davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
c. R. BURNETT IS
ELECTED HEAD OF
BOARD OF TRADE
Members Of Organization Favor
Extension of High-pressG e
Water System.

Curtis r. Burnett was unanimously
elected president of the Board of Trade
at the meeting held in the Technical
High School last night. The board
also went on record as favoring an
extension of the high pressure water
system In the central part of the city
and changes IN what was termed the
present inadequate public utility com.
mission law.
James M. Reilly was again chosen
secretary of the board, David H. Mer-
rift, treasurer and the following vice.
presidents we're elected:
Former Judge Gottfried Kruger,
Franklin MI ply, Herbert p. Gleason;
advisory counsel, Joseph Coult; treas
urer, David II. Merritt; board of d.
r~ecters, Abram -othschild, George r.
Howe, John f. Conroy, Frank E.. Van
Ness, Felix Fuld, A. ". Hamburg,
John f. Kehoe, Harrison Van Duyne,
John H. Eastwood; board of arbitra-
ton, Franklin Phillips. John C. Eisele,
Benjamin s. Whitehead, Horace F.
Cook, Oscar B. Mockridge.
Opposed to ~Life-saving Corps.
The discussion of proposed improve
ments In the city's f~ire-fighting equip
ktCltt IOQblAl d0O0b u CPAAi y oNbotC
In which Fire Commissioner Stratton
favored the high-pressure extern
sion, but vigorously opposed a propo-
sition to urge the establishment of
l~fe-saving corps. He declared that
such a corps would prove a serious
drain on the city's finances and would
result In no better protection than Is
provided at present. He was supported
hy RtChard n Iaulxipeo0 while Rad-
mond P. Conlon, backing the lffe-sav-
Ing corps suggestion, found a champion
In ]. Carlton McCurdy.
To Ask Amendment to Law.
1t was decided to send the Governor
and members of the Legislature copies
of a resolution calling for amendments
to the public utility commission law
that ill give the members more power
to prevent rebates and unjust discrim-
nation by transportation companies, TO
enforce safe and adequate service, to
control the issue of stocks and bonds
and to regulate rates.
In this State the law is silent as to
the remova of commissioners, but in
New York and Wisconsin the Governor
can at any time remove a commissioner
for inefficiency. neglect of duty or NAL
feasance in office. While in this State
the law merely provides for contracts
between the railroad and the munich
patty to remove grade crossings the
laws in the other States give the COM
mission the power to fix the proportion
of the expense, or allow h court to
appoint a commission upon petition
With the same power as the utilities
commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
MERCY OF HELP SOCIETY
DOES MUCH FOR BABIES.

In a small way much good is being
accomplished by a club of young girls
known as Mercy of Help Society. With
a membership of fifteen. the members
have raised ss5, which has been con-
tributed toward the support Of the
Babies Hospital, Home for Crippled
Children and other institutions in this
city. The funds have been raised BY
fairs, entertainments and sales held by
the society.
The young girls held their nrst meet
ing about e year ago in the yard OF the
home OF one Of the members and after
ward adjourned to the parlor in the
home Of a members mother. Officers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
BE NICE TO THE LADIES.
YOU MEN OF THE TROLLEYS.

n. ". Bolen. superintendent Of trans
portstion OF the Public Service. has
issued a bulletin addressed to al am
ployees on the company's trolley lines.
urging that they extend special cour
tesy to patrons during the holiday
rush.
Conductors are urged to lend zs1is<-
ance to passengers. especially wou>er|
laden with bundles. in boarding an1
alishtins from cars; u call out nam<1
Of streets. stations and stopping point1
at stores distinctly and to see thar ~
cars are kept properly heated and ven
tilated. Motormen are aaked 70 e.
operate with conductors in handi<rz
traffic and to exercise dne cAatlon s.
the ~coneesfed Sections
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
From Mistress to
Servant

addressed the gathering were James
Yerence, the Rev. Robert r. Ldttell and
the Rev. Andrew S. Zimmerman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
Ciftsforthe Postrnan
REFER APPOINTMENTS TO
SENATE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-The Sem
ate judiciary committee today referred
the Presidents Ave appointments of
Court judges to a sub-com-
for examination.
The immediate confirmation OF Willis
of wyoming, and Joseph
r. Lamar, of Georgia, as Supreme
Court justices, was recommended by
the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
CONVICTED BURGLAR
SEEKS STAY OF SENTENCE,

An argument for arrest of Judgment
and petition for new trial in the case
Of Leonard Niesbbalski, tried and con-
victed on June % for implication In the
robbery committed on the Thirteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association,
was made by Samuel Kalisch before
Judge Davis today in the Court of
Common Pleas. Niesbbalsk was
charged with being a member Of the
Black-Hand gang that perpetrated sew
eral notorious robberies in the "Hin"
section Turing the past W years,
Judge Davis reserved decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
For Big Sister
MEDICAL EXAMINERS
VISIT FIRE SUFFERERS.
Work of Distributing Relief Will
Be Fastened.

