davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14

HARRISON-On March u, 1910, George
B. Harrison, in his 67th year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14

KINNEY-On Sunday. March 10, 1910,
Rensselaer, w. husband of Charlotte
B., in his seventy-seventh year, 80
North Parkway, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14

KELJY-At Orange, N. j., on Monday,
March IA, 1910, Patrick Kelly, of 104
Hill street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14

HENRY-on March 10, 1910. Luthenia,
beloved wife of Charles W. Henry,
582 North Fifth street.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
THE KING rs DEAD.

To po!itics aud trade the passing of
monarch today means less than ever
hut in human history II wIeids ,ts oil
poignant spell and still grips rs with
the fancy that comets blaze forth the
death of princes. -
The mourning that hangs upon Buck
ingham palace this day is felt through
eut tha world England's commerce
win sweep en- after ii has paused
brief while. and the struggle OF aer
parties will oantinus, but the taonGaf
- her people now is--the king is dead,
: man really loved, personality reaa y
rich is zone For Edward the Seventa
was beloved by his people. and the
life Of Europe felt the impress OF his
character.
He was no. powerful rule-. Modern
times 60 not per7ait powerful rulers.
Yet he was far nssre than shadow in
the government Of Great Britain The
government was conducted in his name
and he stood as personal embodiment
Of the aaws of the resim, human sign
If strength aid splenaor. Few sever-
eigns. except vie.eria, have eve~ been
more popular with sae people, and this
popularity was used by Ne sxisting
cabinet Is an effective instrunent IN
Iaakiag legislation. Tie missicn Of the
crown in English history has been tae
uniscatson Of the eosernness. Bsfsrs
authority ever passed 70 - peopas \
had to be esntsxlixe1 Il ruler. There
aal to be ! king b<iSsS thsre was -
tion. And though this particular wssk
ct the ling has long stnee besa ssse-
plished, and his antnority AaA rsttEnt
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

ed 10 those who made it. he still repre-
sents the nations stability and peace.
King Edward s reign, thoagh nriss,
has besn significant. No great wars
have been waged dursns h,s soveseigsa-
~, tAough Sesfh African affairs were
MatsriaJty changed Hut the iateraal
life ard thought Of the kins.ioaa have
been remarkably vigorous. Uasisr 40
other monarch, perhaps. has the idea of
democracy unfeidea 50 rapidly and -
powerfully He left Euglaad IN the
midst of revolation. The moy saleaft
of the Liberals against the house of
lords is truly epoch and had he lived
a year longer Edward would have play.
ed an important part in the outcome of
that struggle.
Not as a king, however, but as a pan
- be most interesting. His personality
was more effective than his crown Ills
taetfulness has averted many political
breaches and many more court scandals
He was a true sportsman, ans1 thereby
no donbt, hung Mnch of his popularity
for as a sportsman, he was a typical
Britisher. He travelled much, and h5s
visits through the continent nnquss
tionably did more TO maintain the good
feekng of Europe towards England
than all the eounseis Of a cabinet could
have done.
Other rulers have been shrewsleT. I,er
haps wiser, mightler and more amhi
sious, but none has been more gracioas
or democratic. and for a king N f5e
present century these two qua5 50
of supreme consequence. ~ Atlanta
Journal.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
'hsseater whereas IN msst sAs~< As i
shos.ad he rewarded a. p~sass s~ns

s hsseater :, whereas In msst es.~s Ne
shesaad be rewarded as pusiss snne-
faetsr, MauisspaI. MT 10 sp@ak ef
aatiesa Al. iibegtg sna equality. are im
posAihl4 when sAy cry ia the lsmtf san
he fhsa seh1estea "a ske damias,asa ~
= peiifiest fsts snsi vAen lAs sa.ae Of
tas geed citizen can lie slaminaa.a by
= ~ slg roller mei Aesis ~ these
methssls the haehesf poeia ions Of Asaar
aaa of trust are aftea given TO the IL
competent aad the criminal, ny
these methods those Hysho make a isxsaa
by dishonesty aud those who aakr 4
trade of vice often get eantrol af oar
large mnnieipal governments, stlGe all
healthfni political activity, and surn
the current Of the times into yteious
aud polluted channels, thereby usakirss
that baested heritage af the natsan
fha liberty ana equality o. - estixsns
--aH empty dream
taotber evl ~hieh has arisen III sar
nedern society which was unforeseen
by fae founders st orr nation we lnav
nane the Evil eff sasten Our
f9thers pe7eg dreamed but thar the
dangers af elias. indifference waieh had
50 weakened the national vitality os
a. all la .l3
in this new repnbiie Of the Weat Esut
'oday as he views onr mo}ern eeonos,ie
develop9aent and hehoids the apaIenee
~ tsa ,oo,eyaa .tass 49, .h.s.,,
man sb,,93e~s 4or = xaaI;vas 80. 80
ara rarit,tv ,ioveio,,s,y - fhie eo,a+r,.
nev, ayisto.rae,.--aot o4 ankasoas
20 na spre--hnt an avistoch oe
,vasl.h ,.b.w. 1sa., i..a,,-
81. -,..o,..4. -
OH e;art a+x;dag !, 60, -,
.3pst.iaf r.r.ove.s l.ro s.aa raat .,e..
ihs4u.ae,, tte f.,.o,.., n4 ~ -
Tho s+reo,.4bon;ra af
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

