davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25

ton "washlngton's birthplace and
I'm small letters at the base the words
Erected by the United States. a. ID
1895" Lnttcrly plans have been pro
icctod for rebuilding the old mansion.
placing In conspicuous portion OF
the structure the few bricks remain
ms from the old house and using tn"
original cornerstone. ,
I'm the old family burying ground
nj wakefield there has recently boeh
put In place a granite slab In memory
Of Augustine Washington. father OF
George Washington. This stone was
proylded by the Society Of the Colo
Mai Danes Of America In this grave
ward. also. Is a marble slab benrinl
AN inscription that indicates that "
was placed In It's present position u
1920.
probably the principal reason fo'
the neglect Of Wakefield by the tour
a.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25

When common sense takes vaca
tion II Is time to stand from under,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25

No man can pass into eternity. for
he is already In it.-Farrar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25

Constipation causes and aggmvntrs many serlnus
diseases. u IN thumughly cured by hr. Pierce .
Pleasant Pellets. Tho tayurto family laxative.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25

It is easy to offend people who have
no use for you,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25

sthe old reliable cough frmody tuund IN even
drug store AMI m practically every home. Tor sale
By ali druggists, 2iv, ~ aud tlul bottles.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25

when doctor gets sick he knocks
his own game,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25
A CHEERFUL PROSPECT.

We'll. young man. what do YOU
think OF my daughter"
Rather thin"
THAT will improve; at her age l
was like that"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25
Impornn, 70 Mothora.

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. a safe aud sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that II
Signature ot&1H2zIzM
In Use For over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25

HE foregoing verse is from one OF the
old birthday songs In honor Of George
Washington These songs were sung
even during the lifetime OF the first
president. For Washington was alone
among Americans In having his birth.
day regularly and publicly celebrated
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25

Take LAXATIVE hkuNu oulnlur Tablets
hWgyisfa refund money 10 10 fails 90 cure a. w
GROVES signature ia 90 each boz. &c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25

Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup,
Fof children teethns uuftrus tho gums, reduces In
1smmAtion, alays pain, cures wind colo AcAb0tte-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-25

sORGE WASHING.
toms nums and tomb
at Mount Vernon have
become a Mecca for
continual pilgrimages
by the people Of a
grateful nation. to say
nothing of the fire.
uucnt visits of dis
tingulshcd foreigners;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07

only so far as the question of juris.
diction is concerned, the naturaliza-
lions made by the territorial circuit
courts before the passage of the new
naturalization acts. ga Stats, 5S6
June 20 1860 BY the latter act
these courts are given such jurisdic
ton In clear language but before that
II was a question whether they were
district courts" of Territory within
the meaning of the former naturaliza.
ton laws. During the period of un.
certainty they na'uralized. or attempt
ed to do so. $3.50 persons. The validity
Of these naturallzations should be
placed beyond question. both as a
matter of justice to the persons them.
selves and those dependent on them
and for the good of the Territory, az
these persons form n valuable ele.
ment in its voting citizenship. The
amendment is as nearly rs possible
In the same language as a similar pro.
vision enacted recently with refer
ence to the criminal court of Cook
county. I'D 81 Stats, $50, June 20,
1900 For another and much earlier
precedent of somewhat similar ma.
ture. sec Statutes, 10. April IA. 1902.
The bill has had extended aud care.
ful consideration by your committee
and we unanimously recommend It's
passage as amended.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07
AMATEUR ATHLETIC
union RULES ARRIVE

James Il. Sullivan, secretary.
treasurer of the Amateur Athletic
Union of the United States. has for
warded to the Bulletin copies
of the rules and regulations of the
union. Sullivan also sent along
several volumes relating to the Pub
lie Schools Athletic League ana
other concerns.
The receipt OF these works will
clear the way for the formation OF
an amateur union In Honolulu. but
whether It will be decided TO afiili.
ate with the mainland union, or es-
tablish an Independent association
here, is not at present known.
Application forms for registration
were also forwarded by Sullivan, and
the questions asked In them are very
searching. The conditions on which
anyone can join the union are very
explicit, and the near-amateur has
no hope of joining the fold unless
"whitewashed."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07

