davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-08
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
Proclamation of Election of Delegates to the Constitutional C0nven-
 ton by the Governor.

of the Territory of Arizona, pur- suant to the provisions of the act of congress approved June 20, 1910, do hereby order and pro claim that on the twelfth day of September, 1910, general cleo ton shall be held by the qualified electors of the Territory of Ari- zona, for the election of delegates to the constitutional convention to form constitution for the pro- posed State of Arizona. The number of said delegates so to be elected shall be 52, and they shall be apportioned among the several counties of the territory in ac- cord with the apportionment made under the provisions of said act by the governor, chief justice and secretary of the territory on the twenty-hfth day of June, 1910, and which said ap- portionment was and is as follows:
 Apache county, one delegate; Cochise county, ten delegates; Coconino county, two delegates; Gila county, five delegates; Gra- ham county, five delegates; Mari copa county, nine delegates; Mo jave county, one delegate; Navajo county, two delegates; Pima coun- ty, two delegates; Pinal county two delegates; Santa Cruz coun- ty, one delegate; Yavapai coun- ty, six delegates, and Yuma county, three delegates.
 At said election, therefore. each county shall elect the number of delegates so as aforesaid appor- toned to it; that is to say, Apache county shall elect one delegate; Cochise county shall elect ten dele gates; Coconino county shall elect two delegates; Gila county shall elect five delegates; Graham coun- ty shall elect five delegates; Mari copa county shall elect nine dele gates; Mohave county shall elect one delegate; Navajo county shall elect two delegates; Pima county shall elect five delegates; Pinal county shall elect two delegates; Santa Cruz county shall elect one delegate; Yavapai county shall elect six delegates, and Yuma county shall elect three delegates.
 further proclaim, that under the terms of said act of congress, qualified elector at said election shall be any male citizen of the United States of the age of 2I years, who shall have resided in the territory at least IF months next preceding the date fixed for the election of delegates to said constitutional convention as here in provided for, and who shall possess in other respects the qualifications of an elector as pro- vided by Title xxx, Revised Stat utes of Arizona, 1901.
 further proclaim, that under said act of congress such election for delegates shall be held and con ducted, the returns made, and the certificates of persons elected to such convention issued, as nearly as may be, in the same manner as is prescribed by the laws of said territory regulating elections there in of members of the legislature existing at the time of the last cleo ton of said members of the legis- lature, and the provisions of said laws in all respects, including the qualifications of electors and reg istration, are hereby made appli- cable to the election herein pro- vided for.
 f.,.kLax oxacI,.,,o tha, urJar
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-08
BANK STATEMENT

Report of the condition of the Arizona Gen. tral Bank at Flagstaff. in the Territory of Ari- zona at the close of business June 90. 1910
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
THE AMERICAN BOY IS
IDEALZED BY MINISTER
Rev. C. E. Locke Takes Youth
for Text of ChiIdren's
Day Sermon

DR.. Charles Edward Locke delivered
a sermon last evening on the subject.
THE American Boy" The day was
observed as the annual children's day
There were appropriate music and
beautiful decorations. In the morning
there was a baptism of infants and the
graduation of fifty children from the
primary department of the Sunday
school. DR.. Locke said:
THE American boy is the product of
sixty centuries. l believe he is the
finest boy who has ever lived. There
are nearly S4000,0O0 of boys and girls in
this republic.
THE typical American boy may have
the blood of Teuton or Celt, or both of
these, in his veins. The spirit of liberty
and independence dominates, and he is
by preference and by nature inclined to
be moral and religious. He has in
herited a strong body, brave heart a
clear mind, energetic nature, a great
country and unparalleled opportunities.
What has he done? He has organized
and promoted the greatest movements
in the world s history for human
liberty.
What does the future offer to the
American boy? Such chances as have
never been presented to the youth since
the foundation of the world. The char
acter and permanence of future gen.
erations are entrusted to him. The
greatest problem of civilization will be
presented to him for solution. He is to
decide which shall prevail-avarice or
honesty, greed or grace, fear or faith
selhshness or service, sacrilege or
sacrament, revelry or reverence. The
flag, the home, the temple are en-
trusted to his care. Untold riches lie
within his reach"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
REMOVAL OF DANGERS
WAY TO CAST OUT FEAR

