davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08
Tribute To Late
 Representative

The following tribute to the late Francis w. Cushman, paid by Joseph Cannon last Saturday, will be read with interest by his many friends in this district:
 MT. Cushman has been like. ned by many to Lincom'' said the speaker, land there is much similarity in the rugged appear anee, quaint humor, kindly in stincts, poverty of birth and his tory. Where poverty begets hon. est effort that develops mental and physical vigor, such as Cush- man had, it is not poverty but riches. The children of today who live without toll retrograde rather than advance.
 There was good stuff in Fran CHS w. CuShrnan. lie was Q man, a partisan, with red corpuscles ir his veins. He was courageous, He sought to know and follow public sentiment, but when tho drift of that sentiment was wrong in his judgment, he fear lessly breathed his opposition using his intellect to turn it into the channel he believed to be right. He could not drift believ ing he was wrong.
 We will never know why il the full strength of his manhood
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08
Three Convictions At Court
 Sentence Pronounced Saturday

The district court opened Mon day according to program and the grind is still on with a prob ability of continuing two weeks longer.
 James H. Gibson and James Campbell both plead guilty to selling liquor to Indians and will receive sentence tomorrow.
 Peter c. John was found guilty before a jury, yesterday, of burglary in a dwelling in the night time. The jury recom- mended leniency. The judge
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

and mental vigor he was called to cross over. We know not why we live to old age or die young, or in middle age. Each unit makes it's own place here and hereafter. Cushman contributed more than most men do who die as young as he did. He is lost friend.
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

will pass sentence tomorrow.
 It seems that the civil calendar has been settled out of court.
 The arguments of demurrers, motion to strike and make more certain the complaint in the Stedman Hotel foreclosure pro- ceedings, was taken up by the court, but no decision has been rendered as yet; the court hav- ing taken same under advise ment.
 There are about thirty jurors from outside places in town.
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

Seattle, April S-The North western sailed today for Alaska.
 On board was Frank E. Youngs,
 a prominent Northland politician and one time candidate for dele gate. He is on his way from the east where he visited Wash ington. Speaking of the Alaska
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

McLean's Arm District M. D. Ickis and w. l.. Poison came in this week from their property situated at the north inlet of Mallard Bay, about one half mile south of McLean's Arm. They have now on exhibition at Powers & Co.'S office a large block of high grade copper ore from their property. The property is look ing well and will in all probabil- ity be a shipper in the near future.
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

go up to the governor for ap- proval and then be sent to cong ress by our delegate. I believe that Alaska's delegate is the proper person to represent Alas ka instead of several other officials whose duties do not lie in that field"
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

The San Jose Mercury, just re- ceived, announces the death of Mrs. Leof Mills Warehouse, wife of George B. Warehouse, which occurred there March 27.
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

After a short caucus, the city board met in the council cham Der Wednesday evening at s o'clock. Mayor Pittinger called the board to order and the busi- ness of the evening was taken up. Clerk Cosgrove read the minutes of the previous meeting which were approved, and then Municipal Judge Plumley handed in his report which was placed on file.
 After examining the following bills they were allowed and war
 e..
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

Attorney R. F. Laffoon is in attendance at court on matters in connection with the Persever- ance mine litigation.
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

There being no further busi- ness before the board, an ad- journment was taken, at which time the mayor took occasion to thank the members for their CO., 0 ,eration. He said that they had cause to congratulate them selves even If no one else was there to do so, They had found the treasury in bad shape and had left it with a generous bal. ance. The financial report here with shows summary of the years business.
 Cash Received From April 1, 'O9
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

ing shows as follows:
 Andy Anderson 100 H. Goemaere Fl John Lhote 28 John Pittinger 87 John Raber 93 Geo. Morrison S7 P. J. Gilmore 88 Wm. Schlothan 81 M. J. Bugge 54 Scattering Il For members of the School Board:
 Dr. Sparhawk 105 A. l.. Spaeth 101
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22

