davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Essex County Auto Drivers Are
Among the Fined and Censured
Special 60 the Evening Star.

SueclaI 70 tne Evening otaN'
TRENTON, Sept. Reconnaissance
of Motor Vehicles Job M. Lippincott
today fined Charles A. Bond and
Howard Bond, of AZ Vernon terrace,
East Orange, $5.65 each, because the
latter drove car without a permit,
and the other permitted him to do
it. Samuel Cohen, of Paterson, had
his license revoked for causin~ an
accident
H. Bartlett Benedict of East Or
ange. was fined $10.65 for speeding.
William Morigne, of Asbury Park,
was fined $685. for reckless driving.
A reprimand was entered against
the record of George Rothhardt, drl-
yer for Christian Feigenspan, OF
Newark. The charge was for drop
ping bottles in the roadway.
The drivers permit of Joseph Reich
of Hoboken, was cancelled for allow
ing a man to drive his car without
proper registration papers,
r. NJ Erb, of Jersey City, was
reprimanded for speeding forty miles
an hour. Jules Mechanic, of Newark
was reprimanded for reckless driving.
Edward S. O'Neill, of Newark, was
reprimanded for permitting man
to drive his car without proper regis
tration papers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Record-Breaking Floods
Force Japs to Suspend
Operations at Kiau=chau
By the Associated Press.

TOXIC. Sept. 9.-Torrential rains
have resulted int record breaking
floods on the Shan Tung peninsula.
AS a result, the japanese land opera
tions against the German positions at
Kaiu- chau have been suspended.
The war office says the floods are
the greatest in thirty years. The Ger
mans have constructed bomb-proof
shelters over exposed positions to
ward off the aerial attack of Japanese
aViators
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
John ]. powna,s Funeral

DOVER, Sept. 9.-Funeral services
for John J. Downs, aged twenty-four
years, who died at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William j..
Downs. in Ford avenue, Monday
night, following an Illness of six
weeks, will be held Friday morning
at st. Mary's Church. Rev. Paul T..
Carew, the rector, will offlciate. In
torment will be made in st. Marys
Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Dry Goods Dealer Is
Forced Into Bankruptcy

An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy has been filed against Abram
Yavitz, dry goods dealer, at lis
Spruce street. The petitioning cred
itors, who were represented by David
Booker. are the Cluett. Peabody
Company, and Robert Refs & Co, of
New York, and Weingarten Brothers,
of this city The liabilities are esti-
mated at $4,000 and the assets at
$4,000. The bankrupt has proposed TO
settle with his creditors on rs per
cent. basis. A meeting of creditors
will be held when a vote will be taken
on the proposed settlement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Mrs. Jennie D. RouIston

Mrs. Jennie d. Roulston, widow of
Robert Alexander Roulston. died yes
terday at her home. 1853 Renshaw ave-
nue., East orange. following long
illness. Mrs Roulston was native
of New York city. and had lived in
East Orange about a year. She Is
survived by four daughters and two
sons. Funeral services will be held
at 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at All
Saints Church. Brooklyn. Rev. DR..
Emil Harper, pastor, will oft1ciate.
The interment will be made at Green
wood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
John w. Louohlin

PATERSON, Sept. John w.
Loughlin. former inspector Of lights
and bridges under the old Board of
Chosen Freeholders, died at his
home. 1872 Madison avenue, yesterday
He was fifty years Of age, and is
survived by widow and five chill
dren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Step Dancers to Contest

Opening the season of dances in
Orange, the Irish National Volun-
teers will give a ball in Columbus
Hall on Thursday evening. Septem-
Der II, when a step dancing contest
for the championship of the State
will be held and other features pro-
Vided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Council in Short Session

Owing to the absence of Mayor John
c.. La Fanchaurie and Councilman
George w. Daniels and Frank j..
Cavanagh, only minor business of
immediate necessity was considered
by the Belleviile Town Council last
night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
East Orange Man Robbed

I. II. Holzhauer, of Prospect street
and Park avenue, East Orange, to-
day told the police of that city some
one stole a watch and fob valued at
S35 from a garment in his home yes
terday. The authorities are investi-
eating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Strikes Brother; Fined $40

