davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM AS
ADOPTED BY

under explicit rules to regulate rates,
secure an adequate and suitable serv-
ice, inlet penalties, require the ding
of all traffic agreements and the sub
mission to its examination of all tariff
rates before they take effect, and to re-
Ject or adjust the same If found to be
unjust. giving. however, To capital a
fair return.
8, The enactment Of an employers
liability act which will satisfy the just
demands OF labor and secure safety
and efficient sanitation in all nanufac-
turing processes and employments.
l.. The enactment of a law establish
ing eight hours as the limit of the
working day in all public work.
8. The control of such corporations.
combinations or trusts as are not
naturally to be, regarded as public sery-
ice corporations by legislation which
will define and forbid those acts and
practises on their part n those meth
DDS in the organization and control of
business which have proved destruct-
i've of free competition and detrimental
to the peoples interest. and which will
visit the penalties prescribed upon the
individuals responsible for such acts or
practises.
8, The enactment of an explicit and
effective corrupt practises act which
will determine what campaign expenses
are to be regarded as legitimate md
which shall provide for the compulsory
publication In detail, under neavy
penalties, of the campaign xpens of
every candidate for public office. in
Guiding the persons or sources from
which the money to defray them came.
10. Such a simpliication of the cleo
toral machinery of the State as will
make possible the effectual exercise of
the right of direct nomination of all
elective officers on the part of the vot-
ers, and the enactment Of la which
will secure to them that right in the
most effectual manner
II. The extension of the principle and
practise OF civil service reform in all
administrative departments of the
State, county and municipality.
u. The enactment of laws with re-
gard to the use of automobiles within
the State, which will grant the same
rights and privileges to the n and
drivers of machines from other States
that are accorded the citizens of New
Jersey In the States from which said
owners and drivers hold their licenses,
and which Will tend to establish a
proper reciprocity of responsibility as
between the license granting authori-
ties of the several States.
In regard to the administration Of
the Federal government we charge that
the Republican party, through the
present unfair tariff, devised. o as a
means of protection, but as a means
of patronage. is largely responsible for
the high cost Of living now burdening
our whole people, and we demand an
intelligent revision downward of the
present tariff in the interest OF all the
people.
We insist that there should be en-
acted a Federal corrupt practises act,
as explicite and imperative as we have
favored for the State, and that our
citizens should be given an opportunity
forthwith to pass upon a constitutional
amendment providing for the election
of United States senators by popular
vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
HOLD YOUTH ACCUSED
OF STEALING WATCHES.

Leo Boylan, II years old, of 1913 South
Fourth street, Harrison, was held in
$500 bail for the grand jury by Judge
Hahn in the Third Precinct Police
Court today. charged with having
stolen two watches from George Poole,
a Jockey, of Vanderburg.
The Third Precinct police picked
Boylan up on suspicion yesterday.
When he was searched at the station
house a gold and a silver watch were
found in his possession. An aunt of
Poole had notified the police of her
nephew's loss. and the description
which she furnished of the watches
correspondent with the we timepieces
found on young Boylan. The jockey
was communicated with and informed
the police hat he and the prisoner had
gone out TO see the sights together ON
August 2S and that his two watches
were missing when he awoke in a
Bruen street lodging-house on the
morning of August 20.
Young Boylan, the police allege. has
a bad reputation. and he has frequent
ly been in trouble in the past.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
GIRL SWIMS HE'LL GATE;
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY.
Gould Do 1t Again Today" She
Tells Reporter.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The treacher-
Gus whirlpools n currents of He'll
Gate have been conquered after many
attempts by a woman-a slip of a girl,
in factor the first time in history.
Miss Nora Leahy, Ii years old, is the
girl who madeAthe record never before
approached by any of her sex. Today.
despite her swim of nine miles, which
took three hours to accomplish, Miss
Leahy said she never felt better in her
life.
1T was delightful" she said to a re-
porter; Il always knew / could do it.
/ just wanted a chance. / believe I
could do the same thing again today,
but instead of stopping al the Queens
boro bridge | would keep right on to
the Brooklyn bridge, as / intended do
ing yesterday"
1t would have been a simple matter.
Miss Leahy said, to have continued her
swim past the Greensboro bridge, as
originally intended, If the tide had not
been running so strong.
1t was exactly 11:15 when Miss Leahy.
before a crowd of several hundred en-
thusiastic friends, entered the water
from the dock at the foot of East 129th
street" Using a strong overland stroke,
the girl swimmer started direct for the
middle of he river. She swan easily
and gracefully until she entered He'll
Gate. Here, buffeted by the strong cur
rent and the t~reacherous w~hirlpools,
she succeeded in holding her own, only
one occasion being compelled to
swim anywhere near the shore. She>
passed through He'll Gate in a little over
an hour. none the worse for her experi- :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
CALIFORNIA COULD GROW
GOOD COTTON, is CLAIM.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Sept. ia
number Of technical papers relating to
the textile industry were read at the
forenoon session of the semi-annual
meeting of the National Association of
Cotton Manufacturers here.
The merits of California as a cotton
growing State were set forth by Joseph
r. Lotus, Of Imperial Valley, Cali
fornia. who quoted figures to show
that in California cotton could be
raised as cheaply as in the South, with
the exception of an Increase in the cost
of picking,
Other speakers and their topics We're:
DIR. Russell w. Moore, of New York,
Moisture in Cotton" Professor r. j.
II. Deloaeh, of Athels, Ga, The Ma
ture and Cause of Waste Fibre in Cot
ton Mills and Frederick II. Bishop,
of Boston, "Rewinding of Welt Yarn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
PATERSON ELKS PLAN
FINE DEDICATION BALL,