III
OF purity and The guiding g. sf hfa-
wsM mSoAa HAe< have bnsn zca11sd -
EnpersA1 Aeetss Bat the ms1s<n in
dasbstAi sp4stt. peses~.sinx sit dorsI
ista the fartAsst rsaasass of xoaera
life hnse 1>shrasea her fposn sAis exalsS
Cd f'a.fssAa ss5 aaHsn bs~nd ser wfsk
tbs sAvsss Of s~sf1e~ We - woAt
To afsw shs gviness pisinrez sf wo-
msa's koeiaI pe~sttss IN Gkina, buf ~
sssst with n<aaerss~c the haexarl
frame. fAe wan faee. ana - k4flew
evss. ef a,ss Am~zseaa wrn % nsle
wrsseh~d BY sesssa~s* tod IN tke fss.l
as~esphsrs " the factory ana il re
frisBal~-- Asnas sf nsaera textsle n
nanriers.
~ ~ mediate nnes these esvie masa-
dies waseh the fsther~ Of T7s7 did not
fovsses wiwn thev launched aur ship
os state, hat y aieh have grown ap a.
taa usttion grew. we staHa alarmed at
the Thoughts which crowd in NOON rs.
We wonder what future can await
sanntrv where present conditions arc
allowed to thrive aad wae-s crvllizaz
s,oa i hr.fit upon feaksss tisn waiea
pernits political triclserY and sanctions
ahe practice If converting wornanhooe.
the only hone IF a hearby deveiop.
mert, INFO dollars and eents to satisfy
the greed Of Genes ence'ess few. Rea
son and observation show us that in
the fut,re this raesns the destruction
of the home, the wreeking Of our time
honored citizenship and the overflow
of our proud Angso-Saxon virtues.
Our sons and daughters viii he nm
worthy to reeeive their heritage and
these beautiful landscapes, these fer
tile valleys. and "hese imperial cities
will pass into rhe hands of generations
incapable of ENJOYING fheir blessings
and incompetent 70 solve fhe problems
which the future viii thrust .upon them
The end. unless aeer*sa, must iuevita-
bly,. be the destruetion of our ipssi-
tutions, a shattering Of our Christian
virtues ana an undermining and weak
ening Of every fiber of our governmen-
tai system,
The question then arises: What
can be done to remedy these condi-
tions2 What is the saving principle
OF our democracy2 We answer: It
is education and the sanity of thought
and mind which education brings. This
alone viii arouse the lethargie citizen
and brino him IA a fn1 raaLizatian of
the dignity of the ballot and the value
of parity in politics This aione viii
crush the HYDRA headed political boss
and purify both state and national
political life 1t will teach the eiti-
zen that IT should be his constant duty
to feel vital interest in all problems
which confront the nation and that his
alone will be the shame If he sinks
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

nts !. eriiuinsi issE6ersnee 70 his
eounary,s needs.
Bot this Is not All. Educaeson. w4tb
- saiigAtaning iaftuenes, wall ssnvaace
the patziotie citszen that he mast not
snfy ezercfse the fsan<hise in a prefer
vxx hst thar be nast also. a. a nan
- cdacasisn and 81 ideals. lay aside
self aste~ssts and psivate coaees1s AMI
eivt himself up to the ses~ses. Of his
country When tae purifying powers
Of universal edneasson shah have clean
Sod saT Offices fyen the stains ds nor-
ruRtfcH we sinaH Aave 40 fssr ssr the
sslutton of ear soeaal and domestic
problems.
We reret: It is eaneation then that
we muSf look 70 as the saving pr-nsi-
rle If epr Democratic institutions. Ed
acatsan must become UNIVERSAL School
houses mmst be erected upon every
hill and in everv eoTner of our land
The mind of the citizens must be train !
e4 So shst we nav become. natiap
Of thinkers and t3lrace n Ratlan al
dsers; Ser sane enfakiag viii insfire
IN every 9s9AFesr sane ara noble ae-
ten Fae pasr alsa the weak VIII be
sustained in caianess aad IA security
when the burdens OF I5fs press hard up-
on them. The aristoeraeg Of worth
will becane everywhere pdegnant aud
the evils of our present eiviizatiea
will vanish before the distuA baea ca4m
of the educated mind
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
IMPROVE OUR CITE.

