davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
The People 5 Rostrum


the universal blessing, and if We should
have it every man should be protected
in working whenever, wherever and as
much as he pleases. There should be
no restriction of industry, except such
as is provided by law for the conser-
walton of health and prevention of in
jury or overwork, for union restriction
of industry is restraint of production,
restraint of production causes scarcity.
scarcity causes high prices and suf-
fering. p. b. o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
SHE SHOULDN'T HAVE DONE IT.

Afew days ago a well-known New
Yorker missed $4,000 just after he
had been Rugged on the street by a
young m whom he had not
met socially. Now it is announced
he has. sold his bank.
If the young woman who did the
hugging actually got the money 1t
should make her feel r~emorsefui
when sho considers that her
thoughtless act may have had con-
sequences as serious as those in
dicated by the sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
SEEMS INCREDIBLE.

A I'M of Cape May, n. j., Is
in a position to laugh heartily
every time anyone speaks in her
presence of the advantage of own
ing a gold mine. This woman pos
sesses a source of wealth which has
the ordinary gold mine Of commerce
backed off the boards, as the say
ing is. She has a hen which in
the past 231 days has laid $50 eggs.
1t is a source of constant specnla-
ton in the neighborhood as to what
this woman can possibly do with
her money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
EVEN BIBLES GOING UP IN PRICE.

TIA VEN Bibles are going up in price. A Chicago dispatch an
A nounces that prices will be boosted on March because of
~ the enforcement of the new tariff rates ON imported leather
and paper. Bibles are now 20 per cent. higher than ever before"
says a dealer, because the materials for the best Bibles have gone
up so high on account of the tariff Queer about that new tariff.
The common understanding last year when Congress was in special
session was that the tariff was to be revised SO as to lower prices.
1t was revised, in a way, and since the day President Taft com
placently signed the tariff and called it blessed all prices, including
Bible prices, have mounted up at a rate never before witnessed in
this or any other country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
TOMORROW THE GROUNDHOG

cTA HE grounding will emerge from his winter burrow tomorrow
to make a weather observation. If his shadow is cast by the
- sun he will return to his hole, knowing that there is then due
six weeks of winter. If there is no sun and no shadow the weather
wise grounding will proceed to resume his normal habits. The
infalibiity of the grounding has been assaied, but what institu-
ton, sacred or profane, has escaped skepticism and denial? The
grounding as a weather forecaser has come down to us through
the centuries with all the sanctity of tradition, and why should we
listen to those who hold everything in doubt and who would make
a ribald jest of a tradition hoary with age?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
HAND GETS THE ANNEXATION BILL AGAIN.

NAV ITH full knowledge of how Senator Hand, of Cape May,
WV suppressed and killed the BelleviHe annexation referen-
w dun bills at two sessions, President Frelinghuysen, of
the Senate. last night referred the new bill introduced to Senator
Hands committee. He deliberately committed the oftabused and
discarded banting to the nurse that loves it not. But "a fellow
feeling makes us wondrous kind" Senator Freinghuysen himself
has a knack of killing popular bills. In the last session he killed
the bill for the repeal of the voting machine law, and, as two new
bills with that object have been introduced in this Legislature, he
is doubtless prepared to aid in their suppression. A very likely
candidate for the nomination for Governor is the Somerset senator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
Copyright. 1910. by The B. T. Coz

and busting look than when I saw it
last. / have seen, as l said, many of
the American cities in nearly all the
States, and have sampled their hos
pitality, but it is Newark for me first,
last II all the time henceforward.
T. b. e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
NOT WITHOUT

Aerial bicycling may become a
great sport of the future, but could
even the most hardened six-day
race devotee watch a contest in the
air for. that length of time?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
AN INTELLIGENT ANIMAL.