Rev. Father James Houllhan's APP
pointment as first lieutenant In
the army was recently confirmed by
the 81 nttc and he has assigned TO
the post OF chaplain In the Filth Ca
yalry, now stationed at Schofeld
i'arracks, Leilehua. Father Houli-
han was born In Scranton. Pa, thir.
ty-four years ago; was graduated
from Niagara University In 1900,
and began his ecclesiastical studies
with the Vincentian Fathers In tho
Seminary of Our Lady of Angels, Nj
agara, and finished at Dunwoodle. n.
y. lie was ordained to the priest
hood by Bishop Hoban and for some
time was attached to the cathedral
In Scranton, Pa As a reward of sue
cessful missionary work In Tioga
County he was made first assistant
In Mount Carmel church, Dunmorc
Pa, The appointment OF Father
Houlihan fills the last vacancy In
the army. There is vacancy In the
navy to be filled soon. The Rev.
A. z. Dole. C. s. p, of the Apostolic
Mission House, by appointment OF
the archbishops, has the responsible
lily of filling vacancies in the Cath
Ollie chaplaincies
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07
REAL HELP

II the daily papers would hush
their mutual chickering's and per-
sonal gibes, one or the other, and
would expend their united breath
Instead, to promote a Mutual Aid
Society" for their sometimes loft
tlmes) poorer brethren, reporters,
printers, devils" etc, 1t would be
far better and. something of which
to boast even. and to be justly proud.
Almost every craft and profession
has something of the sort. some
thing substantial to fall back upon.
in times of sickness or pilikia of any
nature. EDITOR TIMES.
p. S.-We are adverse to unhappy
illusions, even amongst journalists.
II is an un-Christian and uncharl-
table spirit, and causes at least, n
jar. A. NJ. p.
April Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07
BOXING match
ARRANGED At HILO

Jonathan McFadden of fstic fame,
Is booked for another boxing contest
at Hilo, and he Will leave for the
rainy city early next month. Ben De
Mello, the middlewelght champion OF
The Crescent city. Is the aspiring in.
dividual who will attempt to take the
Honolulu boys scalp.
The contest IL being managed by Al.
Wilson and will be brought OF at the
Armory, ON May IA. The articles are
to be signed next week. and the con.
ditions of the contest arranged. Nc.
Fadden is once more going into active
training, and he will be soon as IT as
when he met ana defeated Clarence
the HilO pet, some weeks ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07
ElED.

oSS--In this city April Z. 1910, Mrs.
c, A Oss, formerly Miss Jessie
MOssman.
Funeral will be held tomorrow aft
tornoon from Sllya's undertaking par
lors at 3 o'clock, lntermrnt at Nun
anu cemetery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07


cases where II overrules exceptions
amounts In reality to final disposi-
ton of the cause. and brings the case
, In reason into the position In which Il
should be subject to review by the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
: Nevertheless It has been the prac-
tice in Hawaii, from the time that
courts OF justice were established
there. to regard the disposition of
bill OF exceptions by the supreme
court as being a final judgment In the
case. Certain II is that no further
recourse is open to island litigants af'
ter the supreme court has so disposed
of bill of exceptions as to- In effect.
affirm the Judgment of the inferior
court
II seems altogether proper that this
amendment should be made. both for
the protection of the poorer lltlgant
and to make effective the original In.
tent of the amendment of March 2,
1905.
Section of the bill amends sec.
ton 81 of the organic act. which pro,
vided that the public property ceded
to the United States upon annexation
remains In the control of the Terri
tory. subject to the power of the Pres.
ident or the governor to set aside por.
/ lions of II from time to time as re-
quired for the uses and purposes of
. the limited states The real pronery
may no sold or leased nv tsrrito,i,,l
ofIicers undor tho Hawaiian laws
which wore continued in force nv soc.
tionsC "a ana IL of Tho organic net and
Sbe personaI pronertv NAV likewise
no sold mr. leased nv terrItorl,, oflccrs
under Tho autbority of tbo ACT of NAV
26 1905 13a stats 2Oa and ,he nro.
ceeJs of ali sucb sales ami leases q,
into Tho Hawaiian treasury, I'm other
words ali auch nronertv now hoiongs
prac,icnIIv mr. eauitnbIy 4, ,bi. rorr,.
/ tory oxcep, that Tho technical ar lopa,
titIe - In tbo United states and need.
cd poriions may no sei aside nv tho
prca,dep, mr. tba poyernor for tho uso
of tho IInj,od states This section 10
amended nrIncinalIy IN three rospncts
m In some cases nronerty has been
oct acid he tho President as , mai.
tor of nracautiop an tho chance tbo,
n miph, af,ervard. no found IN bc
needed hv tho Federal Government
lint has eipce been found not IN ha
needod. mr. nronor,v that has noon on
sci aside has been found 10 no needed
o,ly ,on,norar,,y rho nronosod
amendment normi,s such ,ronertv ,n
no restored 10 he nrevious stains I'm,
only hv tho President
~, Al nresent Tho Terri,orv has
,ubljc scboo,s and other nnh,Ic h,IId.
inps and works unon Lands Tho ti,Ie IN
which 10 technicaIJy In The ITni,ed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-07
BORN.

