davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
Brief Territorial News

ore few days ago by Gabriel Gar cia and Indian Jack.
 Work on the Midnight Test mine on Upper Groom creek will be resumed in a few days, operations having been dis. continued during the recent severe weather.
 Charged with killing and selling eat tie belonging to Arthur Whitaker, Jose Esposito and Antonio Sanchez are be- ing held at Prescott to await the next meeting of the grand jury.
 An Opera House association has been organized at Stafford to consider plans and solicit subscriptions for new opera house to be built in the very near fu- ture.
 An agreement for fire protection for the city of Clifton was reached last Friday between the city council and the Clifton Water company, and under the terms of the contract the city will have excellen fire protection.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
MiZtia New on Army Basis
 Under Ruling of Dick Law

tions as may be authorized by the secle- tary of war.
 Under the new law, every regiment of infantry or engineers or squadron of cavalry of the organized militia is entitled to one assistant inspector oe small arms practice with the rank of captain or first lieutenant; while each organized brigade is entitled to an in spector with the rank of major and each division to one with the rank of lieutenant colonel The president of the United States, in time of peace, has the right to fix the minimum mum Der of enlisted men in each company, troop, battery, etc.
 The law provides that whenever the United States is invaded or threatened with invasion by any foreign power, or a rebellion against the authority of the government, or when the president should be unable with thes regular forces at his command to execute the laws of the union, it shall be lawful for the president to call forth such num- ber of the militia as he may deem nee essary. In his call the president may specify the period for which such ser vice is required, No commissioned of fieer or unlisted man of the militia is to be held to service beyond the term of his existing commission or enlistment.
 The secretary of war is authorized to issue from time to time to the or ganized militia such number of the United States service arms, together with all accessories and such other ac- coutrements, equipments, uniforms and clothing as used by the regular army of the United States. The secretary of war is also authorized to provide for participation by any part of the organiz ed militia of any state on request of the governor, in the encampment ma noeuvres, and field instruction of any part of the regular army. Upon the application of the governor of any state the secretary of war may detail one or more officers or enlisted men of the army to report for duty in connec- ton with the organized militia. A con. sulting board of five officers of the mil itia shall be selected by the secretary of war for term of four years to re- port to him from time to time and con fer upon matters connected with the ser. vice.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
After Numerous Extensions of Time Law at Last Be
 comes Operative

WASHINGTON, D C., January 22.-. The famous" D,ck Law, which na- tiouaiiscs, so to speak, the militia or gauizat,uus of the various states by placing them upon the same footing as the regular army and making them national military organization subsidiary to the regular army in ease of war. went into effect today. This law framed by United States Senator Charles Dick, of Ohio, was originally passed by congress in 1908, and was intended to become operative at once. It was readily seen, however, that the states could not change their systems sa soon. and that much time would be needed for the reorganization. Then it was decided that the law should go into effect in 1908, but when the five wears had elapsed if was found that even then several of the states, among them Pennsylvania and Delaware, were not quite ready for the change and the time was once more extended to January 2l, 1910.
 The law provides that the militia shall consist of every able bodied male citizen of the respective states and territories and the District of Columb ia, and every able bodied male of foreign birh who has declared his in teution to become citizen, who is more than eighteen and less than forty five years of age, and shall be divided into two classes: The organized mil itia and the reserve militia. The regu' larly enlisted, organized and uniform ed active militia in the several states and territories and the District of Col umbia who have heretofore participat- ed or shall hereafter participate in the apportionment of the annual apprOpria. tiou, shall constitute the organized mil itaia, and shall, from now on, have the same organization, armament and dis cipline as that which is now or may hereafter be prescribed for the regular army of the United States, subject in time of peace to such general eXcep-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
Remarkable Russell Hearing
 One of Strongest m History

have stated that the claimant is an i'm. pOstor-nOt Daniel Blake Russell, but James Delbert Ruseau, who was born of poor parents in Bombay, N. Y., in 1865, three years after the birth of t,e rightful heir. They have produced q man and woman in court to testify that they arc the brother and sister re- spectively, of the claimant, and Mir and Mrs. Joseph Ruseau, who have claimed him as their son. Numerous others have taken the stand to say that he is the ''Jimn Ruseau whom they knew in northwestern New York as baclSwoodsman, blacksmith and circus hand.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
Resembles Famous Tich- borne Case in England a
 Generation Ago