Let everyone keep hnstiing 70 in
prove the appearance OF our streets
anl lots. Keep all kinds of rubbish off
the streets and sidewalks, and see tha.
vour .ontaouses, fences, etc, are neatly
painted There is nothing that helps
the looks of a city and induces new
corners TO settle IN it more than neatly
painted houses and fences, neat and
tidy streets and sidewalks anj frui.
aud shade trees. Let us see what YOU
will do for the benefit of our progres
sive city.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13


A@rbass bzz sa >Ae sroAaA sas ersE.
ennss were not suffcieot 70 nBst Il.
I'M view sf shs legislative taawis sver
One Tsfs program, u WI be qulss easy
for shr President 10 vet~ the sRensars
~ sraaet Of eeeBezss-
afsrs-S who are aow coaster
1De 6in. appear te be wFaiag e
az soa $50, ,ooo.s see a. afHsasthnIlIn
to- ras wrztenax@Es tkis. rear, ~
steaa Il re .ee0 ssrriea " the Oh
"a ! aasSsd tAa ssrate.
TaeF~ sis shepe ameng rse frsens4 Of
| waterways that the President VII SC
ths pelstseal phases Of he hAa- They
Isav thai it wouAd be an vRassass ~
haptseap for the Republican party 70
- ere the people IN the f~h eiee'
-5s- IN he reeera OF having aefeat'
81 "a sAex say the party wopid m
sa.5 4sy he punished for sseh action
+ sef Shanal President Taft stamp hlI
/ foot ia rage ard fury upon the 'Fiver'
and hariors bib he vii max" sniP
wreck Of ~ the ge9.aisI'ty 5aF' r
! n aiae ~ hr-r. raaf b. p" < ma
rel" IN vai-a every a'emeer "''"'''
i - saes, "a party. hoSes = secure n" az
nrss.ri.tson for as disfrIct. and FeoPsS
and te vets thas nil wouid Pc So hFtrg
p,.o. hsn widsspreaa eepdemnatiSr'&
President AevslaRd ve'oee a'
49,
pork barel" hiii once and ina ''''
stroved him with his own party even
! II Mr.. Taft is wise he viii take w@fn
/ ing
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

sly printed weekly isAaed IN Narfaian.
Miss. The stassneut is made in it's
read lines. = Journal Of Progress and
Developments, which we find to be
tr1e, after reading ths na.t.r ea.tain.
Ell IN IT'S columns. Our stste cannot
have too many such papers AZ The Mis-
sissipPian and ws b>speak for It's pub
iisaer. William F. Gray, a hearty sup
port in his loyai efforts to advance the
cause Of progression.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
WILL THE .sPoRK BARREL BILL
BE KNOCKED OUT.

The suggestion that President Taft
aay veto the rivers and harl.ers bin
whiea has passed both houses ard :
new IN the hands Of ioint eonferees, in
order TO ssrise blow AZ the insur-
gents Of MS party.sfis being circulated
IN Washingten political circles.
The report Is seriaeslv discussed as
an act of revenge for the hostile treat
nlent accorded the Presidents raiiroad
hiA It is said that the President was
originally opposed to the rivers and
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

