davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.
Unclaimed Mail,

Unclaimed Mail.
Letters bearing the following names
ARE unclaimed at the Harrison station
of the Newark postofice: Browne,
VIM. H.; Berg, Mrs. Alice; Bockleman,
Chas.; Bauer, Ludwig Cohn, Jacob;
Camesky. Louis; Cowan, Mr.; Dowgial-
10, Miss Anna; Davis, Mrs G. b..
Dwyer, Patrick; Fox, W.; Cannon Mr.. !;
Howell, j.; Joer. Mrs; Killeen, Miss
Mary; Morris, Miss Gertrude McKen-
ma, Michael; Nelson, j.: Nelson, Oscar;
Pawitonis, c.; Riley, Mrs. Thos. :;
Schwan, Chas.; Smith, Adam W.; Stagg,
Robert; Summers, Fred; Stevenson,
Miss E.; Trainy, Miss Anne Thompson,
Frank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
Neville Funeral Tomorrow.

Neville Funeral Tomorrow.
The funeral of Councilman John
Neville, of East Newark, who died
Wednesday at his home, ZIG Grant ave-
nue., will take place tomorrow morning
from the Church of the Holy Cross,
Harrison, and interment will be in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. the
East Newark Common Council Will
probably meet tonight and take action
upon the death of Councilman Neville.
A dance will be held at Rentschler's $
Hall, Harrison, tonight under the aus
pices of the Y-Not Club, of Harrison
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
ASSUMES DUTIES AT HOSPITAL

DR. John M. Dane. of East Orange.
who recently returned from Europe, has
assumed the duties of resident phv-
stefan at the Orange Memorial Hospital.
DR.. Dame is a graduate of Harvard
Medical School, 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
IL. of C. smoker.

q
The house committee Of Kearny Coun-
ell No. 402, Knights of Columbus, OF
West Hudson, has completed arrange
ments for a smoker, to be held next
Tuesday night at headquarters. 1t was
first intended to hold the affair Wednes-
day night columbus Day., but as Tues
day is the regular meeting night it was
decided to have the smoker after the
session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
Two More buildings.

Building Inspector Daniel P. Mahar,
of Harrison. today granted permits for
building to William Ceeckler and Carl
Pantom. The former will erect 21s-
story frame dwelling at 410 Central ave-
nue. at cost of S4,5G0; Pantom has
broken ground for the erection of a
21a story frame building on Central ave-
nue., east of Davis avenue. The esti-
mated cost is $4.500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
LICIOUS DESSERTS
gI4as:lll:1etker6Brps

ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
Mail and 'Phone Orders FILLED,
STORES IN
Newark, Orange, East Orange,
South Orange, NJ ontcIair, ,Bloona-
field. 3iaplewood and Summit,
NEW JERSEY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
rake saloonkeeper 10 Hospital.

Take saloonkeeper 10 Hospital.
Jacob Trentle, a saloonkeeper, OF
Hamilton street and Passaic avenue,
Harrison, was removed to st. James's
Hospital, Newark yesterday afternoon
by Patrolman Frank Campion in the
Harrison police ambulance. Trentle
has been confined to his home for some
time and he is said TO be suffering
from a complication of diseases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
Have Ayoided. Killing.

A valuable collie dog belonging to
John Boyle. of 40S Warren street, Har-
rison, was struck by Turnpike trolley
car on Harrison avenue, near Second
street, Harrison, last night, and in
stantly killed. Persons who witnessed
the killing of the animal declare that
the car could have been stopped and
the fatality avoided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

DANCING tomorrow night and every Saturday
night at EAGLES HALL, Cone st., Orange,
under auspices OF the Social Evening Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

Keiller's Marmalade, lib. jars.19c
Marshall's Kippered Herring,
plain or sauce, tins. -. .15c
Walter Bakers Breakfast Cocoa,
Hpound tins. ............ lie
Imported Boneless Sardines,
large tins. ................ .25c
Finest Imported Swiss Cheese,
pound BE
King George Flour, Dbl. $50
Biscuit and Cheese
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