1t was demonstrated in this city
Saturday that perhaps there is as
much or more in the expression
horse sense than was at hrst sup
posed.
In a moment of weakness a horse
which was jogging down Broad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01

The STAR extends the privi-
lege of these columns to the
public and invites signed COM
m~unications of not nor than
one hundred words treating of
topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01

street crossed the strickland leaned
up against the building. OF all the
buildings along Broad street this
horse chose the Prudential, which
has a reputation for great strength.
1t is safe to say that a man, over
come with a feeling of giddiness
while walking in that neighbor.lood,
would have leaned against any Old
building which happened to be near
est him. He would perhaps not
have remembered about the
"Gibraltar" so close at hand.
Thus it may be seen that a horse,
mental though it's daily tasks be,
may be endowed with a gift of
judgment such as many a man
would be proud to claim as his own.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
ON THE SIDE
NATURAL.
BY M. T. W.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NATURAL.
Now if he, his friends hold thrifty, 8
a miser to his foes,
And the one who's sly and shifty 8
a diplomat who knows,
Why blame a single nan alive for
thinking of himself,
That virtues blossom forth and
thrive, his faults are on the
shelf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
MAY BE AN EXCEPTION.

80 figures never lie?'
That's what I've been told"
WELL, if there was any truth in
that one which just passed us I
failed to see it,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01

ffD Q you like to hear about the Frogs and Treetoadsg' asked little
~ Ehers father IN night.
Yes indeedn said Ethel "Nhat did little Willie Tr@toadd d to
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-01
Flagstaff Earthquake.

The Flagstaff region has been treat
ed to seismic action the past two weeks
and the sheep herders are said to be
fleeing from the ranges in their fear
of an eruption of the old VOLCANOES.
Flagstaff was shaken by the first tenn
blor Friday night of last week and the
country to the north of the Skylight
City has been gently rocking ever
since.
The Flagstaff region shows the eff
feet of the greatest volcanic action in
the worlds history. In connection
with this great San Francisco noun
tain volcano the Mohave Indians have
a tradition that goes back to the years
preceding the days when the devas-
tating floods of lava poured from this
enormous crater and made desert of
all central Arizona. The legend runs
that the region in and around the
great plateau was inhabited by white
men who wore long robes of cloth,
and that every year they made pill
grimage to the villages of the Indians
and traded for their corn and wheat.
Then came the great eruption and
for months the sky was a lurid red
and the whole country TO the east was
a rolling wave of moulten rock and
hot mud. And the white men came
no more to the Indian villages nor
were they ever after heard of by
them. While it does not seem prob
able that there was a great river
where the Colorado river now flows,
when the San Francisco mountain was
rent by VOLCANOES. there is strong prob
ability that the region was inhabited
at the time by whites and that all
trace of them was destroyed by this
great cataclysm. And it is more than
probable that at this time the great
rift was made through the mountains
now known as the Grand Canyon of
the Colorado, and through which the
Colorado river now flows.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-01

The board of supervisors has been
making up a statement of the expense
of the recent delegate election and be-
lieve it will run above 2,5OOS. This is
not large, considering that the expense
of the primary election forms the
larger part. The estimate of the ex-
pense in the counties is about 3,00OS
each. Cochise county will have the
greater expense, the amount being
estimated at about 7,OOOS.
John B. Jennings, an old timer in
this county, was found dead last Mon
day morning in the carpenter shop of
p. E. Ceilings, on Beale street. The
jury empaneled to inquire into the
cause of death returned verdict of
death from natural causes. During
Sunday Jennings had complained of
pain in the region of the heart and it
is probable that heart disease was the
cause of death. He leaves a son in
Texas and a brother in Missouri.
Last Monday the board of super
visors of this county met and can
vassed the returns of the delegate
election. The result was practically
as repor ted in the MINER. Henry
Lovin received a total vote of 1856,
Kean St. Charles 239, C. R. Van Mar
ter IA, giving Lovin a majority of 1873
over all and plurality of l47 over St.
Charles. The socialist party barely
maintained its integrity in the county
and it is uncertain that it pulled
through in the territory, the labor
party drawing practically the entire
strength of the socialists. The vote in
this county was small, only a fraction
less than sixty per cent of the regis
tered vote being cast. To many causes
is ascribed the smallness of the vote,
but the fact that cattlemen were on
the round up and many prospectors
were in the mountains far from polling
places was the main cause of the low
vote.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-01
Los Angeles Times office Dynamited.

