davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-23
INDEPENDENT PARTY
NEWSPAPERS.

And now an evening contemporar.
ouotes the Literary Digest as ciassi
fving the Bisbee Revie" as niue
nepdent-democratic. When did the .
r ever show symptoms Of inuerenu
ence?-Douglas Dispatch.
There is much to be said on TINS
subject that is of general public In
terest. 1t would hardly be worth
while devoting any space merely III
ro,,vinr To the Douglas Dispatch
which would not know newspapers
i,dapendence if it were met in the
road The Literary Digest is a much
b.t,or iudge and its estimate of the
Review as an independent democrat
ic newspaper is correct.
The Review is democratic because
il believes in the great fundamental
principles Of democracy as applied
10 government. Those principles
are few. brief and sound to the core.
But they are often abused or misin-
terpreted by thoughtless party men
who may. for their own purposes,
chase after issues which do violence
TO the cardinal purpose Of democracy.
This cardinal purpose is justice and
equality in the laws and government
in dealing with all men OF high and
low degree. To carry out this pur-
pose. democracy has been builded
upon rock, and this bears the in
seription: Equal rights to all, and
special privileges to none
It is an interesting fact that the
word, independent when applied to
a newspaper in America, no matter
If it disclaims even shade of party
leaning in any direction, viii defend
the great principles of democracy. d.
recdy or indirectly. whenever coca
sion requires. On the other hand, it
may be truthfully said that there is
no really independent newspaper
published which subscribes to the
doctrines of special favoritism in the
laws; no independent newspaper ever
advocates legislation that would adj
vance one section at the expense Of
another. or strengthen the economic
position of one individual at the ex-
pense of his fellows. Any indie
pendent" newspaper which should
attempt to support such things
would nave the party label fastened
upon it instanter. and that party
label would read republican"
The Review is independent be
cause it refuses to follow blindly
every policy or proposition which
may be brought forth in the name
OF the democratic party. Party lead
ers are not infallible. They are hu-
man, and some Of them betray the
weakness that is born Of selfishness
and personal ambition The blind
party organ gives that sort Of leader
whatever lease of life he may have.
To oppose such men and their de
mands is independence within the
party. and often calls for courage
which the organ knows nothing about.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-23

( The Hillsboro Advocate voices tn,
sentiments of most Of the people in
regard to the project of changing
New Mexico's name when 1t says:
IF the highly enlightened and edu
Gated people of the east can not dis
tinguish between New Mexico and
Old Mexico they would certainly 90
hard up against the geographical for.
nation of Acoma. In case of Acoma
those wise fasteners would be
liable 70 bill their goods thus. Bill
Jones. Albuquerque, Acoma, South
America Let the name of New
Mexico forever stand New Mexico .
The first session of tn Arizona leg
islature will have a fine opportunity
to do some pioneering In modern san
itary legislation. Here is a timely
subject for the consideration of the
territorial doctors.-Tucson Citizen
II is time for the good citizen TO
take an interest in politics. Under
our system of government. it is not
difficult for any man TO make MIN.
self an influential factor for good
in the political affairs of his com
munity. If he does not. it is be
cause he is proving false to his du-
ties and aiding those interests which
exist in every city and county to the
detriment OF the public good.-Phoe-
nix Gazette.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-23

Hoval A. Smith has returned from
a trip to Duluth. He hurried TO
Tucson and went into session with
Jimmy Williams on the state of the
union, the particular consideration
being the necessity for a standpat
constitutional convention which
would adopt the constitution for
Arizona which is being prepared in
Washington under the direction of
Frank Hitchcock
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-23

is responsible for poll evil, aBscess-
es. sprung k. ices. paralysis and dis
orders of the brain and muscles. It
spoils his app earance and detracts
from his fire. and graceful move
ments.-IIorse " GRID.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-23
THE FAMILY MAN SMILES

when he finds out that buying coal
from us means smaller bills for the
year The reason is that our coal
s all clean and free burning and thus
ton Of it goes farther than ordintry
coal Why not put g to the test. A
ton or so will be sufficient for that
purpose.
oak and Juniper Wood, all lengths.
Chicken Feed-We have always on
hand a fresh supply of all kinds of
chicken feed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
GRADUATES
ONLY To ATTEND
INFORMAL DANCE
Much Secrecy in Regard to New
Function of East Orange
High School Students.