Papers throughout the country
are devoting considerable space
these days on the prevention of
fires. At this time of the year
every thing is dry and too much
nrecaution cannot be taken a.
gainst starting a fire. Good fire
protection should be had EVERY
where ana especially in out little
town, Should a fire break out
IN onc IT our business houses
now, what protection would we
have? Could you afford to stand
the loss at this time of the year?
Are you willing to help in get
ting This needed protection? Sew
eral months ago the fire depart
ment started work work on get
ting an up%-to-date fire engine for
the town and at this writing the
matter stands about the same as
it did then. Shall we put off
buying his engine until we see
whether or not we are going to
have any more fires, and if a fire
does come and cause hundreds of
dollars Of loss, then get busy?|
II we are going to buy this eng
inc let us get busy to-day or to-
morrow at the latest and protect
our property. There is not a
business house in town that could
stand to be burned out and with
investment Of a few hundred
dollars we will be in shape to
save thousands. When the COM
mlttee on purchasing this engine
calls on you, help them out all
you can and show that you are
willing to protect your interest
as we'll as your neighbors. Let
us get busy and not put it off
any longer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22

Have you though, any mofe a.
bout the question of town incorp-
grafton. Do you think that it is
about time that we follow the
steps taken by the larger towns
and have self government? 400
population and so legal voters
are required before the question
of Incorporation can be submitted
to an election, and as EKalaka
has the required number of these
we see no reason why the people
here should not cause the quest
ion to come up for a vote. The
advantages from self government
are many while the disadvant-
ages are few. We can fix up
our streets, cause side walks to
be laid along the main streets,
regulate the dumping Of trash in
town and otherwise improve the
town. Let the commercial club
take this matter in hand and find
out the general opinion of the
town residents in this respect.
Before returning to your former
home, remember the drought ex~
tends over the entire country
west of the Mississippi. Your
eastern friends ar suffering more
than your arr will have harder
''sleding'. Stay with your Mon
tana homestead and in five years
you will be congratulating your
sel:es,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
WORLDS BIGGEST
LINER LAUNCHED
WITHOUT WINE
The White Star Steamship
Olympic Takes the Wave in
[ Storm of Applause.

BELFAST. Ireland, Oct. 20.-The
first of the two mammoth White Star
liners, the Olympic. was launched sue
c~essfully amid scenes of much enthus-
iasm today. In accordance with the
custom of the White Star line there
was no christening ceremony.
The new vessel Is of $4,000 tons. She
has been building for twenty-five
months, and it will be some eight
months longer before she is ready for
her trial trip. The Olympic Is a triple
screw steamer, her principal dimensions
being: Length over all, 1921 feet;
breadth over all. 92h feet; height from
bottom of keel to top of captains house
1854 feet. She exceeds by nearly loo
feet in length and $4,000 ons any other
ship afioat, and If stood on end would
overtop the Metropolitan tower in New
York by 1872 feet. She Is four times as
long as Bunker Hill monument is high
The Olympic will accommodate 2,50(
passengers and a crew of $50. III has
eleven steel decks and fifteen water
tight bulkheads. A sister vessel, the
Titanic. Is building and soon will be
launched.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
PLAN TO PROTECT
MORALS OF YOUNG.
Charity Workers Will Meet to
Perfect ORGANIZATION.

The more effective protection OF the
morals of young folks. especially girls
seeking amusement in public places, Is
the object of an organization to be
formed at a meeting in the Public L.
brary tomorrow afternoon. DR.. Laban
Dennis Is the originator of the move
ment, and at a preliminary meeting
held a,few days ago Mrs. Abram Van
Wrinkle assumed the duties of tenn
porary secretary. A large number Of
charity workers in this vicinity have
been invited to participate In the
formation of the society.
Among those who have been invited
to attend the conference. which will
open at 4 o'clock. are Arthur w. Mac
Dougall, of the Bureau of Associated
Charities: the Rev. Francis A. Foy.
of Nutley, of the Friendly Visitors So
ciety: Jhon ]. Gascoyne. county pro-
baton officer. and Hugh Fox, of Bay
onne. of the State Charities Aid So
ciety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
LET'S STORK OUTRUN HIM;
DIR. SUED FOR NEGLECT,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o.-How a ply
sician lost out In a race with the stork
is told in a petition filed in the SUI
preme Court yesterday, when Mrs.
Mary A. Thomas began suit for $4,000
damages against DR.. Arthur C. Mer-
riam. The point involved Is whether a
physician may be held responsible for
not being In his office or for failure to
leave a note stating where he can be
found.
Mrs. Thomas informs the court that
DR.. Merriam was warned several weeks
before April l last that the stork was
lowering over the Thomas home and
she alleges that for that reason he
should have held himself In readiness
for the emergency. Despite this warn
ing, she alleges, it took members of
her family three hours to locate the
physician, and by the time he arrived
at her home the proverbial bird had
performed its mission and departed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20

FRANK BLAUVELT WILL
BE BURIED SATURDAY.
Toilet Supply Company Head
Passed AWAY Wednesday.