BOSTON, Mass, January 22.-The most notable identity case ever tried before an American judge, ease riv- aling in interest and resembling in many respects the famous TichbOrnc case in England, generation ago, is now nearing the close of its trial in the Middesex probate court in East Cambridge. For nearly four months the pubic hereabouts has followed witt intense interest the daily court proceed ings which are expected to prove wheth- CT the North Dakota Tanchman calling himself Daniel Blake Russell is really the son of Daniel Russell of Melsose, as he claims to be, or is a shrcwd and daring impostor. For weeks the trlal has formed a staple topic of dissussion throughout New England. And, with the end of the trial in sight, it may be said that public opinion in regard 10 the validity of the claim seems to be as much divided as at the beginning of the famous case.
 The trial has been enlivened with TO- mantle features, surprises and sensa- tons which would iud difficulty of be. lief if appearing in a work of fiction. At first sight it would appear to be an easy matter for a man to prove his iden- tity in community where he had passed his buyhoOd until his eighteenth or nineteenth year and where many friends and relatives who had kno Tn him intimately as a youth were still living. And, on the other hand, it would seem preIosterous for man to believe that he could successfully impersonate another person in community where that person had spent his youth and was still remembered by friends and relatives. And yet, friends, relatives and the general public who have fol lowed the testimony day by day seem unable to agree on the solution of the question.
 The testimony of the man who is try ing to establish his identity as the long lost son of the late Daniel Russell, and thereby secure from the other son a half interest in the million-dollar es- tate left by the e,der Russell, IS strong CT than many a tale of romance and adventure. In his fight for recognition the claimant has told on the stand in a simple way anu Nlth itHi''i N"'iN 'i'' 'i' orv. of the events which took place in the home which he says he left in Melrose 2i years ago. For time he lived the life of a tramp, getting from one part of the country to another as best he might. He has worked with circuses and as a deckhaud, shod horses in blacksmith shops, and spent win ters in lumber camps and mills in the northwest. Finally he landed in North Dakota. There he was successful in spcculations in hay and in eatt,c lands and became a manager of ranches and prosperous land owner.
 To support his claims as Daniel Blake Russell there have been produced in court upwards of fifty witnesses to identify the claimant as the son of Daniel Russell. Of these, some have known him for 40 years. They knew him intimately in many cases, and were acquainted with the peculiarities and characteristics of his youth. With the presentation of these witnesses, Senator Leslie A. Simpson of North Dakota, who is conducting the case for the plaintiff, rested his direct case
 To oppose this claim. the respondents
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
Presbyterian Church Trades Union Hall
m schOOI, 10 a. m.

Sabbath school, 10 a. m.
 Morning sermon, II a. m. Sermon theme: "A Sermon About the Sermon on the Mount. Beginning series of sermons upon the Sermon on the Mount.
 Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:45 p. m. Subject: "Does Religion Pay?" Cor. 3:lS-23.
 Evening service, 7:3O p. m. Sermon theme: Self-denying Heroism. '' Second in series on "Cuttings from Matthew.' '
 Midweek service, Wednesday, 7:3O D. m. at the residence of MT. and Mrs. h. $. Strawcutter, corner Third and Cot tonwood streets. Subject: "The Un- seen Helpers" :" II Kings 6:S-18.
 Women's missionary meeting at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. $. &. Mer- riam Tuesday at 3 p, m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
The First Baptist Church

