davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-01

In every Colorado county where a
change was made by the voters at
the election of November, 1908, there
is ample evidence of the wisdom of
turning public affairs over to the
Democrats after many years of rule
by the Republican party for political
purposes only. One of the best ex-
amples of this may be found in
Boulder county, for some time the
scene of coal miners strike.
Throughout the entire affair Sheriff
Capp has handled the delicate situa.
, tion with rare ability, doing the right
thing at the right time. BY personal
superintendent of his force Of de-
puties and knowing just what char
, acter Of men he appoints to these
important positions, Sheriff Capp has
, managed to avoid scenes Of violence
and bloodshed that heretofore have
done so much toward blackening the
states fair name during labor dis
turbances. Corporation agents have
made a number Of attempts to incite
riots, to make an excuse for calling
out troops to protect strikebreakers
shipped in from the east under false
pretences, but because Of the judg
ment and watchfulness OF Democra
| tic sheriff it has been an unusually
peaceful strike.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-01

The stores have signed an agree
ment to close Monday-Labor day.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-01

An adjourned session Of the district
court convenes next Tuesday.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-01

September records now on sale at
Hyndman's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-01

The Tuesday Reading club will
meet Tuesday. September 9Th, with
Mrs. G. w. Adams.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-01

If Arizona will agree to be real
good" the administration is to sign
the statehood bill willingly. Being
real good" in this case consists
principally in adopting a constitution
favorable to the corporations that pay
Republican campaign expenses, and
agreeing to make Frank Hitchcock, a
special pet of the administration, the
first United States senator from the
new state. 1t is barely possible, how
ever, that Arizona people will do a
little managing of their own affairs
and draft constitution that will
mean something to them, rather than
the privileged classes under the pro-
tecting wing of the Republican party.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-01

Floor coverings at Anderson's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-01

Harry Blakes group on the divide
will be started up by leasers in
few days.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-01

The development work on the S. S.
Morris group is being carried on at
q rapid rate. by driving a tunnel to
cut all the veins of the group. Two
good veins have already been en-
countered and the third-the Copper
Lead-running high in gold is expect
ed to be cut into at every foot. From
the surface of the latter several
shipments were made, giving high
returns. The values of the ore Sc
far opened up run from 81 to $50 per
ton, and at one place small seam
was found which gave values of s4,.
600 per ton. The property is operated
by s. S. Morris, of Memphis, Tenn.
Fred ]. Schmidt and ]. w. Ellis, OF
Denver G. E. Bolander is looking af
ter their interests.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-01

1t has been rumored that the Stew
art mine is to be started up soon
This property IS located on the Stew
art mountain in, Wideawakea
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-01

Read The oIlpln Observer. o2.oo
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-01

Everything political was upset
around the Capital city by the visit
of Theodore Roosevelt. This condi.
tion was noticeable for a week before
the Strenuous One came, and will
doubtless continue for several days
afterward. Then it will be forgotten
incident, so far as any probable bear
ing upon the politics of Colorado is
concerned. 1t is really remarkable to
see how the people of the west
struggle to just get good look at
the colonel. The parade in Denver
Monday attracted larger crowd
along the line of march than any like
demonstration of recent years.
much-discussed feature of the former
presidents visit was the decidedly
emphatic way he and Senator Simon
failed to fall upon each other and
weep for joy-or for any cause what
ever. At the chuck wagon lunch Civ
en- by the Denver Press club the
guest of honor passed within a foot
of the senior Colorado senator with.
out indicating the least sign of rec.
cgnition.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-01

A meeting of the Democratic State
Editorial association is called for 8
o'clock on Wednesday evening, Sep
tember IA, in Convention hall of the
Albany hotel in Denver. President
Leckenby and the executive commit
tee believe the Democratic editors
have as much interest in the selec-
tion of candidates for office and a
state chairman as any class of peo-
pie in Colorado, and have called the
meeting at this time in order that
they may express themselves. The
Democratic State Editorial associa-
tion has demonstrated that it is an
important factor in state politics, and
its membership and influence is con-
stantly increasing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
BIG SIX CRATER
BEGINS LONG Term
IN PmEN|TENT|ARY
Captain John Klein Voluntarily
Goes to Prison-Grand Jury
Presentment Expected.