This morning, at Ill the Office of
the Los Angeles Times was wrecked
by an explosion of dynamite and the
estimate of the killed runs as high as
twenty-five, while the list of injured is
over thirty. No report of the manner
of the explosion has been ascertain
able, but it must have been of great
force TO cause the damage and loss of
life reported. The building was of
massive stone, on the northeast corner
of Broadway and First streets, and to
wreck it an immense charge of dynam-
tie must have been used, and again
it might have been from an explosion
of gas. Only few years ago one of
the largest restaurants in Los Angeles
was wrecked from the latter cause and
many people killed. But the bitter
fight waged by the Times on union
labor the past fifteen years and the
antagonism created is thought to be at
the bottom of the dynamiting of the
big building.
Throughout the Nation this assassina-
ton of innocent people will meet with
Just condemnation. No matter what
may have been the basis for the attack
on the Times office, no lover of the
right can ever countenance assassina-
tion in any form, and every effort
should be made to apprehend the per-
petrators of the dastardly deed, if it is
found that it was the work of midnight
assasSins.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-01
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Nighthawk
mine, situated in Wallapai mining district, Mo
have county, Arizona, is under lease TO parties
working the same. and that neither the mine
nor the owner thereof will be responsible for
any labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sus
tanned by any employer Or employees in work
ing said property; and that no employer or en-
ployee is the agent Of the owner for any puI-
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 their owner.
NIGHTHAWK MINING co.
GEORGE NJ. BOWERS, SupL
Kingman, Arizona. March 6. 1902.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-01

P. h. Mclaughlin, E. F. Thompson,
M. G. Wagner, Maj. W. A. Mensch,
John II. Ware and John F. Withers,
are Mohaveites in attendance at the
session of the American Mining Con-
gress, in Los Angeles. this week.
r. G. Eckis, we'll known in this
county as a mining man, is secretary Of
one of the large mining companies in
Nevada county, California. Mr.. Eckis
is managing the operations of his COM
pany, which is said 10 have high class
mines under operation.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-01

Frank Kuykendall, who has been
farming the VIM. Cornwall place on
the Big Sandy this year, was in town
a few days this week. Mr.. Kuyken-
dali recently purchased the farm from
Ed. Williams and has planted many
acres to beans and other farm pro-
ducts. He expects to get a ton of
beans to the acre and finds a ready
sale on the ranch at FIVE cents per
pound. He is also preparing a large
tract of land for seeding and next year
will enter largely into the raising of
every class of farm product. The
ranch is one of the best on the Big
Sandy, having a large acreage of al
falfa lands.
Ellen Beach Yaw company was
greeted by one of the largest crowds
ever brought together in Kingman, at
her concert in Elks Opera House last
Thursday evening. Miss Yaw as a
vocalist certainly has a wide range,
but to the unframed ear she lacks vol
ume and the melody that one usually
looks for in the concert singer. The
audience was in an apppreciative mood
and accorded her rapturous applause.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-01

For Studebaker Mountain Stages see
TARR x MCCOMB, Inc.
Gold Road Red Top stock at 15c per
share, with two shares gratis with
each share bought. Office with
MUTER & TEALE, Luthy block.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-01

will give 200 shares gratis with
each 100 shares bought of Gold Road
Red Top stock at 10 cents per share.
Office with Muter & Teale, Luthy
block.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-01

We are agents for the Myers Bull
dozer Power Working Heads and carry
them in stock. TARR & MCCoMB, INC.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-01