Much secrecy attends the range
ments for an informal dance which will
be given by the graduating class of tile
East Orange High School. 1t was de-
cjded upon at a meeting last night IN
the Ashland Public School to hold the
event., but members of the class de-
clined to discuss the matter after
ward. 1t Is understood that the func-
ton will be for only the white gradu-
ates, although the function will not be
given a class title.
AT the meeting last night h class
divided the funds in the class treasury,
giving IN equal share to each membcr.
The money was to have been applied
to the class dance, which was planned
for next Friday night. The Woman's
Club was notified yesterday that the
clubhouse would not be needed for the
dance.
1t is generally admitted that the
dance was called off because two negro
girls, who are members, threatened to
bring along dusky escorts. The school
year will close with the commence
ment program on Thursday night.
Following the business meeting
entertainment was provided by
members of the alumni. The fea-
ture of the entertainment wal an
original sketch by Bur C. Cook. en-
titled "An Old Song" the cast including
Burr C. Cook, Philip Cook and Eden
Wolf. The High School Banjo and
Mandolin Club rendered several selec-
items. Miss Edith Butts appeared In a
Spanish dance, taken from the Senior
play, given several months ago.
The officers of the association elected
last night are: School Commissioner
Charles p. Titus, president; Andrew
Whinnery. vice-president; Theodore
Crippen, second v~ice-president; Miss
Mabel Decker, recording secretary;
Miss Dorothy Nichols, corresponding
secretary, and Miss Jean M. Hall,
treasurer. The board of directors are
Kenneth Condit, Edward H. Thomas,
R. B. Palmer, Mrs. r. Grosenbaugh,
Alexander Dewar n Miss Cary Lud-
wig.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
MAN BADLY HURT
WHEN AUTOU PSETS
IN WEST ORANGE
Machine Strikes Manhole,
Throwing Occupants Out, Bare
iy Missing Woman and Child.

A ~protruding manhole top and a fly
ing automobile came very nearly caus-
ing a fatality in West Orange this
afternoon. Fred Bianey, of 210 Am
herst street, East Orange, is in Orange
Memorial Hospital as a result OF the
accident, in a serious condition.
The machine, in which were Blaney,
Alfred Paisley, of 143 Amherst street,
and E. overland, of 95 Washington
street, all of East Orange, was travelling
along Eagle Rock avenue at a fast clip.
The man at the wheel did not notice
the top of the manhole until it was too
late. With terrific force one OF the
wheels struck the lid and the machine
careened. A woman, sitting in the gut
ter with a baby in her arms moved just
in time t. escape being struck with the
automobile.
Two of the men in the car were sent
flying through space when the machine
struck the curbstone and turned half
turtle. Blaney was picked up. ana
rushed to Orange Memorial Hospital.
where 1t was found that he was seri-
ously injured. The other men were
slightly injured but did not require
medical treatment. .
The name of the woman who, with
the baby, missed being struck by the
car could not be earned. The car, 1t Is
said, belonged to M. Freedom, of East
Orange. 1t was taken to a garage for
repairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
Deaths in the
Suburban Toquns
ELMiRA CAMFIELD DIED
IN Caldwell, AGED SO.

Death claimed one of Caldwelfs old
est and most respected residents yes
terday afternoon. when Mrs. Elmira
Camfield passed away at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Hubert M. Ben
ham, in Crane street, Caldwell, at the
advanced age of SO years. Mrs. Camfleld
had always enjoyed the best of health,
and last Sunday she visited the home
of Earl Hedden In the borough and had
supper. Following this she was seized
with an attack of acute indigestion.
DIR. Edward Peck was notified, but she
failed to rally.
The deceased is survived by two
brothers, Joseph M. Meade, of Caldwell,
n James n. Meade, Of Hanover, and
five sons, Emons Camfeld, of Orange,
and William, Allan, Charles and Milton
Camfield, of this city. Funeral services
will be held Thursday afternoon at
2:3O O'Clock, and the Rev. Nelson B.
Chester, pastor of the Caldwell Pres
byterian Church, will officiate.
Mrs. Garfield was born in Caldwell
and lived there all her life. She de-
scends from an old and prominent
Caldwell family. She was a lifelong
member of the Caldwell Presbyterian
Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
BELLEyILLE.


