davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
AN EXTRAvAGANT BEGINNING

Much was heard in the recent cam
 paign from Democratic newspaper:
 and spellbinders about economies il
 government. The people of Arizona
 were assured that should the Demo.
 cratic party control the Constitu.
 tional convention they could be de. pended upon to frame a Constitution
 that would make for retrenchment along many lines wherein the Repub- lieans were charged with extrava- lance and actual waste of govern ment funds.
 We find the Constitutional eonven- ton at Phoenix, which is overwhelm- ingly Democratic, demonstrating in the second day of its existence the kind of eeonomies'' which they favor. Fifty-two delegates make up the convention. The convention voted to limit patronage" to the ten Democratic counties by way of punishing the Democrats in those counties which were careless enough to elect Republicans as delegates. Thus of the fifty-two delegates only forty-one were to be allowed to par tieipate in the fund appropriated by Republican Congress for the hold ing of the convention.
 How many clerks and messengers are deemed necessary for these forty one delegates Thirty. And what are they to be paidf Salaries rang ing from s to $6 a day. And to whom are the lucrative jobs to be given9 The presiding officer of the convention set an example by i'm porting one of his employees from Globe and making him secretary at a salary of $5 per day.
 When these facts become generally known throughout this Territory we believe that the general verdict of the people, regardless of political af Will be to the effect that the convention has set a pace for that was not even by the notorious Oklahoma It is utterly absurd to argue that forty-one delegates need the services of thirty clerks and to do the work of the convention. The Dem oerats are making use of the money set aside by Congress to cover the cost of the election, the convention and the submission of the Constitu- ton to the people, to give jobs to their political ward heelers while the is in session.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
THE POLITICAL BREAKUP.

None who has the good of the Re
 public honestly on his conscience can
 seriously regret, no matter what his
 political affiliations, the recent sur.
 prising victory of the Democratic
 party in Maine. Democratic it. was
 in name only, for in the very na.
 ture of the victory it is more than
 possible that more genuine Repub, licans voted the Democratic ticket
 than there are Democratic voters in
 the state. The Democratic platform,
 insincere vas- Democratic platforms
 must be regarded just so long as the party bows the knees in sub .iectiOh to the mandates of corrupt grating Tammany, neverthless de- .clsred for certain progressive prin- eiPles, and against regime which mad become recognized as a gross perver- sion of true Republican party prin- reiples. Therefore, it was, that thous- ands of Republican voters took the only means available of rebuking the standpatters of their own, and other states, and temporarily turned the government over to a party which is rapidly revealing itself as the re- fuge of the predatory forces of the Republic.
 But on it's face the lesson is wholesome one. It reveals that the American people, even in its most hidebound political sections, hold state and national good above party and are strictly party cogs only just So long as they believe the eogs to be, rightly adjusted for the public good. If the rock bound Republican state of Maine, as intensely Repub- hcan in proportion to its popula- tiOn as Pennsylvania, and far more Republican than either North Caro- lima, Georgia, Tennessee or Arkan- sas is Democratic, is capable of breaking away from party ties to administer needed rebuke and bring the dominant party back to its rightful traditions, what may not be expected of any other state in the Union under like conditions, and es- peeially of the Southern states, where the real American spirit is more near ly preserved than in any other sec tion of the RepublicH
 Again let us state that the break in Maine was not to the Democratic party, but merely as a rebuke to the cid Republican machine which had perverted its own party Had the real Republicans, dubbed Progress | ives, in some states, as Insurgents, in others, but now recognized every where as the heart of the party, | from which come its mighty pulse
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
POOL CHAMPIONSHIP.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 17.-A lively interest is manifested in the contest for the worlds pool cham pionship between Jerome Keough and Bennie Allen, which will begin in this city tomorrow night. Keough is the present holder or the champion ship title and Allen the challenger. The match will be Tor 600 points, blocks of 200 being played nightly for three nights.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
October 13, 1910.