Office of Gold Road Red Top Mining
Co. with Muter & Teale, Luthy block.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-01

Elmer E. Yule and wife have taken
possession of the Commercial Hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
Cooperative Stores

The labor organizations, the workngmen and the
farmers all united in organizing the EQUITY
COOPERATIVE COMPANY, which will be the
greatest department store organization in the West
The great strength Of the institution will be in the
united efforts of the thousands Of citizens who,
when each does small part will be able to
accomplish more than the richest Independent mer-
chant would dare attempt The EQUITY
COOPERATIVE COMPANY will bring into OPP
Grafton the great department store, to market and
handle everything required by the family including
food, clothing, furniture, hardware shoes, jewelry,
dry goods, drugs-in fact, everything Branch
stores will be established at convenient points
throughout the city, to handle groceries, produce
and meats, for quick delivery.
The EQUITY COOPERATIVE COMPANY
stores will meet competition at every point will pay
their stockholders per cent dividends annually and
will rebate all the net profits OF the business Each
shareholder will receive pro rata profit upon the
earnings, whether he owns one share or ten His
share OF the profits will be in exact proportion to
his own purchases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
Ready TO Begin Business

Everything is ready for the establishment Of this
great enterprise The Westlake Public Market
property, occupying whole block. and facing on
three streets has been leased, with options to pur
chase for the purpose. The Westlake Market is
already completely equipped with modern rcfriger-
ating machinery, and complete cold storage plant
for handling provisions and meats. The building
has ample room, in addition for the various other
departments. One Of the largest department stores
in Seattle has been purchased, and will become a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
AWorkingmanS SOretObe by WOrknqen and FarmeE

We have stood the high and eyer-ncreasing cost
Of living as long as we can, and as long as we will
Profits above the reasonable cost Of production
which must be paid to jobbers wholesalers and re-
taers have brought the cost Of every necessary OF
life. from food to clothing such point that there
is only thing left for the workingmen and farm
ers to do. That is to cooperate, own their own
stores, and cut out the jobber the wholesaler and
retailer, and save the profits for themselves. This
is what we are now preparing to do, but must all
work together, and owing the necessities OF the
situation are, for once, all working in harmony
for the same end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
GET RESULTS FOR COUNTY
MONEY, HAMILT0N'S SLOGAN
Georgetown Contractor
Who Enters Race for
County Commissioner,
Criticises Loose Methods

Creator returns from the money
being spent IN the construction 81
county roads b. the campaign Issue
raised by NJ I. Hamilton candidate
Tor the nomination for county cpm-
missioner Ia tho south district
Mr. Hamilton has been a resident
Of King county fer "a years and
nearly 20 years % that time has been
spent Ia contract work principally
"a road building and street grading
Per ~ years he has lived In the
vicinity % Georgetown. and has been
actlNe ia che business and political
life - ,he district as a worker. but
has never held office He has been
successful and has acquired prop
crty which places him Ia the ranks
q heavy tax payers Ho has entered
the race for the nomination as an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
Working Hand in Hand With
the Anti tuberculosis So
cietyis Natures Creation

nfarr4 feunffs Hf Eafuwfla go board
q nraIth atnH there aHfs aaf htif fha
nHHHhef af aFafte ffnW faaefaslasis tn
tFaH InaE thrff HsfH tN iFHa Mnfu Nt
HHsH fHaf fhe fHHNrHiaeis Death rate
fhfua FhnHf fHF rfuatff DO lnHfeHalHa res
iaIt aHH that HAHf Nfss CREATION
heaaH fnstness in fatf riir Hhe year SEQ
aaa t4FFe ~ nfNrf fAan aaH HHHoia eiHH
eeftafrfF ffnsA aiF mfE aHe rev aEgs
ain son e. li ss ths NIAmHte hiss nni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
and the EQUITY COOPERATIVE COMPANY
will not attempt to disprove this truth
Successful Merchant MANAGER