Eagle Eye Takes Pledge.
Eagle Eye, the full-blooded Indian.
who was arrested by the police Satur-
day night after a desperate struggle
for disorderly conduct, was discharged
by Police Justice Ashworth last night.
Making good a promise which ne made,
the Indian took q temperance pledge
before the Rev. Father Foy, of Nutley.
An attempt was made to get Eagle
Eye to take an affidavit as to where
he was sold the whiskey Saturday. but
this was unsuccessful.
Timothy Cronin. about 81 years old,
Of Union avenue Is locked up in the
police station for alleged disorderly
conduct. He will have an examination
before Judge Ashworth tonight.
The committee which was appointed
by Belleville Lodge Of Ellks to arrange
for q reception to be given to the
women who assisted in the recent fair,
held a meeting last night and made
further arrangements for h affair.
Chief of Police Michael Flynn has
received several complaints about boys
swimming in the Second river, near
Soho. Flynn will prevent this practise.
Raymond Brooks, a negro. 0 years
old, of II Arlington street, Newark,
was found asleep in Hillside Park last
night by Chanceman James Dunn. The
boy had wandered away from his home
yesterday to see the show and became
lost. He was taken to the police sta
tion and was taken home today by a
relative. This is the second time within
a n,onth that vo,rnr Brooks was fol,nd
stranded In Hillside Park by the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
NUTLEY.

Stephen H. Dorr. of Satterthwaite
avenue, is on a business trip to st.
Louis and Kansas City. and will prob
ably visit the Pacific coast.
Miss Elizabeth Page Prout is visit
ing friends at Summit.
Mrs. William Marin Arnold inc Weld
Arnold, of Whitford avenue, are at
Quogue, Long Island, for a few weeks.
Mrs. E. c. Carshaw and Miss Car
shaw, of Prooklyn, spent yesterday
with Mrs. Dean WEIGH, of Satterth-
waite avenue.
Mrs. H. j. Reimud. of Englewood,
spent yesterday with her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur B. Gladwin, of Highf1eld
lane.
Miss F. E. Gushing. Of Cambridge,
Mass, who has peer visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Hurd, of Tennis place,
has returned to her home.
Miss Teresa Sackett, of Newark, is a
guest of Mrs. Alice B. Simms. Of
Franklin avenue
V. H. Hnrgreave. of Binghamton.
N. r., Is a guest of Mr.. n Mrs. Aury
s. Stoddart, of Hawthorne avenue.
A banquet following the regular bust
ness of the evening closed the last
regular communication of Nutley
Lodge, F.. and A. NJ, held at Masonic
Hall. Franklin avenue end High street,
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
TWO PUBLISHERS
SEEK NOMINATION
FOR MAYORAL1Y
General Committee of M0ntclair
Republicans Name E. j. Ridg-
way to Oppose r. W. Grout.

The general committee of the Repun-
lican party in Montclair, which is com-
posed of six members from each Wara,
met last night in the pariors OIL the
Montclair, Club and decided to recon-
mend TO the five Republican CLUBS IN
the town the name of Erman j. Ridg-
way, OF Undercliff road, for indorse-
ment as candidate for mayor at the
next fall election. 1t is said that only
two names were considered by the
| committee, a majority of which, 1t is
| said, was present in person or by proxy.
The other name was that of President
Of the Town Council Ralph w. Grout,
whom Mayor Henry V. Crawford rec
commended strongly as his successor
at the "~get-together" dinner of the
| Upper Montclair Republican Club last
Friday night, and of which Mr.. Grout
is a member.
Mr.. Ridgway, who is the publisher of
Everybody's Magazine, lived for a few
| years In Upper Montclair, and on &C
count of the illness of his wife moved
away last year, but has returned to
take up his residence in Montclair, ar
irving here the beginning of June. He
is known by very few people in Mont
clair, and not at all by the mass of
voters.
Mr.. Grout, who is also a New York
magazine publisher, has been a, resi-
dent Of Montclair for about twenty
five years, and Is well known. He has
been a member of the council o
years, and has shown great ability as
chairman Of the finance committee.
His decisions on all questions before
the council nave been considered fair
and he is popular with all classes. He
is president of the Essex National
Bank, of Montclair.
On the street today it was common
report that Mr.. Grout would have. no
trouble in landing the nomination II
he decides to be a candidate at the
primaries. Mr.. Grout would like to see
Mayor Crawford continue In office, but
the latter has decided to take things
easy during the rest of his life. He
says he has served the town twelve
years on the council and four years as
mayor, and that Is service enough for
one man to give the town.
Other candidates for the Republican
mayoralty nomination are Ernest
Hinck and George w. Da Cunha. Both
these men are wealthy and are in town
| all day long. Both are well informed OF
| town matters, and If they enter the
field will poll a large vote at the pri-
maries.
OF those who attended the COMMITTEES
meeting last night only the following
names could be learned. T.. j. Cham
berlain, chairman of the committee:
Starr J.. Murphy, William K. Thomas,
e. H. Haven, William B. Wallace, e.
L. Aldrich; D.. w. Farnsworth. H. Fl,
Abbott, F.sF. Brown, Thomas P. Al
worth, w. I. Lincoln Adams, William
Temple, Seward Davis and Benjamin
v. Harrison.
Otto Wierum. jr., who made such a
good run two a ago as Democratic
nominee for mayor, will in all proba-
bility be the Democratic nominee again
this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
SUBURBAN PAGE
HARRISON M VICTIM
OF POLISHED SWINDLER.

