davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
THEY ARE PAKIN0.

A number of persons who were
killed quite dead in the Mexican
revolution have a legitimate kick
coming, If they could make 1t, at
that cry of flake" which has been
raised concerning the uprising.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
ACTIVE NEUTRALITY.

Quite q number of Southwestern
towns in these U. s. will be willing
to celebrate all battles in this Mexi-
can revolution, marked by great
slaughter, nc matter which side
wins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
THE SHADOW F @

The gobbler spread himself and
squeaked that he felt cold.
They'll make 1t hot for you Thanks
giving" cackled the hen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
WHICH is SOME A

A new expression to denote .
plentiful lack of anything has
sprung into being since Saturday.
They say now: "As scarce Al
ready money at Princeton"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
NOT MUCH TO LOOK AT.

City Girl ION the beach)-See that
poor creature going in? She couldn't
afford a bathing suit, so h made up
one out of the sleeve Of an old gown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
PRIME GoErH BEEORR A FALL.

Mrs. Chick-That turkey bird is aw-
fully swelled up.
Mrs. Goosey-Yes; he's got it 30 bad
h is about to lose his head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
ACTS INSTANTLY.

Experts, after comparing results.
are inclined to believe an election
Is more merciful than cyanide of
potassium for putting an elephant
out of Its misery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

Another ideal suburb Is to be tried
out. Backed by the millions of the
Sage Foundation" created for the
purpose, it is to have every opportunity
to realize the hopes of its hackers.
Twenty-Five years hence reformers will
be pointing with pride to a thriving
town as a solution of the problem Of
housing the toilers of a great city, or
its shabby buildings will mark the site
of another deserted village. Those TAX
ing advantage Of Mrs. Sage's generous
offer will be given the opportunity 70
purchase l~awn-encircled homes on a
monthly payment plan. These pay
ments are to amount to little more
than the rent demanded for a fiat in a
tenement. Transportation facilities
must prove a powerful factor in this
experiment, and they are as usual an
unknown quantity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

WMEM
HE ALSO CAME A c

he ALoU CATHE BAN.
The last bold pirate chieftain's
dead;
His men from off the seas have
fled;
Such ones as weren't knocked in
the head
But look who's heref
A man we're just as glad to see
AS though he practised piracy.
He's welcome like the plague would
be.
The mutineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
BUSINESS VERSUS SENTIMENT.

Moralist-Ah, kind friend. it Is deeds.
not words, that count
ooh, / don't know! Did o ever
send a telegram"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

Nothing t~estifies more strongly to the
secure position modern aeronautics has
won for itself in a practical work-a-day
world than the recent action of the
American Federation of Labor, in con-
vention assembled In st. Louis. The
federation permitted the Carriage and
Wagon Workers of America" to change
their name to the Carriage, Wagon,
Automobile and Aeroplane Workers
International Union OF America" 1t Is
significant that toilers in the now all
but ancient motor-car industry did not
win recognition in the title of their
union sooner than the builders of the
ultra modern air-boats. Many persons
believe that such a~eroplanes as are
built for other than professional avia-
tors go to grown-up adventurous boys
merely. but the industry Is already on
so prosperous a basis that several for
tunes have been made out Of 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
THE SAFE AND SANE HOUR.

Charley-When is the best time to see
your father, Miss Dorothy?
I'm the evening. He wears his slip
pers then"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns'to the public and
invites signed communications of
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

Collectors have for SO long a time
been permitting considerations other
than art for arts sake to influence
their purchases that originals have
acquired fictitious values. 1t is re-
ported that an equestrian portrait of
Philip W., of Spain, missing for 100
years, has been discovered In the Duke
of Parma's country residence and has
been sold to an English firm Of art
dealers for $400, 900. Granting the truth
of the report the dealers who snapped
up the long-lost Velasquez at that fig
ure must have expected a profit Of at
least 500, 900. Nor would hat be q
rd-breaking price to pay for n
of the "old masters" as 1t Is alleged to
have been equaled twice in the past
year. How much Velasquez and how
much excitement incident to the mys-
terious disappearance and the recovery
a century and a half later Of this
painting contribute to its price Of half
a million dollars?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