Clean, Beautiful White Crystals
Served as breakfast cereal. II is
very delicious. Excellent fried or
prepared as croquettes.
5-POUND BOXES. ..16c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

dent at a glance that there riust have been
defeat had it not beer shat there was an
army of weakings ON the other side.
been suuelched, the army was increased
to 7O,OO6 officers and men and the system
is so perfected that If occasion required it
could be Immediately increased to 10000
even more. IL needed.
Quoting Major w. p. Burnham, now
stationed in Omaha as chief-of-staff:
"History records our triumph in the rev
olution, in the war of 1872 the Fleriaa
war, the Mexican war. the great war OF
1861 and the. Spanish-American war and
Philippine. resurrection. Having been tried
in foreign domestic and Indian wars, our
final success in each instance has ten
dency to so blind the popular mind as to
make us believe that as a nation We are
invincble. AS nearly all of these wars
were largely begun and fought by volun-
teers and militia, there was produced a
conviction up to a very recent period that
a standing army in the United States is
not a necessity. Nothing could be further
from the truth. The profession of. arms
cannot be learned in few minutes, nor
under present conditions can soldiers be
made in a day, month or year. A
thousand brave, healthy, Intelligent men,
with rifles I'm their hands, uniforms. on
their backs and man at the head with
pigeons on his shoulder straps, do not
make a regiment until they have received
months of training and learned, as Gen
eral Sherman said. how to sleep on the
ground as well as to march, to shoot
straight and to do as they are told to do
l believe ! am within bounds when l say
that during the first year of our civil wal
not battle was fought where half the
number of regular soldiers would not have
defeated both armies united" 1885,.
Figures and facts show that no suct
splendid army ever existed in any natior
or in any age as that which today protects
the United States, and Its strength IL
measured not so much by the number Of
enlisted men as in the training of thest
men They are scientists in the art OF
war-and there Is no denying that war IL
an art.
Omaha has ever been a strong army
center. Even in the days when the army
as a whole was weak Omaha had com
paratively large representation. and thi
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

arose a fictitious fear of a standing army
and this feeling was handed down from
generation to generation until the close
OF the Spanlsh-American war i'm 1895 AS
a result of this "militarism' bugaboo the
strength Of the army throughout the period
included by the dates mentioned, was
merely nominal and there was a general
tendency to keep the army down.
Then there came a reaction of senti-
ment and wise heads at Washington prac-
tcaly Forced an increase all along the
line-but back to carrier history again for
a few more points. During the second war
with England the army was increased to
about 10000 men, and in 1915, the war of
1912 safely out of the way, the forces were
reduced to 10000 men. The war with Mexico
brought another need for increase and fol-
lowing that conflict 1900 men were
tanned there having in the meantime arisen
need for protecting new western posses
sions acquired through the Louisiana pur-
chase
The opening of the civil war found the
army in a comparatively weak condition,
and Lincoln, the martyr then president, by
proclamation of May g. 1861, increased the
regular army to 1000 men and issued
call for 10000 volunteers. Lincoln had been
a soldier In the Black Hawk war, but he
was not student Of military matters.
However he appreciated the crisis that ex-
listed and taking the initiative made the
preliminary movements necessary to save
the country.
The civil war being an interneclne strife,
many officers of the regular army resigned
to join hands with the south, and of these
a large proportion became generals. Others
although remaining in lesser rank, made
names for themselves. Out of these who
remained loyal to the union, the names of
Grant Sherman and Sheridan are prom-
nent. AS history shows, before the end
of the civil war many recruits were called
in from time to time and after peace was
restored these volunteers went back into
civil life represented today by the waning
remnant of the powerful Grand Army of
the Reptile. Forty thousand men, approx
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