The funeral of Frank Blauvelt, presi-
dent of he New Jersey Toilet Supply
Company. who died yesterday at his
Clifton avenue home, will be held there
Saturday afternoon. The service will
be conducted by the Rev. DR.. Thomas
]. Villers, and interment will be made
in Paramount Cemetery.
Mr.. Blauvelt was born in Caldwell
October IL, 1856. He came to this
city when he was is years old n
lived here for the remainder of his
life. He was employed in the freight
department of the Central railroad
until 1890, when, with George H. Far
rington, he founded the Blauvelt-Far
rington Toilet Supply Company. which
grew into one of the most important
corporations of the sort in the State.
Mr.. Blauvelt was also prominent as
a churchman, having been a member
of the Peddie Memorial Baptist Church
for many years. In 1890 he married
Miss May vreeland, who, with one son,
Chester Blauvelt, survives him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
BLIND SCHOLAR, IS, A WONDER.

BLOOMSBURY. Pa, Oct. 20.-With-
out doubt the most wonderful student
that ever ma~triculated at the Blooms
burg State Normal School is 1~s-year-old
Oscar Whitesell. of Hunlocles Creek,
who. totally blind. was graduated at
the head of a class of sixteen n won
a scholarship at the University OF
Pennsylvania. Preferring. however. to
teach. he has come here to take q
teachers course. He is an expert oper-
ntor on the typewriter. plays a plano
exceptionally well, Is a plano tuner. a
weaver of carpets and hammocks and
an expert lShair repairer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
MASONS. PLAN TO
ENTERTAIN GRAND
MASTER SHERMAN
Newark Lodge Will Act as Host
to Visiting Members of
Order.

The members of Newark Lodge, No.
7, F. and A. M. will entertain tomor-
row evening at a reception to be held
In the lodge-rooms at GAS Broad street,
this city, Grand Master Alton H. Sher-
man, of Union Lodge, Orange, and his
staff of grand lodge officials, who will
come from every section of the State.
Among the guests who will attend the
function will be Past Grand Masters
Austen H. McGregor and John VIII
kins, of this city; William D. Wolf
skiel, OF Eliza beth, and John w. Meyer,
of Jersey City.
The reception committee of Newark
Lodge, assisted by the ex-officio men,
bers, have prepared an elaborate pro-
gram. including music by flrst-class
talent and refreshments. A local
caterer will provide the menu. 1t
promises to prove the biggest social
event of the year for the local lodge.
List of Guests.
Among those who will sit at the
banquet board will be Benjamin F,
Wakefield, of Trenton; the Rev. Rob-
ert MacKellar, of Red Bank: Robert
H. McAdams, of Elizabeth; Frederick
e. Tildeh, of Jersey City; Henry s.
Haines, of Burlington; Leslie A. Bur-
rift, of Bayonne; Luther S. Skillman,
of Trenton; Charles Bowden, of Cam
den; Richard C. Woodward, of Borden
town; William M. Thompson. of Or
ange; Thomas G.. Spencer, of Jersey
City; William F. Burk, of Trenton;
Edward M. Soaring. of Dover John
1ulauf, of Somerville; Edward w
Packer, of Long Branch; H. r. Cloud,
Of Atlantic City; Charles B. Boyd. Of
Newton; Charles ". Holman, of Ho-
.boken: William T. Braun, OF Jersey
City: the Rev. Eugene A. Robinson, OF
Pitman; H. Berg, of Orange; Charles
P. Russ. of Elizabeth: Charles A
Minion. Of Red Bank; William L
Daniels, of Jersey City; Joseph Grover,
of Manasquan; John Quincy Adams, oil
South Orange, and Wilbur c.. Walker
of Jersey City.
Those from this city Will include
William D.. Rutan, the Rev. Henry r
Rose, r. d. Argue, A. B.. LeMassena
]. Edward Blackmore. Thomas B
Hood, w. F. Marsh, H. C. Rorick, Isaac
Lowenstein and others.
1t Is expected that the several loca
Masonic lodges will be well represented
and a banner time is promised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. l.. D. RUNYON.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia
Dodd Runyon, mother of Mrs. Stephen
H. Plum, of So Park place, who died
Tuesday at her home in Wilmington at
the age Of 81 years, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Plum. The Rev. DR.. Charles H. Dodd,
of Baltimore. "A nephew of the dead
woman, and the Rev. DR.. Thomas ].
yillers win of1ciate. Mrs. Runyon, one
of eight children, was born April Q,
1916. In the old Dodd homestead, Grove
street. Orange. She was a lifelong
Baptist n one of he original mem
bers of the Peddie Memorial Church.
She is survived by four children. Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
CHARLES KuEBI,ER-

