davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
OFFERS FIT. WORTH MAN
JOB TO BOOST THE TOWN.

Alpine, Tex, Dec. 5.-The committee
appointed by the Alpine Business
Mems club to solicit funds for the emf
ployment of a professional booster-sec-
rotary, made such an encouraging re-
port that the club felt justified in wir-
ing w. c. Barrickman at Fort Worth
an offer which, it is believed, will be
accepted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05

Heartburn is a symptom or fndiges-
ton. Take a dose of HERBINE in
such cases. The pain disappears in
stantly. The bowels operate speedily
and you feel fine vigorous and cheer
full. Price see Sold by Scott Waite&
Co, 2O4 Mills street. and Depot Pharm-
acv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05

Hot Clam BounIon with salt sprays
Elite Confectionery Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
LOCAL CHURCH NOTIFIED
OE MRS. EDDY,S DEATH.

Auction sale at Snyder Jewelry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
DOUGLAS BANKER FOUND
GUILTY By A JURY.

Auction sale at Snyder Jewelry Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
STREET MENDICANTS ARE
GIVEN SIXTY-DAY TERMS.

To put a stop to the growing practise
of begging on the streets Acting Judge
Elmer Freeland, in the First Precinct
Police Court, today, sentenced three
men TO sixty days each.
Frank Burns, 55 years old, of l52
Market street, was arrested by Patrol
man Ryan after he had been repeatedly
told to move OH. He is an old offender,
the police say. Thomas Murphy. 81
years old. OF Camden, N. j., who has
long been a pest to the pedestrians
along Broad street, was another victim.
Henry Dorsh, Of SOP Hunterdon street,
stationed himself in front of several
churches and asked aims OF the church
goers as they were entering. He was
warned by Patrolman Merely, of the
Sixth precinct, to go on and refused,
When the officer walked away Dorsh
turned the corner and started begging
of the storekeepers. He. too, received
a sixty-day sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
A REAL 0LD-FASHIONED
PARADE is TO BE HELD.

An old-time campaign parade and
open-air mass-meeting is on the pro-
gran Of the Third ward Democrats for
tomorrow night. Headed by q brass
band, with q dozen banner denouncing
the Republican party and red-ire burn
ing, they will serenade several promi-
nent Democrats who live in the Hill
district and the various ward officials
and candidates. The Third Ward
Democratic Club, Leveen Democratic
Association and Third Ward Colored
Democratic Club will be in line.
The entire ward will be traversed
and the meeting will be held at Waiver
ly avenue and Broome street. Mayor
Jacob Haussling and the various
county. city and var candidates will
speak.
The voters have already adorned
their dwellings with photos of DIR.
Woodrow Wilson and American flags.
Bonhres Will be built and fireworks
sent skyWard when the parade starts,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
NEWARKERS TO CONDUCT
E. ORANGE HOMEOPATH FAIR,

The Newark Auxiliary o. the Essex
County Homeopathic Hospital will
have charge of the entertainment for
children at the fair in aid Of the hos
pital to be held Friday and Saturday
In the Woman's Clubhouse, East Or
ange.
r Miss Mary Wylie is chairman Of the
committee. The Junk shop" will be
In charge OF the Bloomfield and Glen
Ridge Auxiliary. with Mrs. A. X. Pier
son as chairman. The flower garden,
the palmistry booth n lemonade VIII
be under the auspices of the auxiliary
guild of the Oranges. Miss Annie C,
Bates will be chairman Of the flower
garden.
Miss Eleanor Mosley, # East Or
n chairman Of the women's board
of managers of the hospital, is chair
mar Of the committee Of arrange
ments, and as such has general charge
of the sale. Her assistants are Mrs.
Charles A. Groves, Mrs. Pemberton
Leggett, Miss j. b. Meeks, Mrs. Will
lam NJ. Swingle and Miss s. II. Pot
ter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
HUNTERDON COUNTY WILL
BE INVADED BY DEMOCRATS

PENNINGTON. Oct. 31.-T'he Demo-
Gratis Of HunteFdon county wall make
a whirlwind campaign of tho county
today, visiting many places where short
addresses will be made. Those in the
party will be Professor william Libby,
of Princeton. the nominee for Congress;
oliver r. Kugler. candidate for county
clerk; John j. Matthews, the assembly
nominee, and John w. Sharp, the csndi-
date for freeholder.
The trip will be made in automo-
biles, n Ch~erryrille. Quakertown,
Pittstown, Everittstown, Mount Pleas
ant, Little York, Bloomsbury, West
Portal, Hampton, Glen Gardner, Wood
glen. Cokesbury, Whitehouse and New
| Germantown Will be visited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
28 GOvERNORSH|PS
ARE At STAKE IN
COMING ELECTION
Most important "Off Year" in a
Decade, Republican Campaign
Committee Declares.