PATTERSON, Sept. 1.-THE dedA
ieation ball of the local lodge Of
Elks' new headquarters will be held Co
lumbus Day, October IL. at the armory
n will be one of the largest af-
fairs of hat kind held in this city.
1t also bids fair to be a society event,
as already members of h leading
social circles of the city LAY signi1ed
their intention of attending.
No. detail will be omitted to make
the event an evening of pleasure for
the guests of the lodge. Committees
have been appointed to take charge of
the innumerable arrangements that will
have to be made. The armory will
display decorations more lavish than
ever heretofore; separate compartments
viii be made for individual clothing;
coach service win be Of the best.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
EXPEDITION FOR COOKS
RECORDS" ONLY A JOKE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE members
of the Whitney Rainey hunting exps-
dltion are laughing today at the joke
they thought they had on the skipper
OF the Hans Egede and the people of
Denmark.
While their yacht, the Beothic, was
IN Godhave they were spoken by a
vessel which they believe was the Hans
Esede. Her captain signaled them, ask
Ing who they were and what took
them so far north.
In Jest they answered that they were
John Bradley and his party on their
way to Etah to get DR.. Cooks records.
Word came from Copenhagen Of the
mysterious Bradley expedition"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16

The Democrats of New Jersey. in
presenting to the voters of the State a
candidate for governor. present also
the following declaration of the objects
to which they will devote themselves,
should they be entrusted with the
direction of the administration and
legislation of the State:
l. A thorough administrative reor-
ganization, in order to make tine ad
ministration of the States business at
once as economical and as efficient as
possible. This would involve the
abolition of all unnecessary Offices,
boards and commissions, a concentra-
ton of functions upon the model of
the best business organizations, and a
careful coordination of the several PARIS
of the public service. The government
of the State should be so systematized
and simplihed and such methods
Of public accounting should be estate
lished and enforced as would secure
unmistakable individual responsibility
on The part of every officer entrusted
with authority or the handling of pub
lie funds. The increase in State ex-
p~enditures from less than two Million
hHu6i tHt ldsl DeHlOGTdIfc ddnllnlStfa-
tion to more thai five millions last year
is grossly excessive. All appropriations
of public moneys should be based upon
as careful a consideration of the bar
den of taxation imposed upon the
people as of the object sought to he
served by the expenditure. economy
being as essential to honest govern
ment as m consideration of e~ficiene..
:. The equalization of taxation, bosh
in law and in practise, particularly as
between individuals and railway and
other corporations. with regard to the
valuation of property and the assess
ment of X upon it; the removal
all elements of obscurity or injustice;
and the adoption of such administra-
tive changes as may prove to be neccs-
sary in order to make those reforms
effective.
3. The preservation intact of the
school tuna and its prompt and sys-
tematic distribution for the purposes
for which 1t was intended.
4. The careful conservation, for the
benefit of all the people of the State,
of all water rights and of all natural
resources still within the control of the
State by provisions which will effec-
tualiy prevent their control or exhaus-
ton by individuals or by single locali-
ties,
B. The establishment Of a public serv-
ice commission, with ample powers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
BATTLE
PRACTISE BALKEO
BY STORMY SEA
Fifteen Battleships Vainly Wait
ing for Calmer Weather.
Drill Time Nearly Up.

