davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25
MAYFIELD AND POLITICS.

MAYFlELD AND fULA AACc'
It is quite the custom nowadays to
bewail politics and berate politicians
because business is disturbed for two
or three weeks biennially, while the
American people devote a little atten-
ton to the affairs OF their government.
, This is now the fashion and OF course
every t1sh-monger Ia fashionable In this
particular. Mr.. Max Maytield Is grew
iously offended because his sales OF
Tried apples and shredded Goldfish were
reduced during the recent political
campaign. 1t is really too bad. The
grocer is to be pitied; the American
people are to be condemned and our
entire political economy is to be revo-
lutionized that the Goldfish market may
rot be demoralized. Such is the phil
osophy of Max Mayfeld and other
tatesmen of similar reputation and
.bility. His theory may be sound but
we question the profoundly Of his
knowledge and the thoroughness of his
observations. Had Mr.. Mayfield de-
,oted himself to government, rather
han to groceries, he could undoubted-
administer the affairs of the ma
ion; compete with Lycurgis in his
hosen field and make the wise men of
jreece look like 80 cents. AS 1t is he
robably knows more of the philosophy
4 a pound of currants than he does of
.,olitics and craftsmanship.
Successful government of society
makes all kinds of commerce and
business possible. Without this sue
ess business would be disturbed not
wo or three weeks every two years
ut all the time. All business is abso-
utely dependent upon politics. For
tbout one hundred twenty-five years
America has enjoyed constitutional lib
,rty under our present system. In
that century and a quarter this country
has developed into the greatest COM
nercial nation the world has ever
'InOwn. The present system has been
:ood for business as the present status
Il the country amply testlfies. Even
he Jew of Malta was not averse to tax
ng few hours from money-making
.ow and again in order to look into the
tate of society. The American gro
er should be as liberal with his time
5 Barabas. He should not begrudge
he postponement of profits for two or
hree weeks, while his patriotic Gus
)mers attended to the affairs of gov
rnment, especially the government
hat protects and provides for the
ROGER, himself.
We are not quite sure that it is not
God thing for the people to observe
themselves in other interests than
BUSINESS. Once in a while it is we'll to
'elieve the monotony. The change will
'nable the man to make more money
asier and more honestly. It will not
hurt his business permanently. The
customer has about SO much money to
spend for groceries. II he cuts them
Town this week he will buy more next.
The actual disturbance to business by
political campaigns Is more in the
Imagination than any where else, Max
'tayfeld to the contrary notwithstand.
ng.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

the donor. Excavations will be made
at once for the club house and the
foundation for the structure, when
will be of concrete, will be put in this
fall. The tract will be set out to trees
put into grass and the building which
is located upon the park, finished III
the spring.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25
NOTES FROM PAYETTE.
. %%%A~~~AAAAAA%%

The indications are that Payette will
be the junction point of the two
branches of the Oregon Short Line.
If the Owinza-Boise branch is built it
will join the Short Line at this place,
making Payette one of the most i'm
portant railroad centers in the state.
The first full train load of apples
ever shipped from an Idaho town left
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

One OF the best paying businesses
IN Caldwell to trade for good land Of
any description.-A. I. MYERS
Rooms Oil, Egleston Block.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

NAAAAAAAAAAAAAAs

Representative-elect II. C. Baldridge
was business visitor at Caldwell Sat
urday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
ATLANTIC CITY STILL
WILD OVER WELLMAN.
Dirigible Balloons Heroic Band
Trailed by Boardwalk Crowds.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. A.-Resort
residents and visitors continue en-
thusiastic over the daring exploits of
the Wellman crew in the dirigible
America. Yesterday the members OF
the little band were paid continuous
homage when they appeared on the
boardwalk for a roll-chair ride along
the beach-front.
Wellman was the first to get out on
the planked way yesterday. With Mrs.
WelIman, he left the Chalfonte before
noon. Before they had fairly got start
ed on their way along the walk they
were spotted by people who had wit
messed their arrival here Saturday af-
ternoon.
Jack Irwin, the wireless expert, who
supplied mid-air messages concerning
the expedition, and Louis Loud, one of
the motor experts, did the boardwalk
in a rolling chair shortly after noon.
They were pushed to the inlet, with a
throng at their heels.
Enterprising yachtsmen almost fought
to capture the two men as patrons for
their craft. When one finally succeed
ed in persuading Irwin and Loud to
take a sail he named his own price for
the anxious visitors who desired to take
the trip aboard his boat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
CLUB is TO HEAR
LECTURE ON TUBERCULOSIS.
-----
Series OF Talks Are to Be Given
Upon Menace of White Plague.