One OF the most successful merchants in the West
has already been engaged to take the general man
agement Of the business, and he is perfecting an
organization OF merchant experts to manage the
various departments The EQUITY COOPER
ALIVE stores will be as ably managed as any rail
road, steel plant other corporation having thou
sands Of stockholders in the United States.
But every one must help. and we must act quick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
JOCKEY SLAIN
BY BO0KMAKERS

nuCHAREHT. Hungary, June Z.
Jockey MallHa WIS shot ana XIII
"a by infuriatod bookmakcre ht the
end of the third race AZ bfalia u
was plain 20 everybody that Nal
las wac pulling the horse on which
he had The mount Several excited
bookmakora, who had bis money
on the animal rushed 20 the track.
and drawing reYolyofa shot him
dead The mufderera fled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
Profits Returned TO Shareholders
The EQUITY COOPERATIVE COMPANY

The EQUITY COOPERATIVE COMPANY
is organized for the purpose of dividing those
profits among as large a number Of persons as pos
sible. We want every workingman and farmer IN
the Northwest to take some stock, to join us in this
great movement. 1t is not so important that you
take great number OF shares as is that you take
some, and lend your personal support to this enter
prise You can secure few shares of stock by pay
ing S. share down, the balance in S. monthly m
staments, and your discounts on all purchases may
be applied upon payment for stock Do this now
Enter your application for the stock you wish 70
take Thousands of workingmen and farmers arc
doing the thing, and by mere force of numbers
the small payments from each person will AFFORD
plenty of capital to operate the stores at the begun
ming, and the monthly payments, as they come ~
will build immense fund for the expansion OF ln'
business, which will soon grow TO larger proper
tons than the greatest department stores.
Talk with the secretary or business agent oil any
labor union about this, and leave your application
i"i SAoNN Win nlH1. AppnCatlohS may a'S
with Secretary Harris of the Labor Temple op''
av and University St. or you may call or wri'e =
the offices of the EQUITY CO. OPERAlis1
COMPANY to make applications or to secure -
formation, in case there is any point about w"''
you are not clear In case you cannot call al 'h'
iices OF the company, send in your applications
stock by mail nclosng check or pos'0'''.
money order for $500 for the first payment fof cav
share you wish to take. DO NOT DELAY. po
1T NOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
JAP PR0cURER
GOES TO Pen

MasEugAFn Amano. a Japanese
who pleaded guilty yesterday be
fore Federal Judge G. II. Hsnford
10 having imported q Japanese
woman into the United States for
immoral purposes. waa sentenced
% two years In the United States
penitentiary and a fine Of 800 and
costs. The woman was ordered de-
ported 20 Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

ehsnEsf ass 80 SHaiffF - usifh ans sHNs
aafrif s-=anfa see Same - ErtFarf ffefH
NAi4 stats fnafasA AaEasf -. tfeb
Natarrs Nfnsfina " slli ts0iaf waa
1sff4i feFafts On tatN iunea ant haHs
cases AHa srF8fas NNaftie people are
haa {ahfnE SIZE mrdtfln3 80 Tees fhaf m
1871 sac seattle Hasfs - En4ifh Fan
aaate a. Eua1 a fnEart a. sla sac Nniam.
tas in 1850
finffitf 81 iHfarmafiea sess go fsgaasL
MantNs tFNktwFrt feE
q TAFLuM STATE Agent
ftf Eiitaurmr hae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

horseback from Oklahoma e. greet
President Roosevelt Ia New York.
broke into the hnusa of Representa-
lives yesterday Members dropped
business and crowded around them
Dexter Horton a co has applied
Tor national charter under the
name 0f the Dexter Horton National
Rank Of Seattle
Seattle Quahors held reunion a.
the Friends church last sFrniuE.
Among The rpenheTH were Samuel
HW Harry tindiey. EihridFe Stew
lew