davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28

bound to grow larger from year to year.
Surprising as it nay seem, there are
now about $1,000 publications in this
country enjoying the second-class priv
ilege, a large proportion of which are
magazines, and the number is rapidly
increasing.
THE vast sun the taxpayers of the
country + annually expending in or
der to permit the distribution of these
periodicals through the mails att rate
OF postage so far below the cost to the
government could be applied in other
ways for the benefit of the postal serv-
ice with much greater advantage to the
public generally. For example, If the
rate on second-class mail matter were
made high enough to v the entire
cost of transporting and handling 1t,
which has not been suggested. it would
be possible. without creating a deficit,
to reduce the postage on letters from
w cents to n cent.
EVERY time a two cent stamp is
now placed on a letter It defrays not
only the expense of handling and rams
porting the letter, but helps to pay in
almost equal measure the cost of dis
tributing through the mails the periodi-
publications of the country" i,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
GIRL WEEDS JAP AFTER
LONG HUNT FOR MINISTER,
Pastor and Mission Worker
Marry in New Mexico.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 2s.-After
trying vainly for two years to find a
place where an ~inter-racial marriage
ceremony could be performed, the Rev.
Joseph kenichi Inazawa and Miss Kate
Alice Goodman, of this city, slipped
quietly away to Laguna, New Mexico,
and were marriad today.
Mr.. Inazawa is pastor of the Jap
anese Presbyterian Church, in this city,
and his wife has been for many years a
mission worker among the people of
her husbands race. Miss Goodman
came to this city about two years ago
from New York.
Prior to her de~parturesfor New Mex
leo, Mrs. Inazawa prepared Abatement
for publication, which is, in part, as
follows: In the choice of a husband I
certainly have not been unduly precip-
itous. For nine years I have made an
extensive study of the Japanese in
Chicago and New York and later in
California.
During the last twelve months I
have been studying the question of in
~ter-racial marriage as thoroughly as
my time and would permit.
l have given to the subject the most
continuous. concentrated. serious and
honest thought of my life. I have con-
sidered the subject from the viewpoint
Of biology. anthropology, sociology,
psychology and theology. I have
argued inductively and deductively;
have asked the advice Of friends and
read everything / could procure on the
subject and my mature conviction is
that this marriage is both absolutely
right and concretely wise"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