A lecture on tuberculosis will be
given tonight by Ernest D.. Easton.
secretary of the Newark Anti-Tuber-
culosis Association, in st. PauPs Epis-
copal Church, at High and Market
streets. The talk will be given under
the auspices of st. Paul's Club for Men.
Mr.. Easton will lecture at the Avon
Avenue School Tuesday evening. This
lecture is at the direction of the Board
of Education, and is free. "Wednesday
evening the associations secretary will
be heard at the Celluloid Club, of 355
Lafayette street. 8. T. Simmons, man
ager of the Welfare Workers of the
Celluloid Manufacturing Company. Is
making the arrangements for the lee
ture.
A meeting of the finance committee
of the Newark Anti Tuberculosis Asso-
citation will be held at zoe Thursday
In the Board of Trade rooms. The
committee will consider important
matters which were referred to them
at the last meeting of the executive
committee.
Half a million Red Cross stamps
have been ordered by the local asso-
citation from the American National
Red Cross. The sale of these seals will
begin about Thanksgiving Day,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
PROBLEM PLAY X
STAGED IN REAL \
LIFE BY COUPLE
Chorus-girl Wife and College
Student Play Leading
Roles in Drama.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-Two cit
les today are awaiting the police court
ending of the a of Clarence A,
Stevenson. a wealthy New Yorker. and
Helen Wall Cayvan. chorus girl niece
of Berry Wall. one time king of the
dudes" Philadelphia is to furnish the
police court, because Stevenson, az
companied by six policemen and HIS
step-father, f6and his chorus girl wife,
he asserts. in "a problem play situation
staged in a Philadelphia rooming-
house.
The books of a Philadelphia police
court record that the staging was as
perfect as it can be in affairs OF the
sort and hat the dramatic climax was
reached by a confession, 1t is alleged,
thai was made by Kenneth e. Blair, IL
years old, a student at the University
of Pennsylvania. who is billed as the
villain of the play. When the prison
ers had spoken their respective lines in
court Judge Boyle held them in $500
each. They found bail. The young
woman has beer appearing in Three
Twins" Stevenson says she fsi26 years
old, bat his mother insists tfArty years
is correct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
ANDREW CARNEGIE
PAIL At
ECKERT FUNERAL
Services in New st. Patrlck's
Cathedral. New York, Burial
i'm Old Church.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Funeral serv-
Ices for General Thomas T. Eekert, who
died at his country home, in Elberon,
N. j., last Thursday. were held this
morning at st. Patriek's Cathedral,
where there was a solemn high mess of
requiem. General Eckert's body vas
laid at rest beside that OF his wife,
who died several years ago. This re-
pose Is in a crypt behind one Of the
affairs of the old st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral. on Mott street, to which Mrs.
Eckert, during her life was a liberal
henefactress.
The general, too, contributed largely
to st. Patrlck's Church and to various
Catholic institutions. after his conver-
sion to Catholicism ON years ago.
Among the pail bearers today we're:
Andrew Carnegie, r. NJ. Galloway.
Thomas II. Hubbard, Edward Murphy,
jr., DIR. John b. Mcmahon. Albert B.
Chandler. David Home Bates, Charles
A. Tinker. James Merrihew, p. j.. Casey
and William s. Hawks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
TRIAL OF THREE ;.
ALLEGED BLACK
HANDERSBEGUN
Men Are Charged With Robbing
Garside Street Baker
s. of S67S. ms

