davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
A NEW DOCTRINE OF STATES RIGHTS.

@LDLINE and consistent Republicans are bewildered at the
w revival of the extreme doctrine of state rights by men
who wear the livery of the Republican party and the coun,
tenance given by President Taft to this doctrine in his address at
ST. Paul on conservation. The great natural wealth in the govern
ment lands belongs to the nation, not TO the States III which the
lands are located. The government lands have always been admin
istered by the government, and the exploitation of tins wealth
under loose laws by predatory interests finally caused ii national
uprising. Congress has been compelled by the national sentiment
to do something to protect this wealth, and the people demand
that if shall be fully protected and conserved. 1t is only at this
iuncture that the doctrine of States rights appears. 1t is brought
up by the representatives of the interests that coyet the wealth III
the government lands, and it is adopted by Republican ad-
herents of these interests in contradiction to Republican party
tenets ever since its organization. But while Mr.. Taft may weakly
favor The manufactured claim of State rights to conservation the
people of the States do not. The object of the claim sstoo plain
to deceive them, while its origin condemns it at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
william Hearst's Motives.

70 the Editor OF the Evening Star;
If some people still need proof Of
Hearst's insincerity let them read his
recent editorials eulogizing President
Taft. To think that the friend OF the
people, should SO openly and strenu-
ously uphold the present administra-
ton, Hearst is indeed a bold man.
OF course, it is not hard to under
stand that Hearst is after the oresi-
Genital nomination. in 1912, and he
knows that If he gets it and if Roose-
veft's popularity is as great as 1t is
now he will stand no ehance for cleo
ton, therefore, our good friend, with
the help of the brilliant Arthur Bris-
,bane, is attacking Roosevelt and prais-
ing Taft, with whom the people are
Disguised.
However, Hearst and his brilliant
writer's had better devote themselves
to something that will bring them re-
suits. The common people, are not
so common as to believe that Taft Is
what Hearst says he is, nor that Roose-
welt is what Hearst says he Is. The
country knows that Hearst Is political
ly ambitious and will know how to
take care of him when the time comes.
At any rate, Hearst, If he is foresight
ed, should begin to begin a fresh at
tack on Gaynor, for Gaynor may be the
next presidential candidate on the
Democratic ticket.
WILLIAM VAUGHN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
Lsud. oyerbrook Dismissals.


To the Editor of the Evening Star;
Let every citizen and taxpayer be
thankful that the muddle in the man
agement of the County Hospital for the
Insane at Overlook appears to be
clearing. With DR.. Daniel M. Dill, its
incubus, out of the way for the pres
ent, at least, the atmosphere has al
ready become brighter. The summary
dismissal by DR.. Guy Payne, the act
ing medical superintendent of the hos
pital, OF eight employees, including a
nurse, is another step in the right d.
rection. Let the good work be kept up,
without fear or favor! Then the state
of Essex will have an institution
which will be a pride and not a shame
to those who support it with their good
money, either in the shape of rent or
taxes.
Heroic treatment seems to be neces-
sary in purging the hospital of its
plague-spots in the way of neglected
himself to be the right MAI in the
right place. He has the backbone 10
do what his predecessor feared to do,
and then blamed politics for his jelly
fish attitude. 1t is a gratifying fact
that the committee on county hospital
has upheld the action of DIR. Payne by
not interfering with 1t.
1t is possible, however, that the COM
mittee sees the handwriting on the
wall. EDWARD S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
predicts Democratic Freeholder..

To the Editor of the Evening Star;
What will happen in the county, is
a frequent question throughout Essex,
to the probable change in the politics
of the Board of Freeholders. The mis-
deeds of the present Republican board
have certainly influenced the voters
against them, and a Democratic board
Is the prediction as a result of the
coming election. ESSEX.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
THE DULL STOCK r