HAPAI-In Honolulu, April 8, 1910,
at the Maternity Home, to the
wife of Henry c. Hapai, a son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
THIS ROMEO in COURT
WITHDRAWS HIS PLEA.
Changes Not Guilty of Assault
to Non Vult.

Angelo Romeo, of Nutley, pleaded
non vult to five charges before Judge
Davis today in the Court of Quarter
Sessions. Two charges of assault and
battery with attempt to KILL one charge
of carrying concealed weapons and two
charges of assault and battery COM
posed the list of Romeo's alleged mis-
demeanors.
Romeo first caused trouble on March
1, when 1t was charged that while on a
strike from the shop where he worked
he assaulted Mortimer L. Hirsch, his
employer, and Ernest Petrick, his FORE
man, hitting Hirsch in the head with
a wrench.
On May / Romeo again caused trou-
bile in a bar-room row, when he fired
pistol shots at William Bailey and
James Gingerella.
When brought into court to plead
last May Romeo pleaded not guilty.
His case was put down for trial today,
but upon advice of counsel he entered
a plea of non vult to each of the five
charges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
CAVE MEN REINCARNA TED
IN BOYS WEEN IA AND 16

His love for a fire, even>on the hot
test summer days.
His love for physical exertion and
for "mix-up" amy old time"
"The animal instinct in a boy Is
like that in little savage" declared
the professor. 'I have made fnvesti-
cations in the South side of this city
and I find that gangs existed on an
average of one in every two blocks.
THE time has come when we must
take cognizance of this gang spirit
If we hope to win the boys confidence.
We must appeal to him through his
gang In several instances where we
gained the confidence of the gang we
organized athletic clubs, and in this
way we appealed to the love of the boy
for physical exertion. Through this
agency we could teach the boys of
higher things. 1t is almost impossible
to convert the individual boy. When
you convert him you must convert his
entire gang"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
POS|ES GREET
WILBUR A. MOTT
ON HIS RETURN
Prosecutor Back After Long Ill
ness Following Sum
stroke.

Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott reached
his office at the Court House this
morning shortly after 10 o'clock, to
find his desk and office decorated with
punches of flowers. 1t was the first
appearance of the prosecutor in his
office since the last Friday in July,
when he was stricken down near the
corner of Broad and Market streets
with a sunstroke.
Back at the office and on the job
again Mott got busy at once His first
visitor was Samuel Kalisch, who was
with him for i've minutes.
I'VE did not discuss the Snead case
at ALL" said Mr.. Kalisch when he came
out. Neither is it true than an ap-
plication is to be made to declare Mrs.
Snead insane. Mary B. Snead is in
her normal mental condition and al
ways has been"
Mrs. Martins Counsel Calls.
Later came former Judge Chauncy
H. Beasley, who represents Mrs. Caro-
line B. Martin in the Snead case. With
Beasley, Prosecutor Mott went into
a conference with Judge Jay Ten Eyck,
who now has charge of the insanity
proceedings against Mrs. Martin
At the conclusion of the conference
all parties concerned said that the mat
ter was still in allegiance and would not
be taken up until later in the week
II have just returned to the office.
after being away over two months" :"
said Mr.. Mott, and must have a little
time to get acquainted with conditions
before talk. I am feeling fit phys
ically and in every other way, AMI
will take up the regular work of the
office in few days.
Neither Judge Beasley nor Mr. Mott
would talk about the probable date of
the hearing in the insanity proceedings
to be brought in behalf of Mrs Martin.
Chandler w. Riker, personal counsel
for Mrs Martin, who is retuperating
from a rather serious illness in tha
South, is expected in Newark the latter
part of the week. On his return a.
date for the start of the insanity pro-
ceedings will be named.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
BEGIN RETREAL OF SUIT
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.