L. S. S. KANSAS, AT SEA ON
SOUTHERN DRILL GROUNDS. by
wireless via Portsmouth, Va, Sept. 16.
Father Neptune and the weather have
been playing their parts in the annual
fall battle practise of the Atlantic fleet
with too much vim, and, as a conse-
quence, have somewhat disrupted the
plans of Rear-AdmiraI Seaton Schroe-
der, commander-in-chief of the fleet.
The greatest difficulty is being expert
enced by the fifteen battleships in Sc
curing satisfactory weather for their
allotted time at night target practise
Only five of the battleships have COM
pleted their work in that direction
since they arrived on the southern drill
grounds, thirty miles south of the Yir-
ginia Capes on Tuesday
Battle practise, which had been
planned for last night, was again pre-
vented. as on Wednesday evening, by
the heavy weather which prevailed. An
attempt was made at towing the tar
gets RATS in order that the big guns
of the battleships might shoot at the
moving objects, but il was abandoned
owing to the RATS breaking adrift. Two
4 OiR = NiG OAllSis pal ltu liClI
lines, but they finally were picked Up
again. In securing the drifting floats
two men were washed overheard, and
it was only after great difficulty that
they were rescued.
Admiral Schroeder's plans call for at
least four more days of practise, and
this can be gotten in only after the
weather moderates. No day practise
has yet been held. Continuation of
heavy weather may. in that. Ease.
somewhat delay the fleets visit to New
York, where the men and officials
anxiously are looking forward to shore
liberty, which they have well earned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
MORRISTOWN FIELD CLUB
PLANS BIG HORSE SHOW.

MORRISTOWN, Sept. 16. - Louis
Haight, Richard Newton and Hamilton
II. Salmon nave been selected judges
for the thirteenth annuai horse show Of
the Morristown Field club, which Will
be held October 6, I and 8.
This years prize list shows nifty
eight events. A number are open to
women, including several in both he
wheel classes and in the saddle. The
four-in-hand race is retained on the
list. though only two tours have been
In the race in former years. and on
several occasions the class has been
entirely abandoned, the officials not
being able to get two contestants.
The children's pony classes include
several special features, and there are
eleven classes open to hunters II
Jumpers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
"PEN' TERM FOR WOMAN
WHO HID MONEY In "RAT."

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Sept. 16.-Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Steele were sentenced
to a term in the penitentiary by Judge
w. w. Hart yesterday, the former hav-
ing been found guilty upon a charge
of larceny. and the latter upon a charge
OF receivin g%stolen money.
Bother Charles A. Bankes. of New
berry, was relieved of $500, and the
money was later found by a constable
concealed in a rat" in the hair of Mrs.
steele. In addition to the time sentence
fines of 500 and costs of the case were
imposed upon each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
WESTERN PRODUCERS WILL
RECEIVE MORE FOR MILK.

CHICAGO. Sept. ia substantial
advance in the wholesale price of milk
for the producer without an increase
in the cost to the consumer settled the
s~emi-annual adjustment of milk prices
yesterday.
The average price for the six months
beginning October l. Is $1.S6 2-3 per
hundred pounds. or 37-s cents a quart
to the farmer. This is just twenty
cents per hundred higher than the
average for the same period last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
GOVERNMENT REFUSES
ARMS TO SMALL BOYS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-The militia
division of the war department recent
Iy received an application for guns,
uniforms and other equipment for a
company OF boys. The department has
decided, however, that there Is no au-
thority of law for any such issue. II
the company were organized as a rihe
club and AFFILIATED with the National
Rifle Association of America the neces-
sary arms and equipment could be pur-
chased through the governor of the
State out of the funds appropriated by
Congress and allotted to each State for
the equipment of it's militia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
NEW YORK PRESS CLUB
TO HEAR COL. ROOSEVELT,

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt will, be the guest of the
New York Press Club tonight at a
dinner and reception at the clubs
downtown home. During the evening
Buffalo" Jones. who was in Africa at
the same time as the ex-Ppresident,
will show pictures of wild animals
which he photographed. there. Some of
the animals were lassooed and then
photographed, while others were taken
at night by fashlight, the photogrs-
piers being within a few feet of their
animal subjects.
Colonel Roosevelt win leave the club
in time to catch a midnight train for
Syracuse, where he win address the
State fair on>tAe following day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
Held ON AccusArON OF sTABBING.

