davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
Declaration of
Canadian
independence

certain Canadian circles and K l. Borden member
parliament has discovered the
it in the bud. Thus Borden:
Having regard of the provisions OF this bill and view
that this held that independence
which leader the other
The government made no this mpuaton and
silence served the OF the opposition
impossible that Sir Nrd cherish such aspiration
but why should be regarded Canada elsewhere
Is clear Possibly Mr.. Borden merely doing
politics. say this side of the line The politician
always bring his blood boil when he prophetic
on the polls
Sir Wilfd doubtless understood tho situation
define his position using by of example the dispute
England and the United 1861 the Mason
and Slidell incident. He explained
II undertaken b., England under similar
would before taking
such However.
England Russia Canadas would be
Columbia from attack the Pacific
This OF and OF it Here
flat declaration OF independence that narrowed up souls
the conservatives
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
GratuitOuS
Insult Offered
To Mexico
1t. appears now

aoot. Says the Boston Transcripts
The general has been that the
Army Journal usually exceedingly we'll informed
plans out defending
Not alone the canal be made invunb the
real necessity Panama the oicaion Of the q miles of
each side OF the which mobile
This editorial linked
that the has been by the consideration OF the
possibility with of
be
justified. is still worth watching.
No serious discussion of this absurd
1t merely sample OF the customary merchandise OF department
lobbyists pursuit OF appropriations Mexico Having neither
ships nor balloons stock could within 900 miles
the canal without marching the whole length of the
Central American republics
Regarded in another this lobbyists plea
good negbor wholly unius6ed by anything Mexico
done conemplates doing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11

well grounded suspicion that this was an
obsolete body OF Jurisprudence in that county.
but it appears that these apses OF continuity
in the reign OF law were due to the fact
that Mr.. Bullock had not completed his
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11

required 10 make the canal commercial
and strategic factor, but the people will not
acquicsce Ill plans to put superfiuous trlls
on the project merely to fatten some OF the
official departments.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11

NI1E Canadian "npot navy its in
like To cal II. already before the
is laid. Indeed the scheme is denounced parliamentary
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11

THE suburban citizen will with surprise that
District Attorney Bullock OF San Mateo county has discovered
the penal code OF California There had been reasonably
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11

way as treasOn and, therefore, foul.
In the parliament at Ottawa Sir Wilfrid
I,aurier is named as the traitor secretly plot
ting to deliver his country from British rule.
CurlouslN enou9h. this appears TO be regarded
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
A Legislative
Puzzle in
Alameda


board might legally
do The learned gentlemans response, aymal
may interpret it, that board of forestry may give good
adviceta and nothing The oresters tell the citizen
how where off limb but he dares plant tree
by the wayde except his peril Moreover
that board OF supervisors legally authorize the
department OF the plant the roads So much
gathered OF this from Mr. Donahues opinion
404l subdivision 80 the political code provides that
boards OF shall have under such
they adopt the planting and shade and
trees the public roads and highways and and about
the public grounds and buildings OF the and
planting living thus planted at the OF four
exceeding ST.
by the waysdc and supplemented optional
dollar The board OF denied this
encouragement long deferred. The creating the
appears be ol legislative excursion i'll the clouds
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11

THE country has become accustomed 10 regard the Panama
canal as costly enterprise 1t is quite willing spend
matter OF S4OOOOOOOO even S5OOOOONOO il sim
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11

CLAIMS some unexpected doctrlne that, II valid
would upset the whole science of political
economy as it has been taught
It is the first axiom OF economic science
that competition lowers prices. Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11

ECRETARY WILSON OF the department. agriculture puts
the blame high prices the retailer His annual report
- elaborate argument this proposition, and pro
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11

TIIAT the and design
w created and authorized by of the legislature assuming
that the legislature OF California designs Aaned
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11

ton and its members arc now out TO pursue
and run down their functions, which evade
capture and will not stand still to be hitched.
In furtherance of this official chase the
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
COAST

Doctor Burke opposed fuvcsiis isation ~ *
l.Is-ion that nearly killed woman Al his sans
Ior.fu.. Page /
witness. Page )
Seattle tcarier> dcmand more psr citing il
creased cost of living Page ;
D. A. r. chapters ~ northern and southern
California cia>a. Page :
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-11
EASTERN
FOREIGN
SPORTS

rru>sisn election
heated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
MOTHER BUYING
GIFTS FOR CHILD,
FINDS HER DEAD
Orange Youngster, 4 Years Old,
Burned to Death Playing
Around Stove.