Levi Young to W. Wilkins-Bil ot Sale; S16,30O. One-half interest ir 5,39O sneep, 200 goats, 46 burros saddles, camp outfit.
 Eugene Neuman to John Stroud W. Deed; Lot 3s2 in Idylwild tract Prescott.
 E. c. Sparks locates Butcher Boy mine, Big Bug district.
 F. c. Norris, c. M. Norris and Chas. NJ. Kimban locates three placer claims in Walnut Grove district.
 Eugene Neuman to Oliver Beaver W. Deed. Lot 210 in Idylwild tract, Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19

organized in Maine, as they were in
 Indiana, Iowa or California, the
 Democratic party would have never
 been heard of when the votes were
 counted and a real Republican would
 have taken the seat of Hale instead
 of a Democrat, who, we predict, will
 be drawing down curses upon his
 head the very first year for his sub
 serviency of SPECIAL PRIVILEGE,
 which is unquestionably in control
 of the party, which in Nebraska
 very recently kicked William Jen-
 nings Bryan out of its councils.
 The break in Maine was no more
 significant than the break away
 from Brown to Smith in Georgia.
 Hoke Smith in George represents
 what Beveridge stands for in Indi-
 ana, Cummins and Deliver in Iowa,
 LaFollette in Wisconsin, Johnson in
 California and Taft and Roosevelt
 in the nation. He is antagonistic to every tradition which has govern ed Tammany, which dictates the plat forms and candidates of the Demoe- raey of the nation. Nothing but the black shadow has stood between such men as Hoke Smith in Georgia and the great Republican leaders of the North. Now that even the shad- ow has been eliminated by the good will, courage and political sagacity of the President of the United States, it needs only a break away from Democracy by a few Southern leaders like Hoke Smith, to seuttle the Democratic ship for all time. If the break does not come before, it will come in the national election of 1912. For just as clear as the most perfect Arizona morning in Oc- tober, it is going to be revealed be- fore the Presidential nominations are made, that a genuine and logical political realignment of the Ameri- can people has occurred. With Taft, Cummins, Deliver, LaFol- lette, Beveridge, Garfield, Pinchot, Hadley, Fowler, and genuine Repub- iean papers like the Chicago Tri- l bune and Reeord-H Herald, the Kansas City Star, Wichita Eagle, San Fran cisco Bulletin, Los Angeles Express, New York Press and Express, Indi- lnapolis News, Cleveland Plain Dealer, Spokane Review, Seattle Post and hundreds of other lailies and weeklies, which might be 'amed, aligned at the head of the great Republican column, not a single ,reak may be found for the en- rance of Privilege. The battle is n. The patriotic leadership of the Republican party is at the head of he Republican host. Boss Murphy 5 more than ever the dominant force f the New York Democracy. Roger sullivan is still supreme in the Dem- cratic party in Illinois. Boss Fitz- erald is still the master mind of Democracy in Massachusetts. Oily oe Banley is the choice of the Democracy of Texas for President. iavin McNab has his hands on the 'emocratie throttle in California.
 God save Arizona, for the Copper lueen and other interests which ave controlled the party in the Ter itory from time immemorial, has it's ands on the Democratic throttle. t;
 The above is the political lineup g it is today. Can there be any ! ! oubt as to the outcome when the l lot is revealed and subjected to f ne verdict of the American peoplei {
 A OrMOcP CPTTT0TSM
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08

acknowledgements emf iunnnn'
taina flo 10 ap. Sronmoobisia 6er'
ran g. @btponiien fansIa ia pobs
ioisfontrina eli WontrcolisIo. Wtid).
Abrom Mddrdl6n tolouo Flo 2 ip.
Saarnoaia @obriel Piffi ioarnoo
gamana p:nd, poitIi aamula Sron'
mncoieia, mpDs Flo 2 tp Wtontrea'
aisIa, 0iS. raittiustaIoua ia Flo 4
ip. Sron 9eItisid, Wis.
6artausbetti:
eestiNiiftona ia pnd Grffi Suomnn
taIona ainsin pddud Flo puoli 8 ILL.,
@pntpnpt ia fostettu:
S%ronfuoobin st. fontriua:
Mntti ia Sanpa M1ntpldn tpttD
Gisne asnes ipnt. % p. elof,, East.
81 p. elot.
= 9auri ia Mnno Niemen tpttD
2empi 2iljo ipnt. IA p. elof., fast l
p. ippsf.
RamIopsIa, Wicb.
Ssfar ia Glina Niemen poifo
@inne Ostor ipnt. 16 p. elof., fast
a pnd ippsf.
gesiemerisId:
@obriel ia Gmilia Sobnionin
poito WiIbert Gabriel ipnt. a p. eIo'
fluto, east. 4 p. ippst.
&uolut ia bauoattu.
YesIemertSid, Wicb.
Saaffo SdrmeId 2imin9asto
SuIun l.. fuoli RenosIa Nemooa 26
p. eiot. feubfotoutiin "a 10. ia II
pdipdn itdiiend, baub. 9esI emeris
IA 4 p. Ippst.
- NeinoI Sotob SosIi fuoli 5 p.
Sppst. 2 spuorofouoen iidsId, bauo.
p. ippsf.
DaIfrio. 10. gDilen,
6fO 6. aper It. Sronpooo, Mid.
9elef. 436 81.
Mbbfdtudnd 40 eetferid fdIit'
td,pd mooiilo Ban 9usfirfisio, g0ts,
ioSIa on mieId robon ornoisto met'
fd6. Moo DIT feIfpoDista miIielptieIs
1e., 2dbempid tietoia ioo
Wt. :. 2artponen,
Dor l.. Sronpoob, Wlid).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08
fionep pilter:t paran.
Situat minut's.