Drs. Samuel e. Robertson and Walter
S. washington today began their work
as medical examiners for the committee
handling the relief fund for the High
street factory fire sufferers. The two
physicians will investigate the condi-
ton of the injured and report to the
committee.
Tonight between 7 and 5 o'clock those
who lost their clothing in the fire are
requested to come to the Boar Of
Trade rooms, where a subcommittee
will adjust their claims,
Several contributions we're received
yesterday at the STAR office and these
have been turned over tY the general
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15

fund. Those who sent donations are
as follows:
C. Richardson Benevolent Associa-
ton, SO; STAR employees (additionaD
81; Theodore Price. $40; employees
Westinghouse Electrical Manufacture
ing Company (additional), 81: Klink &
Meixner and employees, $3.50; Girls
Pleasure Club. $3.50; Orange Lodge. No,
1874, Loyal Order of Moose, SIC: Q.
O., 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
Arts and Crafts Fur
niture

Arts and Crafts Fur
niture
Mission side Mission Office
chairs chairs
Mission desk Mission hail
chairs, clocks
Mission arm Mission book
chairs CASES
Small mission Mission side
rockers boards
w;..;on arm Mission china
1870 closets
1850, Mission side
MISSION mai tables
settees Mission .xt,n-
Mission sofas sion tables
Mission tables Mission dinner
Mission writing gongs
desks Mission magazine
Mission lamps racks
Mission cellar Mission hail
cites racks
Mission foot Mission COS
stools tuners
Mission office Mission plant
desks stands
Gifts for the Ashman
Rubber coat Tobacco pouch
Necktie Penknne
woo,a, v Suspenders
Mufier CoIored hand
Pipe kerchiefs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
BROTHERHOOD REFLECTS PRES.

Fred H. Raub was reelected president
OF the Brotherhood of the Memorial
Presbyterian Church at the annual
banquet at the Continental Hotel last
night. The other officers chosen were:
William w. Williams, vice-president;
Leslie e. Hatfield. treasurer. and Frank
Theme. secretary. Among Svho
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
PRESIDENT PUTS BAN
ON WAR BUREAU REPORT.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-President
Taft today directed Secretary of War
Dickinson to withhold from Congress
entirely his report on the national de-
Tense, made in answer to a resolution
passed by the House Of Representa-
tives.
The House yesterday declined 70 re-
ceive the report In confidence Hence
IT win not he sent at all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
FAILED TO BLANKET HORSES.

JERSEY CITY. Dec. 15.--As the re-
suit OF the activities Of special agents
Of the local 8. p. C. A, two of them
women three arrests have been made
since Saturday OF drivers for leaving
their horses u~nblanketed while CROSS
ing the Hudson River ferries. The So
ciety q posted signs, blanket Your
Horses in the ferry houses and on
ferryboats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15

of the society are; President. Marietta
Lytle; lce-president. Ethel Beatty;
secretary. Christine Wall, and treas
urer, Lottie Ward. The society meets
every week IN Friday afternoon, and
the meeting tomorrow Will be at the
home OF Ruth Carkill. on Summer ave-
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15

1t is an easy natter for Kris Knmgk to make up lis mnd what to give to ON and Dick and Mary and
Jennie, but my how hhH to scratch his hada and wrinkle his brow when he tries to hnkWh what would be1
for aandm ma and BIZ boHT att college mdm gS sister most ready to get married And gnhrn his wummn
when he comes to Hnk of those ksM and friends Who seem to have everything they need"
Now,S Santa Claus has been good to us and we're disposed hhp lin out so we've gone thru this ga
Treasure House of Gift Thngs mdb see whta wondefm h fittings we find for everybody biz and little rich
suitable gifts heck the lis, then cme to thu store that will best serve yl
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-27