Vito Antonio DePascale, Giovanella
Sorrenteno n Marco Mininchino,
three members of the alleged Black
Hand gang shat terrorized the Italian
district around Seventh and Eighth
avenues and Garside and Cutler streets
for almost 1wo years, are IN trial to-
day before Judge Thomas A. Davis in
Part H., Quarter Sessions Court.
The three Italians on trial are
charged with robbing Domenico Gior1
dano, a baker of 32h Garside street,
of 1878 in cash n jewelry on the
night of October %, 1909. OF this
amount s575 was in cash, which Gior-
dano had slowed awaysin an apparent
ly safe place In the bottom of his
trunk.
Giordano's story as told on the stand
after Frank NJ. MoDermit, represent
ing Mininchino and Sorrentino. and j..
Victor D'AIoyia, who represents Pas
Gale, had fought hard with Judge
Davis to obtain ten challenges for each
of the defendants but lost out, was as
follows:
Giordnno's Story.
ION October 81 Mary DeJohn, who
had beene living with Tony DePascale,
came into my bakery and bought some
bread. The mex night she came in
again, and we had something to eat
and also some beer to drink. After l
drank the beer l became sleepy and
Gid not know anything until the next
morning"
Giordano reported the robbery to the
police at the time, but no progress was
made at the time. Several months
later rumors of a quarrel between the
| men under arrest reached police head
quarters, and a round up of the gang
was made by Detectives Tenore and
Cordano, of headquarters staff.
Later Mary DeJohn is said to have
confessed and turned States evidence.
She will take the stand and testify
against the men under arrest this aft
ernoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
POLICE OF TWO
TOWNS DISPUTE
OVER DEAD MAN
Body Found Near Pennsylvania
Tracks Disclaimed by Harri-
son and Kearny Authorities.

The body of a man apparently about
q years old was found near the tracks
of the main line of the Pennsylvania
railroad in West Hudson today. He
was undoubtedly killed by a train.
The Harrison and Kearny police are
in dispute over the territory where the
body was discovered, as to their juris-
diction. The Kearny police say that
the location is in Harrison and the
Harrison authorities insist that the re-
mains were picked up in Kearny.
The dead form WAS removed to Con
don's morgue, Harrison, where IT awaits
Identification.
Policeman Frank Campion, of Har-
rison. was notified by a tr~ack-walker
of the finding Of the unfortunate man.
Campion went to he place, and think
ing the ground geographically in
Kearny, called up the police of that
town. The latter declared it was not
within their limits.
However. the Harrison police are now
making a thorough investigation.
The body indicates that the dead man
was about q years old. He was evil
IDENTIFY a Pole and vas also a Roman
Catholic, this fact being shown by a
cross around the neck. He had light
hair, wore a dark auit and black shoes.
The mar was about 8 feet Z inches tall
and weighed probably $40 pounds.
There was no hat near the scene. The
only visible injury is in the front part
of the head. The body was seen near
the tracks below what is known as
Gravel Dock"
Patrolman Frank Campion learned
this afternoon that d man employed, on
one of the dredges in the Passaic river,
which is directly south of the point
where the man Mas killed. is missing.
Men from the dredges will visit the
morgue this afternoon and see whether
the victim Is the missing man. Sam
uci .Tonka, wito discovered the body
believes that q west-bound express
which passed over the meadows about
6 o'clock, killed the man.
The point where the fatality occurred
is said by Campion to be In Kearny
A short time ago the Kearny authori-
ties took charge of a killing that oc-
cure west of today's accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
BROTHER AGAINST
BROTHER IN SUIT
FOR INHERITANCE
Dying Mother Gave $4,000
Note to One, Which Other
Disputes.

Before one of the score of witnesses
that appeared before Vice-Chancellor
Emery in Chancery chambers today
ready and anxious to testify in the
suit In partition brought BY David
B. F. Lambertson against his brother,
Artemus NJ. Lambertson, was sworn
it was announced by Charles II. Wins,
of Asbury Park, counsel for the com
plainant, that a settleme:5 had been
effected.
Brother appeared against brother in
a dispute over a SIS, 900 promisory note
made by their mother, Mrs. Amanda
La bertson, who died in the old home
stead in Matawan in October. 1907. The
brothers are well-to-do farmers, live
under the same roof, but soon after
the mother died without leaving a will
got into a dispute over the estate. They
We're appointed joint administrators by
David s. Crater, surrogate of Mon
mouth county, December IL. 1907. and
then the big note made payable to
David turned up.
1t was dated July /. 1907, and was
given by the mother TO her favorite
son because of his lender care and de-
votion to her during her last illness,
and made payable one year after her
death. When the estate was to be set
tied the defendant brother refused to
consent to the payment OF the paper,
although repeated demands were made
upon him by David, who finally de-
cided to bring suit. not only in par
tition, but also for an accounting.
1t was alleged by the complainant in
his bill that his brother was indebted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
REGISTRATION TO
CLOSE 8 O'CLOCK
TOMORROW NIGHT
Citizens Must Enroll in Order
TO Vote at Coming Guber=
material Election.