The retrial of the $4,000 damage suit
brought by Michael Patrone against the
Public Service Railway Company was
begun before Judge Heisley today in
the Supreme Court
Patrone alleges that on July 49, 1905
he was driving dirt wagon along
Valley street, near South Orange ave-
nue., South Orange, when a street car
ran into his wagon, knocking it into
moving van and throwing him to- the
ground. The case was tried in the
court during the April term, lbut the
jury failed to agree on a verdict.
William S. Lord is appearing for the
plaintiff and Howard MacSherry for the
trolley company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04

buy would be materially less. This
would mean that every dollar of wages
would purchase more, in itself an
equivalent to an increase in wages,
and the amount of wages would
also be directly increased, because
with the hundreds of millions of
dollars thus left in the hands of the
people by lessened prices, everybody
would buy more and better things,
food, clothing, comforts and houses or
apartments, and the production of
these additional things would vastly
increase not only the demand for labor
but the amount of wealth to be divided,
and wages therefore would tend to
go up.
There are other elements which enter
into the problem, the inelastic cur
rency, the unjust patent laws and the
rent of natural resources, such as city
land and valuable mineral and oil
rights. now paid to individuals, which
ought to go to the public treasury;
but the main causes of high prices
affected by national legislation are the
tariff and the railroads Here then
is the main cause, and here is the
plain and simple remedy. There is no
other. Wemust continue to suffer the
exactions of monopoly, able to buy less
and less with our. wages (as the2years
go by, or We must learn by concerted
political action to apply the remedy Z
Conservation of Resources.
The conservation of our natural re-
sources is question by itself. 1t is
most important. 1t is estimated that
there is enough natural wealth in
Alaska to give each family in America
$4,000. If the system at present in
control of our government is allowed
to have its way all this wealth will
pass into the hands of the Morgans
and Guggenheims. The course to pur-
sue is plain. The United states should
build. own and operate all railroads in
Alaska, and all lands should be leased
on rentals which should yield the gov
ernment per cent. on the value Of
the lands leased. This would prevent
all monopoly and secure to the govern
ment the natural value of it's great re-
sources.
Upon these questions both parties
are divided If elected to Congress l
shall stand for the foregoing laws and
principles. 1 shall refuse to vote for
Mr.. Cannon for speaker, or for any
man who stands for what he stands
for. 1 shall cooperate with the Pro-
gressive Republicans in Congress, and
l shall use my influence to make the
Republican party stand for the Pro-
gressive principles advocated by Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
DIVORCE CASE DISMISSED
FOR LACK OF TESTIMONY