"a large part of the human race
is paralyzed and weakened by null
titude of imaginary fears that are
born out of ignorance and superstl-
tiOus fancy that has no basis in re-
atty" said the Rev f. Stanton Hod-
gin of the First Unitarian church IN
his sermon yesterday. "Enlighten-
ment, a knowledge of the world and
of the laws of life will cause these
fears to disappear forever. But after
all these imaginary fears have been
cast out by enlightenment. there. are
many legitimate fears remaining that
have a proper basis in the real dan
gers that surround US. To attempt to
east out these fears and leave the dan
gers remaining would be the height
of folly.
THE only way to remove these fears
is to remove the dangers that produce
them. The only rational way in which
we can be entirely free from fear Of
fear is to make all our buildings and
effects freproof. The only way we
can become entirely free from all fear
of smallpox of yellow fever or dis
case Of any kind is to investigate and
study the conditions that produce
them until we can remove those con-
ditions absolutely. The only way we
can be entirely free from the various
forces of nature that surround us and
SO often prey upon us is so thoroughly
to acduaint ourselves with these forces
that we can master them or meet
them at every point.
Gods plan is that we shall cast out
fear by both mastering ourselves ana
mastering our environment and neith-
er amounts to much without the
other"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
INTERNAL DECAY CAUSE
OF NATIONAL SUICIDE
External Agencies Not Respon-
sibIe for Fall of Peoples,
Declares Rev. Blight

"Nations are not destroyed by exter-
nal agencies, but are destroyed by in
ternal dry-rOt," ," said ReynOld f. Blight
minister of the Los Angeles Fellow
ship, yesterday morning. Nations are
not murdered; they commit suicide.
Egypt, Babylon, Persia, Rome, fell be-
cause vice rOtted the foundations OF
the nation. The barbarian invaders
overfioWed Rome because Rome had so
weakened herself by luXuriousness
aristocratic pretensions and the saCri-
flee of her best and bravest sons in
wars for imperial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT that
she could not withstand the shock
"Armies and navies, vast natural re-
sources and material wealth, great pop
ulations and restlessness of spirit do
not constitute national greatness.
Character, lofty ideals, justice, liberty
national holiness make a nation great;
the lack Of these qualities make a ma
ton poor, though her ships be on every
sea and her wealth defy calculation.
THE Rooseveltian doctrine Of race
suicide is being greatly oVerempha-
sized. Refusal to bear children is not
so much a cause as an effect; is a
symptom rather than a disease. In
such matters quality is of vastly more
importance than quantity. The vicious
and reckless spawning of slums and
abtect poverty cannot commend itself
to any intelligent person. But when
the refusal to bear children springs
from an unwillingness to assume the
duties and responsibilities of parent
hood from motives Of selhshness or fear
il is an indication that national moral
deterioration has begun.
There is only one pathway that
leads to national power, prosperity and
endurance, and that is Righteousness.
The words Of the ancient philosopher
are true-'righteousness eXalteth d ma
tion, but sin is a reproach to any peo-
Y11e "
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
DON'T Be AFRAID TO Be
AN OLD MAID, SAYS PASTOR
Temple Baptist Church Pastor
Continues Serial Sermon on
Choosing a Husband"