Hill and Oak Streets. 10 a. m, Sunday classes of the Globe School of Religious Education. II a. m., sermon by Rev. J. N. Field, D. D., president of Redland university, Redland, Cal.
 l2;lO ?. m., Brotherhood. Topic, "The Teachings of Buddha." GAS p. m., B. Y. P. U., led by the pastor.
 7;30 p. m., sermon by Dr. Field. 7:3O p. m, Wednesday, Every bOdy's Bible Glass;
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
CHURCHES
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal churcl

St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday school, 9:45.
 Preaching service, II, subject, the Sunday school Golden Text. North Globe Sunday school, ? D. m. Epworth league in the reading room, G:30.
 Preaching service, 1880, subject, ''The Messenger
 Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7;3O, in the reading room.
 The Epworth league free reading and rest rooms are open to the public daily, until 10 ?. m. They are always warm and well lighted.
 E. G. DECKER, Pastor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
Came Near Choking to Death

A little boy, the son of Chris. D. Pet erson, well known resident of the village of Jacksonville, Iowa, had a sud den and violent attack of croup. Much thick, stringy phlegm came up after giving Chamberlain s Cough Remedy Mir. Peterson says: "fI think he would have choked to death had we not given him this remedy" For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services will be held at Room :, Globe Office building, at II o'clock Sunday morning. Visitors are cordially invited to attend these services.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23

For Over-Eating and Drinking Moth ing on Earth cleans you out like The Tuna Bittcrs, naturally--easily. No upset, sick feeling. Palace Pharmacy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
The People 5 Rostrum

noted before. but the disposition Of the
case against the notorious DR.. Grip
pen has again emphasized the fact that
they have a much better way of doing
things Of that kind over there. eveua il
its people are SO often condemned on
the ground that they slow and slug
gisr.
The body was found July 10, and
after q wild ntgft across ne Atlantic
the guilty ono is returned to the scene
Cd his crime is tried In less than four
days, convicted and Ssntsnced 10 death
before the end Of October. and they
had medical expert testimony at that!
The most odtous local comparison is
the Wardlaw-Sneed case. The crime
was committed nearly a year ago and
not even a trial is in sight Sh&1nf. !
say, upon those who are responsible
for such delays! 1t rs no wonder that
this is the only country In the world
where the people. indignant " the
laws delay, and the insolence Of
Office" often administer Justice with
Judge Lynch on the bench. n. a. @.
October "a, 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
2.


o that this should be no hardship to
the honest man. But this situation
adds to the strain Of complying with
the requirements Of Uncle Sam.
There is a difference IN the standing
of the machinist and the government
employee when the question OF which
Is more entitled to retirement with part
pay is under consideration. The civil
service men, especially those I'm the
postoffice department, spend all OF
most of their best years in serving the
public. Their independence is pHacd-
oally taken from them. They are sub
ject to the whins of the government,
which cause such hardships as the or
binary layman cannot understand, II
he does discover them. Let the gov
eminent servants be pensioned when
their time is up. II there is enough
money to pay men in "sinecure govern
ment Jobs DON'T kick when the small
fry is allowed to live when no longer
useful. L.. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
POPTENTS IN CAMDEN LAST NIGHT.

NAVHO could have believed a year ago that in the month OF
WV the fall of the leaf this year a Democratic candidate
for governor would appear in Camden and ecelVe mere
the greatest ovation to any political candidate of either party,
State or national, in the history of the town? In the great up
leayaI in political sentiment since Congress adjourned Camden has
seemed torpid and Indifferent. There were no outward signs o
any awakened thought by the people. The Hon. David baId
looked complacently over his political baiiwick and sent the re
assuring message "Alls we'll to the State committee headquarters.
Camden, he honestly believed, was still asleep and WASN'T n'
scious of the commotion everywhere else. "You can rely on a
record majority for Lewis said Mr.. Baird to the "old guard.
Woodrow Wilson had not yet turned up in Camden. He was there
last night. He found Camden very much awake, and he realized
that the town and county had been slandered in mems thoughts;
that, in fact, the new spirit was as rampant there as / is IN Essex,
and Hudson, and Passaic, and Mercer, and Monmouth, and Union,
and elsewhere. The Hon. David Baird, looking out the. windows
of his dwelling at this unwonted and wonderful spectacle OF Cam
den painted red" for Woodrow Wilson, beheld in his own BALI
wick the portents of q great party disaster, of the rout of the "od
gnard. and of a new dispensation in the politics of New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER s6, 1910.