6Ta HE public is sagaeiously keeping out OF Mall stree
speculation and the business transacted there is mostly Pro-
fpssional Having few lambs to devour, the wolves would
rend each other. Depression of the stock market has no appreciape
effect upon business generally. Neither the dolor OF the pear
the optimism of the bull heard in Wall Street is fegardeu " ne
a,orooe man who knows that both are falsetto. Crops generally
arc good this rear, and there will be an enormous addition TO the
national wealth. Prices are extravagantly high, but while me
sumner is muIcted the money remains in the country. 1t doesn't so
obrood Furore is a drain upon us in the millions spent there by
fbe great throng of American tourists, but with few exceptions
they ar people who can afford the expense and will not have TO
retrench at home to make up for it. The ups and downs OF lie
stock market IFS neriods of imitation and contraction, really have
little to do with business and industry. And when Wall Street is
dull it is evidence that IA large amount of individual capita that
EMPLOYED. e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
THE DAYS BEST STORIES

A FAMILY moved from the city to a suburban locality and we're told
a that they should get a watchdog to guard the premises at night
a neighboring dog fancer- who ws a German. Shortly afterward the
house was entered by burglars. who made a good haul while the big dog
slept. The man went to the dog-fancier and told him about it,
we'll vat you need now said the dog merchant, is a leedhe dog t.,
wake u the big dog "-Everybodys Magazine.
a CERTAIN Washington family is convinced that Its S-yesr-old hopeful is
~ destined to become a great scientist. He has already begun to see the
: = connection between cause and effect
Not SO long ao this youngter a looking at o drop Of waterth through a
microscope Here. there's and everywhere We're darling animalculae.
Now / know announced the child to the family, what sings when the
kettle hollis ITS those little bug" -LhprrncoHs. ~@
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

eide If he even suggested that he
might lay off for a day.
One little illustration of the
strictness of the old Shah's disci-
pline may not be amiss.
A page told a footman or a door
man, or something. to perform some
slight duty. \
who said so?" demanded the
turnkey.
THE Shah" replied the page,
THE shah-pshaw.' fumed the
turnkey.
The boy beat it right back to his
master and repeated the conversa-
ton.
The poor fellow who had made
the slip was kept in prison for nine
days-until his royal highness
could think up a good punishment
for him.
In the end his majesty fell back
on boiling oil, but he always re-
GREETED the fact that he hadn't
taken the time to think UP some-
thing severe.
And now there is a strike in the
Shah's palace!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING.

You can't keep a good thermometer
down.
Smite a fly on one cheek and he re-
turneth to the other.
This is thirsty weather. Even the
mercury is filling its glass higher these
days.
A hook in the jaw is apt to finish
both the fish and the fighter.
Henry asks what is good for MOSQUITO
bites. Human %cuticle is. considered
very good, Henry.-Boston Transcript,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

M DINING events cast their shadows before. The shadow of the
W Vermont election rests upon Maine, where the State cleo
ton campaign closes tonight. On Monday the battle at the
polls will begin. In four decades the Democratic party in Maine has
not had as good prospects of carrying the State for governor, while
thef chances for electing Il majority of the two houses of the legs-
latu1e to choose IA United States senator was hopeful. The indica-
tions also are that the solid Maine delegation in the House of Rep
resentatiyes will be broken and probably evenly divided. Party
lines in Maine are not as rigidly drawn as they have been. Adrich-
ism and Cannonism and Balingerism have worn out the patience
of thousands of Republicans. Maladministration in State affairs
and enormously increased State expenditures also have their effect
upon voters minds. The election of Il Legislature to choose a
United States senator has brought large sums of money into the
election. The interests SO long served by Senator Hale want to
e a man of the same calible elected to his seat, and they are spar
ing no expense. But money failed in Wisconsin, Michigan and
New Hampshire primaries, and it seems likely to fail in Maine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
PRIMARY RESULTS LAST YEAR.

IT n the primary election last year the total Republican vote IN
Essex county was 30.712 on surrogate. The contest was really
between Russell, Regular, and Simpson, Progressive. Russell
oot = maioritv of 1854 and Il plurality of 4,G40 over Simpson. In
the city RusseHrs plurality was $500. On the Democratic side only
17S6S votes were polled in the county, and of these shoenthal re-
deiyed 9OS1, with a plurality of 429. In the city Berry received d
nluralitv Of 600 Russell was nominated by the city vote of his
party, while Shoenthal was nominated by the Democratic county
vote. The Democratic surrogate vote, however, differed from the
vote on assemblymen. The Regular ticket for Assembly prevailed
in the county bv an average of about 5000 majority and in the city
by about $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
TOO VAGUE.