Young woman, don't take man
simply to avoid going through life
alone. Make a name for yourself
buy your own ring and then you will
be sure TO get a gold one and not a
brass one. Be an old maid rather than
accept a man that you don't feel wor-
thy of your best. Marry man and
not a thing!"
These were the expressions of Dr.
]. Whitcomb Brougher, pastor of the
Temple Baptist church, last night in
his sermon on Choosing a Husband
or Shall Our Daughters Be Old Maids"
For the last two weeks several hun
dreds of persons have been unable to
gain admittance to the auditorium for
the evening services. and last evening
an unusually large number was dis
appointed.
DR. Brougher said in part:
I'm the story concerning the mar
riage of Isaac and Bebekah we find
Rebekah took Isaac on recommended
ton. Under ordinary circumstances
this is a doubtful procedure. The
courtship of Jacob and Rachel was
more to my liking. Jacob served sew
unto him but a few days for the love
he had for her. That was a long
cOurting but it was a counting of the
right sort. He had an opportunity to
know Rachel: she had opportunity to
know him. In the question of found
ing a happy home the choice of a
proper husband takes equal Importance
with the choice of a wife. 1t is true
that society does not accord the young
woman the same privilege in her eX-
preston of choice that it gives to the
young man. The American girl has
more freedom in this regard, how
ever, than her sister of any other ma
tionality. A young woman has the
supreme prerogative of saying yes OF
no A man would prefer to run
| against the nose of n cannon than to
bump up against the noes of a
woman If a woman exercises her
royal right in a judicious manner she
| can have a great deal to say con-
cerning the man that wants TO be her
/ husband. In this case man proposes
! but woman dispOses. A young woman
with proper ideals for a home and high
ideals for a man will take a number
of things into consideration before she
accepts a proposal of marriage. There
are certain great principles that should
/ guide a young woman in the choice OF
| a husband
"First-Do not choose a man simply
to escape going through life alone.
| "Second-DOnt choose a young man
| simply for his money. A young man
| should have character as we'll as cash
Many girl is sacrificed ut the mar
riage altar simply for money.
"Third-Do not marry a young man
| who has bad habits. When l come to
| this point I always wish 7 had a voice
| of thunder and the power of Gmnipo-
| tence to drive home this thought to
the heart of every young woman in the
| land.
"Fourth-Choose a young man for
his Christian manhood. Marry a man,
not a thing Know the young man
| of your choice. Know something of
| his ancestry Heredity is a potent fac
tor in determining the future of a per
sons life"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
NEWFOUNDLAND SURPLUS
LARGEST IN HER HISTORY

Newfoundland, with which the Unit
ed States has a large and leading
trade, exceeding $5,OOO,OOO a year, is
prosperous. Both revenue and surplus
this fiscal year are the largest in her
history, namely, $325O,000 Gncrease
100000 and $25O,OO0 respectively.
In France the government is about
to venture upon an experiment for
raising money by letting or selling the
rights of advertising on match boxes,
the sale of matches being a state mo-
nopoly. A proposal to this effect has
been passed by the chamber of depu-
ties. The proposer estimated that the
advertising rights ought to bring in
between 100000 and $25O000.
Since the opening, ten years ago, Of
the railway from Giarri to Catania, on
the island of Sicily. Mt. Etna has been
the most accessible of volcanoes. This
miniature line makes a complete cir
cult of the mountain, rising at one
noint to 1910 feet above the sea level
and those travelling in the first-class
compartment, which is fitted with glass
sides. are able to enjoy the scenery in
perfect comfort.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13

cast for the fat college boy, Berkeley
Fresno, in "Going Some," at the Bel
asco next week.
paid in Full" started on its second
weel, at the Burbank yesterday with
two more capacity houses, and the
prospects are that it will continue 10
do this same sort of business for the
entire week. Although there was no
hitch in the first performance given
by the Burbank company a week ago,
there is a spontaneity about the per-
Torrance now that makes it an even
keener delight. The actors live their
roles, so thoroughly have they entered
into the spirit of the drama, and at
no stage in the four acts is there
the slightest touch of theatricalism.
The reason for this lies in the fact
that there is probably no play in
which actors take the same pleasure
as they do in paid in Full"
Richard Bennett, who may appear
at the Burbank theater for a brief
period as leading man, arrived in Los
Angeles last night after having closed
his season with Maude Adams. The
term "may appear" is used because
Mr. Bennett is supposed to open his
engagement not later than June 20
and close in such time that he may
arrive in New York July %. AS there
is every prospect of an extended run
of "Pald in Full" Mr.. Bennett may
appear" in "Pierre of the Plains" at
the Burbank theater.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
OCCIDENTAL CLASS HEARS
BACCALAUREATE SERMON

Graduation exercises of Occidental
college were opened yesterday morning
when Rev. Edwin Forrest Hallenbeck
delivered the baccalaureate sermon
before the graduates in the col
lege chapel Following the sermon Rev.
w. B. Gantz conducted vesper services.
This evening the class of 1910 will
present its class play, cupid of Vas
sar," one of the cleverest college plays
of recent years.
Tomorrow is class day at Occidental,
and the seniors will make merry all
day and will so through the tree and
ivy planting ceremonies after the GUS
tom and traditions of the school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
PICKPOCKET SNATCHES BAG
CONTAINING HANDCUFFS

