davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-27

THE Trenton Times says: 'The
declarations made in the democratic
aud republican platforms will have a
peculiar interest to the farmers, auto
mobilists and taxpayers generally.
The democratic platform favors The
enactment OF laws with regard to the
use of automobiles within the state
which will grant the same rights and
privileges to the owners and drivers of
machines from other states that are
accorded the citizens Of New Jersey
in the states from which said owners
and DRYERS hold their Essences, and
which will tend to establish proper
reciprocity and responsibility as be-
tween the license-grantiDg. authorities
of the several states. That sounds
very much like a pledge to give to non
residents all they demand, without
regard to the rights and interests of
our own people. This is the republic
can declaration on the subject: We
heartily endorse the policy inaugural
ed by the republican party of using all
revenue from automobile licenses for
the repair and maintenance of our
splendid system Of public roads, and
we advocate such legislation with re-
spect to automobiles as shall be just,
alike to the Automobiles and to the
taxpayers of this state and, also prop
erly promote the reciprocal relations
between this and other states with re-
spect to the use of their respective
highways by nonresident automobil-
lists. One is pledge to non.residents,
the other promise to deal justly by
the taxpayers of New Jersey 1t is an
important issue in the campaign. The
governorship is not involved but the
senators and assemblymen to be elect
ed, are. They are elected TO legisla-
ture for New Jersey, and the voters
should see to it that only representa-
tives are elected who win remember
that their first duty is to New Jersey.
Some of the automobiles have an
nounced their intention of going into
politics this year. The taxpayers
must be ready for them"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WE'D
Miss Myra Leahy and William W.
Spencer Eloped in December.
Couple Broke News to Parents Last
seuday-Groom a Technical
Football Warrior.

When Miss Myra Leahy and William
Warren Spencer. former high school stu
dents went off for days outing last
December IS. none Of their friends sus-
pected that Ellicott City. a marriage IL
cense. and Rev. DR.. David T Kelly were
the inducements that lured them until
Monday, when the young couple broke
the news to their parents and school
friends
Mr.. Spencer IS now a student at George
Washington University and until recently
attended Technical High School, He was
one of the best athletes In the high
schools, playing for four years on the
football and baseball teams. and was
manager-alect of the latter for this year.
The young couple met three years ago.
when Miss Leahy. conceded TO be one of
the prettiest and most popular students
| of Central, was graduated. Last June
she witnessed many gridiron matches be
tween rival schools.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Spencer are now living al
/ 1924 Willard street, with the formers
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Spen-
Ger. Mr.. Spencer is taking q course in
architecture at George Washington Uni
versity. while his wife is pursuing spe-
cial studies at one Of the schools in the
CITY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
BAZAAR PROGRAMME.
State Nights VIII Be Observed Dur
ing Fair Week.

Mrs c. D. Merwin. director general,
has announced a special programme for
State nights at the Southern Bazaar at
Old Masonic Temple. February IS to
March 5, for the benefit Of the Con-
federal Memorial Home
The following will speak: Monday,
Maryland and Virginia, Maj Holmes
Conrad; Tuesday, Georgia and Florida.
Representative w. G. Brantley; Wednes-
day, North and South Carolina. Senator
Overman; Thursday, Oklahoma and Mis-
sissippi, Representative Joseph T. Johns
ton; Friday. Louisiana, Texas. and Ar
kansas. Senator r. L. Taylor; Saturday,
Tennessee. Kentucky. and Missouri, Rep
.resentative Champ Clark.
officers Of the bazaar are Chairman
Hilary A. Herbert; vice chairInen, Joseph
J. Darlington and Wallace Streator.
secretary. Frank r. Fravei: treasurer,
James T. Petty; general council. RobeA
E. Lee, jr.; director general. Mrs. c. D.
Merwin, and assistant director general,
Marx e Kahn.
Many prominent society women of
Washington are issuing invitations 70
luncheons at the bazaar, which intro
duces a new feature.
A chorus representing the forty-siz
States win sing United and other patri-
otic anthems on the opening night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
SLOAN FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Rev. George f. Dudley VIII Off
cfate at Services.