"Dear sirGWill you kindly inform
me, if possible, what l can do to re-
move tar from a cat?
ANXIOUS"
Your query was not explicit
enough. Is the cat completely dead
or does it still liveth? 1t is a COM
parativeiy simple matter to remove
tar from q deceased cat. But the
only good method we have in mind
might be considerably fatal to a
live cat. Write again giving full
particulars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
A U TRUE.

Successful aviators furnish a sad
commentary on human nature.
No sooner do they begin to go up
in the world than they begin to
look down on their friends and
Others of their fellow men.
They forget that a naughty spirit
is usually in training for a tumble.
And when a naughty spirit falls
from an aeroplane which has wan
dered half a mile or so from the
earth in an upwardly direction it
can never be the same again.
Aviators, even when in their wild
est flights, should remember the
Iowly source from which they
sprung.
Dust thou art, to dust returneth,
was not spoken of the soul, but of
the aviator
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
NOT LIKE OIL TINES.

The good old days in Persia are
past.
According e a Jews bulletin the
servants in the Shah's palace are
actually on a strike.
1t is hard to reconcile. this state
of affairs with that which existed a
few years ago.
A servant of the Shah not so
long since would be thought to be
seeking an eccentric means of sui
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
SHERMAN'S PARTISAN POSTMASTERS.

n n Vice President Shermans district, Oneida county, n. u, the
Federal officials, including the postmasters, have been per-
niciousy active i'll political campaigns on the Sherman side of
the fence. The Progressiyes have secured evidence of their viola
ton of the law. and charges will be made against certain post
masters. AS a general rule postmasters throughout the country
keep aloof from partisan politics. The offensive partisanship of the
Oneida county postmasters has been well known to Vice President
Sherman, since it was employed by his adherents and under his
orders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
AT THE Neutrality-suspicious. TABLE.

For a spring chicken. madam" said
Dawson, II must confess that | con-
slider his a pretty tough bird"
Eyes, Mr.. Dawson replied the land
lady. amiably, but you must remera-
Der that we have had a pretty tough
spring."-Harper,s Weekly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
A QUESTION OF JUDGMENT.

ca ENATOR LORIMERS friends in Chicago say that under all
the rules of fairness and the square deal" Colonel Roose-
welt was too hast. in denouncing u man who, under the
Constitution, must be presumed innocent until proven guilty. limo
cence1 of the quality of that Of the Illinois legislator who was
acquitted by a packed jury Yesterday on charges of corruption that
would have insured his conviction by an honest jury might do in
the1tase of q mere State assemblyman. 1t won't do foea United
States senator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
WOULD REEuNn.

lrate Father-Wretch. 1 saw you
stealing kisses from my daughter.
Young Mani admit it, but I am
quite willing to give them back to her.
EXCHANGE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
The PEOPLE 5 Rostrum


that encourages intelligent considera-
ton and debate of public problems, and
are thus better equipped to deal with
public questions when they reach vol
ing age" A CO-SUFFRAGIST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
ROOSEVELT AT TAFT'S HOME.

TN OOSEVELT'S reception in Cincinnati, President Taft's home
Inn town. was us warm as were his welcomes elsewhere. And
Roosevelt, too, said two kind words about President Taft,
but did not indorse his administration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

raises a cloud of dust that blows over
passengers and pedestrians. Let us fix
up this point, even If we have to
neglect other less conspicuous cross
ings. Fl. A. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the pubic an4
invites signed communications o.
not more than one hundrea M 1a
treating Of topics If the hoer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

There is a difference of opinion as to
whether native fishermen are seriously
Handicapped by the decision OF The
Hague Tribunal in the matter of the
hundred-year-old dispute between this
country and Canada. 1t was stated
positively that the two points decided
in favor of Great Britain we're of much
greater Importance thar the five con-
coded to the United States. Now Con-
gresham Gardner, of tire Gloucester
| district, who handled the case for his
constituents in Washington, says: THE
real menace to Gloucester's share in
the herring fisheries was in Point 2
and this was decided in our favor.
Perhaps a try-out under the new rules
will help show our fishermen where
they stand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

