davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03

There was an enthusiastic demoeEa-
tic rally last night az o,Neal anq ha-
wards store in Edgemont between
three hundred and fifty and four nun
dred voters assembled there and gave
a patient hearing TO the demoeIaec
candidates. for more than two hours
ana q half. ana the enthusiasm they
manifested was contagious. the East
Durham band was on hand, and ana
some Of their best playing, which was
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
Democratic Candidates
Held Enthusiastic Rally
ceuoraI Carr Took His Deracors to Task Illustrating His Re-
marks with The Story Of ananas and SaphraJudge Green
and Ohers Also Spoke Briefly

frequently applauded by those COM
posing the large. and splendid crowd
that faced the speakers.
Ii was a democratic night in Edge-
mont, Of great interest and hopes. The
democratic camp-fires We're burning
there ike the other beacon lights that
arc Illuminating the different sec
tons OF our city
Judge Green Speaks.
Hon. c. B. Green, democratic nom-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
MORE PRAISE BY
HOME FOLKS

Mira. r. s. Manguri. wifo Of the well
known contractor. ssi MarTum street
says = suffered for about ak years
irom kidney trouble. Had severe pains
lD ny back. have spent lot 81
money for medicines, but none Of Il
seemed 10 do NE any good. heard 20
much about Globe Tonic that I decid-
ed 10 try Il. have used two bottles
and have been free from pain since
taking the FIRST bottle"
We give free samples every day or
sell the 81 bottle for soc at los Church
street Your druggist sells Il at the
same price,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
SEES PARENTS FOR FIRST
TIME SINCE HE WAS BABE,

SALEM, Nov. 4.-Ernest Wright, or
Ernest Selfridge, this week saw his
father, mother and members of his
family for the first time he can re-
member. When he was a baby, TWEEN
ty-five years ago. the family became
separated and he was given in charge
of Mrs. Selfridge. AS NO traces of the
family could be found for years the
boy took the name of Selfridge and
grew up. in this city, where his care
taker resided since leaving Philadel-
phia.
Through the efforts of DR.. J. L. Tuohy
and the Rev. w. T. Leahy word was
received that a family of that name
was residing in Princeton, and this
week young Wright, or Selfridge, went
there and found all of his family living
in or neal that city. The family knew
he was on his way and before he
mounted the door-steps his mother was
there to meet him. Both broke into
tears as they were clasped in each
others arms. Inside one renewal OF
relationship after another followed.
With similar affecting scenes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
BURLINGTON TO ELECT
DEMOCRATS TO ASSEMBLY Y.

BURLINGTON, Nov. 4-"We're say
ing nothing and saving wood and you
can stake your last dollar that there
will be some after-election surprises in
this old county, Thus a local member
of the county committee summed up
Democratic activity in Burlington
county in the present campaign. 1t has
been seventeen years since the county
elected a Democratic assemblyman, but
the party leaders declare that this
years candidates, Henry Walters, of
Riverside, and ]. Harry Barcklow, of
Moorestown, have a splendid chance
for victory.
Both men are well known and popu-
lar with their party and both will poll
the solid party vote. They also will
get the support of many independent
voters, for they have come out for
features of progressive legislation,
while their Republican opponents, who
always have voted with the Republican
machine, so far have been silent on
every question of paramount interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
PRINCES OF CALIPHS
TO HOLD REUNION.

A reunion, followed by a smoker, viii
be held by the Princes of Caliphs at
the club-rooms, So Market street, Mon
day night in celebration Of the fifth
anniversary of the organizations en-
trance into the local circle Of fraterni-
ties. 1t is expected that delegations
from the Trenton and Philadelphia
lodges will help the Newarkers cele-
brate the event.
The committee in charge of the affair
is William Meehan. chairman; William
Prest, treasurer; O. r. Neu, secretary;
Thomas y. Brady, William Wire,
Charles Westervelt, Arthur O'Connor,
C. P. Schmidt, Joseph McAvoy. Henry
Reiboldt, Herbert Bullivant, William
Carson, Edward Taper. Seymour Roe,
James Mccain, DR.. John G. Boyntin,
William Arthur, Edward L. Price, jr.,
A. Van Seyfried and Edward Quinn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
CRY ENTERTAINMENTS.