I'D ERHAPS nothing that Woodrow Wilson has SAID II written
6 since his memorable campaign for governor began a nave
the effect of what he says in his letter to George L.. Record
replying to the acknowledgement queries addressed to him e
garding the questions and issues involved in the State campaign.
When Mr.. Record, with all the art of a lawyer, as well as pohuclan'
prepared his queries he constructed them with a view to entrap-
ping MI. Wilson. He left no loophoe for escape, no opportunity
for equivocation or evasion. Mr.. Record has dealt all his pubic
life with lawyers and men engaged In politics, and the form IN
which he pu. his queries shows the force of habit. lie failed 10
take the measure of the man he addressed. He COMPOUNDED MI
Wilson with men in public life more familiar TO him. Mr.. Record
knows better now. And he also knows that, with an altogether
different motive. but yet not an unfair one, he gave to Mr.. Wilson
the greatest opportunity presented in this campaign. The school
master" stands clearly revealed iii the letter which we publish to-
day, and in a character that cannot be misrepresented or mahgned'
In that letter he stands toweringly alone among the public men IN
New Jersey. 1t is ridiculous to think of any other man for gov
ernor of this State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
The Celtic Tongue.

To thes Edftor Of ehe Evening Star:
A Harrison correspondent in a New
ark paper recently expressed his opin-
ion on the above matter in a rather
breezy manner. l would like, with your
kind permission. through yoar vssu-
able columns. to Express mine just as
an item Of academic interest" It
gives me pleasure to tell that there is.
at least. one Irisfman in Harrison who
put down his mother tongue as Irish
in the United States census returns for
1910. AS an Irishman. I knaw that
patois of Gurth and Wamioa was o
my native tongue, that II bespolse of
serfdcm in the days Of Richard L, who
never spoke the 5argon, which. al
though supplemented. as it is, with
Latin and French, barely enables one
10 but half express his feelings of love.
affection. joy, delight, rapture. fasth,
hope, charity and contentrncnt. Mature
formed the dome Of an Irishman's
mouth to speak Gazette, the music 0f
which Is so sweet, and the word so
linked to the thought 1t expresses. thHt,
unlike other races. the rrishman makes
use of no facial or hand gestures; the
tongue domed is a splendidly ocncaved
mouth, IN nightingale melody, being
all sufficient to impress upon his hear
ers The out-pouring of his soul.
THOMAS A. TIMMrNS.
October "a. 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
For n Smaller BoardI

~ LIE dlLO ol tnC LNouLuB 6LhTs
While I do not like to consider my
self in the "I-told-you-sov class, I do
think that I should recall to your mind
the fact that I stated in your Ros-
trum column many weeks ago that
there would be nothing doing In the
way of Furnishing those who are sup
posed to be responsible for much of
the scandal at the hospital for the In
sane at Overlook. Among those who
were implicated in the Encouragement
of the institution along with DR.. Daniel
M. Dill, It's superintendent, were Dr..
Robert Bolton and DR.. Henry McCor-
mick.
Now the latest report about these
two medical gentlemen is that they
will keep their snug berths, as the
freebooter committee seems to be dis
inclined to press the proceedings al
ready begun months ago, looking to-
ward their removal. The county went
to the expense of engaging special
counsel, for expense there always is
when lawyers are called into a case,
and the matter Is at a s~tandstfl.
Another argument for the substitu-
ton of a smaller board Or a conmis-
sion for the present cumbrous AFFAIR
A smaller board OF a commission would
have finished the job one way or other
long ago. II. g. A. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
INEXPERIENCED" TO GET RID OF.