CAVALRY CAMP Al FOttI OMAHA,
city has for many years been headquarters
of the Department of the Missouri. I he
headquarters were formerly located In the
Bee building, but a few years ago were
removed to the Army building at Fifteenth
and Dodge streets. ... .. .-
Two army posts, Fort Crok and Fort
Omaha, are in the suburbs of the city and
the military spirit throughout Omaha is
much in evidence. Fort Crook, to the
south of the city, connected by interurban
trolley, is the larger of Omaha's two posts,
being at present garrlsoned by headquar-
tiers and two battalions' of. the Fourth in
fantry. General Smith, in his latest report
to the adjutant general of the army
Washington. ID. c.. recommends that the
recommendations should be increased so
that the entire regiment may be handled
there The post was originally laid out
with a view to adding additional build
ings as needed from time to time, and It
is expected that eventually large addi-
lions will be made that the regiment
may be assembled at one point convenient
to the city of Omaha.
Three companies of the signal corps are
stationed at Fort Omaha and a general
supply depot of the signal corps, also. The
general public knows less of the signal
corps, perhaps, than any other branch OF
army service. Tine functions of the signal
corps is to transmit information within
the lines of the army, and 1t consists of a
body of men well trained in the use OF
the telephone, telegraph and lantern. II
George Washington, or even some OF the
later generation of great generals, could
come back today and see the marvellous
workings of the signal corps they would
be awe stricken-but the technique of the
signal corps as story itself to be han
died in eater detail. elsewhere.
Brigadier General Frederick A, Smith as
sumed command of the department April
6, this year, relieving Brigadier General
Charles Morton In his report to the ad-
Jutant general of the army, Washington,
ID. c., June 80, this year, General Smith
announced First Lieutenant A La Ripe
Christie Eighth infantry aide de-camp,
with department staff as follows;
Chief of Staff-MajoT William p. Burn
ham, General Staff corps.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

~ Adjutant General-Major Chase w. Ken
needy, adjutant generals department.
Inspector General-Major James h. Erwin.
inspector generals department.
To- Judge Acknowledgment Mari o'Connor,
Sixth cavalry.
Chief termaster-Lieutenant Colonel
Daniel Il. Mccarthy, deputy quartermaster
general.
Chief mmissary-Lieutenant Colonel
Frank f Eastman. deputy commissary gem
eral; purchasing Commissary, Omaha, Neb.
Chief Surgeon-colonel John NJ. Banister,
medical department.
Chief Paymaster-Major Herbert M Lord,
pay department.
Chief Engineer Officer-Major Clement A.
+. Flagler, corps of engineers.
Chief Ordnance Officer-First Lieutenant
A. LaRue Christie, Eighth infantry aide
de-camp.
Chief Signal officer-Major Daniel j.
Carr, Signal corps.
Inspector Small Arms Pracuce-Major
Chase w. Kennedy, adjutant generals de-
The impression has become current
among the masses OF the people that the
private soldiers are poorly fed, while the
officers regale themselves on the fat of
the land. This Is purely one of many mis-
taken Ideas of army life. 1t Is true that
the officers live wel-live IN a manner be-
coming the Importance and the dignity OF
their position-but 1t is also true that the
humblest private soldier also lives well.
Note this fact: Seven out OF every ten
privates re-enlist after the expiration Of
their first term Of service Statistics prove
this, and it therefore follows in logical Sc
quence that II there was poor food or NAL
treatment of any kind, a soldier once re-
leased would not seek re-enlistment
The subsistence department. commonly
known as the "commissary," is guided by
the same rigid discipline that applies to
other branches of army service, and the
aim is to purchase only the highest class
of foodstuffs. The daily ration for each
man depends>~somewhat, of course. upon
the nature of the service being performed
cooking facilities available, and the locality
in which the troops are stationed. The
garrison ration which means the ration is
sued in permanent camps consists generally
of fresh beef, bacon, beans, rice potatoes
coffee, milk evaporated apples, evaporated
peaches and other .sundries.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
t not to kip for the mere sake Of

quer, but not to kip FOR the mere sake Of
killing.
The first semblance of an army in the
United States was in 1775, when on June 10,
the continental congress appointed George
Washington commander-in- chief This
army was composed Of militia companies
organized in the various colonies and the
purpose of it's organization, as every school
boy knows, was to proceed with the revo-
lutionary war. Not until June 3, 1874, was
the regular" army brought into existence.
On that date congress by resolution created
the first infantry. The period of enlist
ment was ten months, but by subsequent
resolutions, the army was continued under
the same conditions until September %, 1888,
it expanded under the title of The Regi-
ment of Infantry" and the following year
there was a general reorganization aud
"Ths Legion of the United States came
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