F~ILLAfoRE STREET VACATION, GOLD
STEEET VACATION TAYLOR STREET
Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners
heretofore appointed by the Mayor Of the City
Of Newark. to make an estimate and assess
1nent upon ell the owners OF all the lands and
teal estate In the City OF Newark peculiarly
Managed or benefited by any local Improvement
~ the said city. in proportion as nearly as may
ne to the advantage each was deemed 10 have
acquired, have made an estimate and ASSESS
fnent of damages sustained upon all the owners
~ all the lands and real estate in the City OF
Newark peculiarly damaged by each Of the fol-
Diving improvements in said city, namely:
The vacation of
FILLMORE STREET.
from Springfield avenue to Sixteenth avenue;
The vacation Of
GOLD TREEr -
from Jacob street TO Fillmore street. and the
vacation Of
e TAYLOR STREET.
from Springfield avenue to about 100 feet north
OF Sixteenth avenue, as shown on private map
go. on file in the office of Chief Engineer.
own and designated as map OF Morris
sperty." and have filed their reports of said
,ssments for damages in the office of the
{ OF the Circuit Court of the County Of
T. and that the Judge of said court has
Saturday, the fifth day of March. at ten
In the forenoon. in the Circuit Court
the Court House in the City OF Newark
tifne and place of hearing any objections
Ky be made to tile said assessments.
February %, 1910.
HERBERT BoGGs,
MN CITY ATTORNEY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
HITCHCOCK AGAIN
PUTS MAIL Loss +.
Up TO MAGAZINES
Replies to George W. Wilder and
Declares Periodicals Cause
4 100000 900 Deficit.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The post
mittee of the House on postofices and
post roads an elaborate reply to the
contentious of the Periodical Publish
ers' Association that the second class
mail rate on magazines does not cause
Q loss of $64, 900 900, as asserted by the
government. The statement is mainly
q reply to George w. Wilder, of the
Butterick Company, whose elaborate
pamphlet, IAN Argument on Second
Glass postal Rates from a Business
Standpoint Alone" was laid before the
committee at the beginning of it's hear
ings on the subject.
President Taft is more thar ever de-
ternined not to let this matter rest.
He believes that Congress should act at
this session in correcting this great in
Justice to the general public.
Denies wuder,s' statements.
The postmaster-general stands by
bis original contention in every re-
spect and in detail points where MIR.
Wilder misled himself and sought to
1nislead the committee. The state
ment says, among other things:
The departments estimate OF the
cost of handling and transporting the
several classes of mail matter was
based primarily on the data procured
with such great care by the special
weighings and counts of mail in 1906
and 1907. Each process of computation
&ntering into the results obtained has
been verified in a most painstaking
manner by officers of the service hav.
ing expert knowledge of the subject. A
thorough analysis OF the argument adj
vanced by the Periodical Publishers
Association regarding the departments
figures discloses nothing to justify their
modification in any essential particu-
lar.
Annual Loss S64.OOO,0O0.
The government is losing more than
eight cents a pound on second-class
matter sent through the mails. the an
pua1 loss to the national revenues from
this cause approximating $64, 900, 900.
Under present conditions this loss is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
PREACHER FOUND DEAD IN
CAB OF FREIGHT ENGINE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb IF
ert D. Titus, oncs widely known as a
railroad evangelist. was found lead l in
the cab of a fast Pennsylvania Rail-
road freight at Florendale. Pa. yester-
day. His body was taken to Coates
vile. Pa, where it is held pending a
coroner's investigation. p
A few years ago he suffered from an
attack of typhoid fever, which affected
his heart. He was a member of New
Brunswick Lodge of Odd Fellows and
the Railroad Conductors Association.
He leaves a widow, of 1856 Baldwin
street. this city, n three daughters,
Belle, wife of Dr. N. N. Forney, of
Midtown; Josephine, wife OF J. Charles
Began, this city; Cora, wife of Lewis
M. Young, Of Norwich, Conrs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
RICH, WINS SOCIETY BRIDE,
POSING AS POOR MECHANIC.
Mine Owner, Assured He Is
Loved. Then Reveals Wealth.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 2S.-Antonlo r.
Guinaras, a wealthy Brazilian gold and
diamond mine owner, took a unique
n sure method of winning a bride
for himself, and a way in which he Is
| satisfied that she took him for himself
alone. and not for the privilege of
sharing in his millions. The engage
ment of this South American Croesus
has just been announced to Miss Bess
Goldie, a young society bud Of Wilkins
burg, one of the city's exclusive
suburbs. by her mother. Mrs. William
Goldie, of Trenton avenue.
Coming to this city unheralded sew
eral months ago, Guinaras' accepted a
mental position in the plant of he
Westinghouse Electrical Company at
East Pittsburg. He just donned the
coarsest of wearing apparel and went
about his work as though his bread and
butter depended solely on his ability
to hold down a job that paid him SIS a
week.
Three months ago Guinaras was in
troduced to Miss Goldie at a church
sociable, and 1t was a short time after
the first meeting that Guinaras com
menced to ply his suit.
Miss Goldie returned his affection
n loved him for himself alone. It
was then that he asked her to become
his wife and was accepted. Still
Guinaras kept his secret, and the fact
that he is extremely wealthy did not
come to light until the engagement
was announced.
t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
CORNELL ENGINEER WILL
HELP UNEARTH SARDIS,

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 2s.-Charles f.
Cook, Cornell C.E,, has left for Turkey,
where he win take charge as, engineer
of the work of :unearthing the ancient
city Of Sardis. in Asia Minor. The pro
1ect is in charge of M. c. Butler, an
archaeologist, of Princeton, who has
conducted similar expeditions in Syria.
Permission a been obtained from
the Turkish government to carry out
the work -ofrexcavating this city, and
it Is expected that about five years will
eiapse before the task will be CON-
pleted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
is ACTING PAROLE AGENT.