Thus the mutual relation of the eiti-
zen to the republic and of the repub-
lie to the citizen was fundamental an /
all-pervading.
With the diffusion of education, this
principle of universal suffrage became
more firmly fixed in the minds of the
people As men grew in freedom. lib
erality and intelligence they became
one another. Every distinction which
the old aristoeraey OF birth set up and
which the new aristocraev of worth
had NOT as vet been able TO overthrow
was completely done away with and the
lowest citizen in all the land was en-
sbled to raise-his head amid his humble
surroundings and seek preferment and
advancements IN the political arena.
Political activity engeudered a spirit
of self.suffieiencv ard sufficieney
hegot iE -him consciousness Of power.
And so it came TO pass as a result of
this consciousness Of power that the
humblest citizens forged to the front
as the nation grew, led armies govern
FL states, managed great economic IN
terests. entered the professions. and
became the artists and the philo#aphp
of their age.
Such. in substance. was the a.@ -
the principle Of equality which
cd largely INTO tho thoughts and 1reaas~
# our fathers They hoped IN ex.ea
ing the ballot 10 all that a time wonl5
come when every citizen would he -
enlightened hy education and 50 fires
bv patriotic zeal and enthusiasm Tint
on each aud every occasion he would
vote according to bis honest ana 6xed
convictions. Alas, They dj4 nor fore
see the 1av of the political boss
and Ais shenchmen. nor Of the trusts
and corporations and the influence
which thev would exert over the fires
will and choice Of the people Indeed
20 great is this influence aud 50 dis
tressipg are the cond tions which have
arisen in our national ife that As We
consider these conditions AMI their
tendencies ne are forced to admit that
the ideal of liberty md equajiiv
which our fathers dreamed is vanisf
and becoming apparently more
more. uRattainahle.
Let us consider for a moment on
tws of the tendencies that have arisen
which tae feunders of our government
did net foresee ana which have pre-
vented the eonsummation OF the i.isais
for watch our fathers wrought. Tfe
6rst that may be noted here IS s.ma
chine" or sssteam roller politics
Nothing in any civilized eoanifv ot
the globe could be more sHbveFsire oE
the ideal of universal liberty ap
ity than the way in which sao n roll
tics is conducted in our Isge cities.
Not one fourth Of the esi-ils1e v9fars
of a constituency IS on tae voting 3tsg,
ana furthermore, admission to this lisf
Is not LEFT to the enoiee of the in,livi-.
dual voter. Unless he will submit fe
eeftain eoaditicns and res.rictiorss he
can not have his name enrolled among
the quallfed electors Of his comnunizl
". The Ring has the machinery
h AAna 4hd thea >searse left e
1 estizen Who win not obey it's cora-'ll
naosls isssn be silent Or 10 organize =
fx1nrM party RI - seeks tAe latt Il
esul.e Ana a panse essfnl in fAe N
oos sleetten ~ = ttsgr.eed Il the
ess q ~ Bablis ~ Asonasd = !
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

The sseand issue Of The Grenada
oPtiroist, weekly paper published at
Grenada Miss, has reached our desk
and j bright and weil-edited paper
with Mr. J. j.. Morrison at the helm.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES

Hopeless Duffer (who continual
asks his caady the same question. wl
much gruablipg At the non-sueees7G
his clabsl-And what shall "a
uowg
His .unfartuRate partner CIV ae
M ateh has 5eeg host sgd gantf 500 g
at last breaking eut)-Whst II We s
reel The best thing ye cau tax IS 7
fower fifteen for E3inhurgh
SUBSCRIBE FoR THE TIMES
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

Tt might be a good plan TO make the
day upon which Aldrich retires nat
ional holiday, sort Of second in,ie-
pendeuce day.-AtIau5a Constitution.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

Don't know about real American dia-
rnoads being found IN Arkansas. Ger
tain, however, that Senator JEFF Davis
Is not one Of them.-PhiladelpAia Led
ger.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

We are fast becoming the automobile
renter Of the Delta.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

The called primary is off, so decided
the executive committee at Jackson on
last Friday.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

Judging by the spring bonuets color
blindness IS not an indrmjty of the
gentler sex.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

Georgia IS not stin hopelessly dry
They stin have the port Of savannah.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

A great talker may not be a fool,
bnt people who believe al he says are
foolish.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

The yellow sack brigade was in line
"a usual last Sunday.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

Some sslf-made men look as though
they forget TO sandpaper the job.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

The Southern e:onmereial Congress
is doing a great work in aronsing the
South to trpe conception Of IL great.
ness and possibilities. The speech If
G. Grosvener Dave. Managing Director
Of the Congress. delivered at 81. Louis.
May sth, will be fepnd IN fan in an
otAer part Of this paper. aaa we feel
ee~tain win Be highlv appreciated hy
q who read and digest i.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

The annual problem of now to pay
for eur vacation Is again upon rs.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

Five United states senators have an
nouneed that they ajH not be con4i-
dates for re-elecftoH wilton their terms
expire next March. Four of them. Al
drich. Hale Flint and Pile, are Repub
lirans, and one. Money, Is a Democrat.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

Comet Comet. Vino has the eomet2
We'll. it has not come yet.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