Clarence Riley, OF 46 Dodd street,
Orange. was arrested last night by
Policeman Curtin for striking his
brother Charles, of the same address,
and Judge Woodman fined him $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Baron O'Brien

DUBLIN, Sept. 9.-Baron O'Brien
lord chief justice of Ireland since
1899, died here yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09

Peter O'Brien.l created baronet in
1891 and first Baron O'Brien in 1900,
was born June 20. 1842 He was So
licitor-general for Ireland, 1898 and
fifth son of the late John O'Brien, j.
p, NJ. p. of County Tipperary.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-06-29
Vachon' S Building
A Big Fox Corral

What is believed will be the larg
est fox corral in the country is now
being built by Vachon Brothers at
Tolovana, who already have about
so foxes in captivity.
Peter Vachon, one of the mem
bers of the firm, returned from
Tolovana last Monday on the steam
er Alaska, and he says the big cor
raj now being constructed will have
a capacity Of 1870 foxes. The corral
will be, when completed, $50 feet
long and 1853 feet in width. 1t will
be divided into 40 pens, each 40 by
40 feet, and 20 pens, each Is by
20 feet. The new corral will cost
between $4,000 and $4,000.
To begin with, there will be pair
of foxes in each of the large pens
and smaller ones will be used for
those that will be isolated at var
ious times. Vachon Brothers eX-
pect to increase the number of their
foxes until the new corral is filled
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-06-29
BOY DIES At SHOW.

OMAHA. Neb.-William Miller, a
12-year-old boy, went to see Indian
fight pictures at movie show. At
the height of the battle the boy
died of heart failure.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-06-29
COMMITTEE GETS
MILK ORDINANCE

Animated discussion of the report
of DR.. Aline Bradley. city health
officer, concerning her inspection of
the local milk supply, and the pro
ance occupied almost all of the SEES
sion of the council last Wednesday
night. The members were divided
in their opinions, and at last the pro
posed ordinance was referred to the
health committee.
In her report DIR. Bradley stated
that she had tested the milk of the
three diaries that supply the city,
giving the results of the gravity
cream and formaldehyde tests. The
Gould milk showed indications, she
said, of containing formaldehyde
but the other milk had no indication
of it. She criticised the Hinckley
and Young diaries by saying that
their barns were not clean enough
Following the reading of Dr..
Bradley's report the proposed ordin-
ance was taken up for considera-
ton. City Attorney Marquam ex-
planned that the city had authority
only to inspect milk offered for
sale in the city, but that 1t had
no legal right to take any other
means Of enforcing sanitary condi-
tons in diaries established outside
the city limits. as provided by the
new ordinance. 1t was on his sug-
gestion that the ordinance was fin
ally referred to the health commit
tee
During the discussion, the Ques-
ton OF the right Of the council to
enforce ordinances came up. and
it was explained by the city attorney
that the council had nothing to do
with the enforcement of the laws.
Dairyman Gould insisted that the
city should commence suit against
Hill, DIS leSull VI llie CiSi ScS Hiaut
by the health officer concerning al
legged adulteration of his milk, in
order that he would have a chance
to put himself right before the pub
lie, and though some of the council
men favored such action, nothing was
done, as the city attorney explain
ed that 1t was not the council, but
the city attorney and officers who
had that matter in hand who must
begin such action.
1t was decided by the council that
the property on which taxes had
not been paid for the year 1913 be
sold at public auction on August 3.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-06-29
TIRES-TUBES.