If it is demonstrated that a poison
DR.. Crippen purchased was found in
the body buried beneath his cellar floor
it is difficult to understand how the
defense can accomplish a great deal ty,
maintaining that the identity of tie
victim has not been established. II, IS
is reported. attorneys for the accused
dentist make a positive move and at
tempt 20 prove that the body found
was not that Of Mrs. Crippen, an en-
tirely different complexion will be put
Upon the case. The success of such a
move might so a long way toward re-
sulting in the release of Crippen, even
in England, where an arrest is regard
ed as tWo-thirds OF a conviction. The
case, which since the apprehension cf
DIR. Crippen and Miss LIE Neve, had
been going apparently toward II GER
tain end, begins to exhibit phases
which intensity. interest in 1t.
Many persons who have striven dill
gently but in vain to acquire the rud
ments of the art of swimming would
like very much to know what physical
gifts make the accomplishment so easy
for certain of the elect. A girl 10 years
old is aid to have broken the mile and
a half swimming record for speed the
past week, A woman amateur a few
days ago in an endurance test remained
in the water four hours. There are
more female diving stars than the
vaudeville managers can use. Some
little boys rival the fishes before they
the b~oys-have learned to talk straight.
And yet so many never seem to be able
to get the knack. Strong men splash
and founder their strength away while
traversing the length of an indoor tank,
There must be an answer. What is it?
JurYmen. after the second trial Of
Lee O'Neil Browne for bribery in con-
nection with the election of William
t..e evidence which was presented to
them at length. The present jury did
not break the endurance record of
the former one, which was out lis
hours before discovering agreement
was impossible. Scandal marked the
siding judge in one instance dismiss
ing an entire panel of talesmen when
he discovered. through questioning,
that each and every one of them had
been approached" Under such cir
c~umstances it may be easily under
stood how ardently the law-abiding
element in Chicago longed for a ver-
diet of guilty in his case.
Barred by the terms of his sale to the
Metropolitan Opera House from pro-
ducing grand opera in New York city,
Mr.. Oscar Hammerstein the inventor,
promoter and impresario, is planning
to invade London. The opera house ne is
to build there will be the finest in the
world, he says, and those who are con
versant with his picturesque career are
inclined to take his word for it. He
pear in the English metropolis tom
the United States outside of New York.
Mr.. Hammerstein adds that his doctors
lave prescribed rest, but that it IS
resting which makes him ill. 1t was
such a restless genius who bemoaned
the fact that there were no worlds left
to conquer.
There is a difference of opinion as to
whether native fishermen are seriously
handicapped by the decision Of The
Hague Tribunal in the matter of the
hundred-year-old dispute between this
orl Canada Jt MO Sta fed |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

WMEN
II FAN SPEAKS,

Now, if this hadn't happened, or
that,
IT'S as plain as the brim on your
hat.
Wed have certainly won in a walk.
Too bad-but it's no use TO talk.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-10
"El primer ClentlslA puet.5.i.4doAJ.

SoEs entenddo eaece p La Correspondence de Pes
Rico. iunane ella considerable deenddo
primer puertoqueho Sendo svert que tiulo
conervado hasta tanto
otro do La Copondena s
arrebatado por otro campeon.
SOFIA Correspondenca pucara medda -aT i
todo los que remitdos ell
Lo que "Ia Correspondence" 10 possible. espera.
GoSendo objetos Coesponicnca esmlar
genero ieao sno estudo de vida regional la ep1
dda naturaeza Do piuo dao
los auto clio peca ondcon
de abaos magnatvos bao toos los
los que ella puede orecer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-10
Attractive surtido.

De regreso de los Estados Unidos
el representative del acreditado es-
tablecimiento Las Noredades, ha
completado un magnifico surtido
de cuanto Sc encuentra lie iHil. v ne
cesario en- aquella importante plaza.
Pedidos hechos 4 Europa estan lie
gando tambien Ell cada vapor y todo
cuanto exija el mas refinado gtlsto y
Is mas esquisita fantasia Sc encuen-
ira en- ell establecimiento de moda de
Ia ciudad. Adornos de cabeza, perfu
meria, ,muebles para gabinetes y to-
cador, ropa blanca para senoras Sc
horitas y niiias, sombreros. paraguas
Y sombrillas, reloies, macetas de flo
res. figuras de marmol. bltcuit-
terra-cotta, estuches. alfombras. ju.
guetes, vajiIla de cristaI v de plat.
Sc encuentr, i preclos convcniente>
en- el estableclmiento de la calle lie
San Francisco. Ordenes pur correo
ytelegrafo. Servlclo pronto y culda-
Goso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-10
Homicide Y Suiici-
djo en- Salinas
Angel dispar6 sobre Vicente
y creyendo que le habia
matado sc suicide.
En- Guanica hubo un lncendio
en- una zapateria.