Mrs. Joseph Pissano, of l Columbia
street, Orange. returned home laden
with Christmas presents for her emil
dren and found her daughter n
4 years old, nae been burned to death.
The little girl had been left at the home
of her grandmother. She had wan
dered away from the house and found
her way to her fathers cobbler shop
1t is thought the children were urnln
PAPER In the stove when the girls dress
became ahlaZe.
Her brother Joseph, 5 years old, stood
watching his sister while her dress was
enveloped in flames. The girl tried to
beat out the flames and burned her
hands frightfully. The screams of the
Youngsters attracted a passerby, who
ran into the place and tried to smother
the blaze.
The boy in the meantime ran into the
saloon of Silvieo Monica, a short dis
lance away, and told him Of his sisters
plight. Picking up an overcoat that
was lying in the saloon. Monica ran in
to the place and made frantic efforts
to smother the child's burning gar
menes. Most of the clothes on the body
of Bianchi were burned, and she a
lying on the floor moaning.
The little girl was beyond aid and
home remedies were applied with hope
of relieving her suffering while await
ing the arrival of the ambulance. Two
hours after her admittance to the Or
ange Memorial Hospital h died, after
suffering great agony.
The girls mother, on leaving the
house, had left the boy with her hus-
band at the cobbler shop. Pissano had
occasion to go out to get material for
his work and locked>up his shop. He
gave the key to the boy and instructed
him to stand outside and wait for his
mother. The boy was waiting when his
sister arrived and they unlocked the
door and entered the shop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23

Field Club hall next Thursday night
between the Mems Guild, Of st. Georges
Episcopal Church, and the Mems Bible
Glass, of the Morrow Memorial M. e,
Church.
The Inter-Church Civic League will
hold a special meeting in the office of
Wade-Kernan Company, at Scotland
road and South Orange avenue, to-
night, when 1t is expected discussion
will arise over the proposed transfer of
a saloon license from 1863 South Orange
avenue to s First street. George K.
Badger, president of the league. is on
posed to the transfer.
Fireman William Kane returned n
duty today after a weeks leave of
absence.
Mrs. John Hunt, who has been seri-
ously i'll at her home, 1 Valley street.
Is convalescent.
John j. Clyns, of Academy street. re-
turned today, after an extended bust
ness trip through the West.
Owing to the lack of a quorum y
meeting of the Village Fireman's Relief
Association, scheduled for last night
was Indefinitely postponed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
WATCHMAN BADLY
HURT IN BATTLE
WITH THREE MEN
Harrison Man Drags Himself to
Street After Three Hours
and Summons Aid.

At the end of a fierce night battle, In
which three as%sailants rained blows
upon his head with bottles, bricks and
hammers, Joseph Maliss, Waterman OF
the National Hosting Company, OF
Harrison, was left bleeding and uncon-
scious in the office of that factory.
Three hours later the wounded mar
dragged himself from the building and
crawled. to the street, where he called
feebly until Policeman McManus came
along and heard the story OF the as
sault.
Maliss said that all through the fight
he had tried to reach the office phone
to summon the police, but that each
time he neared the instrument the
blow of a hammer felled him. He
named Michael Nicer, 38 years old, and
Adolph Bolux, rs. of $40 Manor street.
as his assailants, and they were arrest
ed today. The third man has not yet
been caught.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
CIVIC PRIDE Of
KEARNY IS NOTED
ALL OVER WORLD
Idaho Woman Wants to Know
How to Promote Interest in
Town Among Children.