living.
The only thing that will recon-
Gle me to going" resumed Senator
Tillman. as he paused in his ner-
yous pacing about the room and fix
ed his one big. flashing brown eye
on his friend. SIS the thought that
will then be reunited forever with
those | have loved here on earth"
From his earliest youth Senator
Tillman has been an omniverous
reader, and is today one OF the
best read men in the senate. One
of the earliest works he deyoured
was Millions Paradise Lost He has
never been, and is not now, what
would be called by strict churchmen
orthodox" in his religious beliefs.
The talk soon drifted TO other
things. The above remark was re.
called when. four days later. Tillman
was stricken on the steps of the
capitol.
Being only a corn field lawyer
as he himself expressed IL. Senator
Tillman could not always frame his
language and his arguments in pre-
else. technical legal language when
, the subject might seem to require
precision. But there was never any
mistaking what he meant He did
not use language to conceal his
thoughts. but added to direct speech
the most vehement and expressive
Of gestures. His peculiar gesture
with the. rigid extended fingers of
his left hand. has figured in innum-
cradle cartoons and editorial para
graphs and become historic.
"On the subject we are now con-
sidering in the senate. this senator
has no more backbone than an angle
worm" declared Bacon one day in
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-27
TILLhAM TALKS OFFUTURE LIFE
JUST BEFORE He IS STRICKEN

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Feb. &C.
SpeciaD.-In conversation with his
friend, Senator Bacon, of Georgia, a
ew days ago. in the latter's office
in the capitol where their offices
adio'a each other Senator Tillman
o. South Carolina, suddenly turned
and demanded:
Bacon, what do you think about
this future life? What is going TO
happen TO US when we drop this
routine. this humdrum, this hurly-
burly existence. and are laid quietly
away Do you enjoy thinking about
going to heaven"
There was no flippancy, no levity
n the remark II was delivered
with the fire and spirit OF which
the pitchfork senator from the Pal
metto state is so capable. In their
eight years OF cOmpanionship in the
senate members Of the same politi-
ca, party. coming from adjoining
states, and for that length Of time
occupying adjoining rooms in the
senate wing Of the capitol. Senator
Tillman and Senator Bacon have
talked OF many things. They have
discussed politics at length. CRITICS
ed men and administrations. com
mented upon each others clothes
and manner OF speaking. recon-
mended their favorite cough syrups
and table delicacies. berated each
other for their pet foibles. and in
general. taken those liberties which
good friends feel privileged to take.
Senator Bacon pondered the ques-
ton for a while and answered that
he hoped TO be reconciled to going
when his time came. but that he
cherished a normal. healthy love Of
life and appreciated the mere joy Of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-27

is LIFE WORTH LIVING? YESl
When all the organs of the Body are
in the enjoyment of Perfect Health
What is most essential in giving the
Body strength and preserving Health?
oZoMULsION-tecause in results
obtained it is a Body Builder
ozoMULsIoN builds up a Tower
Cf Strength on a Granite Base Of
Health. There is a pound OF strength
ia every ounce OF Ozomulsion.
oZoMULsION is Chemically and
PhysialogicaIly fitted to give new ele-
ments Of life TO the Blood With many
persons. and in many cases it is not
SO much a question CT Disease as OF
exhaustion and waste.
OZOMULSION recuperates and re-
pairs the waste
OZOMULSION increases your ca
pacity for enjoying all the good things
Of earth that MAKE LIFE WORTH
LIVING.
Ozomulsicn is known. recommended
and sold by worthy druggists every
where in ls OF. and S OF. bottles.
Always ask for ozomulsion by name
That all may expo Renee for them
selves what this exclusive prepare
ton win do, 3 OF. Trial bottle Will
be sent by mall to all who send their
address, by postcard or letter. to the
OzomuIsion Co. 54s Pearl St., New
York.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-27