All other sizes. Non-Skids 20 per
cent extra. Five per cent discount
II payment in full accompanies order
and If two are so ordered, shipping
charges will be paid by us. c. o. D.
on Is per cent of amount of order.
Our output is limited, so we suggest
early ordering. We sell direct only,
giving purchaser the advantage Of
all middlemen's profits.
STRONGTREAD RUBBER co.
Dayton. Ohio.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-06-29

Provide for the worst, the best
will take care of itself.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-06-29
First class work at the Termina
Barber Shop, Turner Street.
Steamer Alaska
Sails For Dawson

When the steamer Alaska sailed
last Tuesday for Dawson, she car
ried the following passengers:
For st. Michael-I. J. Alexander
VIM Akin, G. c. King,
For Seattle-Mrs. C. H. Fowler
Mrs NJ O. Thomas, John Visness
Louis Johnson o. Mortimer, Frank
Ordikain.
For Skagway-Miss Flora Salla
day. Mrs. Hoey, DR.. M. G. Evans,
T. L. Thurston and wife.
For Whitehorse-P. S. Cummings
Dennis Gorgenson. Herbert Howard
For Hot Springs-Floyd T. Steele
Erick NJ Hartell, Cy Noble.
For Nenana-Geo. F. Manning. Jas
Duke.
For Tanana-Pio Mugira, S. Bril-
ana, p. Wzallen.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-06-29

SALOON QUITS BUSINESS.
Fred Martin, proprietor of the
California saloon. closed that estab-
lishment at midnight on Friday
night, and will not reopen it. He
will convert the place into a fruit
and cigar store, with bowling alleys
in connection.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-06-29
Attorneys Leave on
Steamer White Seal

With several attorneys and court
employees, the steamer White Seal
sailed for Iditarod Friday evening.
AS a part of her cargo, the vessel
took $4,000 feet of lumber to an
Iditarod firm.
The White Seal took the follow
ing passengers:
For Ruby-A ]. Bosworth, Thorn
as Clark.
For Dikeman-Thomas A. Meow
an. John L. McGinn, John X. Brown.
Edgar Raine, Miss c. c. Held, Mrs.
H. l.. Lyle, Mrs. M. N. Caravan,
o. L. Rider, Mrs. o. L. Rider l., C.
Hess. E. e. Girouard, Miss Girouard,
George Takiebb. Pete Jsrt. Allen
Lekniff, Morris Leloff, Bill label,
and George Toloff.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-06-29
CALLAHAN is CANDIDATE.

Dan Callahan, the veteran council
man of Fairbanks, has announced his
intention of being a candidate for
Territorial senator, to fill the place
to be made vacant by the eXpira
ton of the term of Henry Roden.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-06-29
Festival Of the Midnight Sun is Enjoyed
Chi|dren's Entertainment Is a Feature

Honorable mention-St Mathews
Hospital float.
Some of the floats provided by
the committee We're designed and
built under the direction Of the fol
lowing ladies': Sunflower float, Mrs.
r. W. Calderhead; Native float. Mrs.
Ed Wickersham: Golden Heart float,
Mrs. X. G.. Gels; and Midnight
Sun Float. Miss Florence Smith.
The Queens float was designed and
built under the direction Of X. T.
Englebrecht
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-06-29
CROSSlEY ON WAY HOME.

District Attorney Crossley sailed
from Seattle for Alaska on the
steamer Northwestern on June rs,
according to message received
from him by his assistant. Attorney
L. r. Gillette. AS the Northwestern
sailed by the inside passage to
Skagway, 1t is believed that Mr..
Crossley will come by way of Daw-
son, and thus intends to return to
Fairbanks directly. without first go
ing to Iditarod, where court will
soon be held.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-06-29

A wise man does not care much
for what he cannot have.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-06-29
GOLD DUST ARRIVES.

Seven hundred ounces Of gold
dust, valued at approximately $12,500,
was brought to Fairbanks Friday by
Fred Clinton. a freighter, from diff
ferent claims in the Tenderfoot dis
trict. This was part of the first
cleanup of the season in that dis
trict Mr. Clinton explained when
he arrived that the miners in the
Tenderfoot are doing quite well this
this season.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-06-29
Washburn Leaves
For Lower River

Sailing for Idltarod and way points,
the steamer Washburn took the fol-
lowing passengers last Wednesday
For Tanana-C. r. Shader.
For Dikeman-John Milovich, Paul
Buka, Thomas Greer, C. S. McPher-
son, R. E. Mondley.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-06-29
PREMIER
"Non-Puncture' Auto Tires
GUARANTEED $500 MILES SER
VICE,

