davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19

past the candidates shaking their
hands and wishing them success on
election day.
Among the prominent Mercer Demo-
Gratis on the platform were: Mayor
Madden, Committeeman Gallagher,
City Chairman Marshall, County Chair
man Hoff, Richard Stockton, ex-Sen-
ator Blackwell, former Tax Receiver
Gordon, Colonel Libbey and many
other city leaders.
1t was the consensus of opinion that
much good will accrue to the cam
paign in Mercer from last nights re-
ception, and all the county candidates
will wage a strenuous canvass until
election day., determined to place Mer-
Ger in the Democratic column. Mercer
leaders are very optimistic over the
outlook here.
The G. o. P. machine in Trenton 1s
in bad with the voters. some dam
aging scandals having been disclosed,
and hundreds of the Republicans will
vote the entire Democratic ticket.
The Democrats are united, standing
shoulder to shoulder, and inspired by
the leadership of Wilson and urged on
by their favorite sons Katzenbacn
and Madden, will make a splendid
showing on election day for Wilson,
Iibbey and the legislative candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
MONTCLAIR MAN TRIED TO
SELL EMPLOYERS HORSES.

W Smith. of Montclair, driver
for John McQuoid, a ~slate-roofer of
that town, was sent to Glen Ridge
Monday with a load Of slate to a new
house being erected there. Smith de-
livered the slate, but did not return to
Montclair. Nither did the team of
horses and wagon.
An alarm was sem out, and the team
was located in Long Island City. Long
Island, last night. where Smith had
ieft them for sale in a stable. The low
price of $50, which had been asked for
n outfit, caused suspicion, and the
stableman notified the sheriff of Mas
sau county. The latter notified Chief
of Police Gallagher. of Montciair, and
Detective Sergeant Edward Reilly and
Mr.. McQuoid went to Long Island civ
last night n recovered the team. II
Is believed that Smith feared being
caught, as he a not returned to tbe
stable to find out whether the animals
were sold or not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
LEVEEN DEMOCRATS
IN RALLY TOMORROW,

A mass-meeting addressed by a dozen
prominent Democrats will be held IN
der the auspices of the Leveen Demo-
cratic Association at 81 Springfield ave-
nue. tomorrow evening. Those who will
address the gathering are;
Mayor Jacob Haussling, Candidates
for Congress Walter 1. Mccoy and Ed
ward w. Townsend, Candidate for Reg
lister j. Harry Hull. Candidate for Su-
pervisor Edward Schickhaus, Candidate
for Board of Works Patrick H. Ryan,
Candidates for the Assembly James P.
Mylod, Charles w. Brown, Frank A.
Boettner, Frank p. Shalvoy, John j.
Bracken, Edward D.. Balentine, William
p. Macksey Mark f. Phillips, MI
chael J.. MCGOWAN, c.. Backus, Michael
Leveen, Candidate for Alderman Of
Third ward, Herman Scheininger. Can
.didate for Freeholder from the Third
Ward JosephAM Mann.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
BELLEV|LLE FIRST
TO SIGN CONTRACT
FOR TRUNK SEWER
Township Committee Pledges
Municipality to Aid in Puri-
flying Passaic River.