drome flying squadron sent oui
from the decks of the Pacific scout
boat fiotilla locates the enemy at
a sciDt one hundred miles west OF
S. Francisco" thus might an up
to-dzts newspaper begin its account
OF war movements should war now
esne.
T'aaf this Is not mere fiction has
just been demonstrated at Los An.
geles where the speed of flight and
shors starting OF eileen Curtiss. the
heigkt and endurance OF Louis Paul.
han. and the accuracy of Charles
F. willard bring the matter home in
no uncertain manner. Mr.. Curtiss.
N his Rheims racer. covered six
teen and eleven hundredths miles at
the speed of forty-one miles an hour.
and rose from the ground after a
ninety-eight foot run: Monsieur
Paulhan. driving a Henry Farman
bipiase. rose to the height of at
least four thousand one hundred
and sixty-five feet. and remained IN
the air for two hours-lacking but
one and one-half minutes. and Char
les =. Willard, in the original Curtiss
bipiane. rose from a square twenty
feet on an edge sailed through the
enc hundredths miles. and, alighting.
stopped on the same square. The
combining OF these feats. the par
tial modification of the deck of a
scoat boat. and the United States
Navy has acquired a new and i'm
portant factor in warfare.
Furthermore. both Paulhan and
CurtSss carried passengers-the for
nier. two on several occasions From
which the feasiDiiity of transport
ing high explosives for offensive
work Is clearly demonstrated. Couple
this veightcsrrying power with the
heights attained by Paulhan. and all
Notifications save those protected
overhead by covering sufficient to
resist the force of hundred and
fifty pounds of high explosives will
become untenable. The two principal
factors opposed to the offensive sue
cess of aerodromes are: The diff
ficulty of accurate direction of OBJ
tects dropped from such great
heishts and the accuracy of hostile
fire. Both of these factors are
largely unknown. but both are read
fly solvable. II is the duty of the
Signal Corps of the Army to com
pute the tables and work out all |
other details pertaining to the for
mer. while the Coast Artillery Corps |
md the Ordnance Department are /
united in designing weapons whose
'oie object is to afford means for
fdding the sky OF these, TO them.
dangerous pests.
IRE Signal Corps problem is al
host purely mathematical and is
asee on the law of falling bodies (;
5 combined with forward move
lent For example. il an aeroplane
eqsipped with aneroid barometer {
nd recording thermometer. the
eight and speed may be known
rith great accuracy at any instant
these facts. a reference TO
revfousiy computed tables viii show
ne exact distance from the objec-
i've 10 some spot on the ground
iver which the aeroplane must be
Il the instant of releasing the ex-
,loslVe The principal difficulty
ies in locating this exact spot and
n knowing just when the aeroplane
IS over it. The difficulty Of Iocat-
ne the spot obviously increases as
the height. while the difficulty OF
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-27
GREAT POSSIBILITIES OF THE AIR
SHIP GRAPHICALLY SET FORTH

exact release of the projectiIe in
creases as the speed.
On Wednesday. January 10. 1910
at Los Angeles. the writer accom-.
panying Louis PauIhan in his Far
man biplane. dropped three small
bags containing dirt from a height
approztmating two hundred and fifty
feet. at a speed estimated at forty
miles an hour. Any one Of these
bags would have hit within a gun
pit or the one adjacent had the
machine been flying down line of
twelveinch or ten-inch pits. In this
experiment no count should be taken
OF lateral deviation since. owing 10
the presence of wires in the machine
and the danger OF catching in the
propeller had the bags been drop
ped directly in front of the aviator.
az was necessary to steer the craft
to the right of the target. In ac-
tual practice some mechanical means
for dropping projectiles straight
down fir m a point beneath the avn
ator would be devised and the ma
chine would be directed exactly over
the target
II is clear that the height from
which this experiment was made is
insufficient for practical use during
daylight as it would present a most
vulnerable target for rifle fire. The
difficulty of night success lies in
the invisibility of the target How
ever, a multiplication of the number
of machines making simultaneous at
lacks would result. even in daylight.
In serious embarrassment in the
gun-pits. At heights between
thousand and two thousand feet.
great accuracy should be readily &C
quired in dropping projectiles. and
the difficulty OF hitting an aero
plane at such elevation should be
great.
The computation of tables may
be greatly simplified and the diff
culties OF instant drop greatly over
come if angular distances are used
instead of linear. This is probably
the line along which progress will
be made. Unless some now unfore-
seen obstacle should prevent, we
may see the Signal Corps utilizing
sextants in conjunction with such
tables. For example of this method.
suppose a machine TO be flying at
the rate OF forty-five miles an hour.
at a height of approximately two
and fifty feet. From the
law of falling bodies an object will |
irop to the ground from this eIeva- |
ion in about four seconds. In about !
he same time the machine viii |
move forward about two hundred /
md fifty feet. The angle OF fall
Fill, therefore. be about forty-five
egrees. By setting the sextant or
lope-board TO read forty-five degrees
nd waiting until the target is IN
fOiOuedlOh VI tue hHc Vi SlSnl,
be projectile can be dropped with
reat accuracy.
However futile may be conjec-
ures as to the ultimate outcome
{ the offensive and defensive
leasures in relation to aerodromes.
here is one fact patent TO all think
7hen the Army and Navy OF the
United States must study the sub
ect thoroughly if the nation is to
etain its prestige among the powers
4 the world. Mans mastery of the
Iir, while not yet absolute, has
cached that point where it ceases
o be fad and becomes a solid.
lersisting fact.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-27

Walters try to please at the y. F. X
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-27
s!!!:z!!|'s
INFUSION

The Distinguishing Feature
of 0zOmuIsion is its CURATIVE
QUALITY, Which All Other
emulSionS Lack.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-04-29
Sheriff Sale.