NEW YORK, Oct, 31.-The Republi-
can campaign committee here. in a
circular to voters, calls attention to the
coming election as the most important
off-year election in a decade The
contest is of national rather than local
Importance. it is declared, because OF
the fact that the complexion of both
houses of Congress is in the balance.
Practically the whole of the House OF
Representatives is to be selected, while
the results of the votes for State legis-
latures will indicate the division of the
parties in the Senate. Thirty senator's
will complete their terms mex March 8,
twenty-four Republicans and six Demo-
Gratis.
TsSenty-eiEht ~GovernOEships at stake.
Full State tickets, including gov
ernors, are TO be chosen in twenty
eight States. Indiana will elect State
officers, with the exception of governor.
Arkansas and Georgia have chosen
their State tickets, but will vote for
congressmen Oh November 5 In the
same way Maryland, Mississippi, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. which have
no State officials to select, will turn all
their energies on their representations
in Congress. and in West Virginia on
the Legislature rs well. Alabama,
Maryland and Vermont have already
selected their senator's.
The Prohibition party has candi-
dates on the ballots in twenty-five
States, while the Socialists are In the
field in thirty-four States. Woman's
suffrage will be considered in foul
States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
SCHOOL HEADS TO CONFER
ON "A CLEANER CITY,

The regular monthly conference OF
the superintendent, supervisors and
principals of the public schools will be
held In the auditorium of the Normal
and Training School on Wednesday
afternoon 1t 4 o'clock. the subject for
discussion being What the schools and
School Children Can Do to Make Their
Neighborhoods Cleaner, Healthier and
More Beautiful
The discussion will be opened by AS
sistant superintendent Kennedy, n he
viii be followed by Assistant Snperin~
tendent Corson and Principals Manness.
Pinkham, West and others. The best
means of stamping out the cigarette
evil will also be discussed, in addition
to other topics relative to the moral and
physical well being of the students.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
LETTERS RECEIVED.

The following are 9 few Of the many
letters received by Uncle Jack from
children who wish to join the STAR
Juvenile Humane Society and be kind
10 all dumb animals;
Newark, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jaok-1 aOuld be glad
to Join your society. and would like
to wear a button. Enclosed will find
the membership coupon. Yours,
LEONARD FUERTH.
Newark. n. J..
Dear Uncle jack would like very
much to become a membe of the sIAR
Juvenile Humane Society. love dunno
animals very much. We nave a cat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
Relief t fSf Ruptured

That is what practically everyone who has
tried the Cluthe Truss Will tell you.
Up TO date We have fitted nearly ESQ, 600
people. And out OF them all those reporting
that the Gluthe Truss failed to keep their
ruptures from COMING out when working. exer-
oisinR and at all other times-haye averaged
not more thnn one out OF each 500 cases.
People so badly ruptured that, before getting
Cluthe Trusses. they had for years scarcely
been able TO earn a living, have, from the day
they put on Cluthe Trusses, been working
right along day after day, With absolutely no
danger whatever of forcing their r~uptures out.
And all the time getting betteI--many hay e
been completely cured.
That's because a Cluthe Truss is self-adiust-
ing, splf-regulating Can't shift OF slip away
from tho rupture opening. And the support
this truss gives TO the rupture liz automatically
Increased every time You make a move or
strain In any way-the rupture parts never even
feel any strain.
Al the same time this truss is constantly
strengthening the weak, rnptured parts-by
automatically massaglng these parts II gradu-
ally ogercOmes the weakness, which ts the
real cause OF rupture-ln most cases soon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
FOURTH TRIAL OF SUIT
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