Newark contributes the latest to the
country's dread list of fire horrors, al
ready far too long. 1t is, Of course,
too early to attempt to place response
bility for the sacrifice of lives exacted
by the confagration In the big factory
building at Orange and High streets.
But it may be assumed that the lesson
taught by earlier catastrophes of the
kind had not been taken sufficiently to
heart. Investigation will attribute this,
that or the other reason for the inability
of workers in the doomed building to
escape. II the protection had been ade-
quate 1t is natural to suppose that
loss of life to this terrible extent could
not have been possible, granting that
those within the building were not
killed outright by an explosion and had
time to avail themselves Of opportuni-
ties for escape after the building was
discovered to be in flames. 1t Is an un-
fortunate characteristic Of the Ameri-
can people that they forget too soon.
1t seems next to impossible to engrave
a lasting warning on our minds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

IN s Goyernor-elect Wilson has his residence at Princeton d
~ will be within easy reach of the State capital, SO there VIII
= he n need for him TO establish a residence in Trenton. TIL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
TWO CoNvICTS KILLED.
Three Others are Wounded in Attempt.
ed Escape in Colorado.

CANON CITY, Colo. april 90
Two convicts were killed and three
others seriously wounded in an at
tempted jail delivery yesterday.
Every man in the city was called
on TO arm himself, and hurry 10 the
pcnitentiary When the mutineers
were told that the prison was sur
rounded by hundreds OF armed men
and they would all be shot down IL
ectssary. they surrendered and were
locked in their cells.
John Bradley and Andrew Johnson
were the convicts killed
Harry Brophy. who was a trusty
had Struggled in a revolver ard is
supposed 10 have planned the escape
Bradley and Johnson were serving
terms for murder.
-H4npAx-W- -WilliamS and John
Miller. the men wounded, were serv-
ing terms for burglary. 3rophy was
u Rave been paroled today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
SEES FAMOUS PAINTINGS.
Roosevelt Visits Luxembourg and
Later Addresses Committee.

PARIS, April 26.-Col. Roosevelt to
<day proceeded in his automobile 10
4 i.uxembourg, where he viewed the
4modern paintings stored there. From
1.-THE museum he autoed along the
NBois De Boulogne and at the Bots
Nrestaurant, Armenonville, lunched
with Ambassador Jusserand. Premier
&Briand was host.
Returning to the American embas-
*sy, Col Roosevelt received the Fran.
3co-American committee and made a
short address In which he praised the
!cordial relations existing between the
limited States and Canada.
After luncheon al the L.tassy
Roosevelt received a delegation from
axe French parliamentary group for
international arbitration. chiCt Of
whom were Baron ID 'Estournelles and
ex-premier Leon Bourgeois. Both D.
these men thanked the colonel Tor his
efforts towards maintaining worlds
lpcace.
III While Col. Roosevelt was thus oc-
coupled. Mrs. Roosevelt and their
4daugllter. visited the Conciergerie.
where Marie Antoinette was impris.
'4DGe9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
STATE PLAYS STRONGEST
CARD IN DIR. HYDE CASE
Defense VIII Try to Offset Testimony
OF Margaret Swope. Witness For
Prosecution.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 26.--The
state has played one of its strongest
ca"ds In its attempt TO convict III
b. Clarke Hyde on the charge OF muir
dcring Col. Thomas SMope In the evil
dence introduced By Miss Margaret
Swope. one OF the victims OF Or.
Hyde's alleged poisoning plot. IL de
vCloped today however. that the de-
fCnse will seek TO Offset her damag-
ing testimony regarding a hypoder'
iaic injection given her in darkened
room and which resulted IN her arm
swelling TO abnormal size, by endeav-
oring 10 show direct conspiracy
By the prosecution
The alleged hostility OF members OF
the Swope family toward Or. Hyde.
the feeling against him expressed by
nurses and other details viii figure
in supporting this plan. they say.
In tcrest in the grand jury notes
obtained by the defense was intensi-
fed today when il was reported that
states Attorney Conkling has learned
the identity OF the person directly re-
sponsible for the papers reaching the
defense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
.BURCH AGAINST
FIFTY" ORDINANCE
Prominent Member Of Committee
Doesn't Believe Measure
Will Garry.