Residents of this city and every other
municipality of this state having over
so, 600 inhabitants. unless they have
previously registered, should do SO to-
morrow. October rs. between the hours
of l and 9 O'Clock p. m. or they csnnot
vote at the general election on Tues
day, November 8, next.
Under the general election law the
first day for registration in cities hav-
ing more han 10000 inhabitants is pri-
mary election day. at which a person
is obliged to be registered before they
can vote, and they nay registrars
many do-withont voting.
-Four weeks later. the second day
for registration occurred here, and to-
morrow is the final day, except In AK
IRENE cases, such as Illness or un-
account Of illness. In the latter event
the county court may on Monday, No
vember 7. the day before election. add
to the registry list.
In all municipalities having 10000
inhabitants or less the District Board
of Registry makes ! house-to' house
canvass, commencing M week before
the general primary day
on the latter day these boards sit
to revise and correct their registra-
ton lists and conduct the primary
election the same as other boards, The
final day for registration in munich
palities having less than So,eo9 in
habitants will be Tuesday. November
/, one week from tomorrow. when TIE
district boards sit from ! to 3 D.. M. for
that purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
Wilson's REPLY
TO RECORD GOES
FORWARD TO-DAY
Hudson County Progressive
Leaders, Mail Debate Ques-
tons Are Answered.
Especial to the Evening star.l

PRINCETON. Oct. 2.-Woodrow
Wilson, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, will reply to the Record letter
this afternoon. If the mail does not
miscarry, George L. Record, the FRO
gressive Republican candidate for on
gress in the Jersey City district, should
receive DIR. Wilson's letter on the $50
o'clock delivery today.
Publicity of the contents OF the letter
that will no doubt be of much poiitieai
Importance is left to Mr.. Record, the
recipient. When MIR. Record wrote to
the Democratic candidate he simultane-
ously sent copies to the newspapers.
Speaking of the letter today, DR.. Will
son said:
my reply to Mr.. Records letter Will
be forwarded in the mail this after
noon"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
ALDERMAN seekers SUIT
AGAINST CAR LINE ON TRIAL.
Wants $4,000 for Injuries by
Being Thrown from Step.

The trial of the 10000 damage suit
brought by Alderman William X.
Seeker against the Public Service Rail
way Company was begun before Judge
ADAMS in the Circuit Court today.
Mr. Seeker. who is alderman from
the Sixteenth ward, alleges that OF the
evening of March 20. 1908, he was re-
turning to his home. $40 Avon avenue.
on a Broad car. As the car reached
Clinton avenue and South Fourteenth
street he descended to the lower step
and prepared to alight. The a In
creased it's speed without warning, and
he was thrown to the ground.
Mr.. Seeker claims that he received a
severe cut on his head, that his knee
was wrenched and hat he sustained
internal injuries. from which ne has
never fully recovered. Otto A. Stiefei
is attorney for Mr.. Seeker and Harold
Blake for the defense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
LAST OF GANG OF YOUNG
GIRL LURERS HELD IN BAIL.

William Spierer, 1S years old, of 1853
South Fourteenth street, the last of the
gang of seven youths rounded, up by the
police and charged with Turing four
schoolgirls from their homes, was held
under $1,000 bail for the grand jury
when arraigned before Judge Herr, in
the Fourth Precinct Police Court today.
The complaint against the youth was
made by Captain Vogel and winds up
the investigation by Assistant Proba-
ton Officer Harry G. Burns n Plain
~clothesman Kass. The four victims of
the gang are now sheltered at the House
of the Good Shepard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
TRAIL OF N. G. CHECKS LED
TO ASYLUM EX-ATTENDANT.

