davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
ARIZONA LEGISLATORS TOO
BUSY TO OBSERVE FEAST.
Lawmakers Toll With New Con-
stitutiOn During Holiday.

PHOENIX, .Ariz., Nov. 25.-So intent
was the constitutional convention in it's
purpose of completing the constitution
for the new State of Arizona as soon
as possible that the delegates did not
observe Thanksgiving Day as a holt
day. but continued to work.
Among the important propositions
adopted were the juvenile court
measure and the creation of a bureau
OF legislative research. to be in charge
of the legislative secretary. who will
be State librarian. This bureau is to
be modelled after the one in Wiscon-
sin.
Strong opposition has developed to
the State and school land committee's
proposition for the conservation of all
public land for a period of twenty-five
years. The committee excerpts only
lands that have been under irrigation
the last five wears, and the chief argu-
ment made against holding of other
lands a quarter of a century is the
claim that 1t gives the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad a monopoly in
disposlng of script which it holds in
lieu of lands granted by the govern
ment along the right of way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
BANK CLEARANCES SHOW
IMPROVED CONDITIONS.

NEW YORK, Nov, 25.-Dun's Review
tomorrow will say: Bank clearings
this week reflect further Improvement
and the progress toward betterment
noted last week is maintained, total
exchanges at all leading cities in the
United States being $2,37T, 1898, 5s2. a loss
of 81 per cent, compared with a year
age. but a gain of 1.s per cent. e
the corresponding week of 1906. Con-
sidering the large losses in comparison
with both preceding years that have
constantly marked the report during
the past four months, the November
figures are quite satisfactory. Further
more, the comparison with a yea G
is with a period of exceptionally large
transactions in all the great markets
and bank clearings were exceptionally
heavy. New York City still reports a
considerable decrease, but otherwise
losses are Insignificant. and the total
for all cities outside of New York Is
81 per cent. over a year ago and 1871
per cent. In excess of the week In 1905.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
B. Fleuehaus, owner, with M. Wander
hoof, contractor, mason work, $3.50;
Madison avenue. Irvington. Same own
er with H. Weidner. contractor, car
penter and painting work, $2,7b0; same
premises. Same owner with E. Boerger
Plumbing Company, contractors, plumb
ing work. $3.50; same premises.
g. Ferry, jr., owner, with A. Stryker.
contractor. all work, $41,675; Niven and
Dyer roads, Montclair.
II. Killburn, owner, with g. Cronshey,
contractor, carpenter work. $5.431,
South Orange.
st. George Church, owner, with r.
Lang Company, contractors, plumbing
and roofing work, 1898; Clinton avenue,
Maplewood. Same owner : with G.
Byrne, contractor, painting work, N45;
same premises.
Grace Church. Orange, owner, with
d. Condit & Co., contractors, painting
work, $2S6; Centre and Pierson streets,
Orange. Same owner with L, Koeck,
contractor. plumbing work, 1858: same
premises. Same owner with l.. Butter
field. contractor, heating work, 1927;
same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
LOWER TARIFF IS
NECESSARY, SAYS
JUDGE BALDWIN
Democratic Goyernor-elect of
Connecticut Tells Wherein
Party Success May Be Found.

NEW YORK, Nov. Pa lower
tariff is the first duty of the Demo-
cratic party as a result Of the vote of
confidence which the people of the
country nave given it." says Judge
Simeon e. Baldwin, Democratic gov
ernor-elect of Connecticut. in a long
interview on the political outlook. pub
lished here today. Judge Baldwin's OBJ
servations on the political situation in
clude the following:
THE Democratic party must not be
a stand-still party. 1t must go back
to pre-Bryanite progressiveness. For
instance, no one would pretend that
Mr.. Tilden was a st~and-patter. Our
central idea must be the reduction of
the tariff. which means, in the old
phrase, a lowering of the taxes. The
result will be to lower prices.
THE best way to retain success is to
hold to a reasonable middle course.
The real position for every party to
take is a middle position, and that Is
the position the Democratic party
should take No party can be really
great and enduring unless there is
room within 1t for men of quite differ
ent views on minor points. The Demo-
cratic party ought always to have a
conservative wing, a progressive wing
and a moderate centre. 1 belong to the
centre.
IT think that the powers of the In
terstate Commerce Commission have
probably been enlarged too far"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
ORIGIN OF A FAMOUS LINE.