The fourth trial of the ST., 900 damage
suit brought fby Paul Carnelli, of 27a
Bank street, against the Orange and
Passaic Valley Railway Company, be-
gan today before Judge Adams, in the
Circuit Court. Carnelli alleges that on
October %, 1906, he was thrown from
the platform of u cross-town car in
front OF the Orange Memorial Hospital,
Orange, sustaining injuries from which
he has not since recovered. Harry
Kalisch is trying the case for the plain
tiff and Harold Blake for the railway
company. AT a previous trial in Oc-
tober, 1906, the case was non-suited,
and in January and February Of this
year the jury failed to reach an agree
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
PROGRESSIVE DECLARES
HIMSELF FOR WILSON.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 31.-Julius Bier
halls. a prominent Progressive Republi-
can who was a candidate for presi-
dent Of the Board of Aldermen when
Mark Nj, Pagan was defeated for
Mayor in 1907. Is going to vote for
Woodrow Wilson, and he says that 80
per cent of the Progresslves will do
the same.
Mr.. Bierhals makes the following
statement:
"1n the first place the Democratic
party is fortunate in having such a
man rs DR.. Woodrow Wilson to head
it's Ticket. In the second place, the
fact that DIR. Wilson Toes head the
ticket is d pretty safe guarantee that
the Democrats are going to get a
square deal, no matter what the opin-
ions of some of the Oyerlords of that
party might be at this time.
81 suppose it is generally known by
this time, but in case it Is not, / want
to tell you that DIR. Wilson is going TO
get 80 per cent, yes, more. of the
New Idea or Progressive Republican
votes In this county. ! can make this
statement without fear of c%ontradic-
ton, because L have been among tho
Progressives and have heard them ex-
press themselves.
There is absolutely no choice in
this matter. IT would seen. TO me,
and ! guess it strikes most decent
thinking men the same way, that in
this particular instance, principle and
manhood count for more than q mere
party name.
THE -Progressiyes are good Republi-
cans, u they are going to vote for
DIR. Woodrow Wilson If for no other
reason than he has honestly and
openly come forward, like the man
he lis, and declared himself MS heartily
In favor Of the principles we have
been lighting for since .he New Idea
was conceived In this State. DR.. VIII
son is the truest kind Of a Progressive
and he should receive the moral and
material support OF every voter In New
Jersey.
ut Is hardly necessary to discuss
the Republican candidate. Everyone
knows who nominated him. and all
know where he stands.
st Armly believe that DIR. Wilson
means every word he says. Were he
q political soldier of fortune casting
his chances of half making good we
would be inclined to feel skepticaI
about his promise SO enphatically
made. But in DR.. Wilson'S case we
feel that every promise made n this
campaign is a solemn oath, falling
from the lips of a man Of spotless in
tegrity.
"Dr. Wilson says he will stand for
no boss dictation. That's just what
every Progressive and every good
Democrat is complaining about in this
State-the boss system"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31

N. Barber, of Mercer; State Railroad
Commissioner Thomas j. Hillery. OF
Morris; Assistant Prosecutor James w.
Mccarthy. of Hudson; former Con-
gresham Adam Bede, of Minnesota,
besides a large corps of speakers from
other States, who have been at the SER
vice of the State committee for sew
eral weeks. Congressman Parker and
Wiley with be on the stump necessarily,
as will also the candidates on the Iegis-
lative, county and city tickets.
Tonight there Will be Republican
meetings addressed by the candidates
in the Sixteenth Ward, at Gessler's
Hall, 225 Waverly avenue; at Camden
street and Sixteenth avenue, arranged
by the Fremont Association at the
Third Ward Colored Club; at the Grant
Club. 1856 Newton street; at the Kreu-
ger Auditorium. where the Millbrook
Republican Club will be holding a re-
ception.
Other Republican meetings sched-
uled for this week are:
Wednesday-Essex Hall, Rutgers and
Bank streets; Sixteenth Ward Repubt-
car Club, Belleville; Montclair Colored
Republican Club, Armstrong; Hall, 109
bAho " aAhCl y nall lNhO
street and Park avenue in the Seventh
Ward, Duryee II Sussex avenues.
Thursday Heidelberg Hall, arg Spring.
field avenue; orange, MONDAY meeting,
Forest and Jefferson streets; First
Ward Republican Club; Thirteenth
Ward Republican Club, at Monroe and
Downing streets. Italian massmeeting;
at Metropolitan Hall. M~ontclair: at
West End Republican Club, 81 Holland
street; at Maplewbod Republican Club.
Friday-Essex County Colored Re-
publican massmeeting. 6Pierson's Hall,
S01 Plane street; Kerr's Hall. 1871 South
Orange avenue; italian meetings at
Sixth avenue and Cutler street and at
Boyden AID State streets; Ninth Ward
Club, 1886 Broad street; at 240 Oliver
street.
Saturday-FIguero's Hall, sixteenth
Ward.
Democratic Meetings.
There will be Democratic meetings
tonight at the Kruger Association
clubhouse, this city, and at Glebe and
Jefferson streets, Orange. Other meet
ings this week win be as follows:
Tomorrow Night-Eleventh Ward
Democratic Club, in the Third Ward
and Fourth Ward.
Wednesday Night DSssine's Hall,
Springfield n Morris avenues to be
addressed by Mayor Hausslins and
other candidates.
Thursday-Park View Hotel hall,
Ninth Ward; Montclair. Erie station.
Walnut street.
Friday-MoDtclsir, Park street sta
ton; owens Hall, 34S South Orange
avenue; West Orange, Columbia and
Washington streets; Colored Demo-
cratic Club, As Arlington street.
Saturday-Bloomfleld avenue' and
New street, Belleville; Stefanelli Hail.
Silver Lake section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
NEWARKBR m LIMBO.