The Rev. Edward Fuhrnann, pastor
OF st. Stephens German Evangelical
Church, will conduct the funeral of
Charles KuebEer. to be held at the
home, Jefferson street, tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Intertnent will
FOLLOW in Paramount Cemetery. Mr..
kuebler, who was IS years old. died
Monday after a short illness. He a
born in New York city. but when
very young moved to Newark with his
parents He was educated in the local
puDiic schools. Leaving school he at
once took to the plumbing trade After
ten years experience he was able TO
establish the business at 48s Market
street, which he conducted until short
~ before his death. He was a charter
member of Court Ironbound No. 1874.
Foresters of America. A widow and a
daughter, Helen. survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
MRS. CATHERINE T. JACQUES.

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
1. 1aques, who succumbed to Bright's
olsease yesterday, will be held in the
nome, 40 Baldwin street. tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock. The Rev. H. Lam
0 Rice Will ofhciats. Interment sat-
urday morning in Mt. Pleasant Ceme-
terry. Mrs. Jaques for a number OF
years mad been a well-known member
OF st. Paufs Episcopal Church. In ad-
dition to a widower. John b.. Jaoues
she leaves daughter, Mrs. Horace
H.. Apperson, of Chicago; two sons
William s. and Isaac Jacques. and four
grandchildren. AouA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
Household Economy
How to Have the Best Cough
Syrup and Save 81 by
Making 1t at Home.

Cough medicines. as a rule, contain a
large quantity of plain syrup. II you take
one pint of granulated sugar. add " pint
of warm water, and stir about Q minutes,
you have as good syrup as money could
buy.
II you will then put ~ ounces of Pinex
0ifty cents WORTH in a pint bottle,
fill 1t up with the Sugar Syrup, you will
have as much cough syrup as you could
buy. ready-made for $3.50. 1t keeps per-
ifectly.
And you will find 1t the best cough syrup
ever used-even in whooping cough.
You can feel 1t take hold-usually stops the
most severe cough in "a hours. 1t is lust
laxative enough, has a good ionic effect
and taste is pleasant. Take a t~easpoonful
every one, two or three hours.
1t Is q splendid remedy, too, for hoarse-
ness. asthma. crest pains, etc.
Pinex is the most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway white pine extract.
rich in guiaicoi and all the healing rfne
elements. No other preparation will work
in this formula.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup is now used
and priced In thousands OF homes in the
United States and Canada. The plan has
often been initiated. but never success
fully.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex. or will
1T for you. II not. send to The Pinex
TT. Wayne. Ind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
CIGARETTES HELD AS NO
BAR TO MOTHERHOOD.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-Irma Rice. 8
a old, was taken before Justice Eel
Ter in the Children's Court yesterday by
agents of the Children's Society. who
charged that she was not properly
nourished and did not receive proper
care from her mother, Mrs. Harriet
Estes. DR.. ]. T. Gwathmey, who was
called to show that Mrs. Estes was not
a proper person to take care of the
child, declared that the mother smoked
cigarettes.
Justice zeller dismissed h witness.
saying:
THE fact thai a woman smokes
cigarettes does not make her unfit to
be a mother and to properly raise her
children
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
HIT BY CAR; BOYS LEG BROKEN,

Returning from an errand upon
which he had been sen by his mother.
Mrs. Donna Deltufo. of 20 Crane street.
little Charley Deltufo fingered to romp
with a chum he met in the street. While
they were playing a Bloomfield trolley
came bowling along. and before Charley
could scamper to safety, he had been
struck. When he was taken to the
City Hospital 1t was found that his
principal Injury was q broken leg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
DIR. JOHN Y. BROKE
SUCCEEDS DIR. VANCE.