These tires bear the greatest
known mileage guarantee, yet are
sold at a price even less than tires
of ordinary guarantee. This guar
antee covers punctures, blow outs
and general wear. Guarantee covers
1900 miles service against everything
except abuse. These times are in
tended for most severe service.
Orders have been received for these
tires for use in the United States
Government Service.
AS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer we will allow the following
prices for the next ten days.
TlRES-TUBES,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20

posals by the American representa-,
tives at Niagara Falls is uncertain. N
his connection it is pointed out that
at least two of Huerta's delegates at
Niagara Falls were in fact representa-
tives, not of the Mexican dictator. but
of The landed aristocracy in Mexico.
$tThf 1ltawas asserted, was the plain
s1eandn s,the statements that have
beeASlde Repeatedly that two of the
delegatesswefe not Huerta men at all
but represented the Mexican people.
1t was learned definitely that the
United States now regards the diff.
Guilty between Mexico and this country
as having passed completely beyond a
stage where a settlement of the Tam
pico flag incident will satisfy this gov
ernment. If Huerta's delegates are
merely contemplating settlement Of
this phase of the situation the pro-
ceedings at Niagara Falls will fail.
The United States delegates at
Niagara Falls will be content with
nothing short of the elimination Of
Huerta and an adjustment of the in.
ternal difficulties of the republic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20

sented for collection and Mr.. Mellen
continues to honor them without
asking any questions.
Mr.. Mellen dealt with Byrnes be-
cause he felt that he would be able to
reach" mon of influence.
"The devil or anybody else was en-
tirely satisfactory to me II got what
l needed" said Mr.. Mellen, referring
to the transaction.
Mr.. Mellen is expected to lay bare
his relations with politicians Of New
England and New York of high and
low degree and to substantiate his
statements with documents. He is ex-
pected to tell dramatic story with
regard to his indictment in connection
with the Grand Trunk traffic agree
ment and to detail how he shoulderod
full responsibility for the agreement
when he thought he was performing a
public duty by protecting others.
Altogether Mr.. Mellen is scheduled
for an interesting recital in his pres
ent capacity of helping the interstate
commerce commission"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20

the Senecas crew we're unbelieving
that the men could have been from
the Columbian, for II has been almost
two weeks since that craft sank and
not a man aboard thought that the
five had been able to live during the
two weeks, but the name of the FL
fated liner was found painted on the
small boat.
A few hours later one OF the quintet
awoke from the first real sound sleep
he had had in two weeks. He slowly
told story to the Seneca's captain.
Enough of it came into this port to
convince old time mariners that a
most wonderful feat had been ac.
complished and that the almost un-
believable was a fact.
The narrowing experiences had left
the men in such condition that it will
take days and possibly weeks of the
most carefu treatment to bring them
back to normal. How they existed is
mystery. The scant supply of crack
ers aboard such craft is hardly suf-
ficient to last more than a day or two.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20
IMPORTANT BRIDGE GONE
Structure on lnteroceanic Railway
Blown Up by Mexcans.

Structure on nteroceanic Railway
Blown Up by Mexicans.
Brigadier General Funston reported
from Vera Cruz that the Mexicans had
dynamited and destroyed the San
Francisco bridge on the line Of the
Interoceanic railway, twenty-eight
miles out from Vera Cruz.
This bridge was one of the most i'm.
portant on the line of the Interoceanic
and its destruction greatly increases
the difficulty of this route for an
American invasion to Mexico City.
The San Francisco bridge crossed
the Antigua ravine and was 1874 feet
in length and IA feet high. The Inter.
ocean is narrow guage line and has
not been used for the removal of ref.
ugees from Mexico City. 1t also has
been the second choice as route for
the American troops to the capital.
General Funston does not say how
the San Francisco bridge was de,
stroyed or by whom but apparently II
was the work of the federal troops.
General Funston also reported a
rumor that General Navarette, the
federal commander, is in the neighbor-
hood of Vera Cruz with force of
5000 men.
The blowing up of the railroad
bridge while causing some worry is
not to be compared with the situation
growing out of the execution oi
Private Parks and developments IN
Tampico relating to the oil fields. The
two latter constitute the really serious
phases of the present Mexican crisis
The developments at Tampico in
volve the Constitutionalists. 1t is
charged that they already are extort.
ing money from foreign owners of the
oil fields. So serious are these re,
ports that the Dutch minister at
Washington has called at the navy de-
partment and asked for an immediate
investigation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20
SUN MAY HAVE CAUSED BLAST
Explosion of Chemicals In Detroit
Factory Kills Thirteen Men.