Some months ago, as noted at the
time in the STAR, the president of one
of the city improvement associations of
Paris, wrote to the Arlington Board of
Trade, stating hat his association had
heard the pupils of the Kearny public
schools had, for prizes offered by the
trade board, submitted many fine
essays on how the town of Kearny
could be made more attractive. He
asked the board to send copies of the
essays, in the hope that his association
might get some ideas therefrom and
help to make the playground of Eu-
rope still more beautiful. The Airing
ton board, eager to enhance the charm
Of the French capital, generously sent
the desired data.
Now the Arlington board has got a
similar inquiry from Nampa, Ida, from
which place Mrs. E. NJ. Robertson
writes:
Dear Sirs-I read some time since,
In the American City Magazine where
you had offered prizes on essays to the
school children of your city and had a
booklet of them printed. l am very
much interested, and am actively push
ing the civic work here through our
club ladies. We have trouble to get tie
children interested in the work.
81 would ask you to please me
one of these booklets, If you will, to see
If we may not have some more interest
taken t.ere if we show n impress
on the youngsters minds what other
places and children are doing. We
have a fine town here with 1000 school
children, and much needs to be done in
the line of civic work"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
MONTCLAIR.
Final Council Meeting.

Final Council Meeting.
The Town Council will meet next
Tuesday night. This will be the final
meeting of the present council. The
business of the year will be finished.
Very little remains on the calendar to
be disposed Of, as Mayor Crawford has
kept the committees up to their work
in disposing of business promptly. That
the finances of the town have been well
handled is shown by the fact that al
though the appropriations last January
were cut down to the very margin
needed, every department will show a
surplus after all bills are paid.
The monthly meeting OF the Outlook
Club will be held tonight in the audi
torium of the Hillside Grammar School.
The Barrere Ensemble will be the en-
tertainers and will give a concert on
win Instruments.
Division No. II, Ancient Order of
! Hibernians, will hold a reception and
dance in Tegakwita Hall on Wednes-
day evening, January 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
MTLEY.

Assistant Probation Officer Charles
Basile, of Newark, was the guest yes
terday Of Chief of Police Wright SUIT
cliffe.
John M. st Mart. OF C%hillicothe, Ind,
a former resident of Nutley. is spend
ing the holidays with friends in town.
Miss Margery Greenfield, of New
York, who has been visiting Miss Edith
Bowler, of Nutley avenue. has re-
turned home.
The pupils Of the Yantacaw School,
on Passaic avenue, held their annual
Christmas exercises at the school yes
terday. Music, reading and ~recitations
were the features of the occasion.
The Nutley High School boys basket
ball team will play the senior team at
the Park School Auditorium tonight.
Mrs. j. Aselmeire, of New York. is a
guest of Mrs. A. B~runinghaus. of Whit
ford venue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
H%ARRISON--E. NEWARK.

Dominick Sweeney, of Harrison, who
was taken into police custody in Har-
rison yesterday, charged with disor-
derby conduct, was committed to the
county jail for three months by Justice
B~ranegan. Robert Keller, of Harrison,
and John Goldman, of New York, who
were arrested for being disorderly. were
allowed to go.
The Rev. James Zuccarelli, rector of
/, ST. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church,
East Newark, was the recipient y%ester-
day of a handsome set Of imported
vestments, the Christmas gift of his
parishioners. The priest was complete
ly overcome. He later blessed the vest
ments and will wear them Sunday for
the first time.
Town Treasurer Bernard P. Walsh, of
Harrison, is today paying off all town
employees, so that they can have money
for Christmas.
George Butz defeated John O'Connor
in a bowling match on the alleys of
Passaic Hose Company last night. Mr..
O'Connor will provide a supper for Mr..
Butz and several friends, as a result of
his defeat.
Vigilant Welcome Council, Daugh-
tiers of Liberty, of Harrison, will meet
at Record Hall tonight and elect Off
GERS for the ensuing yea After the
meeting q bowling match between
teams representing the married and
single men and several single matches
will take place.
The North Reformed Cadet Corps of
East Newark will meet Saturday, jan
uary 7, to arrange a program for the
new year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
|Rv|NGTON GIVEN
POPULATION Of
1857 BY CENSUS
Town Has Increase of 227
Per Cent. Over Figures
of 1900.
Especial to the Newark star

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The popu-
lation of Irvington, according to the
report of the ensus bureau today, is
II, S77. This Is an increase OF 6,622 owe
the figures of the Federal oensus of ten
years ago, or a percentage OF growth
of 22.7.
The town has made rapid strides In
the past few years, and from the out
look the growth is natural and will
continue at a rapid rate. Several real
estate tracts are being developed and
every inducement is being made to at
tract newcomers.
The town is well equipped with
splendid police and fire protection, good
sewerage system and excellent water.
The streets are we'll paved and the
lighting facilities are equal to any
municipality in the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
HARRISON M DIES
FROM BURNS IN HOSPITAL.