Belleville has decided to assume its
portion of the expense for the purify
ing of the Passaic river. At a meeting
of the Township Committee held last
night it was decided to enter into con-
tract with the Passaic Valley Sewerage
Commission to pay the municipalities
part toward the Passaic valley sewer
age plan. Belleville is the first of the
towns interested to make the o
The township committee agreed to
instruct Township Counsel John De
Grau to draw up a resolution provid-
Ing for the signing of the contract by
the township officials This resolution
will be ready for the next regular
meeting of the committee, which takes
place in two weeks.
Counsel De Grau, who was designat-
ed at the last meeting to examine the
contract of the sewage commission as
to its relation to B~elleville, submitted
a favorable report last night.
Attorney DeGrau Asks Questions.
Mr.. De Grau continued hat in OBJ
serving the contract he failed to note
what was lone with the 81. 800. which
amount a already peer contributed by
Belleville to the commission in the way
of preliminary work.
Township Engineer Frank D. Shep-
ard, who also acts in a similar capacity
for Nutley, where he lives, was asked
by Chairman C. Lyman Denison. of the
township committee, That he thought
of the entrance of 3elleville into the
scheme. Mr.. Shepard replied that Nut
ley was deferring action on the ques-
ton because the officials of that place
were of the opinion that the contract
Of the Sewerage Commission was Goose
and contained too many loopholes.'
The Belleville Board of Trade re-
Gently ven on record favoring the
sewer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
OUTLINES PLANS FOR
GOVERNMENT OF ALASKA.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 1s.-James r.
Wickersham, delegate to Congress from
Alaska, arrived in Seattle yesterday on
his way to Washington. The legisla-
tive policy to be urged by Mr.. Wicker
sham consists of:
can elective legislature for Alaska
that shall be enabled to make the laws
governing domestic affairs.
Opening of the of Alaska
so that the individual and not the cor
~poration shall benefit"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
LFrom a STAR correspondent.l


: TRENTON, Oct. 19.-Following an
enthusiastic reception rendered by the
Democratic League of this city last
evening, Woodrow Wilson, Democratic
candidate for governor, is today tour
ing Somerset county. The others hon
oreo az iast nishts ecep.ioh llc,uoeu
I,.hSn -
- eoss.. 80 e. o.Isata,
$3.50 So 49, 80
- Soann aeS
~ Danoarattp InH ns4 =.
% - 49, 80 ..ss
-. - ses,-t 49,
Tsns
- ~ Danospet
- 49, $685. .so~tS
80 a.nannn.na4n
Ss,as - ehta;a 10 sSanen's r ~a sn.
IsnSaant,on mp y
~ w. 40
n.oauson IL
naans.as.Losa ~ peaah,deon s.
49, u.asa ra.o-s,,a a. s..sa
nas 10" .ee.u.ns MS y
sas.n 80 ne NS
sts.an.n 80 IL
go ha"
T.amanda,s - s
~. sm..he. pca
not at all afraid that the lehor,nS men
49, Wiz AAC NV III tAAOAA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
WOMAN is KILLED
AS HER AUTO SKIDS.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Oct. 1s,-Mrs.
Harry A. Schiller. of this city. was
killed, and Charles Schultz. a chauf-
feur, was severely injured near here
last night, when an automobile driven
by Schultz struck a telephone pole.
Three others in the machine escaped
injury.
The accident occurred at a bend in
the road. Schultz turned his car TO
one side to pass another automobile, and
the machine skidded and collided with
the pole. Mrs. Schiller was thrown
out and struck her head against the
pole, dying almost instantly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
R. WAYNE PARKER TO BE
LINCOLN CLUB ORATOR.

Congressman R. Wayne Parker and
other candidates will address a mass
meeting of the Republicans of the
Eleventh ward in the Lincoln Club to-
morrow night by the executive commit
tee Of the ward.
Plans for the mass-meeting, to be
held shortly after November l, at which
Vivian M. Lewis and other candidates
will speak, were discussed last night.
The meeting will be preceded by a re-
ception to Mr.. Lewis at the Lincoln
Club. No definite date has been decided
on, but arrangements will be completed
as soon as the executive committee is
able to obtain a hall for the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
ACCUSE FIREMAN OF THEFT.

ELIZABETH. Oct. 1e.-For the al
legged stealing of a few discarded win
dow sashes from the engine house
charges have been preferred against
Jacob Swick, engineer of Engine Com
pany No. 2, by Louis A. Bickel, captain
of the company. at a meeting of the
fire commissioners. Swick pleaded
guilty to the charge and was repri-
manded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
GLOUCESTER SHOWS GREAT
INTEREST IN DEMOCRACY.