Rev. George f. Dudley VIII Off
ciate at Services.
Arrangements have been practically
completed for the funeral of Charles G.
Sloan. which will take place tomorrow
morning at II o'clock from the Church Of
the Ascension, Rev. George F. Dudley,
pastor of St. Stephens Episcopal Church.
officiating
The pallbearers. chosen from st. Johns
Lodge, No II. F. A. A. NJ. are Allen
Pussius, r II. GiIlett. D. E. Beach. Dr..
Arthur R. Hooe Charles H. German. DR..
". E. Whitson, James z. Fitzhugh. and
Mr.. Wolfe
Honorary pallbearers selected from Mr..
Sloans intimate friends are H. B. Moses,
l. S. Lipseombe. C. E. Berry. Z. ].
Walsh. James 8. Hood. E. II. Snyder. w.
NJ Mooney, and George S. Fowler.
The body viii be taken 20 Beltsville,
Md. for burial in the family lot. Delega-
tons from the Oldest Inhabitants Asso-
citation and st. Johns Masonic Lodge will
attend the services and funeral
The hoard of directors OF the District
National Bank. Of which Mr. Sloan was a
director, yesterday met and adopted resO-
lutions of sympathy and regret, which
were extended to the family. The board
will attend the funeral in body.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
FUGITIVE CAUGHT HERE.
William Boyd, Negro, Accused Of
Shooting Of Two Men.

William Boyd. negro. thirty-fve years
old. employed as porter on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad was arrest@ last
night in Union Station at the request Of
the police of Jersey City. who say he
fatally shot two men a short time before
he boarded the train for Washington.
Chief of Police Monohan. of Jersey City,
telephoned TO this city shortly before
midnight. asking that Boyd be taken in
custody as he left the train which ar
rived at Union Station at 1922 o'clock.
Boyd eluded the police, and clad in
civilian clothes. made his way 20 the
ticket Office, where he attempted TO pur-
chase a ticket, intending TO leave Wash
ington on an early morning train. He
was arrested before he bought the ticket.
BOYD was removed to the Sixth precinct
station. Two detectives left Jersey City
at midnight, They win probably &C
company the negro back to the scene of
the alleged shooting to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
CIVIC BODY FORMED
Women SideStep Issue of
Dog Show Prophet.

Philosophical women. who were re-
Gently urged by the Sherlock Holmes OF
Forty Thieves" fame to join citizens
associations OF the District. held meet
ing last night at the residence OF Mrs.
c. w. MacNaughton, 1929 Harvard street
and completely sidestepped the issue as
outlined by the dog show prophet.
Instead, The Greater Washington As
ISOLATION" was formed, with DR.. Elnora
c. Folkmar president. Other officers VIII
be elected at meeting next Wednesday
night at the- home Of DR.. Folkmar, 1910
Park road.
Vigorous speeches were made. urging pct
ter civic conditions IN this city. Mrs.
Belva A. Lockwood arraigued the gas mo-
nopoly and the. builders of Washington
Mrs. w. p. Stone recommended the estab-
lishment OF branch libraries.
Representative Coudrey, OF the House
District Committee, declared that Wash
ington should have a governor and fifteer
aldermen. DR.. Folkmar spoke on the
civic betterment plan used successfully
in Milwaukee by women. The newly
formed organization decided TO follow the
idea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
TAFT ADVOCATES
BUDGET SYSTEM
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
of the Dingley bill. which carried Us from
1896 to 1908, the appropriations exceeded
the expenditures by about s2500OO. 900. but
the surplus took place IL the earlier years,
so that in 1sss we had deficit and in 1909
we had deficit
The Dinching effect OF the falling on
OF the revenues and the continuance Of
the expenditures at the same rate at
tracted the attention OF Congress so that
now a preliminary duty is thrown upon
the Secretary OF the Treasury to make
a budget; that is, by law he is required
to receive all the estimates Of all the
departments, himself to make an esti-
mate Of the probabls revenues. and IL his
calculations show a deficit to recommend
legislation for additional taxation or the
raising OF money by bonds sufficient 10
meet It
The president isft Newark at midnight
He was taken from the banquet hau in
an automobile to the Market street depot
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, where he
boarded his own private parlor car at
tached to a locomotive ana went % Jer-
sey City. The Presidents car was con-
neeted with the 1910 o'clock train for
Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
WILEY ARRAIGNS
COED COLLEGES
Continued from Page One.