IT,. -.
kNYN8NN5 time, and certain remedy
- should encroachment occur.
There is close bond between the city Of
Omaha and the army, because Omaha, as
headquarters of the Department of the
Missouri, has long breathed the military
spirit Omaha understands what the army
means to the nauon-many other cities
nave only cursory knowledge of what
the army really is. No function or event Of
public nature in Omaha is within the
bounds of eternal fitness unless the army
Is represented. 1t Is, therefore, only natural
that Ak-Sar-Ben, the magnifcence of
(Which is unparalleled in any other Amer
'ican CITY, should give to It's annual fall car
nival a distinctly military flavor.
But enough, just now of the Ak-Sar-B Ben,
for the purpose herein is to discuss the
United States army, First, the soldier is
fighting man. II he lacks the fighting
spirit he cannot be a soldier Fighting is
his profession-and 1t is a profession, too,
requiring the most intricate of technical
training However, the fighting presence
of the soldier is the most effective proven
tive of war, for the gigantic strength of
Uncle Sans army has decidedly sedatve
effect upon belligerent nations which might
II this countrys defense were not so
plainly In evidence, decide through some
fancied grievance to cast warllke eye in
this direction. Wherefore, comes the
anomaly of the soldier, trained to fight,
becoming, a most potent peacemaker.
\ The evolution of the United States army
from the days of George Washington down
to the present time is a fascinating study
and the difference between the boys in blue
and the boys in khaki-a result of the
spanish-American war, is equally interest
ing.
In the early days methods were crude
and battles were hand-to-hand encounters.
The loss of life in these battles was APP
palling. Today, should war arise, scientific
methods would prevail in accordance with
army organization, and no matter how
fierce the siege, Uncle Sam would conquer
with comparatively few fatalities. One of
the studies of the present day army is to
make war as humane as possible. to con-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

into existence, with strength of about
5,OOe men.
Captain Meriwether Lewis, a figure in
western history, because of his prominent
part in the Lewis Clarke trail blazing, 1898
TO 1906 was a member of the first infantry
and many other noted figures in the found
ing of the country were also Unidentified
with it,
Following the revolutionary war there
The oasis., 1910-12-03

they have obtained, they are evil dently very we'll satisfied as they are acquiring all the ground they can get. This was proven yester- terday by the recording of the loca- ton of the Douglas, Douglas No. 2, and Douglas No. 3 placer claims in the basin, situated a mile and a half southeast and mile east of Judge Days store. The locators are J. G. Cowen, Charles F. Han sen, w. w. Stovall, Peter Johnson, A. G. Curry and s. c. Dowell. All of these men are interested in the Quenner machine company and live in Doug las.
 Tucsen Citizen: That a smelter will be installed in the neighbor. hood of the Twin Buttes junction either by the Twin Buttes Mining Company or by the El Paso Smelt- ing and Refining Company is re- garded as certain by residents of that district since the beginning of ore shipments from the mine to El Paso for smelling. It is stated that representative of the El Paso smelter on the occasion of recent visit to the mine stated that if the ore shipments continued to increase the El Paso people will establish a branch smelter near the Twin Buttes Junction to treat the Twin Buttes ores without the long railroad haul, and also to catch the ores from the smaller or non-pro- ducing properties. It is also stated by friends of Michael Earle, presi dent of the Twin Buttes company, that if no one else builds a smelter near his property he will erect one himself, although he prefers to have someone else do it because of the large amount of business which he already has to claim his atten- tion.
The oasis., 1910-12-03
MINING NEWS.
A Collection of Short hewsy Items From Among the Mines of Arizona.