Edwin A. Burch, one of the most
active members OF the committee OF
flfty, and = member Of the appraisals
committee. which hired Engineer
Frederick ] Bancroft to value the
physical property OF the Detroit
United railway has come out strong
~ against the committee OF fifty fran
chise ordinance. now before the com
mon council.
/ 10 not believe that 1t Will pass,
says Burch That opinion is the re-
suit OF conversations / have had with
- great many people know thar
shall not vote for il. nor for any OF.
dinance carrying franchise. Neither
am | for municipal ownership.
1t seems 70 me that the best plan
wound be that operative in Massachu-
sets. There the cars are run with
out franchise The company Is ten
ant-at-will. To insure continuance OF
IT'S operation. " must give sood ser
vice at reasonable rate OF fare. Ihat
takes the matter out Of politics II
is true that the politicians may inn
pose obstacles and unreasonable con,
ditions at times. but the neupl" VIII
not back them up any more than they
did when the council tried 10 impose
unreasonable conditions upon our fer
~ COMPANY The question is ont Of
politics because the politicians have
nothing 10 sell
The d. L. K Is foolish to go ahead
as-it-iS -tryiaz-la-d do the-cnmpanH
would otfer today IL run its lines Tor
year at a rate OF five cents cash
fare and five tickets for 10 cents and
lot the city appoint commission TO
check all receipts and disbursements,
they would be able to stand in = bet
ter light The result az that year $
operations would give rs something
to 40 on that the people would know
was the truth. As il Is. | don't know
am man that would believe any state
mcnt issuing from the -. l.. K II
there Is such "a man. | would like to
&c his picture
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
HERO HEWlETT'S \
REWARD STOLEN
Negro Who Tried To Rescue Mrs.
Best From River Loses Watch
Windsor Citizens Gave Him.

That beautiful gold watch presented
To Walter Hewlett. a Windsor Negro.
who. at the risk OF his life Jumped into
the icy waters III the Detroit river III
IN attempt To save the life of Mrs.
Alice Best last March. is missing The
watch was a testimonial 10 Hewlett $
bravery from the citizens OF Windsor
and was presented by the Windsor
council
Hewlett. who lives at No. ), Mercer
ST.. Windsor. spent Monday hisht III
Detroit. In his examinations he
stroled into n place on Catherine
between Gratiot-aye. and Hastingsst
When ne left the place he discovered
the watch and 81 In money missing.
The watch is valued at So. There was
IN inscripIion Oh the case. Present,
ed To Walter Hewlett from Windsor
council" Hewlett notified police head
quarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
NEW YORK sg-ock LETTER.