THE woman who doesn't know how to
cook is a failure. She ought 10 be able
to cook we'll and economically, and you
Cornell women can't do that. Why. it
means lot more to this country for
girls TO know how to cook wholesome
dishes than 10 solve the most difficult
problems in mathematics. Learn how
TO buy meat and dress chickens and tell
when eggs are fresh. Those are the
things that make homes happy-and how
to sew buttons on shirts. ! hunted for
half an hour before got one that had
buttons to come down here.
I'VE don't care how much you know
about calculus. We want you to make
your husbands happy. and stop keeping
then noses to the grindstone."
DR.. Wiley said the curse OF the Ameri-
can colleges is too much money. and that
too many generous donations do much to
keep them below the proper scholastic
standard.
Colleges, like men and women, must
grow up naturally" he said The only
man and woman who were ever created
made US all failures. Universities that
grow too fast are not naturally cori-
structed, and II the American college
| ever does lose It's power, It will be
through too much wealth"
! Mrs. Brown, who was called upon Just
before DR.. Wiley. declared what Cornell
needs is more women. She said the men
who like to associate with the co-eds
at Ithaca are the ones that graduate
best, and that the gentler graces they
gain by being associated with pretty girl
students does them more good than
smuggling matches" on the gridiron.
] DR.. Ira Remsen, OF Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, talked about the difference be-
tween universities and colleges, and E.
Dana Durand described the new trend
OF faculty policy at Cornell. Prof. John
s. Shearer told the development Of the
Ithaca University in twenty years. ex-
hibiting lantern slides of the campus
and doTmltories.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
PRISONER ON RAMPAGE.
A. A. Sampson Struggles with POLES
at Hospital.

A. A. Sampson Struggles with Police
at Hospital.
Laborng under the delusion that he
was engaged in a struggle with band OF
savages, Albert A. Sampson, twenty-five
years old. an escaped inmate of the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane, last
night nearly overpowered four men In
police headquarters and created a panic
among the staff of Emergency Hospital
Several policemen aided by physicians
and orderlies overcame@the man and held
him until an opiate could be administered,
after which he was locked in a strong
room for the third time within a week.
under guard Of policeman.
Sampson escaped from the Government
Hospital yesterday morning. He wan
dered about the city all day. and it is
thought obtained some drug which made
him temporarily insane About 10 O'Clock
at night Sampson was found at Penn
sylvania avenue and Ninth street north
west. by William II. Keen. of 262i
Georgia avenue northwest, who has
known him for several years.
Keen had read in newspapers OF Samp-
sons escape from the hospital Lets
take a walk" he said wishing to give
the man into the custody of the police
without causing a disturbance
Sampson accompanied Keen TO police
headquarters. A patrol wagon was sum-
moned from the First precinct When Po-
uceman Jukes attempted to lead Samp-
son to the wagon. the prisoner resisted
It required the efforts of Lieut. James
Hartley, Policemen Thomas English
Jukes, and Keen TO subdue Sampson.
At Emergency Hospital the man re-
newed the fight, and a call was sent &c
the police for assistance. Several police.
men from the First precinct overcame
the patient. He was removed to the
Washington Asylum Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
TILLMAN IS RECOVERING.

Senator TiIlman continues to improve
steadily. When he was stricken about a
week ago small hope was entertained for
MS recovery. According to DR.. L. H
Pickford, the Senator in about three
weeks viii be in condition that will per
NIT Of his being removed to his home in
South Carolina.
Senator Smith, OF Michigan who was
operated on last Friday for appendicitis
IS also doing well. and at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital last night It was stated
the Senator is on the road TO recovery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
REQUIEM MASS SUNG.
Miss Blanche VI. GOIibart Buried
from 81. Paurs.

High mass of requiem was celebrated
yesterday at the funeral OF Miss Blanche
May Golibart, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
S r. Golibart Of 1892 Calvert street, who
died Sunday. Mgr. James f. Mackin.
of st. Paurs Catholic Church. oflciate1,
Those assisting at the sanctuary were
Mgr. Bonaventure Ceretti. of the papal
legation Rev. James A. Walsh, and
Rev. James Z. Krug.
Seventy pupils of the Sc. Paurs Chill
dren of Mary Sodality. headed by Rev.
Father Walsh director. escorted the
coffin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
WILL NEEDS REPAIRS.
George WashingtOn's Testament Is
Sent to Library Of Congress.

George washingtons will is going 20 be
repaired.
The ancient document has been for
warded TO the Library OF Congress from
the clerks office in Fairfax County. Va.
where it has been stored away since Il
age.
After being patched. the viii. which
contains about twenty pages. not writ
ten on a typewriter by Gen. Washington.
Will be sent back TO the clerks Office.
where it viii be locked IN the strong box.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
turk. ana BuIgarhns Clash.