TRENTON, Feb. 2S.-Because of de-
lay in appointing a successor to the
late Henry K. Straley as State prison
parole agent, Head Keeper George O..
Osborne has placed Deputy Prison
Keeper Thomas B. Madden in charge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28

A delayed advertisement brings only the
Aftermath Of trade. IT'S the FIRST cali That
captures the processi5n Of customsfn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
FRESH MEATS
Fresh FISH

of the Office the business of which has
accumulated to such an extent since
Mr.. Straley's death that some DISPOSE
tion of it was necessary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24

whose
err Of the
be Afalay
ned with
,ntay q.
Mr.. aud
Mr. and
| Mrs. T.
Mrs. Fd-
|terl0asf'
US
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24

lg are IN
eht stop.
tier thev
oseph /,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24
Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln LIP
pitt Of Providence, Rhode Island, VINO
spent several months here TWO years
ago have written friends that they are
to start for a three months tour OF
Europe in June and will probably 90
on around the world stopping again at
Honolulu on the return trip.
Y Y 4
Call.-Capt J. r. Pourie and MIS-
Pourie will leave this morning FOR tnS
East, after brief stay IN town AZ the
st. Francis. Since Captain Pourle 5 re-
turn from the Orient he has not been III
robust health and the trip Is under
taken with the hope Of his complete
recovery. Captain Pourie and his at
tractive wife will visit St. Louis, WASH
ington and New York. Furthermore
thev will sail. according to their pres
emf plan. April % for Paris. The eX~
tensive tour will take them through
Italy. Switzerland, Austria, Germany,
Belgium. Holland. Norway. Sweden.
Denmark and the British isles. They
will be gone for an indefinite time,
\ y y
Call.-Admiral Uriel Sebree and nus
wife left yesterday afternoon Tor san
Diego and will pass several weeks at
the southern city as the guest OF rela-
tlVes. Mrs. SeoTee' h1u'n ~ si,~ roeoI,-
Of her friends, has not entirely recoN-
cred from her recent illness ana la9
been obliged to cancel many OF her
SoeIai "o 80 I.;as t.;ef+ hut viii return.
I - ~ t0l > ., ana Irs Sebree have
~ l'; ;t,i,- 7aa;4a4 IA mate their home
1e'i.'i''l> ~ ,a+,or+s +hat they would
w. I.e' ,,'' no ras+ have been without
e,,,,,7a+;on Tho win pass their time
9,. .+I[- - Town and nartIv in the south
-, ~ a.onr5;ng - their present in
t.lr..a,,
= =
7-5.n:ar- \ Wood. and
" Ja++;a Woods. are
hef "3u@ ,'''l' +I,a:r aorn+,.,. home
IN San lose az g.. -1,,aI.,l aavs
where fheF VIII remain ~ Nth,
MISS Ma""e N"o'I9 ~ On. fa,,,;I,- [on4a II
" "oiN it.''',' t,+ a,,5 vii oriov a so
.."''' '''''' =, ,.a,,,} I,+ar IN +Ie sum
/ Jo"Fn az '"e
lheF. :. :, y
., 1-a--,,,a
Examiner--PrlnceSs DaNI2 "a" '' 10.
nakoa, Who recently returned - IN o'-- ~ =,
| Southland. was loncht e, nus L7-},ar,
the twelfJh, at 1he - III, I', ,l;+b hal
| She shared her HoSp ''i'''
dozen guests. :, :,
r1.-- p.1,a,+,.,a an,
Mrs CLINTON 'rah"'li n'I'e'I'. Nv
NJ IS BaIientyne nave issued lin tt''i'h'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24

mea, Kauai, entertained delightfully."- at
a luncheon at their home on last Sun
day. Among their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs b. u. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs J.
R. Meyer, Mrs. Nahum Mrs Meyer,
Mrs Kingsbury. Miss Armstrong, Miss
Day and Frank Q. Boyer
Mr. and Mrs. Kirkbv of Melbourne,
Mr. and Mrs Gordon of New York and
Mrs. Falls, wife Of Captain Falls, L. ;.
A.. were the guests of James d. Nc
Inerny at theater party at the opera
house Friday evening.
Princess kaWananakOa is at present
spending a few DAYS in San Francisco
after having been the center of attrac'
tion at the recent Burlingame polo tour
/ nament and the games at Pasadena,
California She VIII start soon 10 old
/ Mexico for a SIX weeks visit, stopping
en- route for about ten days in southern
! California and viii return to San Fran
| cisco In time to sail for the Islands late
| in June or the early part Of July.
Y - y
Mrs Josephine CornweH is The house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Robert cation
At heir home ou K.nan street.
! Mr.. and Mrs Farwell were rendered
a farewell sruper. followed by a theat"r
marty. last evening b. the guests Of the
| CORTLAND,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24

$ Of LIS
10 Hone
.Worihs
ana last
now a
Is SENATE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24

anker Of
hrtyt that
|Rnds. In
18th, Miss
H.. Elan.
l.. F4aH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24