PITTSBURG, March 30.-Captain
John Klein. former city councilman,
member of the Big Six" and the man
who two weeks ago brought the latest
graft exposure into the glare of pub
licity. went to the Western Peniten-
tiary early today. following his ir-
repressible attitude since his confess
sion, called UP the sheriff from Warden
Francis's Office and told hat official
he had better come down the river
with his commitment" if he wished to
serve 1t today.
Klein, unless he is p~ardoned, which
Is not at all unlikely, will serve three
and a half years. His voluntary trip
TO the ~penitentiary, accompanied only
by two county detectives, is taken to
mean that the district attorney and
grand jury is now through with him,
ilIaving gained all the information the
little river man Is able to furnish.
THE presentment from the grand jury
Is expected some time today. The pre-
sentiment will, in all Likelihood, cover
the testimony given before the grand
Jury yesterday by Charles Stewart, for
nler select councilman. and members
sc@ the big Six" who, it is reported,
handled $4,000 graft money in the pas
SAGE Of the city depository ordinances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
RAPS STEEL TRUST DEAL
FOR VIOLATION OF LAW.
Congressman Wants Attorney
General to Dissolve Merger.

WASHINGTON. March 30.-"If the
encouragement of the United States
in this administration or in some future
administration will do his full duty,
this transaction will be called off," de-
clared Representative Martin, of South
Dakota, referring to the purchase of
the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
Company by the United States Steel
Corporation in 1907, in discussing the
Sherman antitrust law in the House
yesterday.
Mr.. Martin said the people of the
United States had sat silently by
and witnessed the creation of monopoly
by the consolidation of the great steel
interests. I'm spite of the antitrust
law" said Mr.. Martin, "monopolies
have been growing constantly"
Mr.. Martin advocated publicity as
one means of controlling the opera
lions of ~monopolies. The oil, sugar,
steel and meat trusts. he said, were still
continuing their operations affecting
things that every household and every
Industrial worker must have.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
ENR0LLS II NEW MEMBERS.

h Newark Turn Verein enrolled
twenty-one new members at its session
last night, ten of whom are on the
active list n the rera iinder on the
passive. First Speaker Frederick Seib
presided, and arrangements were made
for a family entertainment April 10,
when Gilbert McClurg will give an
illustrated lecture on little-known parts
of Texas. Mrs. Ottilie Gerth will give
an educational lecture April II, also. in
the society's headquarters in upper
William street. The Newark Turner
Damen Verein will have a care party
Tuesday night. Details of other vents
were arranged, and permission was
given to the Anti-Tuberculosis Asso-
citation to use the turner's home for
lecture purposes Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
SAVANNAH LINES CITY
OF ST. LOUIS LAUNCHED.
One of Largest Steamships En-
gagged in COastwise Trade. :

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March 80
The Savannah lines new mammoth
steamship, the City of st. Louis, was
launched here today from the yards of
the Newport News Shipbuilding Com
pany. AS the big mass of steel began
the journey down the ways Miss Louise
Nugent, daughter of Daniel c. Nugent,
a w~ell-known merchant of st. Louis,
broke a bottle of wine on the bow and
christened the coastwise giantess the
City of st. Louis.
Many persons prominent in railroad,
steamship and business circles gem
orally We're present at the
Following the launching a luncheon
was served at which speeches ~laudatory
of the officials of the Savannah line
and wishing them continued success
were delivered.
The City of st. Louis, when in COM
mission, will be one OF the largest
steamships engaged in the coastwise
trade. She will have capacity for $500
tons of cargo. Her length is 404 feet
and width 80 feet, and when fully
loaded her draft will be Is feet 6 inches.
The full complement of passengers will
be 1876 first-class, sc intermediate and
81 in the Storage. The cabins for first
class passengers will be handsomely
furnished and decorated and will con
tain everything that makes for the
comfort Of the ocean traveller.
The City of st. Louis and her sister,
the City Of Montgomery, which was
launched from the same yards on Feb
ruary %. Will start on their maiden
vow ges from New York for Savannah n
early in the coming summer. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
STRIKE
COLLAPSE BLAMED
o. LEAOERS' FIGHT
Jealousy Said to Have
Been Rampant Among Union
Officials.