Mrs. Bridget Duffy, an aged resident
of Harrison, proved herself penny
wise and pound foolish yesterday.
She paid Sc for two tons of coal that
she never expects to have delivered.
Mrs. Duffy, who resides at 10S Bergen
street, was about her duties yesterday
afternoon when a w~ell-dressed young
man greeted her Familiarity when she
opened the door:
Hello. Mrs. Duffy" he began. 1T
just sold your son, Tom, a quantity of
coal and he told me not to forget to
call on o and sell you some al a
reduced price. I have a carload in the
rear" he continued, land l will let
you have two ton for S." concluded
the visitor.
With visions Of getting in one on the
coal trust, Mrs. Duffy produced the
Sc, and she is still waiting for the
coal. The victim of the alleged swim
die is the mother of Patrolman James
Duffy. Her son. Thomas, is a former
school commissioner Chief Of Police
Michael Rodgers is looking for the
alleged swindler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
Notes OF Interest
in the Oranges

A quartet of colored students from
Atlanta University. Georgia, gave an
open-air program of part songs n
r%ecitations last night on the grounds
of the Hotel Marlborough, Arlington
avenue, East Orange.
Orange Political Study Club will
hold a box luncheon" picnic at the
pavilion at Eagle Rock. Wednesday,
June 20. Speakers will be announced
later. Trolley cars for Eagle Rock
leave the cross-town car barn at 10 20
and 11:04 O'Clock. Members may in
wife guests.
In the absence of the Rev. William
p. Taylor, rector of st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church, East Orange, who is
spending ten days at Belgrade Lake,
the Rev. Henry A. Dexter, assistant
rector of Grace Episcopal Church. Or
ange. will o~fficiate at services in st.
Paul's Church.
John F.. Schmidt, of 1e5 South Six
tenth street, East Orange, had a bicy-
Gle stolen from the cellar of his home
yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Lebahn, of s Ninth
avenue, East Orange, fell from a troll
ley car at Main and Sterling streets
at 1925 O'Clock last night and was
slightly injured. She was able to walk
home.
Some thief with a peculiar notion of
summer wearing apparel needs forced
an entrance to the home of Mrs.
Wheeler. at IA Snyder street, Orange,
yesterday and stole an overcoat with
other garments. +
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.
Engine company Driver Named.

Engine Company Driver Named.
Dennis Hartigan was last night APP
pointed driver of Chemical Engine
Company No. 8 by Mayor Mead at a
meeting of the Glen Ridge Borough
Council. The appointment was con-
firmed. Councilman Talbot Root re-
ported that the storm Saturday had
damaged the fire alarm system and
that 1000 feet OF wire would have 20
be obtained to repair the damage. He
asked for $500 to be used for fire pur-
poses, and 1t was granted. The build
ing ordinance will be taken up by the
Council next Monday night.
Father NnrdieIIo Returns from Trip.
The Rev. Joseph M. Nardiello, pas
tor of the Church of the Sacred Heart,
Bloomfield, returned yesterday after
noon from Europe. He was met at the
pier by a number of his parishioners.
Father Nardiello is In excellent health
and greatly enjoyed his stay abroad.
Oliver Gourley, of Thomas street, has
returned from a stay in Norwalk,
Conn.
Recorder George w. Cadmus, Of
Benson street, will go to Lake Hopat-
cong Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
LARGE CLASS RECEIVES
DIPLOMAS In BLOOMFIELD.

One of he largest classes to receive
diplomas In Bloomfield was that of
Centre Grammar School. which held
its commencement exercises last night.
William A. Baldwin, a member of the
Board of Education, and secretary of
the same, presented diplomas to the
following graduates:
Andrew Winthrop, Barr Gordon Babcock,
Noble L. Colfax, Raymond Wesley Fisk.
Benjamin 3. Bollenbach. J. Richard
Glynn, Theodore c. Hoch. Lionel L.. Myers.
Frank Hess, Carl George Marquarc..,
Brooks Collins Martin, Fearon de Pas
Moore, James Stanley Neefus, James ].
Thompson, If, Harold A. sutphen. Harold
X. Young. Bertram Young Tice, Esther
Fisher, Ruth f. Davis. Eleanor Carrie
Gilbert, Helen Louise Geib. Hazel Harris,
Estelle Josephine Harrison, Anna Eliza.
beth Hochstuhl. Inez Keyler,. ,Nanette II.
packer. Fern Meyers, Bernice r. McKib-
bin, Lillian Morse Parker. Gertrude viz
ginia Powell. Cecilia Marie Sommer-
kamp. Bessie Shapiro, Annie Shapiro,
Marian G. Stone. Elizabeth Snow, Josella
NJ. Vogelius. Josephine Gaylor whitman
and Lillian Zahnle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
CALDWELL AND R o
Last Meeting of Club.