No A90. Bank Of Jena vs.. p. c. Moselev. In
IN" Fifth Judicial District Court, Parish OF
VIM, Louisiana.
BY virtue Of a writ Of seizure and sale under
executory process issued out of the Honorable
Fifth judicial District Court Of Louisiana. in
and for the Parish OF Winn, in the above NUM-
bered and entitled cause and to me directed. I
have seized and will offer for sale for cash, at
public auction. without appraisement, to the
highest bidder, at the principal front door OF
the court house, in the town OF WINFIELD, in
the parish Of VIM, Louisiana, on
Saturday, May 7th, 1910,
between the hours Of II O'Clock a. m.. and
O'Clock P. m, the following described property.
Lot No. q in Block No. ] of the Milling add.
ton to the town Of WINFIELD, La, said lot be-
ing further de cribed and identified as being
htty;eight (68l feet front on Main street. by one
hundred and thirty Q3O) feet along St. John
street on the north side Of Main atreet
and west of the NJ. e Church in the said
town OF Winfield, La, seized as the propertv
OF said defendant, P. G. Moseley. to be sold
under said writ and cost WV
Terms OF sale-Cash without benefit OF ap-
pl"tSehhent' Z. L. SHAW,
Sheriff VIM Parish. La.
This z8rd day Of March, 1910.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-04-29
Saturday, May 2Sth, 1910.

osIween the hours OF II O'Clock 3. M, and 4
to-wit: -, o "' oA'oeu ptoperty,
One certain lot in the town OF WINFIELD la
Eng 81 q descri6ed as follows, to- wit: Commencin1
a. a. the Southwest corner Of lol purchased bs
trans a reeo Mdsh5 ' ns$e esss
yyeyance Record Of the parish h Of VIM e 9nd
E1oegnnlng at the aforesaid point and fnnI,fna
o. ieet east thence north 400 feet theneaeh waIa
o. rect and thence sonth 200 feet to nlnce Of
IGfs9n ~; SAD described property being in
winfield, La; one FIRE proof safe. Mos,e ~
! m na one Underwood Typewriter; one stand.
in8 desk; all books and accounts Of tha W;ru.
th ice Co. and one gasoline engine, seized AZ
G 1n1 property OF said defendant, Winfield Ice
cost. ~ o"'lsi{ SalG WITH and
rms: April II, 1910. Sheriff VIM Parish La
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-04-29
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CREDITORS
Office of Town Tax Collector.
WINFIELD J,n Anril % ION

~ 11111h1o1uJ 117s', dPIII 70, IJlU. 7
In conformity with Section 63 Act * Ac+o ~
1889, notice is hereby given that all parties
holding mortgage upon real estate located in
the Town of Winfield on which taxes for the
year 1909 have not been paid that viii begin
tne SAFE OF same at the Town Hall door on
Saturday, May 28th, 1910,
and that the number of pieces of nronertv ca
oellnquent are now being advertised in me
Comrade, in conformity with the law prepara-
tory to such sales. The attention of mortgage
creditors IS especially called to these ADVERTISE
ments OF tax sales and they are warned to take
9 9o steps prior to the sales as may be neces-
'ary to protect their rights.
j. R. HEARD,
Town Tax Collector
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-04-29
Sheriff Sale.

No. 2436. Houston Ice and BREWING ~ ro~.,.
WINFIELD Ice Company. In the Fifth Ind;s
clal District Court, Parish OF Winn, La.
BY virtue Of writ of Ficri Facias under OF.
e eS:ay process issued out Of the Honorable
Enth Judicial District Court OF Louisiana. in
ana TOR the Parish Of Winn in the above MN.
bered and entitled cause and to me directed I
pube aneo ana VII offer for s:le for cash. at
t 9th the highest bidder, at the principal front
a q OF the Court House, in the Town of VIM.
neld, in the Parish of Vim Iou;a;an. ~, ~