Plainclotsesmen Goodwin and Han
nan arrested today Giovano Spatoia,
90 years old, of 10 Mt. Prospect avenue
for having stabbed in the left hip ana
breast with a stiletto September s Will
lam Ringhliano, of 26 Cutler street,
He was later arraigned before Acting
Judge Oehring in the Second Precinct
Court, charged with atrocious assault
and battery and carrying concealed
weapons. He was held under 81, 1000 bail
for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
GASHES GIRLS NSuLTHR.

BRISTOL. Tenn, Sept. 16.-Enraged
because Fred Lewis, a barber at Eliza
bethton. Tenn. mad an uncompiiment-
airy remark about a woman acquaint-
ance. James A, Johnson, publisher of
the Tennessee Equity, a weekly news
paper at Eiizabethton. last night sprang
upon Lewis in his place OF business in
the presence OF a number OF people and
cut him fatally. johnson surrendered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
FoRTIErH STROKE is FATAL.

ALTOONA, Pa. Sept. 16.-An invalid
for almost sixty years. Charles NJ.
Forbes. aged 81 years, died at his home
here yesterday from the effects of his
fortieth paralytic stroke. Forbes's case
was. so far as local doctors have boon
able to discover. unprecedented in the
science of medicine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
DEPARTMENT STORE MAdNATE DEAD.

MILWAUKEE,, wis, Sept. 16.- Ma
thar Hamburger. vice-president of
Gimbel Brothers. wners OF department
stores in New York, Philadelphia and
Milwaukee, died last night, aged SIS
years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27

40 mt seriously 0u8
70 such women : q I =. ~ exactlne duties
,glheaithA pnE way nN ~. ,rav n house,
al PEI form either u uns ~ INA func.
MA eares\or In social cut'es - -ss
WIN ..1rs ,rhlcbSseriously tax their st I..
unOsNst,ks..H ,,e,n0 mothers, DR.. Pierce'e
A. wen a. X ,.'.sss 4 !. nroyed most
Fayorite PfRsErlptOn -. "a inyIgorato
valuable sup2Artlng ionic ~ ,ouch
~ rervIne. BY its timely use, NJ -
ny ri IN. ....noss and sniferIng MAY %
eersons ssS ~ : limo table and the
eyoIded: The QpsL ...I5 q d believed.
surTeols knife, WOULD. L. \, .SIs Most
.sidom have 70 be e.. ployeo u I'M. ..- -
.a. ~ Ma woma 4 q reinedY XeEe resorl
\ vasAss u .i5cs Tine FavOrite Prescrsp-
g In gooa In nrsas mon 70 expectant
tion" has proven = gray ~ uoS swstam for the
mothers BY preparing uho sys .,.n child.
coming Of baby, thereby rendering SH
bIrth safe. easy, and almost painless.
Bear 70 mlnu. ., p,sa il not 4 secret or
Favorite 4Prescrip',on =, !. ,vh,ch ma most
patent medicine. against wnlch s ~ All,
Intelligent people are quite na ~ -
lrHNH HMCHEN4AnNN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
TT WAS NOTHING TO NOTHING.
A. II. 8. and d. @. H. s. Play to q
Tie in q Well Played Game.

The Abilene high school and DICK
inson county high school gave one
az the best exhibitions OF tootoah
ever seen in the city yesterday al
ternoon at the new fair grounds
Neither side was able to score al
though both teams had several
chances for a field goal. ],
The local team was outweignea
about ten pounds to the man put
DESPITE of this the Abilene teeam was
the aggressors during the wnois
game.
Mortified, Huffman and Nlcoias
starred for Abilene while Taylor anc
German did good work for the visl
tors. -,
The game was surprise to IN
majority of football followers u
central Kansas. This game had peel
doped as a walk away for Chapman
This kind of football deserves pette
crowds than the boys are gettih
at their games.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
A woMAN's BACK.