Death early today ended the anguish
of Mrs. Ellen Clark, of gil North Sec
ond street, Harrison, who, as told ex-
clusively in Tuesdays Evening STAR,
was removed from her home to st.
Michael's Hospital. Newark. The
woman died at the hospital.
The circumstances leading up to the
demise are pitiful. Five years g her
husband died, and a short time later
a daughter, Catherine, died suddenly,
and the woman thereafter brooded con-
tinually and spent much Of the time
In bed. Neighbors cared for her and
her children.
It was at the instance of her brother
that Mrs. Clark was finally taken to
the hospital for treatment. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet been
made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
JAMES ABEL.

James Abel, who moved from ms
home in Morris county a couple OF
years ago and made his home wiz
his son, William II. Abel, at 94l Chest
nut street, died at that address cary
last night after a short illness. us
deceased was 70 years old and a WIZ
over. Services will be conducted di
the, Chestnut street house tomorro"
night by the Rev. DR.. Robert NJ. AylS-
worth. of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church of Arlington, and on Sunday
morning the body will be taken 70 ln9
Methodist Church in S~uccasunna, where
services viii also be held. The inter.
ment win be madeNn the family plot OK
the cemetery in Flanders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
IRVINGTON.
Give Xmas Program.

Give Xmas Program.
In the Florence Avenue School an
excellent program of Christmas eXer-
cises was given today. Those who par
ticipated were as follows; The Misses
Lillian Kurz, May Ceiling, Mabel
Tombs, Edna Johnson, Dorothy Miller,
Frances Green, Anna List, Beatrice
Stromenger, Florence Kurz, Naomi lie
Mon, Irene Ramsey, Pamila Dye, Eliza
beth Stewart, Ramona Bertrand, jean
nette Crane, Helen Nicolai, Bessie
Clements, Doris Rose, Evelyn Singer
land, Helen Schmidt, Ada Schahb,
Lorna Tobiason, Adelaide Richardson,
Ruth Gunther, Florence Buob. Dorothy
Beckman, Clair Beyans, Mildred Eckel-
hofer, Jessie Mckee, Hilda OehlinS,
Laura Ball, Flossie Renolds, Helene
Dorer, Ida Sauter, Ethel J~effries. Clara
Jones, Mildred Merck, Mildred PARCEL,
Mildred Friberger, Dorothy owen,
Dorothy Bevans, Mabel Mayer, Helen
Rupprecht, Edna Brydon, Jennie
Thompson, Marion Larter, Elizabeth
Schuerle, Catharine Richardson, Mil
dred Van Ripper, Florence Quinn, Edith
FOLttlt, T4icdIOlG DuCiluhJ anu IlCl pCh I
Green, Frederick Taylor, Max Schmitt,
Russell holster, Arthur Kohler, Robert
Trainer, William Jacobus, Harold
Tread, George Herter, Raymond
Rodgers, Frederick Frost, Arthur Wolf,
Harry Taylor, Robert King, Walter
Giles, Carl White, Lawrence Bucher,
Hugo Gennaro, Karl Hendricks, Frank
lin Houck, Ralph Koegel, Stanley
Koelsch, Clifford PARCELS, Herbert
s~chuldstatt, Robert Spagnola, Albert
Stephen, Israel Weiss, James Williams,
Howard Meander and Russell James.
The trustees of the Irvington Elk
empt F1remen's Association have been
authorized to donate SO as a Christ
mas souvenir to the widows of former
members of the fire department.
Chief of Police and Mrs. Alexander
S. Green will entertain their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fuda, and son, Frederick Fuda, OF
Newark, during the holidays.
Franklin Lodge, No. 10, r. and A. NJ
will hold it's annual election of officers
tonight in it's lodge-room in Masonic
Hall.
The Misses Emaline Daley and Eller
Daley, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, are
making a holiday visit at the home OF
the Rev. and Mrs. Bernis S. Crosby, o.
the Hilton Christian Church.
The Hilton public school closed its
session for the remainder of the year
at neon today with an excellent pro.
gram of Christmas exercises. Recita'
tons and vocal selections were giver
by pupils as follows: The Misses Ida
Hausmann, Sarah ITEMS, Katharine
Ball, Ellen Getting. Elsie Ford, Viola
Winters, Loretta Kerosense, Marjorlf
Cope, Marion Boyle, Hazel Becker, Ella
Brown, Lula Herzog, Ruth Boyle, Ros'
Sabrick. Anna McMinn, Carol Casey
Ellsworth Brown, John Plaranzchy
James Gill and William Brown.
A cantata, "Santa's Perplexities," will
be given by the Sunday school Of tn
Methodist Church next Wednesday ant
Thursday nights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
Notes Of Interest
in The Oranges