Buehlg
several
ore con.
York.
stop
an Fran.
i'll spent
brothsr
CAra-nl
e Younr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24

+ brother
several
|e Young
n by The
Eoeial set
res were
are vel
the nluek
s Heleaa
Ind Mis-
Frous din,
aux were
program.
Mr.. and
ID plates
illiam c.
nd Mrs.
|tainment
e beauh.
hnd Mss
one Of
Jack lace
10 con.
Irwin Il
bite satin
IS draped
list in an
70 sE,at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24

Mr. and Mrs. {. B. Hofgaard of Wal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
QUEEN & CRESCENT
employees WALK OUT
-Four Hundred Strike for High
er Wages
ROAD WILL NOT YIELD
Night But the Railroad Paid no
Attention Whatever TO the
Matter

New Orleans, September "a Special.)-
approximately 400 clerks on the lines OF
the Queen and Crescent road went out
on a strike this morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The strike terminates a weeks confer
ence between officials of the Queen and
Crescent and representatives from the
clerks association. who have been In
New Orleans for several days.
The railroad company. refused to ac-
cede to the demands of the clerks for an
increase of pay and regulations applying
to working hours. The clerks asked in
creases from the various roads involved
as follows:
Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific, Is. 81
per cent; Alabama and yicksburg, 14.2
per cent, and the New Orleans and
Northeastern 1921 per cent. They also
and that extra pay for overtime be al
lowed. Forester, deputy grand president
of the brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
handled the negotiations for the organ
ization, being assisted by a committee.
The clerks issued their final word FRI
day night in a letter to Vice President
Jones of the Queen and Crescent lines,
In which they stated that unless the re-
quests of the clerks were granted they
would strike at $50 Saturday morning.
The answer of the railroads. which re-
fused to aeeede TO the demands. had not
reached them at the hour they walked
out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25

News was received in Birmingham last
night of the death of Maj. Charles Whee-
lock at his home in Alameda, Cal, yes
terday afternoon. Major Wheelock was
rs years old and had been in i'll health
for some time prior to his DEATH
Major Wheelock is survived by widow
and two sons Harry Wheelock is prom
inent architect of Birmingham and Jesse
Wheelock is in business In Denver, Col.
His third son. George Wheelock, died re-
Gently in Birmingham and his family re-
sides here at present.
Major Wheelock was one of the pioneer
architects of Alabama and probably the
first architect residing in Birmingham.
He came to the city In 1882, when the
present metropolis was a mere village.
He made Birmingham his home for over
% years, leaving the city for California
in the latter part of 1905 His two sons
succeeded him when he retired from bus
mess about six years ago.
Major Wheelock was one of the fore
most fraternal men in the state. He
held the chair of practically every Ma
sonic body In the district at one time
He was past eminent commander of the
grand commandery of the state of Ala
bama, knights Templars. He was thirty
second degree Mason and a member of
Zamora temple.
The body of Major Wheelock will be
brought to Birmingham for interment,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
CHIEF ON TRAIL
OF MADAM PAIGE

Chief Bodeker 10 received a letter
from Chief of Police A. S. Malone of
Bellaire, O., stating that he believed
that he had located Madam Paige, the
fortune teller who left Birmingham
with several thousand dollars worth of
jewelry several months ago. Chief Ma
hone did not arrest the supposed Ma
dam Paige, but sent description to
tie eea< police department.
VsTxe description was Identical with
the one held by Chief Bodeker and
he immedia tely telegrapheda for the
Ohio authorities to keep the woman un-
der surveillance. Detective John Wren
left for Bellaire last night to identify
the woman.
1t will be remembered that Madam
Paige is said to have yietimized many
prominent ladies in Birmingham and
filter having collected several theus-
and dollars worth of jewelry under
various pretenses suddenly left town
A reward was offered for her capture
by those who had lost jewelry
The police department sent posters
all over the United States and made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
H|GDON PUTS THE
BLAME ON COURTS
Sheriff Discusses Blind Tiger
Epidemic
REPLY TO GRAND JURY
Says There Are Fully 700 Places In
Birmingham Selling Liquor md
That He Has Cases Pending
Against Everyone
REPLY TO GRAND JURY