The Aches and Pains WIN ns"Ppe~1
~ he Advice Of This Abilene
Citizen Is Followed.
4 woman's back has many aches
and pains. hi 49,.
Most times it's the Kidneys iauN'
packache is really kidney ache;
That's why Doan's Kidney Piils
cure It. .A,s
Many Abilene women know TINS.
read what one has to say about II
Mrs. 4. L. smith. sos w. n. etn
street, Abilene, Kan. says; DOan :
Kidney pills have been used IN ou'
Family for many years and we con-
slider them an ideal kidney medicine
l am pleased to confirm the puohC
abatement / gave in their favor sew
sral years ago. Ny back ached al
most constantly and my kidneys were
lin bad shape. Doan's Kidney Pilis
lnrocured at C. e. Northcraft 4 COS
ldrug store, corrected these troubles
land after taking this remedy, my KID
Ineys became normal. Another mem
Der of my family also took Doan
kidney Pills. when suffering IRON
backache and the results were {
ltha he's"
For sale by all dealers. Price 3
eeu,s. FOster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New YORK, sole agents for the Unite
States.
: Remember the nams-DOan's-
and take no other.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
HOG sPECIALIsT TALKS.
saIuabIe information Given by Off
cIaIs Of Pork Special"


Owing to dnfavorabIe weather "
was not a largs crowd that greete1
the Rock Island Pork Production
speciar' when II steamed into ADJ
lcnc yesterday. but those who were
ii ere were we'll rewarded for their
nouble. Or. G. s. Schoenlebe- OF
lne veterinary department Of tho
STATE Agricultural college told OF
proper methods in the care OF nogs
sna described the working OF the
rev hog cholera serum recommend
oA by the u. S. Department OF Agr'-
culture and manufactured and Gis'
pensed by the state college at Man
haitian. In less than one year, during
which the college has employed the
serum over 90 per cent Of the herds
treated have been saved, the speak
or stated, the use Of the serum being
restricted to infected herds.
After his prepared address, Dr
schoenleber conducted a fifteen-min'
ute "question box" In the course
which many interesting facts wer'
brought out. Bulletins on The care
of the Brood Sow" were distributed
in the audience. Many valuable ex
hibits were shown in the car. TN
special is in charge Of Dr.. H. M. Cot
trel Of Manhattan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
NO RACE SUICIDE 4
THERE
A Cleveland Woman Is the Mother .
-Four Pairs Of Twins and Three
sets TripIsts.

Cleveland, o.. Oct. 24;-Too late fol
the census, Mrs. William G. Clark .
lake side avenue woman became the
mother Of her third set Of tnplets
Friday. She showed the family Bible
which displayed the fact that she also
Is the mother of four pairs Of twint
ana that she herself is the only sister
Of 20 brothers,
Two pairs Of twins and one set o.
,r,plets were born during Mrs Clark
nrst marriage and the remainder .
her II children came in groups in till
her second marriage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
TWO NEW SCHEMES.
One Il d Menu Card and Another IL
a Booklet.

Two new advertising schemes are
being worked in the city.
One is a menu card for hotel. IL
has the menu in the center OF 9
card and ten advertisements around
il. Thee card costs $3.50 for print
ing. The advertisers pay ~ eacn' 9
total Of $40.
Another is a book containing wrlte'
ups Of firms in the town. f1fteen
hundred are to be printed at . COS.
Of less than $3.50. They are sole
to the merchants at So cents eacr
which would turn in over $500. TN
merchants are supposed to give tnen
away.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
sALaNA1TEs PAID FOR LOTS.
beautiful Oakland City AppeAied %
the People There.

The drawing for lots in Oakland
c,,v oklahoma, seems to have APP
aso1ea to salina. The Union says:
: ow,s came to salina Monday ana
gsye away another 40 town lots OF
ne beautiful forest city Of Oakland,
~ ,sft deeds and abstracts for the
nronerty with W. R. Mitchell, justice
!, the pesce, who give a number 81
.hom ont to the winners in the draw
'ns ,odav. Justice Mitchell eqlleeteq
81 40 an each abstract, which Z %
y sent TO the Oakland City Towns
It, and immigration company, ses
Tlp.pce building. Kansas CITY, 4 =
80 -, sre,ldent. eThe s4.ae-ss SUP.
$3.50 10 Sc for making and record
~ the abstract IN oklahoma. SAG
ys.tics Mitchell this afternoOa;
Son,. know anything about TIE com
80 One man Who won lot sold
s,s lot for $500 this morning and
lshe other fellow Stili owes the $40.
A letter from TIE bank at Poteau
lsoupty seat Of the county IN whiel
lo.rlsnd Is located. was received to
lssv. Il. confirms the telegram ~
Inc lots are on TOP o. mountail
lana ADDS. we % not adviss sasl
linx,slmtAt.-