The Rev. John Y. Broke, Of Plainfieid,
was selected as chairman OF the cnurch
extension committee of the Newark
Chassis of the Reformed Church at the
meeting yesterday afternoon to sue
ceed the Rev. DR.. James l. Vance, who
leaves the passionate of the North Re-
formed Church November /, to return
to a former charge In Nashville. Tenn.
AT this meeting also DR.. Vance sub
mitted his last official report and intro
duced resolutions expressing regret at
the retirement of the Rev. William
Stewart, of the Reformed Church of
Franklin. who gives up active work
in the ministry because of his ad-
vanced age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
BABY,s ESTATE OVER $500, GOO.

Martin, mother of James e. Martin
Sd. applied yesterday to Surrogate
jackson for letters of administration
on the estate of her son, who died at
Tuxedo Park July 20 at the 81 of
4 years. The real estate is valued
at $415, 900 and the personal property
at sos, 900. Mrs. Martin applied for an
allowance some time g for her son
from the surrogate for an auto and
ether incidentals, which would foot up
to $4,000 q ear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
ELLEN TERRY in TOLLS
OF CUSTOMS RED TAPE.
Because of Marriage to Ameri-
can Effects Became Dutiable.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-when Miss
Ellen Terry, the actress. steps ashore
from the steamer Adriatic on October
20 she Will present n of the most In
tricate problems that the customs off,
Gals have ever been called upon to
solve.
For when Miss Terry places her foot
upon the soil of Manhattan Island she
does 1t as a citizen of the United
states, and all of her personal be-
longings become dutiable. This state
of affairs was brought about by her
marriage last fall to James Carew, an
American actor.
Heretofore when Miss Terry has Wis
tied this country 1t has been as an
English subject Inc her baggage has
been admitted duty free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
HUNTER WHO SHOT DEER
FOR FOX is FINED SIS.

MILFORD. N. H.. Oct. 20.-Because
he mistook a deer for a fox and a
cidentally shot it with a revolver near
his home in South Merrimac, William
Balcom was fined $25 and costs.
Balloon was arrested by Nathaniel
Wentworth. of Hudson, a game
warden. He told Judge Worcester he
went into the woods to look at 81 fox
trap al dawn. 81 saw something COM
ing through the bushes, and. thinking
it was a fox, took a chance shot with
my revolver" SAID ne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
HALF-MILLION FIRE
AT EAST ST. LOUIS

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Oct. 2O.-A fire
mat started In the Chicago and Alton
rreight-house on the river-front early
today, spreading rapidly to neighbor-
ing structures of like character, caused
a loss of more than $500, 900. The blaze
soon spread to ten tank-cars of oil
which exploded, hurting blazing fluid
in all directions.
The oil set fire to the Baltimore and
Ohio freight warehouses, covering 9
block. A score of oil-tanks in it ex.
ploded with a roar thai was heard fol
miles. A hotel n a row Of boarding
houses also were destroyed. No los:
of life is reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
FALL KILLS POLICE SERGEANT

MlDDLEToWN. N. Y, Oct. 2o-p
:. kennedy a sergeant Of the Brooir-
iyn police, who sustained a fra9trraa
skull and injuries to his spina ~ :
runaway accident lear woodhan.-
T rni county. on Tuesday, died al
ihraii hospital last night. He did not
secover consciousness. He was snenSs
ing his vaction at woodbourne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
MAYOR iAUSSLING
TRIPS LIGHT FANTASTIC

Mayor Haussling was one of the
guests at the entertainment and dane
ing party given by the Holy Name So
ciety of st. AIMS Roman Catholic
Church at the Colosseum last night.
John Wesley was chairman of the
committee arranging the event. En-
tertainment was provided by Louis
Wedei. Fred Wetling. Joseph Smith,
John B. Morebach. Frank Hartman,
Ernest Physchel, Otto Dassing, Peter
Bartz and John Muench.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20

Plum, Miss Muranah Runyon, of Mil
lington, with whom she made her home
during the latter years of her life; Mr..
William j. Watson, of Chicago, and E.
Grams Runyon, of Montclair, former
comptroller of Newark.