Stephen Reef Who says his home is
in this city, is one of three men under
arrest in Indianapolis in connection
with a shooting ARRAY as the result
of which Frank Summers. a photog
rapher, is dying in the City Hospital.
that city. The other suspects are
Frank Scott, Of Jersey City. and Rob-
ert Robloff. Of Madison. Conn.
Reefs name does not appear in the
Newark City Directory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
RECEPTION TO DEMOCRATS.

Democratic candidates in the county
will be given a reception by the mem
bers Of the Gottfried Kruger Associa-
ton In the clubhouse, 1S Belmont ave-
nue., tonight. Former Judge Gottfried
Kruger will preside, and addresses
will be made by the candidates.
Among those expected to be present
are Mayor Haussling, Edward w.
Townsend and Walter l. Mccoy, Fred
c. steok. candidate for Freebooter
from the Fourteenth Ward: Anthony
schuck, candidate for Alderman from
the same ward. and Democratic candf-
dates for h Assembly. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
LEWIS'S ITINERARY FOR
CAMPAIGNS LAST WEEK,

Tonight-Jersey City, three
speeches.
Tuesday-Essex county. spend
ing the entire day touring the
county.
Observation-Disclosures county,
ending tour in New Brunswick
where he will speak in the eve
ming.
Thursday Passaic county,
visiting smaller towns in the day
speaking at Passaic at night.
Frday-Morris county, speak
ing in Dover and Morristown at
night.
Saturday - Atlantic county,
ending tour by addressing night
meeting in Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31

makes the ruptured parts so strong that 4
truss is no longer needed.
And a Cluthe Truss is as COMFORTABLE al
your CLOTHING-no elastic or web band ID.
belt and no heavy springs around the wsisf9
and no leg ps-nothing to chafe, pfnths
squeeze or bind. 1
II YOU will call. We will frankly tell yuux
after examining your case, whether a clufh&
Truss can benefit you. and show YOU just hoy$
II holds and how II gives the massage.
Or, II YOU live too far away to call. write for
our free book. IT tells all about the CiuthN
Truss-hoW little IL costs-how We Will make tn9
especially for your case. letting you wear Il -
our risk. and how we guarantees to At YOU PER-
fectly nv mall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
BURGLARS SECURE CIGARS
IN EARLY MORNING RAID.

After forcing in a panel Of a rear
door of the saloon of Jacob Feltmayers
167 Walnut street, an intruder carried
off five BOXES of cigars n " bottles
of whiskey. Mr.. Feltmayer reported
the robbery to the police of the Third
pened early yesterday morning.
Clarence Field. of 30 Cortlandt street,
also reported that his cellar was en-
tered Saturday night and two gas
meters robbed. Plainclothesmen Brex.
Adubato n Miller were detailed TO
investigate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
BONES BREAK IN TUMBLE.