Sofa. Feb 2-There has been c6ifiict between
Turks and Bulgaraus on the frontier. The trouble
arose Oyer attempt by Turkish patrol 10 dis
arm Bulgarian frontier sertry IN the district Of
Taurus The Bulgarian villagers joined n the fight
which followed Tte Turks therelpon brought aTtil-
lery into action and it Is stated that several per
sons were Killed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24
Cambridge Bank CIosed.

Cambridge Mass, Feb. 3.-rhe National City
Bank has been closed because Of shortage OF S4.-
900 AZ deposits duts 10 the dsfalcations Of the
bockkeepe7 John "a Bates. former governor. has
been appointed receiver.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-24

Wflkesbarre. Pa. Feb 2ss--Chsrging Miss Heima
Sword Of Parsons with alternating the affections Of
her husband, Mrs. 8lward 5. Place. Of the sams
town, today began suit for sI5oa
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Eight years ago the citizens Of
Colorado adopted constitutional
amendment providingf for the
creation of the city and county of
Denver and consolidating the govern
ment, inasmuch as the territory en-
braced within the limits was exactly
the same. Then. as now. there were
an office-hungry bunch of republi-
cans who contended that the people
did not know what they wanted and
carried a fake case to the infamous
Peabody supreme court and created
a county out of the city Of Denver.
with the same identical boundaries.
thus erecting a duel system of gov
ernment with double the cost to the
taxpayers. Now the Chamber OF
Commerce is taking the necessary
steps to carry that case back to the
supreme court to ascertain ii voting
OF an amendment really means any
thing. Speed the efforts of the Dem
YER patriots In any move that will
reduce the number OF useless offi-
GERS and remove q few of the tempta-
tions for official graft.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
FAKE IRRIGATION PROJECTS

For the purpose OF e6ectually
stopping all wild cat land and irri-
cation schemes. registrar OF the
state land board. DR.. Jefferson, has
asked the national irrigation con-
gress to consider the question of
placing some effectual check on these
schemes. It is his belief that these
wild cat irrigation and land PROPOSE
tions are as dangerous to the welfare
of the state as fake mining schemes.
To Weld county the action Of the
land board head will be Of particular
interest. II this county IL 1t this
time or Is in danger Of suffering
from wild cat propositions. then they
should be exposed and the men who
are obtaining the wealth from them
should be sent to the psnitentiary
and in any event the movement may
have q desirable deterring effect on
the action of future fake scheme
farmers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
THE sPmrr OF UNREST

1t is the penalty those who aspire
to think must pay-to be In . per-
petuai state of unrest. See man
who is absolutely sure OF the past.
the present and the word to come
and he 10 susually one who suffers
least with the wanderlust Of men
and women. Unfortunately his two
by four system 10 not sufficient for
the human race generally and the
man next ioor who gets = different
perspective Is one who 10 somewhat
perplexed by the long line of Ques-
tion marks which hedge in life.
Some give vent to the spirit OF
restlessness in travel but change is
everywhere and they return with
out having found the Utopia which
they were seeking. Others are most
content when hearing good music
or on beholding a master painting
or in reading poem or m perform
ing the simple duties of the day.
But there Is feeling Of some
thing lacking even in the most con-
tented state which the human heart
can know-something Just out Of
reach and which II everywhere re-
fiected and nowhere found.
At this -prticular time of year
in Greeley as In any other town,
there is the annual craving for
something new. and 1t seems that
those are most contented who take
time to cultivate intimate acquaint-
ance with the old.
1t is one of the most admirable
traits Of old age-contentment in
musing on the commonplace things
Of life-the lesson that the underly.
ing soul of all Is reflected in ths
raw cactus plant of the plains az il
the galleries of the Louvre or tn,
library Of the Vatican.
The eternal quest for new thing
Is seeking for stability in q worl
forever changing. And 10 do W
wander on across the plainlan
which today il gray and dead bu
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
NEWS NOTES OF
WELD COUNTY
esvssu,nns