DuooIefua on Ioinottu f~irieest6,
ionfo or firioittonut 8. W, NinfIer,
Gpansmiue, Snb. blind Ioin poe
ban munuoistoubin ia IeIfadni pofot'
tt fomin. 9untui fuin oIiIin fobotta'
nut foifen fpoimoni la ppDrrpttt u'
fein ia foiffi nGptti ebesidni mustol'
to. Din SoIepn 3ibnep piuerid iddn'
nDuifesti ia npt oIen tdpiin terfpe ia
tiinnen itIeni futen uufi mics. So'
Iepn fibnep piuerit poronfi miinit."
Oscar NorbIing.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08
: 3ilatfaa poIttopuunne MT.

= Silaffda p%oIttopuunne MT.
Suoreet mpdnpuut mafioa reffa-
tuorma s 2.25.
&uilpot mpappuut mafIoa refto'
fuorma s $50.
&omat punt malta reffafuormo
$50.
Seoit & Sotpe 2umber So.
TeIfooni SO.
- Silffi aIusbomeito mpp bal.
maIa
R. paul
SurIep, mis-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
..RCANUMITES GIVE
C~HRISTMASTIDE SOCIAL.

A Christmas tide social n enter
tainment was held by the members of
Adamant Council, Royal Arcanum, at
the hall, sos Broad street, last night.
An i~nitiatory session opened the pro-
ceedings. The after-social event was
the final card of the year, conducted
under the auspices of the welfare COM
mittee and the retiring board of off,
GERS. The large attendance and the
success of the affair was a testimonial
to the popularity of the retiring regent,
c. w. H. S~ildocks, and the associate
officers. An attractive diversified pro-
gram was provided and refreshments
were dispensed. The new officers for
1911, who assisted the committee, were:
Robert E. Misner. regent; DR.. Frank
Kaufhold, vice regent; ]. r. Gross, or
ator; Leslie Vreeland, secretary; Frank
Keller, collector; c. S. Mossop, treas
urer; C. H. Coe, guide; Herman Kraut-
chaplain; Charles T. Lentz, war
den: S. Howell, sentry, and P. ]. Leon
ard, trustee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
L. G. B. A. MEETS
TODAY AT TROY, N. Y.
Mrs. Maria Quinn, of Newark,
JERSEYS Supreme Trustee.

The supreme trustees of the Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Association, rep
resenting nearly every State in the
Union, v at Troy, N. z, this
morning for the semi-annual inspection
of the general condition of the
branches, and will continue in session
for several days.
Mrs. Maria Quinn. of this city, the
supreme trustee for New Jersey, is at
tending the convention, and will en-
der a favorable report regarding the
finances of the order within her juris-
dictioh. One of the features of the
oonclave will be the discussion of the
bonds and mortgages held by the asso-
citation against church property
throughout the country. The trustees
will also consider several new loans
which will undoubtedly be granted
early in 1911.
The association carries a large re-
serve fund. Mrs. Quinn will make a
bid for several loans, which will be
applied, IL granted, to making valuable
additions and improvements to local
diocesan institutions.
The supreme representatives will also
enjoy sightseeing jaunts and be en-
tertained by the branches of the L. C.
B. A. in the convention city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
COLOR QUESTION LANDS
MEN in POLICE CLUTCHES.

John Andrews, of 437 Springfield ave-
nue., and Joseph Burke, a waiter at
rs Market street, whose ideas on the
race question did not coincide. settled
their differences in Market street, with
the result that both landed in the
First Precinct Police Court. Both men
were excited when landed at the sta
t~ion-house, and in answer to questions
by the sergeant who slated them Burke
said: This guy came to the restau-
rant, and when Dinge, our negro waiter,
attempted to serve him he said, You're
the dope for me; I always took a fancy
to dark subjects This did not strike
me as being right and l told him so.
But when he said Dinge was as good as
me | got excited and ordered him ont
of the restaurant.
Il went with him and we mixed it up,
but I guess he feels sorry now for the
remark he made. I'm sorry it hap
pened." Judge Hahn discharged both
men and warned them to be more care
full in the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
SEEK TO VACATE DIVORCE
ON CONSCIENCE" GROUND.
Wife Says Husband Had Af-
finity. When He Sued.