The collapse of the trolley men's
strike in Philadelphia is, said to have
been largely due to petty jealousy on
the part of one or more of the officials
OF the Amalgamated Street Railway
Mems Association. William Mahon,
president of the organization, it is said,
had apparently made a satisfactory
settlement of the trouble, which would
have benefited the strikers more than
10 per cent. than they had been enjoy
ing before the strike started, when
Clarence o. Pratt, the president of the
Quaker City local, objected because he
was not consulted in the arrangements.
That objection had the effect of tying
up all adjustment of the strike, us ne
is the chairman of the executive board
of the Anlalgamated Association and
without the sanction of that body
nothing could be done.
Unlike other labor organizations, the
president of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton is not a member of the executive
board, and, therefore, has no voice in
it's deliberations, a rule that IS con-.
demned by many labor men.
President Mahon's activity in the
Philadelphia trouble was warranted, 1t
is alleged, owing to the peculiar con-
dition of affairs there. as politics en-
ter largely into everything that is I'M
dertaken by the labor organizations, rs
it is said hat there are two or nnore
factions, each one favoring one or tile
other OF the political organizations.
Mahon, it is said, knew that, and il
was for that reason that he went into
the fight toihelp the trolleymen to win.
1t will be some time. it is said before
the differences in the organization will
be adjusted. While the trolley men
have lost their fight, it is said other
labor organizations have benefited
largely through the strike, by increas
ing their membership by many thou
sands.
A number of Newark labor men
spent several weeks in Philadelphia
during the strike and succeeded in
organizing a number of new locals
and adding to the membership of the
old ones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
MAKES DASH FOR SUMMIT
OF MOUNT M'KINLEY.
Believed That Explorer Lloyd
Has Reached Its Peak.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 30
That Tom Lloyd, an Alaskan explorer,
and his party reached a point 1900
feet up the side of Mt. Mckinley, and
established a camp there on February
Is, is the word brought to town by Joe
Dalton. who has just returned from
the Kantisnna country.
Dalton met Lloyd at the base camp.
on Moose creek, and Lloyd told him
that he had found conditions so favor
able that, instead of adhering to his
original intention of returning to Fair
tanks Eefore the real climb began, he
intended TO make dash to the sum-
nit, n hoped to reach the top of the
continent by about March 90.
The success that has been attained
by the climbers So far will go far to
warrant the belief of many of the old
timers here that the expedition would
be successful in reaching the summit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
"DIXIE DANDY" MAKES HIT
AT THEATRE.
New Song by Theodore Metz
"Catchy" and Ragged

Theodore A. Metz, author of "A Hot
Time In the Old Town Tonight" is d.
recting the orchestra at Waldmann's
Theatre this week. One of the songs
by MIR. Metz given an ovation was
Dixie Dandy" sung for the first time
Monday night.
The 'catchiness'' of the song is to
be found in both the words and music.
The usual SWING and h genine
'raggedness'' of Mr.. Metz's popular
works are present in h music, and
the words, as the title, Dixie Dandy"
suggests, are Music enough for a dance
themselves.
At the close of the first evening per-
fcrmance at the local burlesque house
after Dixie Dandy had received many
encores, a giantlike gentleman of color
approached the director of the orches-
ira and asked for a repetition of the
song He left %chuckling after the
musicians had played the tune for him,
saying:
'Da man Metz ahm suttunly the
ragi-de-rag iest music man ah evan
hearn tell on"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
JERSEY CITY "MASHER"
KNOCKED OUT BY LAWYER.
Man Badly Beaten for Annoying
Woman on Street.