II 4 is I'D to those "old guard statesmen on the stump for MI.
Lewis who are grayely talking about the "lnexperlenceI OF
Woodrow Wilson to show what value the State ever got from
their experience. Take, for example, the most prominent II hese
critical statesmen, John w. Griggs. The services of Mr.. Grggs as
legislator and governor cost the people of New Jersey many millions
of dollars. His first important Service was that OF the stranglng
of an Assembly equaltax bill, when he was a member OF the Senate
in 1884. and the substitution of a bill the enactment OF winch cost
the State, in exempted railroad taxes, not less than two million
dollars annually up to 1906. As governor, in 1897, when the
municipalities were crying aloud against the railroad tax law tnat
he had imposed on the State in 1884, he appointed a commission
hostile to any reform, and the best that it could be induced to dc
was to recommend that second class taxes paid to the State should
be paid to the municipalities. 1t is that kind of experience" that
the people of New Jersey are determined to get rid Of They want
a new deal in craftsmanship, one that does not make a victim OF
the State and its people to aggrandize private interests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
oNE-DAy WONDERS.
This rs an age of speedy. au

This rs an age Of speedy. auto
nratin. self-oinng r~eadjustment.
A revolution. after attracting
fully as much world wide attention
and interest as a frst-class aviation
meet, is permitted to die out in
peace, a few spectators only. who
are Interested particularly in that
sort Of thing, remaining to. witness
the anti-climax.
An eight-hour day after the revo-
luton is conceded to be a ucces
by the opposition press the world
has grown accustomed to regarding
the new government as something
It has always been used to.
One month, in these stirring days
of Kaleidoscope interests and ac-
tivitses, after a hardy people has
Kicked over and broken up for
lSindling wood a perfectly good and
seasoned throne. so per cent. of the
population of the civilized countries
Of the globe have forgotten the
name of the eX-king who was
prominently associated with the
breakup.
That is. providing, of course, his
former majesty has not in the
interim gone into speed motoring
or aviation OF on the vaudeville
stage and used his royal history ~
the advance notices.
Thus, under these conditions, it
will be a comparatively simple mat
ter for the American people, minus
some Of the present oflce-holders,
to get accustomed to the change
after November 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
AMERICAN SYMPATHY FOR ITALY.

IT Tally is again visited by calamity, this time by tidal wave on
the Mediterranean. American sympathy that went out in such
great volume to Italy at the time of the great disaster at
Messina is ever responsive to a cry of distress from the classic
land. Italy is the garden spot of the world, and especially for
Americans. But there lis also an ever growing bond of sympathy
between the two peoples. immigration has brought to us three
millions of Italys SONS and daughters to become assmilated. They
have brought their inherited genius for music and the arts, besides
a stalwart labor that is one of the greatest factors in the develop
ment of our cities and the. construction of great public works. The
Italian is no longer an alien in the United States. Quick to master
the language, he has become a large property-owner; he has entered
business and the professions, he has become identified with politics
and public affairs, and his children crowd the schools and grow up
typical Americans. So. when the mother country of the Italian
American meets with calamity there is no country where the sym.
patty is greater than the United StateSAs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
Defend. civil Service Employees.

Defends OWL service EmpiOsces'
To the Editor of the Evening Star;
= During the week one of your readers
took advantage Of your Rostrum col
ums to let his fellow citizens know
his stand and opinion on the cues
ton of government retirement Of su-
perannuated civil service employees.
Your correspondent states he can not
see why the general public should sup
port the families OF the government
servants whose usefulness is greatly
impaired by age. He also states the
position of himself and his fellow ma
chinists, and tells of their employers
disposition Of superannuated employees
by firing them.
The writer does not agree with the
machinist. Among my a~cquaintances
and friends there are many letter.
carriers and clerks of the postoffice.
The machinist states his work is just
as hard, IL not harder. A comparison
will easily show that the civil service
man is the one under the greater
strain. The United States government
xacts more pledges and sacrifices OF
its employees than any other class OF
workingmen is forced to undergo. They
are continually watched. Many will rea.