davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26

SALATilED people. women keeping house AID
others furnished money without security,
cheapest rates, easiest terms; save money by
seeing me- before trading elsewhere. Offices In
&C principal eities. ID. H.. TOLMAN. room sl2,
2SS washington ST.
LOAN-s19 wanted give good security pay so
interest monthly: references: make appoint
ment. Address CLARK Box -, Star ONCE.
A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math of trade. It's the frst call that captures
the procession of customers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
Situations Wanted-Male.

/ time lie a word; 8 times 2lacla word;
times 43ac a word 81 a line l month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26

KLEINSCHMIDT-Entered into rest
on Monday, April %, 1910, Charles ].
K~leinschmidt, beloved husband of
Annie Kleinschmidt nee RommeD, in
his 10th year.
Relatives, friends and members of
Newark Lodge No. q, B. p. 0. E., and
Newark Aerie No. A. F. o. E., are
kindly invited to attend the funeral
services on Thursday, April rs, at 2
o.. m, from his late residence. No. lib
Peshine avenue. Intcrment in Wood
land Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26

McGUIRE-On April %. 1910, John J.,
beloved husband of Margaret Nc
CURE (nee Kelly.
Relatives and friends, also mem
bers of Newark Lodge No. 81, A. o.
U. w. and Cer1uloid Club, are kindly
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. $50 Elm street, or
Thursday, April %, 1910. t ST. James's
Church. where a High Mass of Re
uuiem will be offered for the repose of
his soul Interment in the Cemetery
of the Holy Sepuichre.
MURPHY-On April %. 1910. at the
residence of his son.. Mr.. Thomas
', ange, Patrick Murphy. beloved hus-
~band OF the late Mary Murphy.
OWENS-On April rs. 1910, at her par
ents' residence. 1928 South Nineteenth
street. Grace A, beloved daughter of
James n the late Mary E. Owens
(nee McGovern).
PRIDHAM-Died on April "a, 1910, at
Philadelphia, DR.. George Ashton
Pridham, father ~ Mrs. w. P. Ward
snd Mrs. II. NJ. Titus, 724 North For
tieth street, Philadelphia. Pa.
REHMAN-Entered into rest. on Mon
day. April 90, 1910, Herber J. Reh-
man. beloved son of Lena Rehman
tnee Ludwig, and the late Louis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
Helm Wanted-MaIe.

/ time 1o a word: s times 2Ikc a word;
6 times <hc a word; 81 a line 1 month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
Storage.
I time fc a wosd: 8 times 2hc a word;
6 tImss 4i5c a word: 81 a line l month.

F~IEsT-CLAsS STORAGE.
Locked rooms, padded vans. expert handlers
packing Oh moving 10 city~ol country.
NEW CARPET CLEANING.
tOWPEh.THWAIT < VAN HORN Co.,
ohhccf, 1915 Market St. Newark phone sSse.
JOE DE CAMP. storage; safes and pianos
stored 81 per month; piano rooms steam hea eed
during winter; furniture stored 81 per month up,
locked rooms. Tel. 432 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26

REAL ESTATE AND
IA Broad ct. Factories. Phone 1881 Market.
FIRE INSURANCE. represent companies
assets or which aggregate 100 million dollars;
the largest companies In tho world: l can
contract ard underwrite lines OF any size'
merchants, manufacturers and realty owners
Will beneh. ny calling or sending for one OF
my representatives before placing their poll
eies; Insurance In all Its branches. c. Y.
KRAFMER, 77s Broad nj.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26

HIGGINs-on April -. 1910, at the
residence OF his son-in-law. Mr.. Philip
Mcmahon. jr.. 70 Lang street, William,
beloved husband of the late Annie
Higgins (nee McGrath).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26

cLOUGH-At Richfeld, n. j.. on April
"a, 1910. Lydia C.. wife OF the late
Rev. Eli d. Clough, in her 18th year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26

HAvEK-On April -. 1910. Charles
Oscar Haven. aged 81 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26