PARIS, June ia pickpocket had
an unpleasant surprise the other day
when he opened a reticule which he
had snatched from a lady.
He pulled out a pair of handouts.
and at the same time a heavy hand
was laid on his collar and he was ar
rested.
The reticule was the property of the
wife Of detective She had been act
ing as a decoy for her husband
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13

Rats are eaten by the natives of Northern
Australia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13

cast for the fat college boy, Berkeley
Fresno, in Going Some," at the Bel
asco next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
LUCKY, INDEED

"Were mighty lucky in one thing" "
said Noah, after he had been inter
viewing the wicked neighbors.
what is that?' Interrupted Japhet.
I'VE don't have to wait for ship
subsidy to get that ark under way
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13

Wayland Trask. the well-known To-
cal young man who has scored sew
eraI successes in college plays, will be
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
CHOIR BOYS IN GERMANY
POISON WINE IN CHURCH

BERLIN, June 12.-Two choir boys
in a reformatory at Rosenfeld, near
Munich, have been sentenced by the
children's court TO several years I'M
prisonment for poisoning sacramental
wine.
The elder boy stole some hydrochlor-
ic acid, and the younger, who was as
sisting the priest at mass, poured the
poison into the wine.
The first person who tasted the wine
noticed something was wrong, ana a
strong emetic was administered by
doctor in the congregation.
Rats are eaten by the natives of Northern
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
Excursion Rates to San Diego via
Santa Fe

on June 18th, 18th and 18th, Santa Fe
will sell three dollar round trip ex-
cursion tickets to San Diego. Limit
thirty days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14
SEMAREN

Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Tinken, of
Brooklyn, visited Sewaren over sun
day, the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. f.
A. Sollace.
Miss Eloise Gimbernat was the
weekend guest Of Mrs. Tree, at
Faunwood
A family reunion was held Satur-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James v. Freeman, In honor of the
visit OF Dr. and Mrs ]. v. Freeman
and young son, Sollace Mitchell
Freeman, of Jacksonville, Florida.
The out-of-town guests included the
Misses Freeman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Freeman, of Glen Ridge.
Edward Tinken, who recently Wis
tied Buffalo, n. T., on business
mission, has returned to Buffalo to
complete his business there.
Boarders at the Homestead are
rejoiced over the return OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams and children from two
weeks stay at Greenpoint, Long
Island
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hoyt, Miss Ell
ma Hoyt and little Woris are occu-
plying their new bungalow near the
Hotel Sewaren, on the Cliff road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garden. Of St. Louis
do, are visiting their son and
daughter, Mr.. ana Mrs Courtland
Carrier. Of East avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14
ROOSEVELT

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Frey have ta-
ken up their residence in Chrome
avenue.
Waiter Hendry, of Elizabeth, has
severed his connection with the
Goldsmith plant.
Frank Andres was an out-of-town
visitor Sunday.
s. G. Surge was a local visitor
Sunday.
Jehn Craddock, who met with an
accident at the copper works Thurs
day, lie confined to the house DR.
Randolph is In attendance.
Edgar Davies, Of New York. was
in town Sunday
Joseph Corn, the druggist, will
break ground Monday for a brick
building in Woodbridge avenue, to
be used as store and dwelling bJ
him The building will cost $500
Mr.. Genshefmer, superintendent oi
the Goldschmidt plant. is expected
from Germany Wednesday.
Middiesex Grove, No. 33, United
Ancient Order Of Drinds, entertain
ed the state convention here yester
day The convention was held II
Fire Hall, In Railway avenue.
The steamer Thelma Is nnloadin1
cargo of pyrites at the United
States Metal Refining Company,
dock.
The storm of the last two day
had flooded the meadows here, bu
no damage is reported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14
WANT WATER MAIN TO
The KEASBEY SCHOOL
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Woodbridge, June IA regular
meeting of the township committee
was held Thursday night. Present
were: F. R. Lee, Anton Knhlman,
G. II. Brown, A. p. Cranston and M.
#. Leahey.
Henry Solomon, of New Bruins
wick, was given a permit to carry q
revolver for period of one year.
Mr.. Cranston was appointed a
committee to procure new badges
for the policemen
A son of w. V. Carpenter was
present and asked the committee to
Issue a tax release for property OF
his father on Amboy avenue, he
claiming that the taxes had been
paid to Ex-Collector B. L. Drum
mond and not credited on the books.
The matter was referred to the
township attorney.
A petition presented, signed by
several taxpayers and citizens OF
Weber, asking that the Keasbey
water line be extended to school No.
8. was laid over for further consid-
Grafton.
The bond of Sam Rosenblum, OF
Roosevelt, with Adam CARRIER as
surety, was approved and the clerk
authorized to issue him a junk deal
er's license.
Bills to the amount of $2,323.44
were approved and ordered paid
The treasurer was directed to dis
count note for $4,000 to take up
a note for $500 new due and pay
bills approved at this meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14
MATAWAN