After escorting a prisoner to the City
Home for Boys Saturday, Constable
Daniel Demarest, of Sherif Harrigan's
staff. was told that a discharged at
tendant at Overlook had been pro-
ceeding through that part of the county
leaving a trail OF worthless checks in
his wake. Demarest saw the alleged
culprit, who took to his heels.
After a chase that ended at the Erie
depot. in Cedar Grove, the fugitive,
who described himself as Professor
Liudley Christie. was captured and coma
mitted to the county jail without
bail by Recorder Jacobus. of Verona.
Each OF the alleged worthless checks
was for s24. Among the victims were
Charles Falk, of Cedar Grove. and John
Hanlon, OF Verona. Tho checks were
drawn on the Caldwell National Bank.
Christie obtained the checks by telling
Charles r. Sfemmle. OF Verona. that he
had LETT -hfs cheelcAbnvk at-i7e asStti15'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
PRACTICAL JOKER USES
WIRELESS INSTRUMENT !?

NEWPORT, II. l., Oct. 24-Develop-
wireless message of distress, purport-
ing to come from the big tank steamer
Oklahoma, With ~forty-six men abroad,
was a wireless hoax.
The revenue cutter A%cushnet, which
had picked up the mysterious IS. o.
S. Oklahoma" vas in communication
early this morning well down on the
Southern coast on her way to Port
Arthur. Texas. and she reported every
thing all right.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
HIGHEST COURT DECLINES TO
HEAR TRADING STAMP CASE.

WASHINGTON, oct, 24-Managers
of the trading stamp business in the
District of Columbia experienced a dis
appointment today when the Supreme
Court of the United States declined to
review two cases which had arisen in
the national capital affecting that
business.
In both instances representatives OF
trading stamp concerns had been held
to answer in the local courts to charges
OF violating the gift enterpriae" hw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
W|FE-MUROERER
DECLARED INSANE,
GIVEN 80 YEARS

serve three months in the pe%nitentiary.
Charged with attempting suicide.
William Murphy, who on August 10
tried to end mis- life by turning on the
gas in his home at 16 Willow ave-
nue., ~lrvingtoa, vas put OF probation
for two years to I.ay fifty cents a
week.
Probation .4rms We're also admins
tered to Michael Brown for desertion.
and to Edward obert for larceny, both
OF whom Will be required to pay fifty
cents a week for two years. Kathleen
Atherhold was put on probation for
two years to pay twenty-five cents a
week for committing a m~isdemeanor.
A fine of $50 was imposed on Antonio
Chiavaroni for assault.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
WILL NAME SEN. DELIVERS
SUCCESSOR AFTER ELECTION.

CLARINDA. Ia. oct. 24.-ln the
course of a political speech here today
Governor Carroll made his first public
reference to the appointment OF a sue
cessor TO the late Senator Doiliver, in
timating that he would name no one
until after the coming election.
He called attention to the fact that
the appointment could serve only until
the Legislature meets mex winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
YOUTHFUL SLUGGER Is
FREED ON SMALL BAIL.

Joseph Parnell, Il years old, of 1913
Jefferson street, Orange Valley, charged
with an assault on Conrad Wolter, 10
years old. Of b71 South Twelfth street.
was arraigned in the Fourth Precinct
Police Court today and held In $500
bail to await the action of the grand
jury.
Wolter is employed in the Goertz
factory, in NORRIS venue. as an eleva-
tor boy and when he attempted TO en-
force the rule which prohibits employ
struck him in the face. smashing his
eyeglasses. 1t is thought Wolter Will
lose the sight OF his right eye.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24
BY CUP|DS ART
TOOTHP|CK DART
PIERCED A HEART
Quill Held Note Poor Girl Wrote
That Made Rich Man
D0te.

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-"Please write 70
/ am lonely and want a friend,
Miss Mabel Mann, general delivery,
New York city."
This was written ON a small piece OF
tissue paper that w. t. Germyn. a cap
italist of Salt Lake City, found inside
q quill toothpick after his dinner in
the La Sale Hotel last night.
IT will surely answer this appeal.
he said to Assistant Manager Hutch
ms. to whom ne showed the note. Il
happen to be an available bachelor
and on my way to New York, and if ]
get an answer will hunt this girl up.
1t is evident she is a factory girl, and
when she packed this toothpick placed
this message in it."