 Parker Post: The Daily Mines Company, owning the Vulcan group, eight miles south of Bouse, will resume operations on the first If next month under the manage ment of Ernest A. Haggott. MT. Carroll Daly, president of the con- pany announces that full force will be employed.
 Prescott Courier: The leasers on the ground of the Pay Car Mines Company are getting out some very nice ore. The most recent strike which was made in arge porphyry dyke which cuts he other veins at right angles, Is probably the best one yet discov- cred, as it is larger than the others, and apparently, the gold is heavier. There are already four leasers on the ground; and the fifth is prepar. ng to commence operations.
 Mohave Miner: John Doyle Jr., general manager and principal owner of the Golconda group of mines, was Kingman visitor this week. The production of the Col conda mine during the past year vas over $300,000, nearly $100,000 above that of the Tom Reed mine, the biggest of the gold producers of the county. Out of the production the property paid seven dividends, Aggregating about $70,000.
 Tombstone Prospector: Bullion receipts at the Bank of Arizona at. Prescott included 158-ounce bar of bullion from the Mammoth mine near Florence. The bullion was the result of partial cleanup of the plates of the new mill in the lest run started few days ago. It will be shipped to the branch mint m San Francisco. The Mammoth property was recently acquired by Territorial Secretary George U. Young.
 Parker Post: From all accounts the recent discovery by A. B. Day and "Scotty" Price in the Old Woman mountains possesses every indication of merit. However, it IS said by some of the returning prospectOrs that outside of the locations made by Day x Price, consisting of nine claims, there are little or no indications of mineral m the vicinity of the strike. Many who were attracted by the reports of the rich find have spread out in all directions from the original discovery and are prospecting in adjacent territory.
 Parker Post: It is reported that work is to be resumed on the Planet mine. This property was operated until recently by the Gen eral Development Company which holds one-third of the outstanding stock in the company owning the property. The development com pany is controlled by the Lewis sohns. The new work will be undertaken by the old company and will be devoted principally tC developing the ore body on the 350-foot level from the incline shaft This shaft is over 600 fee n depth, but the lower levels ar' under water. The oxidized orc bodies show a high content of cop
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-03
Before the Days Of Spoons.

Felix Platter. young Swiss, went 10 Montpelier, France, in 1852 in CT icf to study medicine. He lodged In the house of his professor, Catelen
 one of the greatest doctors of his time, and yet. writes Platter, in his diary, We were compelled to eat our stew in the usual French fashion
 that is to say, picking the meat out with our fingers, and then drinking the broth. In vain we begged o'll hostess to let us have spoons. for not a single one was to be found lu the house, the only implement on the table being large knife fastened with an iron chain. No one here seems tC have ever heard of spoons, which we at home find so useful" Montaigne was astonished when he visited Swift zerland in 1880. to find that "at al
 meals they put on the table as many spoons as there are people present"
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-03
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce R. K. WILKINSON of Eagle town ship as a candidate for Treasurer of Faulkner county, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce J. E. YOUNGER of Newton town ship as a candidate for Treasurer of Faulkner county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized te announce w. W. (BEE) LOVIL of Cadron township as candidate for Treasurer of ,iukner county, subject to the action of the Democratic party
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce W. T. WILSON of Cadron town ship as a candidate for Treasurer of Faulkner county, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce C. E.. MARTIN of Clifton town ship as a candidate for Treasurer of Faulkner county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce F. V. JOHNSTON of Cadron town ship as a candidate for Treasurer of Faulk- ner county, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-03
an Bracelets.

An ingenious jeweler has decided to have no more lost fans in the the ;aters or bathrooms. He has fashioned 6 bracelet which holds the tiny hand fan securely, yet gives easy manipui& tIon and grace movement to the wrist He first contTlyed carved tortoise shell. to which was attached dull gold chain The shell handle Of the tan carried out the carved idea, This was so successful and so sensible that other more individual ideas have been evolved. White ivory, carved so deli 'cately that it is hard to realize that il is not band of creamy lace around the wrist, is used for the bracelet of a white fan which hangs from a s1lkCn cn"G. Then there is a lovely jet idea from which is su8- pended a black spangled fan. Gold and silver ornamented with jewels are negion Indeed, the bracelet is a wen. wonderful decorative ring, which com, Dimes beauty with utility in this new thought for evening wear.