GLOUCESTER CITY. Oct. 1s.-so
large was the crowd at a Democratic
mass-meeting here last night, that the
ouiid'ns IN which it was held could not
accommodate the throng, and an over
nov meeting had to be arranged hastily
Wlliam J: Thompson presided, and tha
speahers nciude Candidate for Con-
sress Joseph Nowrey, David B. Peter
son ana Marshall Stevens, of Camden
o,Unel :. Meyer zulick. of Avon. and
thompson Baker, of Wildwood.
tomorrow night the Fourth wans
democratic Club will hold an onen
fa'iy at Burlington and Mercer streets
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
ASBURY'S "SAILOR JACK"
DIES IN SHIP-LIKE HOME.

ASBURY PARK. Oct. 1s.-John F.
Morrison, known as Sailor Jack" 81
years old, has been found dead of apop-
lexy in his home, where he lived alone.
He had sailed around the world five
times and four times had been ship
wrecked, twice narrowly escaping with
his life. His widow is in an insane
asylum.
Sailor Jack" was a steeple jack and
awning maker, and no flagpole was too
slim or too tall to keep him from the top.
His little home is fitted up in imitation
of a ship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
THREE FATALLY HURT
in TROLLEY COLLISION.

KITTERY, Me-, Oct. 19.-Eighty en-
ployees of the Portsmouth navy yard.
on the way to begin their days work,
were more or less injured today, three.
perhaps. fatally, in a collision between
two heavily loaded trolley cars on the
Atlantic Shore line railway, at Fort
Hill. Failing leaves had made the rails
slippery, and the first OF two cars
mounting the hill failed to respond to
its brakes and slid back down the hill.
crashing into another car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
WESTERN UNION
HEAD NEAR TO DEATH.

ELBERON. Oct. 19.-Thomas 7. Eek
ert, former president of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, who has
been seriously iii at his home mere
for the past two weeks. is in a critical
condition and is not expected to live
through the day. His relatives have
been summoned to the bedside. Mr..
Eckert is IS years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
FEMININE SHOWER AT DANCE.

PAULSBORO, Oct. 19.-Since a dance
in a local hall, the janitor is think
ing of starting a notion store. In
cleaning out the hall he found. a pow
puff box, one box of paint (part-
ly used). three fans. eighteen handker-
chiefs (some damaged). one hair rat
in fair condition, a linen buster.
seventy-seven assorted pins and a
small sum OF money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
THOUGHT. CRY OF "MEYER"
WAS ALARM OF FIRE.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 19.-The cry
of Meyer, Meyer" made by a woman
seeking her son started n fire panic
In the Forepaugh Theatre last night.
Several persons were slightly bruised
in the ensuing rush ont Of the dark
ened play house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
LEWIS IN AUTO ON
WH|RL WIND TOUR
THROUGH BERGEN
Republican Nominee for Gov
ernor Speaks in Many
Places Today.
LEW1S MAKING TOUR OF
BERGEN COUNTY TODAY.

Vivian M. Lewis, Republican
candidate for governor, is today
touring Bergen county. Stops
were made at several villages.
The start was made from the
Union League Club, in Hacken-
sack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
DR.. WILSON AGAIN
ASSERTS HIMSELF
FRIEND OF LABOR
Explains Attitude at Enthusi-
astic Reception rendered by
Trenton Democratic League.
WILSON is CAMPAIGNING
IN SOMERSET COUNTY.

Woodrow Wilson, Democratic
candidate for governor, is today
touring Somerset county. While
many towns and villages r be-
ing visited by the party, the
principal meeting of the day will
be held at Somerville, where
there will be a parade and a gen.
eral old-fashioned rally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
Swell Long Coats


did not believe that he would be true
to his promises and his word.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