1t was largely the fault of Frank
White, of Hackettstown, that Edward
S. Black lost his case in Chancery
chambers today, where Black, the
lawyer, had brought an action on be-
half of Mrs. Mary Schaible for divorce
from Henry Schaible. 1T was also
partly the fault of William Grimes. a
friend Of Mrs. Schaible, that the suit
went by the board
AS the result of the testimony given
by White and Grimes Mr.. Black now
says that he will have them indicted
for forgery, and Mr.. Black was 80
nettled at the turn his case had taken
that he said something to one of these
witnesses. only half-audible, but Vice.
Chancellor Emery. who was on the
bench, directed him, somewhat sharp
ly, to carry on his conversation IN tie
corridor. The witnesses testified they
knew nothing of any wrong-doing or
the part Of Schaible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
COST OF LIVING
MOST IMPORTANT
NATIONAL ISSUE
Declaration of Hudson County
Progressive Candidate for Con-
gress in His Platform.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 4.--George l..
Record has sent 10 Theodore L.
Bierck, chairman of the Ninth Congress
sional District Republican convention,
his formal letter accepting the nomina-
tion and defining his platform. He
says:
1.-THE most important national issue
now before the American people is the
increasing cost of living. The only
craftsmanship which can be of service
to the people is that which can point
out the cause of high prices, and can
propose definite law or series of laws
as the remedy.
1.-THE cause of high prices is that
competition is gradually being sup
pressed and monopoly is taking it's
place. This is because of unjust laws
or the lack of proper laws or the fail
average man expends his income MAIN
ly for three things, clothes, food and
rent. Two factors enter into the cost
of all these things. the tariff and rail-
road rates.
Tariff Rates Too High.
THE tariff rates are too high. The
time honored Republican principle of
protection is tariff limited to the
difference in cost of labor between
this country and competing countries.
20 per cent. tariff would be ample to
cover this difference; but the average
tariff rates run from 80 per cent. to
200 per cent. The increased cost of
necessaries of life. made possible by
these high rates. ts just so much taken
from the earnings of the people with
out any return, which is plain robbery.
This excess profit is divided between
the railroads in excessive freight and
passenger charges and the manufac-
turers, who get together in trusts and
combinations behind the tariff wall
and. aided by railroad favors, such as
rebates, monopolize the business in this
country while they sell their products
to the foreigners at the lower prices
fixed by foreign competition.
THE remedy is to elect men to office
who will be against the corporation
controlled bosses and who will vote to
reduce the tariff to the basis of the
difference in the cost of labor here
and abroad; to reduce all charges by
railroads. telegraph, express and pal
ace car companies and prohibit all re-
bates or privileges to favored shippers,
and all interest direct or indirect by
any railroad company In any other
business. With these laws enacted and
officials appointed by a President in
sympathy with them the backbone of
monopoly would be broken, trusts
| would dissolve, the necessaries of life
| would go down, wages would go up
both in amount and in purchasing
power and prosperity would be widely
diffused
The Remedy for Existing Evils.
THE remedy is in the passage of the
| laws above mentioned. With these
laws enacted and enforced competi-
ton instead of monopoly would fix
prices and the cost Of everything we
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
WOMAN GETS WRIT
PERMITTING HER
TO SEE HER son
Mrs. Lawrence Mccormick
Wants to See Boy Now in
LawrenceviIle School.

TRENTON, Oct 4.-Vice- Chancell Or
Walker today granted writ If
habeas corpus directing Headmaster
DR.. Simon J. Macpherson, of the Law
renceville School, to produce the bo ly
of the son of Lawrence Mccormick, one
of the proprietors of the Bellevue
Stratford. Philadelphia, before him this
afternoon. The application for the
writ was made by Mrs. Mccormick.
who charges that she is being deprived
of visiting her son by her husband and
the Lawrenceville School authorities
According to the papers filed here
the couple were married in New York
February 20, 1895. by the Rev. John
Hall, and separated April 1, 1910. When
the separation took place the parties
resided at 1713 Locust street, Phila-
delphia, since which time Mr.. Nc
Cormick has been residing in the Belle
-Stratford Hotel. in Philadelphia.
He is a partner of George c. Boldt,
proprietor of the Waldorf-Astoria, New
York.
Boy Was Enticed Away.
Mrs. Mccormick charges that her
husband enticed the son away from
her by taking him in an automobile
while he was playing on the street
near her home, and was taken to the
Lawrenceville school. After she To-
Gated her son she went to the school
and was refused permission to see her
boy.
Mrs. Mccormick prior to her mar
riage was Miss Harriet Ames, a
daughter of the late Miner T. Ames, of
Chicago, better known as the "Silver
King" Her brother, Knowlton, or
Snake" Ames, was one of Princeton's s
most celebrated football stars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
Youths Have Animal Instincts OF
Savages, Chicago Pro-
fess0r Declares.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-If you want to
appeal to boy you must cultivate
his gang" declares Professor Allan
Hoben, of the University of Chicago.
Professor Hoben has reached the
conclusion that the boy" in the stages
between IA and 16 years has instincts
as primitive as those of the cave
dweller. His reasons are:
The boys love for his gang"
His love for ''vagrancy," which the
speaker included under the heading of
wandering and the boys love for adj
venture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
BOY PREDICTS FATAL STROKE.

LEWISTON, Pa, Oct. At will be
dead in few hours" was the predic-
tlon OF Donald Crider when he ap-
peared at the door of his mothers
room at o'clock this morning. He
suffered a paralytic strike at I, and
died in few minutes.