A dinner was given last night in I'm
derwood's, Orange, by Joseph Di Bene-
ditto. in honor of owners of the East
Orange Vulcanlzing Company. The
guests We're Samuel Began, foreman;
Arthur Bell, Michael Loprete and
Charles Eveland.
John McGovern, of SO Dodd street,
Orange, was taken to the Orange police
station early today following a quarrel
with his wife, who charged him with
striking her. Policeman Devaney was
sent home with Mrs. McGovern when
the woman called to ask the police for
protection. Judge Bray let McGovern
go when his wife declined to make a
complaint and gave him a lecture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
SPRINGFIELD.

The primary, beginners and craole
roll departments of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church Sunday school will bold thei'
Christmas exercises in the church to-
morrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock, and ,h'
junior, intermediate and senior depa,'-
ments will hold their exercises in tho
evening at 1880 o'clock.
N. Edward Day, jr., is i'll at the hone
of his parents on Main street.
Mrs. George Kessler is seriously i'll at
her home on Short Hills avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
DECENTRALIZATION.
EiIxs Realize About $500

EIiks Realize About $500.
1t is estimated that more than $500
will be netted from the two nights
cantata, THE Real Santa Claus" given
by children of the West Hudson Elks
at Elks' home. Arlington, and which
performance had it's second presenta-
ton last night with a much better at
tendance than on Wednesday night.
Dancing was enjoyed after the play,
With the money received the Elks will
give a big Christmas tree festival at
their home on Sunday afternoon, to
which over a hundred deserving young
sters have been invited. Toys, nuts,
candies and useful gifts will be dis
pensed.
Christmas at the Knox Presbyterian
served with interesting musical exer
Brierley, assisted by Miss Joan Lyon,
organist. The children's musical serv-
ice will be held in the evening.
Mrs. Louise True Cohh. %organist, will
direct a cantata to be sung on Christ
mas night at the First NJ. e. Church,
Arlington. The Christmas celebration
of the Sunday school infant lclass will
be held next Tuesday afternoon and
the senior classes will have their ex-
ercises in the evening.
All the Kearny public and parochial
schools closed today for the holidays
and will reopen on Tuesday, January
8, 1911.
Miss Katherine Roche, a student at
CA I o,,raaao TTniXrorcifU canada iS
spending the holidays with her parents,
Freebooter and Mrs. John w. Roche, of
Kearny avenue. Arlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
SOUTH ORANGE.
Christina. Entertainment.

With George K. Badger as Santa
Claus, the children of the First Pres
byterian Church held a Christmas en-
tertainment entitled December" in the
parish house last night. Earl Downs
was Jack FROST" Willard Oberrender,
"Snowhakes;" Douglas Prizer, Grand
pa" Mariel Weston, Grandma" Jen-
ME Doty, "Grandchild." Songs We're
rendered and ach member received a
present from the Christmas tree
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
MISS MARY E. SATTERLY.

Miss Mary Ellen Satterly died of
pneumonia after a weeks Illness at the
hcme of her nephew, William a. Losey
81 Grove street north, East Orange.
she was 10 years old and had resided
In East Orange about thirteer years.
Funeral services will be conducted to-
right at the house by the Rev. Berry
man H. Mccoy, pastor OF The Sanford
Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Interment win be tomorrow at the con
.yenience Of the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
BURGLARS IN DRY GOODS STORE.

BY breaking a side window frame
burglars early today succeeded>in steal
ing seven pa1r of shoes. one pair Of
trousers and three outing shirts from
the window of the store conducted by
Max Goldstein, at 80 Harrison avenue,
Harrison. The visitors Apacked the
loot into a grip that tho also pur-
Joined from the store. Chief Rodgers
Il Investigating.