George AIDE as a dramatist is as
ready a rewriteg as he is a brilliant
first shot. But with him it is rather a
matter of witty after-touches than
laborious readjustment. An instance
not just of the AIDE patness, but rather
more especially of how a much-quoted
line sometimes springs into being quite
by accident-occurred at a rehearsal in
washington while the humorist was
getting THE College Widow into
shape for its New York premiere. A
emark failed to 'get tile laugh ex-
pected. The producing manager was
sitting in the empty auditorium with
Mr.. AIDE. 1.-THE line doesn't land" he
said; what do you think is the matter
with it?'
Perhaps it isn't natural"
well, what do you think the man
would say in real lif ?"
SIN real life?" drawled AIDE. I'm real
life he'd say. You're a hell Of a Bap-
tist!'"
Though in fear and trembling lest 1t
offend the audience, those words went
in. Their success was instantaneous.
metropolitan Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
LIGHT TRADING
AND LOW PRICES
MAKE DULL DAY
After Holiday Spirit Manifest
in Wall Streets
Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Opening deal
ings in stocks today were so light as
scarcely to move prices from the clos
ing level of Wednesday. Exceptions
were General Electric, which advanced
IL, and National Railway of Mexico
second preferred. IL, the latter on the
more reassuring advices from Mexico.
Otherwise the small changes were
mixed between gains and losses.
II a. ma slow hardening movement
sent the level of prices UP all around,
the gain amounting to a point In Amer
lean Smelling and Pacific Mail, and 81
in Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie preferred. American Hide and
Leather preferred yielded a point.
Noon-Demand for stocks was so dull
that prices were poorly held. Attend
ance after the holiday we're light.
Fractional declines we're general at
noon. Northen Pacific fell l and st.
Louis Southwestern 2. Western Mary
land rose 1. Bonds were irregular.
/ p. m.-Fluctuations In the stock
market were too insignificant to
call for notice. Bethlehem steel gave
way a point.
2 p. m.-Speculative interest was at
a minimum, transactions being few and
far between.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
The COTTON R K

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The cotton
market opened firm at an advance of
6@15 points and soon sold up to a net
gain of 1017 points. with May making
a new high record for the season at
15.2 5. Higher cables than expected, the
average estimate of 1 1,93S. 600 bales by
Liverpool Cotton Exchange members
and other bullish estimates of the crop
seemed TO increase confidence in a small
estimate from the government early
next month. and while realizing was
very heavy on the advance, the market
held within a point or two of the top
during the middle OF the morning.
Fluctuations were somewhat irregu-
lar during the late forenoon. The ad-
vance into new high ground for the
season attracted a lot of realizing by
old longs. but there seemed to be a big
demand from shorts, as well as fresh
buying for long account, and prices at
midday were only 4 or 8 points off from
the top. But little attention was paid
the census report on supply and dis
tribution of cotton for the first two
months of the a as the trade was
fully occupied in discounting the off,
cial crop estimate on December 9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
street. 47s feet east from Highland avenue.

street. 476 feet east from Highland avenue.
$500.
George A. Diehl to Essex County Mu-
tual Insurance Company, Bloomfield, north
side Ella street. 4S2 feet west from Bloom
field avenue. 5000.
John w. Garside to John Mccarthy.
Bloomfield. south side Enos Wards estate.
594 feet west from Turnpike road, $500.
J. NJ. Henry Kohlman to Gesine M.
Bayendam, Bloomfield, north side Warren
street. 260 feet east from Essex avenue,
5000. Il
Harry b. James to Jane T. searle,
Nutley, east side Washington avenue,
north side Charles Barney's land, (, 800.
Anna Schmidt and husband TO William
Kemp, South Orange, northwest side
Everett place, 56 feet northeast from
Baker street, 1920.
Robert J., Stillweli to Irvington Building
and Loan Association, Irvington, north
east side Leslie place. PSI feet northwest
from Stuyvesant avenue, 1,600.
Mary Stager and husband to Stella
Rutan, Nutley, northwest side Prospect
street. southeast corner lane James Nc
Donald 81, 700.
Matio Iondolla to Antonio Riszolo, Mont
clair, north side Sherwood street, 124 feet
west from Forest street, $1,000.
Eugenia c. McChesney and husband to
Samuel w. Baldwin (executor). Montelair,
east side Park street, south side Mum
street, 5000.
Ida Mcintosh to Charles G.. Phillips,
Montclair, north side Wildwood avenue,
SIS feet west from Grove street, $40o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
A TEA TRADE
ANNUALLY GROWS SMALLER.