Explosion Of Chemicals In Detroit
Factory Kills Thirteen Men.
Thirteen workmen were killed and
eleven injured when a series of eX-
plosions of chemicals and gun cotton
followed by a fire resisted the efforts
of firemen to penetrate the ruins that
destroyed the one-story concrete
building of the Mexican Crude Rubber
company in the western part of De-
troit.
Ten of the thirteen dead were prob
ably killed outright by the force Of
the explosion. The detonation threw
to the floor men in adjoining build
ings.
Four men were found to be ali",.
One after an other ten horribly
charred bodies, most of them lacking
a vestige Of clothing and some still
aire, were carried out and laid in
row on the ground.
John c. Treadwell, general manager
of the rubber company, said it was
possible that the heat of the sun
coming through the windows NAV
have caused an explosion among the
mixed ether and alcohol.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20
LOOTING BY WHOLESALE
Pretty Nearly a Store Full of Goods
Found by Pittsburq Police.

In the arrest of nine residents of
Sample alley and the recovery of
about $4,000 worth of merchandise
stolen from Pittsburg stores, Commits
sioner of Police Walsh of the North
side, Pittsburg, believes that the
greatest system of shoplifting ever
conducted in that city has been ex-
posed.
According to a confession said to
have been obtained by Commissioner
Walsh from Mrs. Busch, the prison
ers, all OF whom are related, have
been shopl.fting from local stores for
more than three years.
The police discovered eighteen
trunks filed with unused merchandise
and four large iron-bound and pad
locked packing cases, also containing
a great store of valuable articles. One
of the women is said to have con-
fessed that the family had been pre-
pairing to ship the goods to Germar",
where 1t was their intention to open
dry EooLs store stocked with the
merchandise obtained here.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20
ELEVEN DIE OF
EXPOSURE AT SEA
Sailors Adrift in Open Boat For
. Two Weeks
SURVIVORS IN BAD CONDITION
Third and Missing Boat Of Liner Co.
lumbian Found by Revenue Cutter
Seneca of Coast Of Newfoundlan nd.

The third and last boat which got
away from the burning liner Colum-
bian in midocean on May and had
been missing ever since was picked
up by the United States revenue cut
ter Seneca, which Immediately made
for Halifax, N. S.
Aboard the small boat were five sur
vivors who had undergone as trying
an ordeal as ever befell a mariner in
the history of navigation.
When the small craft left the side
of the Leyland liner there were six.
teen men aboard. When the Seneca
came up but five remained. The rest
had died one by one and as they slow
ly passed out of this existence their
bodies were cast overheard
A wireless operator listening in
first heard the news as the Seneca's
skipper was sending it to a shore
station that 1t might be relayed to
Washington to the head of the service.
Those aboard the derelct destroyer
are Robert Trese, Oscar Kendall and
Peter Ballanger, seamen; Michael
Ludwigeer, fireman, and the first Of
fcer.
The forward lookout of the Seneca
discovered small object in the dis.
tance as they cruised off the Nova
Scotia coast. Once the lookout had
reported the object full speed ahead
was crowded on and in very short
time the Seneca drew alongside a
small boat above which an oar pro-
truded with piece of cloth affixed.
From the bridge of the cutter it could
be seen that huddled together on the
seats were several men.
Hastily small boat was lowered
over the side of the big ship and every
ounce of strength in the possession of
the boats crew was bent toward
pulling 1t alongside the frail craft
af1oat. A few seconds later the boat
was alongside the Seneca and her pas
sengers, weakened and half-crazed
men, were being taken aboard the
cutter.
Willing hands were ready to receive
them and within half an hour of the
time they were first sighted all five
were snugly tucked away with stimn.
lants administered and hot broths
being prepared.