JERSEY CITY, March 30.-Isaac
Goldenhorn, former city attorney of
this city, on his way from the Court
House today, dropped his law books
and knocked a ''masher' all over the
street.
G%oldenhorn was walking along New
ark avenue near Barrow street, when
he saw a well-dressed man walk along
side a woman and address her. She
repulsed him, but he continued to an
noy her. Then G~oldenhorn stepped up
and swung ON the "masher," knocking
him into a fruit stand A big crowd.
attracted by the row, urged on Golden
horn, and he soon a the masher
groggy and hanging on. The woinan
enjoyed the beating apparently as
much as anyone. but when efforts were
made to get her name she hurried
away.
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ID
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
ORGANIZE TO ABANDON
CANAL IN ESSEX COUNTY.

The Essex County Morris Canal
Association has been formed with these
officers: B. Goldsmith, president; j. j.
Schmidt, treasurer, and John Nc
Gregor Littell, secretary.
Steps will now be taken to definitely
oatline plans OF work and to secure the
cooperation of those interested in the
abandonment of the canal in Essex
county TO further the objects of the
organization.
The State Civic Federation fathered
q similar movement in Jersey City and
Rayonne, which took the name of the
Jersey City and Bayonne Morris Canal
Abandonment Association, and is now
lit evidence by a bill presented to the
legislature definitely setting forth a
man for the abandonment of the canal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
BIG GIFT FOR COLLEGE.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 30.-The
Rev. DR.. j. A. w. Haas, president of
Muhlenberg College, on opening his
mall this morning was a%greeably sur
prised to find a check for $13. 542.44 as
an unsolicited donation from Charles
F. Moser, of this city. to pay for the
tract the college recently bought as a
site for a preparatory school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
Union prirters Get sio,ooo,ooo.

According &c the scale report issued
by Secretary Hays. Of the International
Typographical Union, during the past
week. in the two years just passed, the
hours of labor reduced by the prin-
tiers amounted to 551. 070 per ear, an
average of 234 hours. or 29As days for
each member. During the S-year period
between 1905-l907 the reduction of hours
per year amounted to 100000. This
vas during the struggle for an eight
hour day. Wages during the past two
years nave been increased $41,S95 per
week, a total of s2,17S,5i0 per year.
During ten years practically 100000 900
in additional wages have gone into the
pockets Of the union printers of the
United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
DYNAMITE TO
A BUY SUNDAY DRINKS.

BLOOMSBURY. Pa, March 3d.
Brought before Judge Evans Charles
Hicks entered a plea of guilty to the
theft of four boxes of dynamite, weigh
ing 100 pounds, from the Lehigh Valley
station to Centralia.
Hicks declared that he had sold the
dynamite for a song in order to buy
drink on Sunday, and that three Cen
tralia saloonkeeprs, A. D.. Goldsworthy,
John Colighan and Patrick O'Reiliy,
had furnished him drink on that day
of the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
STORM SWEEPS COLORADO;
DENVER CUT OFF FROM EAST.

CHICAGO, March 30.-A terrific rain,
snow and sleet storm, accompanied by
high winds, is raging throughout east
crn Colorado and western Nebraska.
1t has cut of Denver from wire COM
m~unication with the East n has
caused much delay to transportation.
According to, meagre reports received
by telegraph companies, trains ira
versing that territory are stalled in
snow drifts, and rotary plows have
been called into service to relieve the
blockade.
Wire communication with the Pacific
coast also has suffered materially from
the storm. and what few wires are
working are over circuitous and UNI
usual routes.
At Limon, Colo, the snow is five feet
deep, blocking traffic on the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific railroad. The
wind is blowing the snow into immense
drifts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
PRISON CLERKSHIPS FOR
FORMER COUNCILMEN.

PITTSBURG, March Scholarships
in different shops nave been provided
at the Western Penitentiary for Will
lam w Ramsey. Joseph WATSON and
William Brand, who have just begun
serving sentences for participation in
the Pittsburg councilmanic bribery
SCANDAL. Ramsey was formerly a bank
president. Brand and WATSON were
members of Common Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
KILLS NAN

PITTSBURG. March 3O.-Lightning
during 9 shower struck and killed Will
lam Rimcus as he passed near a tree on.
his way home from work in South Fay
cite township yesterday. It is the first
lightning fatality of the season in this
vicinity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
Junior Typos Dance.