THE world moves. So does JOB DE CAMP
furniture safes. pianos. desks. etc; PACKING
and shipping a speciality: estimates cheerfu.ly
given. Established 1850. Tel. 433 Market. 1894
William st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26

KEELAN-On April "A. 1919, Thomas,
widower of Mary Keelan. aged Al
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26

NEWARK SEMINARY BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL. 112 Clinton av. Established
1881. Anna Frances Whitmore. principal.
Academic, intermediate, primary departments.
Only private school In Newark whose certificate
nasium. laboratory, library. athletics. Gaia
logue.
MISS TOwNSEND'S BOARDING AND A
SCHOOL Q IRIS. 81 Park place. New
ark, n. Thorough instruction In all depart
ments. Well-equipped gymnasium aud labora-
tory. Certificate admits 20 leading colleges.
Reopeus September 20. Miss Townsend will be
at home from 10 to 3 after September %. Cir
cular.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
Cemeteries
GLEN RIDGE CEMETERY

/ time 1c a word; 3 times 2IAc a word;
6 times 4Lac a word; 81 a line 1 month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
Business Personals.
/ time. lie a word; s times 2izc a word;
s times 41sc a wort; 81 a line / month.

HOUSE AMI WINDOW CLEANING
done to your satisfaction; contracts taken at
lowest rates; call or phone and representative
will call.
JERSEY CITY WINDOW CLEANING CO.,
Tel. s1e-I, Jersey Ctty. $50 Montgomery st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26
Loans-Pers0naI

l time lc a word; 3 times ohc a word;
6 times 4l.c a word; 81 a line l month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26

NO. 4 UNDERWOOD. $40; No. 6 Remington,
$40; in perfect condition. GEO. NJ. JUDD,
II Academy st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26

JoNEs-On April %. 1910. Margaret R..
beloved wife of Robert j. Jones.
daughter of the late Thomas and Anne
Hughes.
Relatives and friends, also members
OF the Sacred Heart League, are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, No. 81 Wick
life street, on THURSDAY. April 2s, at
9 a.. M, to st. Bridget's Church, where
a Solemn High Mass of Requiem will
be offered for the repose of her soul.
Interment Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26

GILHULY-on April %, 1910. at her
late residence. 1872 Third avenue, Mary
Nalling. wife of the late John Gill
huiy. in her eighty-seventh year.
Services and interment in Keyport,
N. J., New York Times please copy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26

HARRIS-Entered into rest. on sun
day, April -. 1910. Carrie Harris. in
her e1st year. at the residence OF
her devoted daughter. Annie Lam
gone, 104 Boyden street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-26

DUNN-on April 2s. 1910, Charles A,
son of Michael and Mary Dunn nee
Manning. aged 4 months Is days, 229
East Kinney street.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04
mBoyd ERaao

that she is sure each night, no small est detail has been neglected. She should be ambitious about 1t in soma. way. not only to get the most oue of 1t, but to really enjoy it.
 1T the one who Is returning to the same task he has performed for years. will put spirit of ambition into his work. he will find the year to come more pleasurabie and profit able than the one that has gone. The man or woman who does his or her work in a plodding, monotor- ous spirit, simply as a means of earn ing bread and butter. throws a gray pail over the most of his life. The work one does consumes the most Of the time of the worker, and if there Is no joy in it, dull indeed is that life.
 The one who is looking forwarf to year of some special study prob ably already has an ambition. It b: this that has brought him to the edgs of the year that now thrills him ; with delight as the fulflment oe some long desired wish.
 An ambition puts zest into life:i only, choosing an ambition, look ahead to see what its fulflmenf means. Makes sure that It's fruitioR will bring happiness. Every work offers subjects for worthy ambition Choose wisely and not only enjoy your present tasks but lay up happy fruitage for the years that are ts come.
 7A.<a>~ .ae
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04
Haue a,. Ambition.