Reported for The Times ~ carson
| Crate a. CO. April 26 New Iork--Ai :
| though positive information nom soou
ouarters 10 the effect that the stoc n
market will sell lower Is not forth-
coming at this time, sim a feelns o.
uncertainty can he detected especially
among room traders whose operat IONS
Tor the most part lately nave DONNA r.
"a the action of the market. The con-
slant agitation and interference VITA
aNafrs both corporate and private also
election disappointmentS. are nav 4h-
an adverse effect on generai phsih'sa
conditions and great many VINO nav
haan holding stocks in anttvlpa ton O.
higher prices are at present ldcntut u
among The sellers X rs true that tie
short SIDE has been rather too popular
.nnd we wer. somewhat inclined I" looN
FOR 81 rally today IN view OF thv sN-
tension OF the short interest during llS
mast week but instead a WlthdlaWal
III support was discerndbie, ana Juhs
ing hv the action OF the list IN tht '"st
hour IL would seem that turther as
xressfve operations FOR the uecllhc
VtouId be made II developments at stett
meeting ar. not "a favorable as ahtIll-
nsta1 Fundamentals appear atrofS
iut outside participation - most -
s.ntial TOR rising market ana therc-
lore the apathy Df investors mas - -
said somew hat discouraged Various
interests particularly those whlch tN-
n4,t.d 10 conduct new financing Al IL =
time Would have stops back Oh a"
purchases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
SAYS HUGHES IS
ALLY OF TRUSTS
VIM. J Bryan Comments on His APP
pointment To Supreme Court
of United States.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Apri! s0.-Wm j.
Bryan has given OUT The iol,oN.h=
\ statement on the appointment OF GOV
Hughes. OF New York. 10 the supreme
court OF the United States.
"Tho appointment OF Goy Hughes 10
the supreme bench viii be regarded
by many as a popular appointment.
He has been put forward rs re-
former, and seems 10 be considered
one by great many good people. bul
his reputation as a reformer rests upon
a few official acts which show hlm
opposed To grating and 10 the ildi-
vidual vices But no one who VIII
examine his record can doubt that lie
IS in close sympathy with the exploit
ling corporations.
1T viii be remembered that he
vetoed bin ffef- tAe4-Fe-4i -eI
railroad rates after New York leg
islature, and a Republican legislature
at that, had passed the reduction bill.
This measure gave TO the congested
population OF New York a two-Cent
rate now enjoyed by the more scat
tered populations OF the western
states. and his veto of 1t is conclusive
proof that he obeys the dictates of ne
railway managers instead OF listen
ing to the voice of the public.
He is understood to be a close per
sonal friend of Rockefeller, and the
published reports show that the trust
magnates have contributed literally
to his campaign funds lie has net
hesitated To show that he acknowl.
edges his Indebtedness In 1908 ne
was the chief defender of the inaction
or the Republican party on the trasr
question.
1T will be remembered also that he
was the first prominent man TO op.
pose the income tax, and his opposition
came after Mr.. Rockefeller had an
,nounced hostility 10 the income tax
amendment The corporation attor-
neys who filed an argument against
the income tax with the Albany legis-
lature presented the same argument
that Gov. Hughes did, and these cor
.poration attorneys. with Gov. Hughes
powerful aid barely succeeded IN pre-
venting the ratification OF the amend
men. by the state OF New York What
would he do on the supreme bench II
any question arose affecting the In
come tax? His speeches show that he
feels no hostility toward private mon
opolies, and there is no reason to
doubt that his decisions would be IN
line with his speeches
Gov. Hughes exemplified the indi-
|vidual virtues and naturally demands
honesty in the public service, but be Is
a shining illustration OF that peculiar
type OF citizen developed in this coun-
try during the present generation-the
citizen who personally opposes vice
and Is punsher of small crimes. but
shows no Indignation at the larger
forms of legalzed robbery"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
$4,000 REBELS IN BATTLE
WITH TURKISH TROOPS
] Situation in Northern and Eastern
Albania Now Amounts TO Civil
War

CONSTANTINOPLE, April Go
sixty thousand Albanian .ebels and
government soldiers are waElny war
ia northern and eastern Albania Botn
sides are being steadily reinforced and
il IS probable that before the end o.
the week 100000 men will lie engaged
After yainly trying to minimize the
seriousness VI the uprising officials OF
the wal department today admitted
that the situation amounts to civil
war
The $4,000 rebels now in the field
have had the better OF the fighting
and todays dispatches indicate that
the government army. under commant
of DIayi6 Pasha and Cheftek Pasta. Is
In danger of being cut in two through
the seizure OF Kachnik Pass by the
rebels
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
TAX RATE ABOUT $3.50.
Budget Can't Be Cut Enough TIC
Reach Last Years Figure.

summary casting up OF the re
ports of the board OF estimates com
mittees by City Clerk Nichols force
indicates tax rate for 1910 OF
SlS42 This is based upon a total
assessed valuation OF 1870. 100000 and
reckons the city hospital item as n
cut. In case the hospital is allowed,
the tax rate will go 10 about $3.50
while there is a chance that addi-
tionai cuts will be made to bring the
rate down below $3.50. An unlocked
for increase in the assessed valuation
OF the city would have the same eff
feet Last years. rate was slS.07
President Robinson, OF the board of
estimates. is ready TO meet the is
sue on the high tax rate.
Our committees have done the
best they could" he says. The coun
ell had already cut as deeply as was
wise in a number OF directions and
we cannot cut off as much therefore
as we have in previous years.
have believed IN considering each
item on its own merits. II the needs
OF the city are such as to require a
rate higher than what We had hoped
for that condition must be faced
The greatest cut, of course. comes
in the general road fund This may
be cut TO the extent of more than
100000, and the committee of the
whole Is likely 10 increase the cuts
rather than TO put back any of the
items contest will also ensue in
committee OF the whole over the ap-
preparation for the city contagious
diseases hospital out Hamilton boule-
ward This amounts TO 100000 and
is favored by Estimators Barnett,
Nichols and Theel. of the health
board fund committee, while Estima-
tors Wobrock and l.iphardt have sub
mitted 4 minority report recommend.
ing that this hospital item go over un-
I'll next year when it can be covered
by bond issue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
ORDINANCES UP TONIGHT.
Day-to-Oay Franchises for o. U. r
Extensions Will Sc Proposed.