Last Meeting of Club.
The last meeting of the Bridge Whist
Club Of Caldwell was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gertrude
-Biddle, of Gould avenue Three tables
were engaged in play. and high scores,
were made by Mrs. J. Edgar DeCamp,
Mrs. Isaac F. Mead and Mrs. Gertrude
Biddle. A buffet luncheon was serve
on the porch.
Herbert Davenport Courier, son Of
Caldwell. will be married tomorrow
night to Miss Lorena Ethel Latourelle,
of Latourelle Falls, Ore. The wedding
will take place at the home of the
bride.
Mrs. James Ashley. of New York city,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Cos
man, Of Sunset avenue, Verona.
Mrs. Leslie D. Gilbert, of Fairfield. is
visiting Mrs. Mary Demorest, of Rose
vile.
Mrs. Nelson Burdick Chester, of
Caldwell, accompanied by Miss Marion
c. Lyon, of Academy road. will sail for
Europe Saturday on the steamer
K%roonland, of the Red Star line.
Mrs. Edgar M. MILFORD, of Cedar
Grove, is visiting friends in Mystic,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Blakely and
family have rented the Able place In
Essex Fells for the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
FUGITIVE RETURNS AND
is ARRESTED in KEARNY.

To come back from Boston, where,
it is said, he had been In hiding q
month, and to be nabbed just as he
had collected some pay due him yes
terday at the Marin Linoleum Works,
Kearny, was the experience of James
Rosso, 20 years old, of Lyndhurst. Mi
chael and Stephen Mochungo. of S42
North Second street, Harrison. had
complained that while in Kearny sew
eral weeks ago they had a dispute with
Rosso, who set upon them and SO
blackened their Eyes and punched their
faces that even their relatives could
scarcely tell them apart. Last night
Rosa, who had been arrested by De-
tectlve Sergeant Walter Oliver. was
arraigned before Recorder James f.
Kelly and was fined $40, which he paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
MONTCLATR.


Avery-fenAe Weuuin& IOnIgnts
Miss Imogen Peake, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Peake. of 23Sg Clare
mont avenue, will be married at $50
o'clock tonight, in the First Presby.
terrain Church, to William Byron
Avery. jr., Of Aurora, N. Y, by the
Rev. DR.. Llewellyn S. Fulmer, pastor Of
the church. Miss Peake will be attend
ed by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Peake.
as maid of honor. and the following
who will act as bridesmaids: Miss Sole
Sanders, Miss Esther Schoonmaker.
Miss Helen ingalls,. Miss Marion Force,
all of Montclsir. n Miss Cornelia
Avery and Miss Marion King, of Au-
rora, N. v. James Avery, brother OF
the bridegroom. will be best man. and
the ushers will be Thomas Wainwright
Peake, William Woodhouse Peake,
Henry Howell, all of Montclair;
Charles Ward, of Brooklyn, and Robert
A. Gray, of Bates, N. Y. The ceremo1y
will be followed by a large reception at
the home of the brides parents.
Miss Florence Goodell, of Park
street, has returned to her home from
Smith College, for vacation. She will
attend Silver Bay College conference
lex month, as a delegate from Smith.
Miss Dorothy Brown, of South Full
lerton avenue, has been voted the most
popular girl in the freshman class at
Smith College.
Stuart Cameron, will give the choir
boys of st. James's Episcopal Church,
Upper Montclair, an outing next week.
The Misses Mary and Charlotte
Weeks, Of South Mountain avenue,
have returned from a visit to friends at
jamestown, r. l.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Amy Chapman, Of Newark. and
Howard S. M~cIlvaine, of this place.
The Rev. Robert Seneca Smith, as
sistant pastor of the First C~ongrega-
tional Church, will have charge of the
parish during July, and the Rev. Frank
Wolley >Murtfeldt. will have charge
during August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decatur M. Sawyer. of
Llewellyn road, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Harry Ayres, at the
Catskills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erman ]. R~idgeway, of
Undercliff road, have issued invitations
for a reception at their, home next
Tuesday.
Graduation exercises will be held at
the Watching School tomorrow morn
ing, and also at Mt. Hebron School,
Upper Montclair.