OTTAWA, Nov. 25.-Iwao Nishi, tea
commissioner for the Japan Central
Tea Traders Association, at the
Japanese consulate here, tells of the
falling off of Japanese tea trade with
the United States and Canada.
THE trade in Japan tea with Canada
and the United States. has been seri-
ously reduced he said. "Ten years
ago we were exporting about 10000
600 pounds. Now the export does not
amount to more than 5000 900. ] have
been sent out to find put why. I have
found that there are several reasons
One is the increase in the consumption
of Ceylon black. The Ceylon COM
panies r pushing the sale Of their tea
as much as possible in this country,
and they have killed u business.
also find complaints regarding the In
crease in price Of Japan tea and an
alleged decrease in quality
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Rain in Argen-
tina today. benefting the wheat crop
there. depressed owners here ana
caused a sharp decline in quotations.
Slowness in the -four industry at MIN
neapolis was also a bearish influence.
Confidence on the part of the bulls
suffered further on expert opinions thas
the winter crop in the Southwest Is
not being retarded seriously enough to
disturb the general optimistic outlook
The opening was Y to / lower. Mas
started at 96M to s6Es, a loss OF q to 4,
but reacted to 81 .
Fine weather weakened corn, but
commission buying led to a rally. May
opened M@A t SON down at 4e1a to
46%. and Their rose to 47A.
Oats were easy on scattered selling
until frmness of corn induced a
steadier tone. May started 1sqA off at
S37s. but recovered to S4QS4h.
Provisions dropped on o OF
cheaper prices for hogs. First sales
were unchanged to Is lower. with Jan
uary at 100 for pork, e.T2E4s7a for
lard and 800 for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
SoNDA
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Butter-
Steady: receipts. 5,e5S; process. second
to special. 2Ad261a.
Cheese-Steady, unchanged; receipts,
2.2s7
Eggs-Easy; receipts, 6,517; State.
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery,
white, fancy, 52G55; do. gathered,
white. 38@4S; do. hennery. brown,
fancy, 4o04s: do. gathered. brown, $50
40: fresh gathered. extra, first, 34q36;
do. first, so@ss; DO. seconds, 26@2s;
fresh gathered, dirties, No. /. cand1ed
23@24: do. No. 2. 21q22; refrigerator
special marks, fancy. in local storage
%; do, first, 231k@24; do. SECONDS
22d23.
F1our-ouiet and about steady.
Rye-Firm.
Wheat-Selling by commission houses
and local longs, induced by
of cables. caused an opening decline OF
"a in wheat, followed by a slight rally
on room covering and with strength in
corn. December, 97h@s7N; May, l0Shs
@103%.
Pork-Barely steady.
Beef-Barely steady.
Lard-weak; Middle West, 1o.l5dlo.25
nominal.
Sugar-Raw, firm; muscovado, ~ test,
3.4O; centrifugal, e6 test, S.so- Moiasses'
50 test, 3.l5. Refined, quiet.
Petroleum-Steady.
Coffee-Spot, firm; Rio, No. lS0
1873; Santos, No. 4. 1919.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Ffrm: prime, 112k; No. 1, 11e;
No. 2, l00Q1o5; No. 8. 5000.
Poultry-Alive. weak; Western chick
ems. 12@1S; fowls. 1919; turkeys, l4q2l,
dressed, weak; Western chickens, llq
TN: fowls, 14@17h; turkeys, 1928.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
C0UNC|LMEN ARE
TO CONFER WITH
MAYOR SEYMOUR
Democrats Will Consider Prob
lens to Come Up Next
Year.