Il read the report of the September
grand jury with great interest. especially
the part relating to the open violation
of the prohibition law" said Sheriff Hig-
don yesterday afternoon. II think that
the grand jury was misinformed when 1t
stated blind tigers and gambling dens
flourish with practically no fear of mo-
lestation.' That certainly is not true
Il would say, as a rough estimate, that
there are at least 700 places in Birming-
ham selling liquor. There Is not place
in the city that | know of against which
[ have not from one to 25 cases. There
are over 1000 cases of violation of the pro-
hibition law pending. They are ready to
be put on the docket when 1t is clear.
There is no room for them now. Every
additional case that l make now will
come up after my term of office has ex-
pired.
Notwithstanding this raids are made
regularly on the blind tigers. l will
venture to say that there has not been
one in Birmingham that has not been
put under bond. We make on the aver
age of Is arrests per week for violation
,of the prohibition law.
Il do not wish to appear to criticise the
courts, but I will say that it Is exceed
ingly hard to get a conviction even when
we have the evidence in court. even when
whisky or beer was bought by one of
my own deputies If the courts do not
or will not convict, what is the sheriff to
do? He can only make arrests and Sc
cure the evidence which / have done.
Some juries refuse to convict a man for
selling liquor even when the evidence is
unmistakable. In other cases the defend
ant puts off his case and continues to
do this until the witnesses have disap-
peared. By various pretexts they al
ways elude trial when possible, and many
times when they come to trial are ac-
quilted.
If every man against whom I have
unmistakable evidence for selling liquor
were convicted and sent to the mines the
county would have enough convicts to dig
all the coal that the county would need
for year There are just that many
1T is getting more difficult every day
to catch a blind tiger. Those who wish
to sell it carry the goods to private homes
and boarding houses. They refuse to sell
1t to any one who Is not a boarder 1t is
exceedingly difficult to catch this class
of violaters.
II can only say that I have attended
to my part of the work, which Is making
arrests and getting evidence.
IT am not responsible for what the
courts do or do not do
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
FEES WAS A JUDGE
AT NASHVILLE FAIR

The friends of NJ. Flies are congratulate
ing him on being appointed as judge OF
mules exhibited at the Nashville fail
and on the compliments that he received
on his judgment In making the awards
In speaking of the fair, Mr.. Ffes states
lit was a success from every standpoint
and all of the attractions at the Nash
vile show are coming to the Alabama
State fair to be held in Birmingham DC
tober to Is. There will be even more
horses come to Birmingham than there
were at Nashville
Mr. Flies witnessed the races at Nash
Vile, and says one that interested him
most was the race won by Gold Dollar,
who made record of 2.0915 Gold Dol
lar was sired by Pulsus, the trottine
stallion owned by p. G. Bowman of this
city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25

accomplish actually fired any shot at all,
but testimony proving the fact that he
aided IN any manner or rendered the
least degree of encouragement, would
make him guilty as the principal But
the evidence In this case went far beyond
establishing this least degree to which
have referred. The statement that
several of the jurymen were in favor OF
hanging was substantially correct, but
the "leniency of the jury was not the
result Of the failure to prove (which of
the three negroes fired the fatal shot.
I have made this statement in justice TO
the jury, as l would not like for the pub
lie to think that the jury, after hearing
the evidence, went into its deliberations
in wonder and doubt as to who fired the
fatal shot and as result of such doubt
extended its lenieney to the defendant.
Furthermore, 1t Is well enough Tor all
to know that a person may suffer Tor
even aiding or encouraging crime, ana
that this is the real thing for which VIII
Lockstt received life sentence in the
penitentiary.
By publishing this you will enlighten
the public and oblige the jury.
ROBERT f. ADAMS.
Birmingham, September "a, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25
COMMERCIAL STATE
OPENS IT'S NEW HOME

The Commercial State bank, which has
for several years occupied banking rooms
at the corner of Second alley and TWEEN
tieth street, will open new home to-
morrow at 80 North Twentieth street.
The removal began shortly after banking
hours yesterday
The rooms, which have been leased,
have been thoroughly renovated and pre-
sent an interior that Is very pleasing.
The patrons of the institution have been
provided with a great deal more lobby
space than has been enjoyed in the past
Many new conveniences have been ar
ranged for in the new place. which were
not maintained at the old.
Maj. John d. Eliot, president of the
Commercial State bank, says he is very
much pleased with the new location, as
it is evident that the city is growing more
rapidly toward Fifth avenue. and that
his location will be very central when
the city is few years older.