The Monmouth County Board of
Freeh oiders are going to put gravel
on the road from Matawan to Holm
del. H. B. Hulsart has charge OF
the work.
Mrs Nathan Beers has returned
from a trip to Atlantic City, where
she was visiting Mrs. Samuel Thistle
Richard Cogan, clerk in M. A.
Whites grocery store, has sold an
old quarter OF '76 to the Diamond
Company, ,<ocoin dealers In Philadel-
phia. There are only five of the
quarters. Three have been turned
in, but there are two left for some
lucky person to discover
Benjamin Simmons, Of Ocean
Grove, is visiting at w. B. Van
Brakes.
Mrs. Charles Heyl's niece, Anna
Rossbach, OF New York. Is here on q
visit.
Captain Edward Springsteen, as.
sistant agent OF the u. s. Express
Company, has been appointed spec
ial officer at Matawan station. He
has been presented with a handsome
badge of authority
Harry Btalling has been made
manager OF q newly organized base.
ball team in Red Bank. His brother
Bill wiH be captain 1t ia rumore6
that the team Will compose some oI
tha fastest players In Ahe state
Mary Applegate. of GreenviiIe. /;
here on EieiA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14
ACCEPT FIRE
HOUSE PLANS
AT ROOSEVELT
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

0FONf~s ~ WV - Y ~ N " -
Roosevelt, june I4:-An adj
Journed meeting OF borough council
was held Saturday evening In bor-
ough hall. Mayor Hermann and all
members except s. H. Harris. we're
present. The principal business OF
the meeting was to select plans for
the new fire station for No. 2 COM
pany. Plans were submitted by W.
H. Boylan, OF New Brunswick. and
j. B. Beatty, OF Elizabeth. After
considerable controversy the sketch
was accepted, Councilman Stanbach
alone dissenting.
Much feeling was displayed by
Mr.. Staubach, he threatening to re-
sign as chairman OF the Are commit
tee unless council could see 'it'' his
way.
The fire station. which is to cost
$4,000, including $1,000 paid for
the land. will be erected on Wood
bridge avenue near the Boulevard,
and will consist of basement, first
floor and second floor, including
meeting rooms and ante-rooms.
There will be a dome In the centre
and hose tower In the rear. The
front Will be a very artistic one and
the building when completed. will
be one of the finest looking FIRE sta
tiens In the county.
Bids were received for the certih-
Gates of Indebtedness to cover the
s.. 300 needed. The First National
Bank. of Roosevelt, secured the Ger.
tificates for 5000 and accrued in
terest. there being no other bidders
The fire committee will confer
with Mr.. Boylan in the near future
with view to making some slight
alterations in the plans. Before the
meeting council inspected Railway
avenue between Lafayette street and
the sound and decided certain points
upon which to instruct the stree
commissioner. The meeting ad
| journed at 10 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14
SEWAREN SAYS
AUTO BUSES
RUIN STREETS
speoial 70 me EVENTNG NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEYB.
Sewaren, June 14:-The attention
of Sewaren residents, and especially
those living on West avenue, Is
directed to the damage being done
West avenue by the heavy aHtomo-
bile buses operating between Roose-
Velt and Perth Amboy Although
this traffic has been going oa only q
few weeks it is already telling heav-
lily upon the macadam. and many
ruts have been worn in II entirely
through the snrfacing. These cars
pay nc part OF the expense of keep
ing the roads in repair and do not
even pay a license to the township to
operate. They are eapitalizing the
townships expense in building this
macRdam road. and earning divi-
dends upon 1t for their own pockets
The service means nothing to Sewar-
en-, but Sewaren will suffer from the
running of its good road to say
nothing of the annoyance of noise
and dust along the route taken by
these automobile streets cars.
Roosevelt is alive to the dangers
of this kind of proposition and is
already taking steps to stop the i'm
position.