheme and will at once start
work of cutting bitches, and connect
ing the various springs and waterfiows
with a central reservoir, where pump
ing plants will be erected for the pur-
pose of irrigating the upper lands
Many acres of the land can be irri-
gated without pumping, all that is
necessary being to divert the water
from its various rambling courses and
run it onto the land through distribut
ing bitches.
The gentlemen who have started the
reclamation scheme are reported to
carry extensive work along from the
start to the conclusion of the project,
and they state that by the middle of
May they will have water on $500
aeres of lands. which acreage will be
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26

The interesting announcement Is
made that the new four-step centrifugal,
pump which arrived Monday evening
for the pumping outfit at the {. c.
shaft has been lowered down the shaft
and is now set up on the foundations.
The different connections are being
made at present and it will soon be in
readiness for a test. The big motor for
the pump is at the hosting works and
as soon as this is tested out will be
sent down to the new pump station.
The information is given out that a
Worthington Duplex plunger pump, to
be operated by compressed air, is on the
road and will be installed on the 2400,
below the centrifugal.
The centrifugal pump will take up
the flow of water on the 1850 of about
81 miners inches, anG the air pump
will perform the same service on the
2400, lifting the water to the 1850
where it will be relayed direct to the
Sutro tunnel drain. The Importance
of this auxiliary pumping plant can
not be too strongly emphasized, for
it will clear the shaft of all water on
the two levels referred to, and render
the shaft dry. In addition it will
make a vast improvement in the ven
~tilation and air conditions on the
2300 and 2400, where work is to be
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-26
INTEREST BEGINS TO
CENTER IN GOLDFIELD

Walter +. Pratt, secretary for j. C..
Mccormack, is baeh from Chicago. He
reports that all the way from Chicago
to Reno he heard nothing but favorable
reports as to business condition. and
That no one seemed to take a pessim;s.
tic view of affairs. Interest in the No.
vada mining camps is becoming more
general and widespread, and every.
where, on the train and off, he found
people who wanted reports from Gold.
held at first hand. OF course Mr..
Pratt gave them.
Interest is surely beginning to
again center in Goldfeld,' lie said
and IT seems that we are just entering
a new period of activity and prosperity
here, with a more solid foundation than
any activity that Goldfeld has ever be
fore experienced"