En- Salinas el individuo angel Qui
nones hlri0 de tlro de revolver a VI
cente Benitez, disparandose q des
pues otro tiro del que fallecio. Ell luez
entiende en- este asunto.
En- Guanica, en- la casa de Julia
Martorel, ocupada por una zapateria
de Olegario Rodriguez, Sc declare un
incendio, habiendo sido destruida
totalmente. No estaba asegurada y
ell hecho fu6 casual.
Informan de Yauco que despues
de visto en- la corte municipal ell case
contra ell Drtole,W Edeari Turnell
que agredi6 G hiri6 en- union lie otro
al guardia Cruz NJ. Quinones, plaza
pa, la citada corte condeno al Tur-
nell a cuatro meses de carcel.
En- Ponce aver por la tarde el nino
Armando Pagan hizo un disparo con
uni pistola pequena sobre el mucha
cho A. Lopez, infiridndole una heri-
da en- la frente Dicho nino fuc pues-
to a la disposition del juez.
En- la misma ciudad el dia Z, el In
dividuo Jose Guillermo Izquierdo
dio muerte a Mariano Diverse, inf
riendole una puhalada. Ell matador
tue arrestado Ell el acto. y mas tarde
tambien fue arrestado Angel Quesa-
da como complete eu, este crimen, q
quien lie fu6 ocupado eI punal.
En- Naranjito la corte municipal
de Bayamon conStltuida en- aqucl
pueblo, sentenci6 a Jesus Escobar
so dollars de multa q so das de
carcel, por ejercer la profession de far
maceutice sin titulo legal para clio.
Dicho individuo ha interpuesto ape
lacion ante Ia corte dc distrito.
En- Lola fueron arreStados cua-
tro individuos que fueron sorprendi
dos jugando al monte.
Vaios vecinos domlciliados en- San
Sebastian Sc quelan delos flccuenteS
escandalos que St arman en- cl extre-
mo comprendido entire dicha calle y
Cruz.
En- Mayagilez el tranvia de san
gre que hace el servicio entire el pue
bio y su playa sufri6 un dcscarrlla-
mlento sin cOnsecuenclaS mayorcs
que ell cOnSlglliente retraso sufrldO
por los pasejeros.
En- Cabo Rojo fue herido gra-
vemente de una punalada el j6ven
Eduardo Matos, de oticio zapetero.
Ha sido detenido como presunto au-
tor de la aggression ell individuo Pablo
Cartagena.
Ell Sr. Ramon Fosas de Juana
Dfaz, propuesto por los republicanos
para el puesto de alcalde, ha renun-
ciado la proposition y desllgadose
Gle todo compromise politico para
retirarse q sus labores agricOlas.
-Ha llegado 4 Ponce dcspues de
obtener brillantes calihcaciones en-
el doctorado en- medicinal el ioven An
tonic Mayoral, porcedente de la T.
niversidad de Syracuse.
La fuerte sequia esta causando
graves perjucios en- la zona CANA de-
ra de Salinas. Las perdidas sutrldas
por la falta de aqua ascienden il mas
de tres mil dollars.
Han contraido matrimonio en-
Mayagiiez los jovenes Manuel Mar
tinez Llauger y Ia sehorita Carmen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-10
Los cuentes deben ser ineaitos.

vencedor cam
estabece las
TO- ceno que sean remos Correspondence toma
deben nGc ontener ectas eas s
Para el annpecnao de "Ln Corespoaacncta'.
nomore'
pucado aqueo hacer pubco nombrs
uebe conocer modos e nombrs del a1to.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-10

WAVES EXTRAORDINARIOS
s.Ij S.I5 1880
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-10
lINEA FERREA DEL OESTE

Itinerario de trenes Y vapores que
empezara q rerir desde e. lc. de Sep
tiembre de 1909