A conference Of the men who will
have charge of the government of Or
ang for 1911, when for the first time
in many years the city affairs will be
under direction of the Democratic
party, has been called for tonight in
the office Of Mayor Arthur B.. Seymour
in the Orange National Bank building.
The men who won at the last election,
including Mayor Seymour. and the in
coming Council majority will discuss
In a general way the problems coming
before them for settlement during the
next Year.
There are weighty questions involved,
the municipal light plant. the matter
of water plant improvements and
other questions suggested frequently
by Mayor Seymour in Council mes
sages, and as the party has been given
charge of affairs following a long in
cumbency by the Republicans, the Of
ficials are anxious to make a good
record in 1911.
Dspite numerous stories about propo-
sitions for replacing many of the pres
ent officials with Democrats, there Is no
foundation for the rumors. The ques-
ton of future appointments will not be
taken up tonight. as the Democrats are
anxious to get the best judgment pos
sible upon the matter OF treatment for
municipal problems, and the matter Of
appointments will be taken up later.
Gossip has 1t that the Democrats, ac-
cepting fully the responsibility imposed
upon them of taking yer control of
every branch of the government, will
consider the three-year appointments
of department heads. Following a Re-
publican wrangle which held up for
some time the selection of successors
to the important city officers, the Re-
publicans named the department heads
for three-year terms. This question Is
to be looked up, but at the present time
no information is forthcoming.
Some minor appointments must be
made. and there are many rivals for
the various places. The novelty in
Orange OF a mayor and Common Coun-
Gil of the same political complexion is
unusual, as the city has been choosing
Democratic executives and Republican
councils.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
HAMMERSTEIN HAS STRING
TIED TO TETRAZZINI, DIVA.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Madame
Louisa Tetrazzini. the opera singer,
who arrived on the steamship Maure-
tania, was served with an injunction
in a suit brought by Oscar Hammer
stein to restrain her from singing In
this country under any other manage
ment than Mr.. Hammerstein's.
The writ was issued by Judge Hough.
of the United States Circuit Court, and
is returnable on December 2. A deputy
marshal found the diva on the ship,
although her name did not appear on
the passenger list, before she had Q
chance to disembark. A lively tilt be.
tween lawyers representing Hammer
stein and Tetrazzini followed the serv-
ing of the papers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
TAKES AFTER HIS FATHER.

From the postoffice steps Freeman
Davis watched Professor Lane cross
the road and enter the wheelwright's
shop on the opposite side: at least the
Youths Companion said he did.
"Goes in an out free as o or me-
Mr.. Davis remarked to Jabez Sewall.
IAN nobody knows how many letters
he is entitled to write after his name
Jabez nodded. But what 1 can't just
make out is how he come by all his
smartness. Ears l know, nom of his
~forebears ever amounted to much in a
literary way"
"what you taikin' about7" MI. Davis
demanded warmly. You know's wells
/ do that his father could spell Nebu-
chednezzar ~quicker'n In other boy in
SCHOOL,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
AuSTRLA,s DEMOCRATIC RULER.