BADGER AVENUE GRADING. CURLING
AND FLAGGING BELMONT VENUE
GRADING, CURLING \ FLAGGlNS;
HILLSIDE AVENUE GRADING, CURLING
M FLAGGING; JELLIFF AVENUE GRAD
ING, CURLING M FLAGGING; JOHNSON
AVENUE GRADING, CURLING I'M FLAG
CLING: BLOOMFIELD AVENUE FLAGGING,
PESHINE AVENUE FLAGGING. ROSE
STREET TAGGING. RUNYON STREET
PAYING-Assessment for benefits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners OF all the lands and resi-
estate peculiarly benefited by each OF the fol-
lowing improvements, namely.
The grading, curhing and tagging OF
BADGE AVENUE.
from Watson avenue about S5 feet southerlY,
according to the provisions Of an ordinance Of
the city Of Newark. entitled. a ordinance to
provide for the grading curbing and tagging OF
BADGER AVENUE,
from Watson avenue about sos feet sontherly.
approved April !. 1910, the grading. curbing
and tagging of
BELMONT AVENUE.
from Watson avenue, about go feet southerly-
according to the provisions Of an ordinance Of
the city of Newark. entitled. An ordinance to
provide for the grading. curhing ana tagging Of
BELMONT AVENUE.
from Watson avenue. about a1o feet southerly,
approved April /. 1910: the grading, curbing and
tagging of
HILLSIDE AVENUE.
from Watson avenue about 2S3 feet southerly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
POPULAR ELIZABETH GIRL
TO MARRY INDIANA MAN.
Hart cLain Nuptials Will DC.
cur Next Tuesday. NJ

Miss Teresa Grace McLain, daughter
Of Bernard McLain, of 1853 Westfield
avenue, Elizabeth, will be married next
! Tuesday to Lawrence A. Hart, only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Hart,
Of Muncie, Ind. The ceremony will be
performed at the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception, on Union avenue,
Elizabeth. at 6 o'clock in the evening,
by the pastor, the Rev. Louis j. BOIL.
The bridesmaid will be Miss Margaret
McAloon, of Ottomwa. Ia, a cousin OF
the bride. The bridegroom will be at
tended by William e. McLain, a
brother OF the bride and q classmate
of the bridegroom while they attended
Notre Dame and Yale colleges, from
which latter both graduated.
After the ceremony a wedding supper
will be served, at which only the imme-
date families Of the bride and BRIDE
groom will be present. owing to the
recent death of the brides mother.
Later in the evening the newly mar
ried couple will leave for a trip to
Palm Beach. On their return Mr.. and
Mrs. Hart will reside in Muncie, where
the bridegroom is in business with his
father, president of the Interstate
Automobile Company, and interested in
| several other large industries. The
brides father is interested in the gen
eral lighterage business in New York
harbor and is q large property owner In
Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
NEW FRAUDS TO
INCREASE c. 0. P.
VOTE IN ATLANTIC
Democrats Seeking Prosecution
of Wholesale Violators OF
Registration Law.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. Further
revelations in the gigantic registration
frauds within the past few weeks have
been brought to light by the work of
the Democratic canvassers, and a ma
terial addition was made to the number
of fraudulent voters whose anne al
ready have been obtained through the
efforts of the local Democratic cam
paign managers.
1t has been found that the organiza-
ton workers have o~verreached them
selves in their efforts to bring out a
large Republican vote IN Tuesday. In
some of the houses visited by the cam
yassers' lists Of names Of the voters
residing therein already had been pre-
pared and were handed TO them. In
comparing many of these lists with the
names found on the registry books
there has been discovered a vast dis.
crepancy, the names on the registra-
ton lists outnumbering those handed
out at a ratio of two to one.
From one hotel on Kentucky avenue,
which has been closed for some weeks,
thirty names We're registered, and
there are scores of similar cases in
other sections of the city. A great deal
of difficulty is being experienced in
lining up the negro section of the city,
but here, too, frauds are being I'M
earthed ON every hand. One favorite
trick among this class of voters has
been to register both from their
places of employment and their resi-
dences.
Another variation, which has met
with much favor, is to register first
under their full name and afterward
under an abbreviation or initials.
In looking for the places from which
many of the fraudulent voters have
been registered railroad yards were
found to have been frequently used.
and in one or two instances lumber
yards. So impressed have the law
abiding citizens of the city become with
the information thus far given to the
public that feeling runs high and offers
OF aid in carrying the work to a sue
cessful conclusion are coming in from
every side.
One Of the city officials, in a
conversation with a prominent member
of the Democratic County Committee,
yesterday, pledged himself and the in
iluence of his office toward the prose-
cution of those responsible for the
frauds if sufficient proof be offered him
to take any action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
NOMINEE M0Y ISSUES HIS
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLE

PLAINFIELD, Nov. AT a Demo-
night, G. W. V. Moy. independent Re-
night, G.. w. V. May, independent Re
publican and Democratic nominee for
mayor. announced his platform. He
declared for municipal ownership of
the water works. The illegal sale of
liquor was touched upon, and the can
didate promised to curb the practise if
elected.
MIR. Moy declared for fair taxation
which would not burden the poo or
favor the rich, for he would have no
favoritism. and no man would be big
enough to escape punishment for Of
Tense and none so small as not to be
heard in his rights.
He asked in closing; shall we have
a county. State and city governed by
the trusts and for the trusts or by
and for the people?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
D. OF L. GIVES RECEPTION.

Goodwill, Pride Of Anthony Wayne
and Evening Star councils, Daughters
of Liberty. gave a reception last night
in the New Auditorium. Several hun
dred members and friends enjoyed the
entertainment, which was followed by
dancing. Miss Edythe M. Eye was
chairman of the arrangement commit
tee and was assisted by II. M. Mason,
George H. Henzie, Miss j. McAllisterr
Miss Ida V. Filler, Miss F. HeidtlanI
William d. hester, Mrs. H. M. Mason
Clarence Horton, Miss H. Wallraffl
Mrs. NJ. S. Sym and Mrs. Emma
Tichenor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
BURLINGTON'S MAYOR
AT 65 is BUSY MAN.
BURLINGTON

BURLINGTON. Nov. 4-AIayor
Charles p. Farmer. Burlington's pro-
gressive executive. celebrated his sixty
fifth birthday by keeping hard at work
to show friends that years have no
impaired his ability. :
DIR. Osler's 40-year limit has no ter
rors for me- declared the mayor. Il
have accomplished more since l was
40 than / ever did before l reached
that age, and l was fairly aggressive in
my early life, too. The worlds cry is
for young men, but the man of mature
years and Judgment who can keep his
spirit and energies youthful viii al
ways have the first call"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
GHOULS DESPERATE TOMB
CONTAINING MANY BODIES

BOSTON, Nov. 4.-The Somerville po-
lice are hunting for vandals who
wrecked twenty-five collins in a large
tomb in a cemetery, scattered the bones
Of skeletons about and did other dam
age.
Alfred a. Mann, an undertaken, says
he discovered the iron paddock had been
broken off the door to the Cutler tomb.
Nothing of value was known to be in
the tomb or in any of the collins. The
same tomb was broken into five years
ago, but at that time slight damage
was done
The last body placed in the tomb
that of a woman so years of age-was
laid away in 1901. The cemetery is an
cid enc and has not beeen used for
burial for several years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
PLAN PAM FIRE DEPARTMENT.

PERTH AMBOY, Nov. 4.-According
to the statement Of William voorhees,,
president of Council, this city will have
q part paid fire department next year.
Provision for this, he said, will be
made in the tax budget. The depart
ment now consists of six companies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
SURVIVOR OF WRECK
 REACHES GLOBE
Isaac Dean Says Horrors of Trenton Disaster Will
 Never Be Known

"I do not believe that one half the horrors incident to the Trenton, Mo-, railroad wreck have been given to the public, " said Isaac Dean last night, af- ter reading the latest reports of the disaster. Mir. Dean was passenger on the Inflated Golden State special, and with his aged wife and daughter, had a very narrow escape from the burning sleeper in which he was travelling.
 My daughter, Mrs. Mary Goodner, is entitled to full credit for the saliva ton of myself, my wife and one or two other persons whose names l did not learn. When the crash came and the sleeper in which we were riding turned over, she retained her presence of mind, and making her way over maimed and wounded, assisting as best she could my wife and l, she reached the coach door and succeeded in smash ing the glass. Through the small open ing thus made, Mrs. Dean and myself worked our way, followed by my daugh- ter and German lady. It was race with death, however, every inch con tested. As we crept along toward our only hope of salvation the flames were almost gnawing at our heels. l am nearing the three score and ten mark and this was one of the most terrible experiences in my career.
 The death list as given to the pub lie, l am sure is far from accurate. Running in the rear of the sleeper my, self and family occupied was a chair comfortably filed A young man who made his escape from that ear inform. ed me shortly after he had eXtricated himself from the burning coach, that he was positive that at least eight per sons had been roasted alive in the ear and he believed the number would reach twelve. He was the first out and assisted all others who made their es. cape. The engineer died in the aisle of the relief train before cot could be arranged for him and the fireman was burned to eindeT. It could not have been more horrible and the catas- trophe has made an impression on me that will carry to the grave.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
ELLA IN TROUBLES