Chairman HARPER. OF the franchises
committee, expects TO introduce in the
common council Tuesday night the
ordinances granting day.to-day fran
crises to the Detroit United railway To
construct extension in Hamilton boule-
ward. Mack-aye, Grandy ave and
Piquette-aye., The last being short
stretch required To loop the Brush
line with Beaubien-st
The regular course OF procedure IL
for these ordinances TO 60 10 the order
OF third reading and then be laid on
the table for 30 days before coming
mp fol- final passage. Aid link an |
Theisen Will oppose the Grandy ave
ordinance.
contest is expected TO come up
over the divided committee report on
the vacation OF a portion OF Frederick
ST Indications are that the aldermen
who oppose the closing will carry the
daS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
AUTO SNUFFs OUT
W0MAN's LIFE
Mrs. Emma Wood. Run Down on
Woodward-Ave.. Dies Few Hours
Later in Hospital.

Struck by an automobile at Wood
ward and Warren-ayes., late Monday
night. Mrs Emma Wood widow.
NJ. l31 Plne-st,, died In Grace .,o~ pital
Tuesday morning.
j. r. Warren. driver OF the automo.
biIe which killed the woman, was ar
rested and held ia Canheld.ave Do.
lice station all Monday night When
Capt. Mcdonnell heard OF Mrs. Wood
death ne ordered Warren brought to
the central station, and took a steno.
graphic statement from him Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Wood and three OF ner friends
ere returning from a meeting OF the
Eastern star lodge. Monday night.
They were standing in the ain watin,
for 4 car. when Edward Reid. driving
"a Detroit Omnibus line hack. came
along. II was raining quite hard ana
Eel! generously offered the women 4
free ride dow ntown.
They accepted his invitation and
were climbing into the hack when the
auto came along from the hor,h Mrs
Wood was just getting IN, when tho
crash came. Her three women com.
panions disappeared right after the
accident, and the police are trying -
find out who they are
Warren had been 10 north Wood
vard-ave. cafe. With him were Mr..
l.. r. Hartley No. 202 Commonwealth
ave. and Maynard Hanly. travelling
man.
Coroner Burgess started an Investi
E7Ttrpr- rrrfy- fucsrtay- trrrrri- ty.-
Warren was released from custody
Tuesday morning. Judge Connolly ac
cepting his personal bond Warren
promised he would appear in police
court wednesday morning. II he Is
wanted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
MRS. S. J. CARTER DEAD.
Negroes Claimed She Was Oescendeo
From George Washington.

Mrs. Sarah j. Carter, a Negress, who
died Of pneumonia, Monday. N her
home. No. 1916 Macomb-st., had often
declared to members or Ter family
that she was direct descendant OF
George Washington. Her story was
that her iaother. who was reared In
Virginia. had been freed from slavery,
through her alliance with Washington
Mrs Carter was won't 10 point 10
The fact tnst her features were finer
than the usual Afro American y. and
that she VAS not possessed ~ the thick
lips OF the Ethiopian, as partial proofs
~ her claims.
She came here from Virginia, IS
years ago, and had lived Cor the last
80 years in the house on Macomb-st..
where anC died. al the age OF "a
wears
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-27
HEINzE CASE PROCEEDS.
His Attorney Questions TaIesn, Pc
qar6ing Late r.. II. Rogers.

81 NEW YORK. April 26.--Fritz Angus
Jus Heinze. with battery - lawyers.
appeared before Judge Huugh today
Sprepared for his trial on charges ~
pyeI-certification and misapplicatiou JG
The funds o. the Mercantile National
banl. in 1907 while SIS president \
specia panel Of sixteen talesmeu wa,
present and when The tria! began john
r.. Stanchield. for HeinzC. asFed tho
irrespective jurors whether they had
personally kpown y. H. 3ogcrs in life
Hnd whether they had at any time bus
4negs- relations A-LAa-S l----llar+--
co.
District Attorney Wise objected %
%hc question, but Stanchheld deciarea
Che Standard Oil and Amalgamate,
"copper" Companies had fought Heinz
5nd his friends IL du1uaua for d
Years