Glory be- but Ell Paso is coming to its
own The town is one of the best in the
world. 1t has had only one bad habit
that of acquitting men killers when tried
in the local courts. The habit was noto-
rious, and the reputation of Ell Paso. in
this particular was a matter OF com
ment far and wide.
The Liberal has labored with FL Paso,
and tried to correct that fault. Several
times il has despaired, thinking the city
never would reform, and that it would
always be a city of refuge for the man
killer. Time and again it has remons-
trated with the people for this lone fault.
1t has not done 1t matter of cap
tious criticism, but because II loved the
city and wanted to see il take its prop
er place in the world as a law abiding
town. and always had faith in 1t. and be-
lieTed that it would surely reform.
Now the Liberal is glad to announce
that the days made famous by John
Wesley Harden, John Selman, Manen
Clemens, and many lesser killers have
passed. An FL Paso killer has been
convicted OF murder. Last week. Jesus
Perez who had pushed a knife into Gre
gorio Navarette and killed him, was
tried for murder. The evidence was, as
is generally the case in FL Paso murder
trials, clear that Perez had committed
the deed. In fact he went on the stand
and admitted that he did. and made an
appeal to the unwritten law The jury
heard the evidence, and promptly
brought in a verdict of guilty, and fixed
the punishment at 80 years in the peni-
Tertiary.
A movement is on foot to erect brass
tablet in the chamber of commerce in
commemoratiOn of the event, and on It
engrave the names of the jurors who set
the beautiful city right with the world.
1t has been suspected that in some of the
cases where justice had been outraged
that money had been spent in fixing
the lawyers or the jurors
As an accompaniment to this convic-
ton there came another, which shows
that the people of the city had awaken
ed w A. NALL, day or so after Perez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
Put Up Electric Signs

~
p at night and they help o
Ed them
everywhere else
the building building
bewildedngly
Light always
a
Spfngtme up her ward
interested in making Ell beautiful
of above
building If like
would frighten the people cold
sport beachers
padded sugge pma
o or eggs
Inauguration
10. of Washington generally
the finest in the crowds
As the lucky the Yuma
at Los Angeles their orchards shape southern California
going to have some lively competition the citrus business
Just keep the
A Sharpe for collector of did politics
that After the chamber
for assistant secretary Of the brer
both worthy nenand had thus Herald
p0pey OF endorsing MI Sharpe candidate
to Inc position and having the local Republican
us Opnln the cohectorshp secretary
Inc Oer OF commerce then became candidate office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

day

Later the ownership of land between the
Santa Fe and 7. 2. tracks will be set
tied. The commission is composed of
COL Arson Mills, commissioner: John
A. Happier, secretary; T. D. Dabney
consulting engineer; P. ID. Cunningham
assistant engineer; for the United States
Javier OsOnio. commissioner; S. F. Mall
lerfert, secretary: Col. Z. Corella con
sulting engineer: F. Zayas. assistant en-
gineer; Alfredo Gargor:o, subsecretary.
for Mexico.
This afternoons wind worked havoc
in some parts of the clcy men were car
rying plants into the home OF Mrs. Die
ter on the hill. when barrel. from
which they had taken them. blew down
the hill, scared team OF horses which
ran away and collided with a group of
burrOs who scattered with fear.
El PasO real estate is steadily rising.
not only on account of the wind but also
because the town IS growing.
Metal market: Silver 6S 3-4c; lead.
SS-05; copper, 10 lie; Mexican pesoS
sac.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
(From The Herald of this date, 1885,
7 ears Ago
LIGHT SNOW FALLS; COL.
BAILEY COMMANDS Fl. BLISS

Lieut.. Col. Bailey assumed comman 4
at Fort Bliss this morning. He had been
in Chicago for some time on leave OF oh
sence. but returned today
The ". C. T. L. will meet ar tho
rooms of the Y. NJ c. A. tomorrow afterS
noon when the plan to establish res
cue home for girls in this city will b0
investigated.
FL Paso has been experiencing soma
curious weather; there was a slight snow
sQuall this morning.
There will be no shoot held by tho e,,r
club this afternoon Ow.ng 10 the hoo
winds that prevail.
The city assessor and collector Will
commence Monday on the delinonant
taxes for this year
Yesterdays gale destroyed the cracl,-
ed glass In the Santa Fe ticket office
A. W. Reeves, who was sitting near +ba
window escaped just in time
On March 20. the international hound
airy commission will tatke up the cues
ton Of ownership of land on the Island
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
CENSUS AND FLYING MEN.