Why 10 we stay on earth unless to
grow2 Robert Browning.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
10Th ANNUAL NJ. /. o. A.
oRAToRICAL CONTEST

Confined From Page Three.)
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-05
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of WILLIAM H. ROGERS. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Ad- ministrator of the estate of William H. Rogers, deceased to the creditors of and all persons hav- ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at Kingman, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Mohave
 ANSON H. SMITH,
 Administrator of the Estate of William
 H. Rogers.
 Dated this 18th day of January, 1910. First insertion Jan. 22 Feb. 19
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-05
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Mrs. N. A. Brooks, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Ex- ecutor of the estate of Mrs. N. A. Brooks. de ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Executor at Signal, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said County of Mohave.
 W. D. MCCRIGHT,
 Executor of the estate of Mrs. N. A.
 Brooks. deceased. Dated Signal, Arizona, this Slst day of Janu- ary. 1910.
 CARL G. KRooK. Atty. for Executor. King man, Arizona.
 First insertion Feb 5-5 March.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-05
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Beilefiower mine, situated in Wallapai mining district, Mo- have County, Arizona. is under lease and bond Co parties working the same. and that neither the mine nor the owners thereof, nor the building nor machiue y thereon. will be re- Onsible for any labor or debt contracted. nor injuries sustained by any employer or employee in working said property; and that no employer or employe ls the agent of the owner for any pur- pose. and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk. and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claim or its owners. K. E. kIER.
 l.. F. ROTHE. Kingman, Arizona, Dec. 23d. 1909
 First insertion Dec 5
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-05

Parties representing the Cactus Cop per company, of Globe arrived in Kingman last evening and will go to Lorena Flat tomorrow to make an examination of mining property. The gentlemen recently looked the mines over and were well pleased with them. Now a more extended examination is to be made and the probabilities are that they will take them over and begin active development.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-05

If troubled with indigestion, consti- patton, DO appetite or feel bilious, give Chamberlain's Stomach andLiver Tab lets trial and you will be pleased with the result. These tablets invig- crate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-05
washout Causes Tremendous Loss

DGlOIG ILIOuRu U lS luONGu ONGE the line from Salt Lake to Los An geles, the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railway company will have suffered an expenditure of nearly four i teen millions of dollars for the frolic of the elements in Rainbow canyon, down in Meadow valley, according to J. Ross Clark, second vice president of the road, in an interview at Reno, New, yesterday. Mir. Clark sized up the situation in this way:
 "The report that were damaged to the extent of 14,OOO,OOOs by the flood waters is overdrawn. We suffered heavily, but not nearly to that extent. Repairs, construction and betterments, together with loss of patronage sus- stained during the period of the break, may, however, run the total up to something like that sun.
 "The story that we lost ninety four miles of track is also exaggerated, al though a good portion of the track is gone for a distance of sixty miles. In places it is intact and can be replaced.
 ''Trains are being run from Salt Lake 10 AcOma on the Nevada line and from Las Vegas to the western terminus, but, of course, we cannot transfer across the breaks and are making no attempt to move through traffic.
 Ut is hard to say when traffic will be resumed, as the weather is too bad in that section at present to attempt reconstruction. We have had one re- port on the damage and expect to send out two more engineering parties."
 While Mir Clark is returning to Los Angeles, engineers are preparing to leave for the scene of the washout to make'a new survey for that part of the line and adopt the most feasible route by which the bad weather country can be avoided in order to pick up con nections once more with the through line.
 E. G. Hilton, chief engineer: Carl Stradley, civil engineeer of the Har- riman lines, and Arthur McGuire, a locating engineer for the Salt Lake Route, will form a party to go into southwestern Utah and make a survey. While the report of engineers has not yet been passed upon by road officials, showing the extent of the disaster, it is practically certain that the route through Meadow valley will be aban- doned entirely and that another will be chosen, with chances favOring the Cedar City and St George route from Lund on detour through Washington county to Moapa, Nev.
 The Salt Lake Route officials find, according to surveys that have been m ,de through Washington county, that the detour of the line through that section will not be over thirty miles further than the line that was in operation before the washout. and the additional advantage will be that this | route will tap a productive territory. The statement that steel and other material have already been | ordered is branded as absurd in rail | road circles for the reason that no orders will be placed until some de- cision is reached as to the route.
 Yesterday a statement was issued by | w. H. Bancroft and J. Ross Clark, | first and second vice presidents, re- spectively, of the Salt Lake Route Salt Lake Herald Republican.