Alleging that fraud had been perep-
trated, Vice-haCncellor Emery was
asked in Chancery chambers, today, TO
reopen an old divorce proceeding as
the result of which Francis p. Off
house was freed from his wife Carrie.
An attempt was made to show that
offhouse at the time he brought he
action against his wife was living in
Paterson with one Evelyn Wood, whom
he afterward married. AS a person is
supposed to approach the Court OF
Chancery in divorce proceedings with
a clear conscience it was decided by
ISM. Offhouse to reopen the>ight on
the strength of the mans alleged re-
lations toward the Wood woman.
Milton Unger. counsel for the ex-
husband, informed the court that he
had not seen his client since Novem-
Der 20 last, and that he did not know
now wher he was. The whereabouts
of the second woman in the case is also
a mystery to those most interested In
her.
After a physician and a private de-
tective had sworn that Offhouse a
acknowledged the paternity of a child
born to the Wood woman, August 3,
1909. Mrs. Offhouse told that his last
address was at 1856 Malvern street. this
city. She added that he never wrote to
her, although she had frequently tried
to locate him. She did learn, however,
she testified, that the baby was born
in a house in Avon avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
FIRE SUFFERERS TO GET
$40 INSTEAD OF SIS WEEKLY.
Investigation Finds Latter Sum
Too Small and Il Is Doubled.

1sn instsad Of fve dollars a week
Wzl b paid hereafter to the High
fk1sse factory fire sufferers by the COM
'tntttss IN charge Of the fund.
~ o meeting of the committee. at
which former Judge Gottfried Kruger
4resided. DN 8. d. Robertson reported
mat u II impossible yet to tell how
many Of the injured women will be
erippsed for life and how many will
fully recover For that reason the
physictan said the equitable division Of
the fund could not be made. and he
G6stscd tho committee to defer the
general distribution of the bulk of the
money until II a be ascertained just
what proportion each sufferer deserves.
The committee agreed to this, but
raised the weekly allowance. in the
meantime. when informed )by Investi-
gator Hagan that So was proving made
;SIlate for the ~sustenance of the vic
ms families. DR.. Robertson declared
1T one of the amazing cases brought
tn by the accident is that of Anna
wan, who has been lowering be-
zen life and death with terrible in
aies since she jumped from the blaz-
!, factory window nearly five weeks
70. The medical "a said that there
now hope of the girls recovery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
LIFE WITH
DRUG He TOOK To
SAVE HIS FRIEND
Expert Accountant Commits Sui
eide in Crowded Cafe-M-
Health the Cause.

The body of Rudolph Heiles, a certi-
in a crowded Market street cafe last
night by draining a vial of poison
which he had taken from a friend
whom he feared contemplated self
destruction, was taken to the Heiles
home, go New street, East Orange. Ar
rangements are now being made for
the funeral.
Heiles entered the cafe shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock and asked the pro-
prietor, Frank Million, for a oar Of
ten cents. The money was given him
and he attempted TO BUY a drink at the
bar, but the barkeeper would not serve
him on the ground that the money had
been given him to use as car-fare.
Heiles said nothing, but quietly walked
to q table. For a time no one noticed
him. Then a patron of the place no.
ticed the deathly pallor of his face. and
II was discovered that the man was
dead. The vial that had contained the
poison lay on the table at his elbow.
When County Physician William II.
Mckenzie reached the cafe he imme-
diately began an Investigation, which
showed that Heiles had been i'll before
he swallowed the poison. This was
confirmed by the dead mans son, Will
fam, who said his father had been ill
for some time and had worried about
business matters. 1t also developed
that during the day Heiles called at the
drug store of Samuel Kahn, Belmont
avenue and Rose, street, and exhibiting
the vial of cyanide of potassium asked
the druggist If the liquid really was the
poison indicated on the label. He also
inquired as to the action Of cyanide on
the human system. He explained that
he had taken the poison away from a
friend whom he had feared intended
taking his life.
Heiles is survived by his wife and
two sons. william and Rudolph.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
OF P. INTRODUCES WEE
CHILDREN TO KRIS KRINGLE.