The Emperor Francis Joseph. for
whose birthday celebration seventy
three arehdukes and archduchesses
have gathered at lschl. is the only
European sovereign to keep up the
medieval practise Of granting private
audiences TO rich n poor alike. ac-
cor6ing to the London Chronicle. The
humblest inhabitant of the empire
possesses the privilege of access to his
sovereign, into whose ears he can UNI
burden himself. without the presence
of any official or attendant. Mondays
and Thursdays. when the Emperor Is
in Vienna. his a-nte-ehamber is filled
with a motley throng. ranging from
peasants. artisans and small shop
keepers to cardinals. generals ana
landed magnates. All these are re
ceived in the order Of their arrival. no
regard being paid to rank. 50 that
great mobiles often have 10 walt ttsssr
turn while a workman o. a village
at , eioseted with the Eqz,,ror
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
IL. S. TREAsuRY REPORT.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25-At the be
ginning OF business today the condition
OF the United States treasury was
working balance in treasury Offices
S2s.1ls,a61; in banks ana Philippine
treasury, S5,199,T rs. The total balance
in the general fund was $50, 1890
Ordinary receipts yesterday were 49,
b7s. 42S. with ordinary disbursements Of
s. ,4s7,l16. The deficit to date this fiscal
year is $l1, 9S7, 754, as against $2S,2S0,2SS
at this time last year.. These ngures
exclude Panama canal and public debt
transactions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
FORTY-SEVEN CITIES
HAVE OVER 100000.
Census Reports Show Larger
Growth for Smaller Cities.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-with only
Portland, ore; Seattle and Spokane,
Wash: Duluth, MINI, and Superior.
Wis, missing the cities of the United
States of $4,000 and over have an ag-
legat population of 27.S0s. SS5. This
announcement is made in a recapitu-
lation bulletin issued today by tho
census bureau.
Forty-seyen of the cities contain
more than loo. goo, and Of this number
eleven have risen into the 100, 600 class
since the census Of 1900. There has
been a much larger growth in the
cities below loo, 900 than in those above.
the percentage for the former being
1914 as against S1.S for the latter.
Portland and Seattle Will be added
to the class of larger cities. In 1000
Portland had 90, 426 and Seattle S9.61.
SO that there viii he at least forty-nine
cities in the eountr, containing more
than 100. 600 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
TO MAKE SAN CARLOS
INDIANS SELF-SUSTAINING.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Encour-
aged by the efforts of the Indian bureau
to help them along by irrigating their
lands n establishing them in cattle
raising, the San Carlos Indians in Ari-
iona. who have been very poor for
several years, are c~ultivating their
lands in an attempt to become self
supporting.
About 500 acres along the ella river.
where no farming has been done for a
number of years, according to the
Bureau of Indian Affairs, have already
been irrigated, and each family has
been given a five-acre tract as far as
the land will go.
The government during the early
summer issued about 500 heifers to
these Indians. and this. 1t is said, has
greatly encouraged them to raise cat
tie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
ARE YOU A RICE EXPERT?
WELL, HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-An agron-
omist in rice Investigations is wanted
by the bureau of plant industry of the
department Of agriculture. If you are
n and have done some original in
y~estigation of the rice crop; if you can
write a thesis of not less than $500
words on the Improvement of the rice
crop. as well as meeting other require
ments, n have reached your twenty
first, but not your fortieth birthday on
the date of examination, January 6.
1911, and successfully pass the Exam
nation you may get a position paying
from $1,000 to $4,000 per annum with
Uncle Sam.
The examination is open to men only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
OFFICIALS ARE
AFTER OIL PROMOTERS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-"Wildcat'
oil companies that do a large mail
ord>r business in stocks will feel the
heavy hand of the postofice depart
ment. Following the arrest at Cleve-
land, O., of the principals of Sandals,
Griffin & Co., by p~ostoflce inspectors
for alleged fraudulent use of the mails
in selling oil stock, Postm6ster-Gen
eralA Hitchcock let it be known today
that the department Is hot on the trail
of similar concerns.
Investigations made recently dis
closed the fact that the mails are
being extensively used to further
swindling operations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
1886 BALES
COTTON ON HAND
OCTOBER 81 LAST
Preliminary Census Report
Shows Visible Supply and
Distribution of Staple.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The pre-
liminary report of the supply and dis
tribution of cotton for the two-month
period ending with October 81, issued
today by the census bureau. shows the
supply 10 have been e.0s2, 1896 bales. This
was made up of stocks held at begin
ming of period 99s, III bales: ginniags.
5.o5e,617 bales. and imports. 1902 bales.
The distribution for the same period
was: Exports. 2.003.3S bales; con-
sumption, S ,299 bales, and stocks at
close of October. 3.32s, 70S bales.
The segregation Of stocks held Oc-
tober 81 was:
By manufacturers, s75,44s bales; by
independent warehouses, 2,374,2s0 bales,
and elsewhere, 279,00 bales.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
LITTLE MIAMI RESUMES WORK.

GLOBE, Ariz,, Nov. 25.-Richard
Fleming, general manager Of the Little
Miami Copper Mining Company, acting
under directions from New York. mas
employed a force of men and has left
for the property to resume develop
ment work. The first work TO be done
will be to repair the camp and make 1t
for accommodating the en-
ployees, after which sinking of the 400
foot inclined shaft will be continued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
CRACK MARKSMEN MEET
IN ANNUAL TOURNEY,

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 25.-
Skirnish and rapid-fire shooting, an
Intercollegiate rifle shoot and revolver
team matches were the principal events
scheduled for today at the midwest
ern Interstate Rife Association tour
nament, which was resumed at Swope
Park.
Students from any college in the
States represented by the association
were eligible for participation in the
intercollegiate match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
CANADIAN RAILWAY WAR.

OTTAWA. Nov. 25.-A railroad-con-
struction race between two roads
across Vancouver Island is exciting the
greatest interest here and elsewhere in
canada. ne Two roads are the Cana
dian Pacific and the Canadian North
ern. Both roads are striving for teIni-
nails at Alberni. on the west coast Of
the island. The government and the
people are tremendously excited owe
the race to see which win dominate the
island.