Fred Molkinus. As years old, of so
Clover street, fell down a fight Of
stairs at his home yesterday, breaking
his nose and bruising his head and
body He was taken to the City Hos
pital in the ambulance. His wounds
were dressed and he returned TO his
home. He said that he slipped on an
grange peel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
18TH WARD DEMOCRATS
PLAN FOR BUSY WEEK

The Democratic campaign committee
of the Fifteenth ward has arranged for
the following meetings for this week
Tonight, 81 Garside street; Tuesday,
Higgins's Hall, Sixth avenue; Wednes-
day, mass-meeting. Matzuta's Hall, 2)5
Eighth avenue; Thursday, mass-meet-
ing, Blindt's Hall, Park avenu Fri
day. mass-meeting. Seriettella's Hall,
Drift street; Monday next, Italian
Democratic Club, - Garside street.
Music and fireworks at mass-meetings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
OOUBLE-BARRELED
CAMPAIGN BEGINS
IN HUDSON COUNTY
North Jersey Will Be Invaded
Tonight by Gubernatorial
Nominees.
DIR. WILSON Is SCHEDULED
TO SPEAK AT JERSEY CITY
Lewis, Will Also Be Heard in
Strike Centre-Week
Closes Campaign.
WOODROW WILSON WILL
CLOSE CAMPAIGN IN ESSEX.

Tonight-Bayonne, at Broad
way and West Twenty-seventh
street at 8 o'clock; Jersey City,
at st. Johns Hall, at9;15 O'Clock,
Tuesday-Passaic, at s O'Clock
and Carlsbad at 9:15@o'clock.
Observation-Disclosures, at s
o'clock and Orange at 9:15
o'clock.
Thursday-Dover, at s O'Clock
and Morristown at e.15 o'clock,
Friday--Perth Amboy.
Saturday - Glen Ridge, at 8
o'clock; Bloomfield, at 4 o'clock:
East Orange, at 5 o'clock, and in
the Kruger Auditorium in New
ark In the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
TOYE-REILLX

Miss Katherine Reilly, of 81 North
Sixth street. and Dennis W. Toye, a
Twelfth ward freeholder, were married
this afternoon in st. Rose Of Lima
Church by the Rev. James j.. Me-
Keever, rector Of the church. The
bride was attended by Miss Mary
Duffy as maid OF honor. and the best
mar was James A. Reilly, brother Of
the bride. The bride and bridegroom
left for a wedding trip. They will re-
side at ga North Sixth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
TO PROBE FouNpLINGs DEATH.

Ar infant which Mrs, Charlotte Org
man. Of II Wood street. asserts was
deserted at her house by a woman CIV
ing the name of Mrs. Susan Jenkins,
died today at the City Hospital. County
Physician Mckenzie will perform an
autopsy on the body this afternoon,
and In the meantime Captain Brown,
of the Second precinct. is conducting
an investigation into the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31

ernor of the State 10 ead public senti-
ment, and clearly showed that he had
that conception of the office of execu-
tive, and would. II elected. strive siren
uously to magnify the office and make
1t mean all it should to the people OF the
state. In his connection he made ref
erence to the meeting which the gov
ernors and governors-elect of all the
States are to hold at Frankfort, Ky,
during the latter part of November.
Anyone who could have heard the
great and prolonged cheers that greet
ed his statement that public opinion
is destined to swoop everything before
il in this struggle to restore to the peo-
pie their just rights of representation
in the matter of government" could not
escape from the only conclusion to be
drawn. which was that the voters will
make their opinion heard at the polls
one week from tomorrow In a manner
which viii be forcible enough for all
persons to know hat government by
special favors or interests or for avor-
ed individuals has reached its end in
New Jersey.
Cooperation mn E~saeBtiaI.
Woodrow Wilson has done more dur
,ng this campaign to magnify the need
OF the rule of public opinion and intel
ligent cooperation between voters anc
executive han has been done in his
state within the memory of the Older
citizens.
The meetings Saturday night were
also addressed by a number of effec-
tive orators. among then being AS
semblyman Tumulty, who in his g
characteristic manner showed up the
legislative record OF Vivian Lewis while
IA member for several years of the
House Of Assembly and his attitude
toward all matters OF progressive legis-
lation. Mayor otto Wittpenn was also
a speaker at the meeting at 81. Mary's
Hall, and made q vigorous plea for the
election OF Woodrow Wilson. showing
by his earnest utterances that he vas
in fullest sympathy with the candidacy
of the nan from Princeton and would
work Loyalty for his triumphant cleo
ton.
Altogether II was q great night in
the Democratic campaign, n that II
Was a qualification to Woodrow VIII
son was clearly evident to the news
paper men who have been with him
continually since the opening gun was
fred on the 2sth Of September.