Mr.. ard Mr. w. w. Reed and Miss
Vera Link f Anlt were guests at The
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mullins last
Saturday evsning.
Nj. and Mn. Hoaer Richis q Aulk
were guests at the home ~ Mrs. Richiesl
sister. Mrs. Tom caldon. = coupie q
days this week.
Annie Richie Of Ault is visiting her
aunt, Nrs. caldou.
Mrs. John Mullin and Mrs. T. Caldon
were shopping in Severance Thursday.
Otis Carlton went to Denver Wednes-
day with Harley Stotts' horse (Toney,
the Wyoming p. & Co. horse) to enter
him in the potato race to be given at
Luna park on July I.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
Wi6soe

The Windsor Improvement club
held . delightful meeting Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. J. N. Calvert
ON her beautiful lawn.
Miss Gertrude Haines, left Wed
nesday for Eaton to visit her sister.
Mrs. Willis Scott. She will return
today accompanied by Mrs. Scott.
who will spend the Fourth with her
mother, Mrs. James Haines.
Mrs.. r. r. Kirk and sister, Misa
Butler, left Thursday for Evans
there.
Mrs. g. r. Trait and children OF
Flat River. Mo-. are visiting Mrs.
Traits sister, Mrs. J. d. Martin.
They are ON their way to California
where they Will spend the summer.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
EVEN SEE A DAY WIFE,
YOU COULDN'T

II so you should be bl
thinking 1t ID too warm.
little dull. or things rathe
sort" just get around to
tauqua and laugh and let :
wholesome fun put before y
prospect in life.
You may think he can1|
hut try him. ald II he fa
Baae NJ a1d Ma9k 41ajp,
knob hey didn't,v Neither
Day and his wife.
Seriously speaking. they
a. portrayal of character,
hng richest humor and
pathoe. It will be worth
tickets cost to hear Mr.
original sketches. COIN
"Roosevelt's Delighted"
toast to the ladies. We pa
make you laugh and it's
Bring the whole family.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
Foley Kidney PHI. Have Cured Me-

Foley Kidney Pills Have Cured Me-
The above is quotation from q
fetter written by H. NJ. Winkler.
Evansville, Ind. II contracted se-
we're case Of kidney trouble. My back
gave out and panied me. l seemed
to have lost all strength and ambi-
ton; was bothered with dizzy spells.
my head would swim al specks float
before my eyes. l took Foley's Kid-
ney Pills regularly and am now per-
fectly we'll and feel IKE new man.
Foley Kidney Pills have cured me. :"
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
THE MEETING OF THE DEMO
CRATIC FORCES

Unless the insidious work OF tne
speerites who call themselves demo
Gratis. prevails in making the legis'
lators break faith with the people
there is every indication that the
democratic members OF both the
house and the senate will keep the
promises made to the people In the
last campaign.
At the meeting held the other
day in Denver at the call of Chair
man Charley Ward, there was an al
most unanimous expression In favor
of the keeping Of faith with the peo-
pie which expressed itself In the fol-
lowing resolution adopted by the
democratic members Of the house:
Resolved, BY the democratic
members of the house Of representa-
tives of the seventeenth general as
sembly In conference assembled,
that We call the attention of the peo-
pie of the state to the fact that at
the regular session the platform
pledges of the democratic party were
passed except one, by the house.
and with a democratic majority, cast
for them; that We once again assure
the public of the state that In case
the governor should cal. an extra
session, of the legislature we will
support the platform pledges that
he may include in the call, and with
this in view, We join the democratic
members of the senate In taking a
recess until July 20, when we will
meet for further conference"
OF more than ordinary signifi-
canoe was the senate caucus which
was held at that meeting. Despite
the fact that but four of the fifteen
senators present were platform
democrats. a resolution introduced
by Senator Cove of the Speer ma
chine. condemning the calling of
the extra session was withdrawn
when it was seen that the PROPOSE
tion was doomed to failure.
The state has become tired of fol-
lowing the dictates of the man at
the head of Affairs OF Denver's COR
rupt machine. just ~ Denver herself
10 revolting against that same rule
az the citizens evinced In their late
election. and knowing this. even the
senators who were not particularly
favorable to the platform democrats
refused to give their support to the
Speer resolution Anw when the fact
was known that only machine sena-
tors would support the resolution. it
was withdrawn.
Things are looking we'll for
democracy in Colorado at this time,
because OF the fact that a majority
of its representatives in the state
house have signifed their intention
OF keeping the covenant which they
made with the people.
And the success Of the party will
be and deserves to be assured only
in 80 far as faith is kept with the
people