The entertainment and Santa Claus
social for the benefit of the children,
held under the auspices of st. Paurs
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, at the
Arcade castle hall, on Broad street,
last evening, was a decided success.
The program of specialties pleased
both the adults and the little ones,
and the presents dispensed included
candy, toys and useful articles. There
was a large turnout of the members
and friends of the lodge present. Among
those who aided the committee were:
Edwin Paige, George Same, Edwin T.
Williams. j. c. Hicks, A. Kimberley
and C. Birkheimer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
FORESTERS HOLD YEARS
FINAL SESSION AND SOCIAL.

The final session of the year was held
by Court Roseville. Order of Foresters,
at the 7. A. B. S. Hall, in Hudson
street, last evening. The business Of
the past term was closed and plans for
the new year were discussed. The new
roster of officers. who filed the chairs
and who will serve for the ensuing
term, are: Henry Wolff, court deputy;
John H. Moran, ST., chief ranger;
Charles Bergman, vice-chief ranger;
Joseph Summers, recording secretary;
Charles T. OFT, financial secretary;
Eugene O'Neil, treasurer; Arthur
Lewis, orator; Charles Peterson, senior
woodward; Edward Haschert, Junior
woodward; Louis Hahn, senior beadle,
and Drs. Scott and Merrill. physicians.
A social time followed the executive
session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
SUCCUMBS TO ATTACK
OF ACUTE INDIGESTION.

C. H. Roney. 81, one of the best
known employees of w. H. Redwine. in
the library voting contest. died sudden
ly of acute indigestion at the City Hos
pital last night.
Mr.. Roney had been suffering from
the attack for more than a week, but
persisted in his work until Saturday
Yesterday afternoon friends
went to his home at 100 Washington
and found him in such critical
condition that despite his protests, he
was hurried to the hospital. Five hours
later he was dead.
Roney was one of the most valued
commission men in the employ of Mr..
Redwine, and had worked for him
many years. He is survived by a father,
a son who Is manager of the Medical
Journal in Chicago. and by a wife who
is now hurrying from that city. She
does not yet know that her husband is
dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
WORK Of CLEARING
UP THE DEBRIS OF
COLLAPSE BEGUN
Scarcity of Labor Delays Opera
tions-C0mmittee Named by
Prosecutor in Charge.

The work Of cleaning out the wreck
of Mechanic Hall building in Washing
ton street, e Court street, which col
lapsed Friday afternoon, commenced
this morning with Building Inspector
Edward j. Duffy. representing the city,
and Clarence Miller, representing Will
lam e. Lehman, the architect of the
building, in charge.
These two men are working nde
the supervision of John H. Ely and
Fred Kilgus, the committee appointed
by Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott to in
quire into the cause of the disaster that
resulted in the death of one man and
the injury to Jour others.
A permit was obtained from the
building department yesterday by Mr..
Ely to allow the removal of brick and
other debris from the ruins. AT the
same time strict instructions were
given that no attempt be made to re-
move any of the structural iron work
until a thorough examination had been
made of 1t by Ely and Kilgus, repre-
senting the prosecutors office.
Inability to secure laborers kept pack
the work this morning, and at noon
less than a dozen men were at work
on the job. These were employed in
removing bags Of cement from under
the balconies and in picking VI tools
that were left behind when the laborers
jumped from the wrecked building last
Friday afternoon.
1t is expected that 1t will take two or
three days to clear the ruins of the
crumpled-up brick walls and wood ah1
tin roof so hat the structural iron
work can be examined. The big 90
foot truss which now lies "V-shape" in
the centre of the ruins will be the first
object of attention by the experts when
II Is finally uncovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
CARD GAME ENDS IN FIGHT;
| IN HOSPITAL, 3 JAILED.

Principals in the free-for-all fight in
the saloon of Mike Vasilenckas at Polk
and Glover streets we're arraigned in
the Third Precinct Police Court today.
They were paroled until Saturday.
George Czugas, who was kicked and
beaten is at St. James's Hospital. 1t
was said today that his condition is
not serious. The fight took place yes
terday and Plainclothesmen Miller,
Adubato and Morley rounded up the
offenders.
Besides the proprietor, Joseph Bania.
the bartender; Joseph Orben and Isidor
%Syorhikas were taken in custody. The
hearing today brought out the fact
that the fight followed a dispute over
a game of cards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
COMMON COUNCIL CAUCUS
TO PICK PRES'T AND LEADER.

The Democratic majority of next
years Common Council will have a
caucus early Friday night, at which
selection for council president and lead
er of the majority will be made.
1t is said that Alderman Donnelly,
of the Fifth Ward, will have no oppo-
sition for president of the Council.
There are several candidates for leader,
and among those who have been most
prominently mentioned are Alderman
Reynolds and Day. There seems to be
little chance for a contest, however.