CENSUS AND FLYING MEN.
FL PasO, Texas, March 3, 1910.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
1 was very much interested in your
editorial in yesterdays Herald, regard
ing FL PasOs census.
There is one thing 1 would like to
bring to the notice Of those interested:
that is the fact that a few of the an
plicants for the enumeration did not
have an equal show, as 1 myself oulv
got my instructions on Friday evening.
and l had to stand the test SATURDAY.
Not being a prodigy, I naturally had
not memorized them, consequently I did
not qualify l know OF one or two
more applicants who got no fnstruc-
tons, not putting in their applications
till Saturday l have no hard feelings
regarding the matter. OF course, live
here and need the money, but that Il
all right Still 1 feel that it was IN
fair TO expect anyone to memorize al
most 5000 words Of a strange subject
in less than "a hours.
merely mention this to show that
Il should have been given more pub
Hcity.
L had letter from my daughter in
Polk county yesterday, and she said 70
tell The Herald that they were all
crazy over The Herald's bird man down
there- Ella P Haust
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
DON KEDzIE ON SHARPE.

From Lordsburg On NJ Liberal.
The president has reappointed Alfred
L. Sharpe as collector of customs at El
Paso. Mr.. Sharpe has held the office
for four years, and was an applicant
for reappointment. He was opposed by
the Republicans of New Mexico, who
claimed the appointment as belonging
to this territory. Gen. B. j. Viljoen, of
Dona Ana county. was candidate for
the appointment, and was endorsed by
the Republican territorial committee
The Republicans of Dona Ana county
thought the general had not been long
enough in the county, and so endorsed
w. W. Cox. Last week Gen. Viljoen
retired from the contest. 1t is said that
the reason the president decided to re-
appoint Mr.. Sharpe was the opposition
made to him by the FL Paso Times The
bitter opposition of the Times is a good
certificate of Republicanism, and the
Times did everything in it's power to Sc
cure the defeat Of Mr.. Sharpe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
g 1TR AIGHT TALKS
~ WITH BOYS AND MEN
- C PETERS.
TALK YOUR BUSINESS UP
BY DIR. MADISON C. PETERS.

ciate with men who talk success and
who act success and success will come.
Keep away from the men who whine,
who would send blue streaks down the
line. Keep the lamp of faith burning
brightly. What II the times are little
hard and you feel the pressure of pow
erty; insist that good days are coming
and If you keep right on without stop
you will surely show up on top. When
you want to flop. don't. Be a booster.
Quit your knocking. Talk your bust
ness up, talking ii down sets the mind
toward the negative and destroys con-
fidence instead of creating 1t.
Some people are always whining.
Nothing goes right with them, even
the common movements OF Providence
do not suit them.
You never can live upward when
you are talking downward. To make
self is ike trying to save a drowning
man who is determined to drown.
Face a panther and he will COVER;
show fear and ne will spring at your
throat. Difficulties are panthers, face
them boldly and they are conquered.
II fortune has played you false today,
she may be true. so press on.
He fails alone who feebly creeps. Wake
up, electrify yourself and hurl your
manhood on to noble achievements.
Success waits upon men who are
from callow-eaglets into
eagles, who scream de-
fiance at the storm as they rise and
strike their pinions against winds of
the whirlwind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
An Answer To Moore's Farewell"

For The Herald, by Lyman S. Madison
Go, friend, and in all of thy wanderings far
Whether happiness lead thy bright guiding star.
Or clouds for time hide thy pathway from view
Think always of those thou hast left fond and true;
And nightly, when met in the old wonted place
We WHILST for a voice and we'll look for a face
That oft, in dreams, smiles gay as of wore:
And sigh, that see thy bright features no more
We will long for thy music and catch at each strain
Which brings in some fashion, thy notes back again.
In kind recollection we'll speak of the time
When bright eyes flashed brighter responsive to thine
And how, at the zenith of mirth's revelrv
my absence would sadden the sweet HARMONY
All Joyous again, if perchance at the end
we welcomed thy presence amongst us, dear friend
and IN the far countries whereer thou shalt roam.
Awaken song for thy friends and tlly home
For IN the lone eventide oft shall we saw.
The music sounds sadly since he went awav."
When sorrow surrounds thee and life seems o,arc.s+
Let memory bear thee back into the past
10 hear tender voices say low in thine ear
Come back, weary minstrel; thy place is still here