One of the most successful social SEES
sions ever INDUCED in by the members
of the printing fraternity in this yicin-
ity was the dancing party given by
Newark Junior Typographical Union in
Music Temple on Monday evening. Not
only were the printers of Newark In
evidence. but likewise a number from
nearby cities. A novelty introduced
during intermission was the work OF
Edward L. Biedron, a youthful but ex-
c%eptionally clever prestidfgitator. Vocal
selections We're rendered between dance
numbers by Leonard Marsh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
POPE RECEIVES MGR. CERRETu.

ROME, March 9O.-The Pope today
received in private audience the Very
Rev. Mgr. Bonaventure Cerretti, audi
tor of the papal delegation in Wash
ington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
Junior Typos esiccrs.

At the regular election OF officers OF
Newark Junior Typographical Union.
held last Thursday evening, the follow
ing were elected TO serve during the
next six months: President, John G.
O'Connor; viee-president, Charles j..
Valentine, jr.; secretary-treasurer, JOS
eph Lang. sergeant-at-arms. Walter
Taylor; executive committee. Emil
Bruch, Waltor Taylor, Edward A.
King, Chris Schmitt. Richard Hedden;
instruction committee, Walter Taylor,
Edward A. King and Charles Davey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
Many As.er Union omcc..

Candidates for the various Offices in
Newark Typographical Union No. 1903
are announcing themselves in large
numbers For nearly every office there
will be @ contest. and especially for the
delegateship to the State Federation of
Labor convention to be held in this
city in August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

Journeymen Plumbers Union No. "A
Is arranging for a benefit entertainment
for one Of their members on wednes-
day. April 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

q DELAYED advertisement brings only the after
rnath Of trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

STAR WANT ADS BRlse RESULTS.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Specifications for Working Roads
by Contract.
LAW RELATIVE TO PUBLIC
ROADS ADOPTED BY
THE BOARD

Be it resolved by the Board Of
Supervisors of Claiborne County,
Mississippi, that the last twelve
sections of Chapter I23 of the Mis-.
sissippi Code of 1906, to wit; Sec
tions 4464, 4465, 4466, 4467, 44o0,
446o, 447o, 447I, 4472, 4473, 4474'
4475, shall apply to the said coun-
ty of Claiborne, the said sections
being hereby adopted as the law OF
Claiborne County, Mississippi, to
take effect at once.
Be it further resolved, that all OF
the public Roads of said Claiborne
County be worked by contract un-
der the law as declared in said Sec
tions, reference to which is here
made, and which are made a part
hereof as fully as though herein at
large set torth.
Be it further resolved, that the
roads of each Supervisors District
be let separately for term of Two
(2) years.
Be it further resolved, that those
certain specifications now on file
in the office of the Chancery Clerk
of said County, and which have
been spread on the minutes of this
meeting of this board, be and they
are hereby adopted as the speoif-
cations for the work to be done by
each contractor for the working OF
said roads, and for the standard 10
be maintained by such contractors.
Be it further resolved, that the
said contractors be required to
give bond in penalty equal to the
amount of their bids under the bids
accepted.
Be it further resolved, that the
assessor do make and return full
and complete list Of all persons
in said county subject to the com
mutation tax for road purpose
which list shall show the district
in which each of such persons re-
side, and such other information as
is requised by law to be given by
such list, which list shall be re-
turned to and filed with the clerk
of the chancery court of said coun-
ty by the first Monday Of July, a.
D. 1910, which list shall be copied
on the personal assessment roll OF
Claiborne County.
Be it further resolved, that the
clerk of this board do advertise
for sealed bids for the working OF
said public roads, the said bids to
be opened at The June meeting Of
this board.
Be it resolved further, that the
contracts for this work are to begin
on the First Monday of July, A. D.
1910, and continue for a period Of
Two CD years from said date
And the contract of any contractor
may be annulled by this board up
on its giving said contractor Ic
days written notice that he has
failed to comply with the plans and
operations therein adopted.
The following specifications fol
working the public roads are
adopted.