ELLA IN TROUBLE-EIla Coleman, a woman of color, was arrested in the lower part of town early last night for disturbing the peace. Judge Hinson Thomas was induced to come to his of fee and release the woman on bail. Ali ter she had produced the required SEQ, the price of her liberty, she proceeded to grill the court in language more forcIble than elegant, As the result, she was sent back to jail on a charge of contempt of court and placed behind the bars for the night, after having once purchased temporary liberty.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
CHILDREN CAUSE TRoUBLE-A

UHiLDREN UAUSH TkUUBLE-As the result of their alleged action in de- Stroyiug property, warrants were yes terday sworn out for the arrest of Tony Bigando, Benneto Sassoe and Johnny Sassoe, three Italian boys, Mrs. F., Hillman, who swore to the complaint claims that the boys have broken her fences, injured her trees and made them selves obnoxious in general. She claims the parents of the youngsters are re- SpOnsiblc for the trouble. The matter will probably be aired in Judge Hinson Thomas court tomorrow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
OF GLOBE
FUNERAL NOTICE

BANBER-Th funeral of Gilbert, son of Mir. and Mrs. John E. Banber of Denver, Colo, and nephew of G R. Brown of this city, will be held this (Smday) afternoon at 2;S0 o'clock at the funeral chapel of F, l.. Jones X Son. corner Broad and Oak streets. Friends invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09

old office of the Silver Belt. They are using the front part of the bu lding and have altered and repaired it unt l very handsome and commodious quar- ters have been secured They will be open for business tomorrow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
INGRAM WILL MOVE

clothing store will move from it's pre- sent location to the Hamill building, at the end of the present month. Within the next few days, the quarters former ly occupied by the postoftice will be Ov, crhauled and the entire front of the building remodeled. Contractor Grabe expected to begin work on this build ing early this week
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
DIRECTORS
SHORT STORIES Of TIE CITY

NAVAJO INDIAN BLANKETS - Large assortment, special sale, Exper- fenced Indian trader in charge of dis play. In the basement under First National bank.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
LEAVES FOR PHOENIX

J. NJ. Jamison of Phoenix, who has been in this city for the past few days as the result of his connection with the Larsen-Miami damage suit, will return to his home this morning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
PEACE BOND ASKED

PEACE BOND ASKED-As the re- suit of threats he is alleged to have made against Joe Moses, Jose Sotelli was arrested yesterday and locked up in jail, pending a hearing. Moses garni
 sheed Sotelli s wages a short time ago and it is claimed that the latter became so indignant that he made threats against Moses. An application have him placed under Q peace bond followed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
TOOLS sToLEN-w, H. Mercer yes.

TOOLS SToLEN-W. H. Mercer yes terday swore out "John Doe' warrants before Judge Hinson Thomas for the arrest of thieves who broke into his tool house early yesterday morning and stole a quantity of mining tools. The matter was referred to the police for investigation. Mercer claims that his tool house has been broken into fully twenty times within the past few months. by persons who cOnfscated tools and left no clew to their identity.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09

BROKERS MoVE-Wilson & Wayne yesterday moved from their quarters in the Gila Valley bank building t. the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
RULE DIscHARGED-Gu,

RULE DIsCHARGED-Guy Rule, ar rested several days ago for obtaining money under false pretenses, in connec- tion with the delivery of portraits en- larged by the Great Western Art aead- emy of Fl Paso, was discharged yester- day. He settled with all of the custo. mers who made complaints against him and the complaint was withdrawn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Clean cotton rags, at the Silver Belt office. Will pay , cents per pound.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
FOSTER LEAvES-W.