September starts a new year for many far more truly than does Janu- ary. With some, it means the begin ming of business life: with others. the start of some special study. With many, 1t is just taking up again the thread of work where they dropped 1t to go oil on holiday. But never theless. even with these, it is a fresh start The year is ahead for all, and whether 1t is faced eagerly be- cause of the new experiences wait ing. or looked forward to as the same monotonous grind it has always been. it is there for all to do with 1t as they will.
 The story is told of Chase. the artist, that he keeps hanging in his studio, a large, untouched can vas, and that, when people ask him what he considers his greatest pict- ure. he points to this. His greatest picture is still unpainted. It is still ahead of him. He has never yet ac- complished his ideal.
 It is we'll to have high ambition. It spurs effort It keeps one up to his best .
 The girl entering business should have an ambition in regard to her work. She should not go at it list lessly, simply to earn 90 much a week. Above, beyond, and more inn portant than the salary. should be some ambition in regard to it. She should have an ambition to work her way up, or to learn all there is pos sible to know about one thing she is doing, or to do 1t so thoroughly
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04

and those of the older states.
 Neither the national organic law
 nor those of the older states
 contain the Oregon system of
 government to which the demo
 cratic delegates all over the ter
 ritory are committed by absolute
 instructions.
 Here is further attempt of this mouthpiece of Washington to give the ing a mo statehood" flag. The presi- dent has never said he would not ap- prove constitution that contained an article providing for direct leg islation. Wha. he said in his Ari- zona and New Mexico speeches could not be considered as a declaration against this principle of government. though he may have had it in mind. He advised that safe and sane con stitution would be good for Arizona and criticized what he characterized as geological freaks" in the Okla homa constitution. but in the consti- tution of Oklahoma there are hun dreds of other things besides the ia- itiative and referendum.
 The editor of the Tucson Citizen, who is posing in Arizona as the mouthpiece of the president and claiming correspondence intimacy with him should make known the intention of the president regarding Arizona's constitution or any feature proposed for 1t or he should tell the public that he knows no more about what the intentions of the president are than other men in Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04

The entries are now all in and the fight is now on to a finish. There is more genuine fun in a good political scrap than there is in sleeping in church. As the fun ends on the twelfth prox let the fight for the few remaining days be fast and fu- rious. Let the republicans pound hades out of the corporations and the initiative and referendum with one hand while they reach out with the other for more trust and bust money. remembering always that it Is one blank thing after another.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04

into the constitution of Arizona. The Citizen tried to draw such an ex- precision from the president but failed. being referred to his speeches in Arizona. wherein was not to be found one word about the initiative and referendum or the Oregon plan. The president referred to the Okla homa constitution as a freak and he was probably justified in doing so. as that document makes a book of 400 pages and is said to be filled with all manner of legislative enactments which should have been left for flu. ture legislatures.
 So far as the democrats are con. cerned they are agreed that the con stitution should be short and devoid of anything which properly belongs to future legislatures. but the demo cratic party is also demanding that when provisions for enacting laws a legislature are made they shall in clude the initiative and referendum
 Down in Maricopa county the Ari zona Republican has abandoned the cry that Taft will disapprove the con stitution because of the initiative and referendum and Is now trying tt scare the farmers in the Salt rivei valley by telling them that the min ing corporations of the territory ar, forcing the initiative and referendum into the constitution so that the, may use the direct legislative plaI for enacting laws for reducing theil taxes and thereby increasing the ia, burden of the farmers.
 Nothing more silly could be found by the Republican to use against :hs oncoming hosts of the democrats.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04
MORE ALARM FOR MARICOPA FARMERS.

For the love of Moses, Listen to this last howl of Sims-Ely, of the Ari- zona Republican, in an attempt to bunco the farmers of the Salt River Valley He would have them be- lieve that should the initiative and referendum be placed in the consti- tuition it would be for the purpose of exempting every class of citizens from taxation except the farmers of Maricopa county. Listen to this vail of woe from the banks of the rio SaIads:
 Arizona Is a territory in which there are many diverse interests. ft unfortunately happens that in mat ters of legislation the agricultural is- terests frequently find that they are opposed by other interests-especially in matters of taxation
 'Maricopa county is an agricultural county. Agricultural interests greatly predominate.
 The ssriculturaI interests are in the minority in the total vote of the territory-in the proportion of one to four
 When, therefore, the people of  Maricopa county advocate the aboli- tion of constitutional protection for the minority. they are stepping upon dangerous ground.
 When the people of Maricopa county advocate a system of direct legjslation-the plan of the initiative and referendum-whereby laws can be enacted at the pals by the ma jorfty of the voters who may go to the polls tn the state. they are pro posing to cut club which will be used to break the heads of Marico- pa county's taxpayers.
 Tt would be exceedingly easy to SC cure a majority in the territory for law proposing to tighten the tax ltion of the great mines. Such . law you'd, of course, increase the bur
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04
Repeats Itself
aA~<.~~ -a]~

! Taft, an able lawyer and well-in- tentioned man, is caught, as Bu- chanan, an able lawyer and we'll
 meaning man was caught, between the upper and neither millstones. The likeness between Taft and, Roosevelt and Buchanan and Douglas runs into many incidents as well as along parallel lines, though Roosevelt is not as patient a man as Douglas was, while Taft is much more ami able than Buchanan.
 Given the same conditions parties
 made up of mortal inirmities do not
 greatly differ in their character and
 behavior. They become arrogant by
 long tenure. They germinate corrup-
 tion. All the slick rascals get into the party in power if it remains in
 power long enough. Party spirit
 holds the loyal, party discipline
 whips in the timid, the party mo-
 mentum and resources ride dowa
 rough shod the resisting intelligence of the disinterested.
 In 1860 Buchanan relied upon the
 ''Old Guard" in congress for his sup
 port, just as Taft has had fin 1910 t3
 look for another "Old Guard" for
 his support. The features of both closely resemble one another. Aid rich makes a good double for JoFz
 Slidell. For Jesse D. Bright read Joseph c. Cannon.
 The Opposition carried the thirty sixth congress which assembled the first Monday of December. 1859. Ne sooner had the house fairly organ ized by the election of William Pen rington. of New Jersey, as speaker. than 1t raised a committee of inves- iigation. with John Covode of Penn sylvania, for chairman. If anybody wants to read a stirring volume Of political scandal he will find it in the report of this committee. There is every likelihood that the democrats will carry the next house. If they do, they will elect Champ Clark ss speaker, and then raise a committee of investigation. which will make the of democracy under Bu- shanan look cheap by the side of the republican corrnpions under Taft, he difference marked by the amas- ng growth of everything between hose days and these.
 Meanwhile, poor Taft being weight d down with AIdrich and Cannon. with Sherman and Ballinger, from whom he cannot disentangle his ad- no matter how hard he ries, Roosevelt is committed to the 'olicy of uplift. variously identines vith Pinchot and Garfield. with Dol lver and Cummins and LaFollette. Vith Bristow ad Murdock and Poin- exter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04
Louisville Courier Journal. )