territorial engineer, who has been in this city for the past few days, will leave for Phoenix this morning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS

and wife, Miami; P. l.. Winder, Live Oak; F. II. NalIstead, Miami; P. C. Rust, Miami; Thomas Burns, Bowie; :; F. l.. Macleod, Copper Hill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
Your Last Chance

Don't miss this fine program at the Iris Entire change tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-23
NEWS FROM THE LABOR WORLD

Master
Knights of
has
building
has
thousand
Montreal Canada
Prominent promoting the scheme
botlng United 2o6ol
annually. net
be submitted referendum the Illinois
The scheme teachers unanimously
London council
Calgary
a
Gait female
effort
of of
labor.
New to
A workmen
with the Scottish coal who
fused accede eghthour day.
at
labor council
council did take the work
In the 416 British unions with membership 7o5
end of August 1870 compared with s close of July and
~ cent at the end Of August 1909
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-23
This Is NY 53rd Birthday
MGR. oAGNoN.

Mgr. Charles Octave Gagnon. of
Quebec. one Of the prominent prelates
OF the Roman Catholic church in Can.
ada. was born In Quebec. December
23. 1857. His education was receiv.
ed at Quebec Seminary and Laval uni
versity. After leaving the university
he continued his ecclesiastical studies
for several years and in 1852 was or.
dained to the priesthood. In the same
year he was appointed secretary of the
archives and master of ceremonies to
the Archbishop Of Quebec. For more
than ten years he filled the position OF
treasurer Of St. Charles hospital and
since 1890 he has been chaplain of the
Ste. Jean Babtistae society Of Quebec
Mgr Gagnon was one of the leading
promoters OF the first Plenary Council
In Canada, which met in Quebec last
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-23

Try Mrs. Austins Famous Pancake
Flour. sure to please. all grocers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-23
Heart to Heart
Talks.
CoorTpht. 1908. BY Edwin A. Nre
The PULL THAT PULLS.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

But have no pull"
So said a young man who was ad-
vised to apply at a certain place for
. Job.
Such expressions-all too common in
our day-show that the habit Of look
ing for special favors has become in
wrought into the fabric Of society.
Looking for a pull is not only wrong
in principle. but in most cases is fatal
TO success.
The clerk who presumes on the
friendship Of the department head to
enjoy liberties denied to others or to
excuse lapses for which others are
disciplined will sooner or later come
to the end Of his rope.
The politician who fancies that be-
cause the populace throws up its hat
for him today be can be forgetful Of
his responsibility tomorrow will be
rudely disabused.
l am thinking now OF an actress
who was petted until she was spoiled
BY and by she depended too much on
her pull with the public and was sent
to the foot Of the class.
Behind the pull Is the pullback.
The merchant who thinks he is so
solid with his bank that he can per-
sistently overdraw his account or
kite checks will soon see his finish
The whole system OF special privi-
lege is wrong.
Equality is Of the very substance Of
righteousness. No one has a right to
ask more than an open field and a fair
chance.
And. besides
There is a real force in the manly
attitude that asks no favors He who
succeeds Of himself. by himself and
for himself has sense of self respect
that can never come by counting the
smiles Of another.
Young man. beware the special IA
vor!
Nine times in ten there is a string
tied to such a preference.
You are expected to return the IA
vor.
And when It comes to trading IA
vors. one for another. what guaranty
have you that you will receive more
than you give? The man who grants
you your concession IS likely to ask of
your ciyility two in return.
You say you have no pull?
Oh, yes. you have! You have a pull
on your own strength and self will.
on your own patience and persistence.
on your own pluck and push.
And when you pull that string the
other end Of 1t Is not found in the
hands Of some other man.
That is the pull that pulls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-23
COMPROMISE MADE
WITH RICHMOND

Claiming that his property would be
damaged in the sum of $500 by the
proposed widening of West Fifth
street. Charles f. Bell who appealed
from the decision of the board OF pub
lie works in the matter accepted 500
damages in the circuit court on Thurs.
day morning in a compromise Of the
case. Bell owns property on West
Fifth street and the board of works
in assessing benefits and damages
against property owners whose land
will be appropriated for the widening
OF the street neutralized the financial
differences by making the damages
equal to the benefits assessed.