| tLouiSbiHc COuIieT JOuTudi.J The republican party, with William
 Howard Taft in the White House encounters very much the same con.
 ditions that overlook and over
 whelmed the old historic democratic
 party, with James Buchanan in the
 White House. fifty years ago.
 The role played by Stephen A.
 Douglas then is filled by Theodore
 Roosevelt now. The Institution of African Slavery, swallowing all other
 issues. held the center of the stage.
 The Issue of Predatory Wealth, cir.
 cling about the protective tarif sys- tenn, has come in the fullness of time
 to occupy the center of the stage.
 In many ways the outer aspects and internal qualities of the two are iden- tical.
 The former sectional alignment of the North and the South has veered
 round to face East and West. The moral sentiment of the North slowly
 but surely rose against slavery. The democratic party stood for the con- stitutional rights of the shareholder. If the South had been wise it would have marked the rising of the tide against 1t and have moderated it's demands. It would have listened to Douglas. It did not and, as con sequence, the democratic party was split in twain, and the War of Sec tions followed
 The benefcfaries coming from the tariff system have been pursuing precisely the blind, fatuous course pursued by the shareholders. Instead of lowering their demands they have gone on increasing them. Scandal after scandal has attended each successive act in the drama of rapa- city. The ta-iff is synonym for robbery under the forms of law. High Finance is by-word of shame and reproach. Trustism, like slavery. has grown to be odious to the better sense of the country.
 As the democratic party was the custodian of one ie the republican party the custodian of the other. The accretions of slavery were of fensively visible at the South. The North protested The accumulations of protection are extensively visible in the East. The West protests. Douglas tried to save the democratic party, as Roosevelt is trying to save | the republican party.
 Parties are the creatures of inter- ests and conditions. The democrats of the South would not compound with the democrats of the North to put the institution of African Slavery In commission. VIII the republicans of the East compound with the re- publicans of the West to put the protective tariR system in commis- 'soay :,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04
AVOID THE DANGER.

1T Arizona is in any danger of los ing statehood because of the constitu- ton submitted at Washington (and we do not say that such dange, does not exists that ,ianger was cre ated when republican leaders in Ar1- 1ona wen. 70 N.sA,ngton and se cured the humiliating limitations f. the statehood bill among them ths submission of the constitution ? the new state for presidential apS congressional approval.
 It has been made perfectly pla'r that large majority of the people of Arizona, of all political parties desire that the initiative and refero~ dunn shall be made a part of tho constitution and to give a more em phatic and undeniable expression oi this desire we still believe that this important proposition should be put up as to stparate article so that a majority of the voters may stamp it with their approval, thus heading of any claim that it had been written into the constitution against the will of the people. who had been led to accept it rather than vote down the constitution as a whole.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04
HOWL OF THE
 FEDERAL BRIGADE.

The cry raised in Arizona against the referendum is confined almost ex- clusively to federal and territorial oficeholders. and it will have little or no weight with the voters of Ari- zona.
 While they are so loudly denounc- ing the referendum, the republicans of Nebraska have placed it in their state platform. and James 4. Garfield of Ohio tried to insert it in the )hio republican platform. This shows that it is not very dangerous meas ure to even republicans, but 1t might be remembered that the Nebraska and Ohio republicans are not ALL federal appointees. Thus it is that the Arizona bread and butter brigade turn their guns upon the creeds of democracy.-Arizona Democrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04

publican friends have politically hanged themselves with their flexible declaration for a flexible constitution By turning to Web ster's dictionary, we find the fol- lowing definitions of the word flexible: Capable of being flex- ed or bent; admitting of being turned, bowed or twisted, with out breaking; yielding to pres sure; wiling or ready 10 yield to the influence of others; wayer- ing. obsequious, inconstant."
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04

Before Frank Hitchcock and the re- publican machine issued orders to kill the initiative and referendum in the constitution some of the repub- lican papers in the territory were ad- vocating that principle of direct leg islation For instance, the Dispatch of this city. in outlining what the republican party should stand for in Arizona in an editorial published last winter. said this:
 Tt must stand for what is practical, the election of United
 States senators by direct vote,
 consummation made possible
 by a direct primary law; it must
 stand for the initiative, the re-
 call which have, wherever tried,
 proved the delight of the taxpayer,
 the terror of the machine polite
 ian, the nightmare of the dis
 honest officeholder and the puri-
 fer of municipal and county gov
 ernments. It E time for the pro
 gressive republicans of Cochise
 to organize for the coming bat
 tie"
 The above was written by J. V. vanEaton, then managing editor of the Dispatch, who is now In charge of the publicity bureau of the repub- lican committee, sending out columns of rot about the democrats of Arizona trying to defeat statehood by placing the initiative and refenendum in the constitution. When vanEaton was writing for the Dispatch he could write his honest thoughts, but now he must write as directed by the re- publican machine bosses, including Hitchcock. Jimmie williams and Judge Sames.