davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-03
MAYOR HAUssLlNd TALKS PROGRESS.

oTnHERE is a spirit IN the message of the Mayor to the newly
organized Common Council Of 1911 that should animate
municipal policy throughout the year. 1t is the spirit OF
progress. Mayor Hausslng shows that financially Newark is much
better off than the average city. The ratables of Newark amount to
$8e46M, TOO, while the net debt which is chargeable upon the tax
payers amounts only to SIS, TIC, 200, being $50 per cent, a very low
percentage OF debt to ratables. The city is pledged to bond itself for
more than &c. O00, 900 for the trunk sewer, but these bonds will be
indebtedness will mature and be cancelled. There is no obstacle
of municipal debt to stand in the way Of the adoption of the great
plans Of improvement that are now in contemplation and which
the present city administration is pledged to carry out. The great
est of these is the development Of that long neglected city asset
the meadows, and the construction of a ship canal and dock system
1t is feasible to make the Newark waterfront the terminal of the
the lakes to the ocean. But that is only an incident In the com
mercial uses to which our waterfront will be devoted when once
developed. We will take the great overflow of commerce from New
York harbor, great industrial enterprises will be attracted to the
meadows, and population and capital and employment and trade
for shopkeepers will follow. All this is so clear that every
citizen of average intelligence grasps it. Mayor Hausslings posi-
ton on these questions was well understood in the election cam
paign, and the majority he received was a popular Endorsement
that carried with it mandate to the city authorities. 1t is some
poration makes a proposition and expresses it's willingness to co
operate with the city. 1t is evidence that the company at length
realizes that its own future is bound up in that improvement. Here
tofore the company showed Indifference and even opposition. The
interests Of the city and the company are Identical in the proper
regulation Of street traffic, and if the right spirit is shown on both
sides 1t cannot be long before an acceptable plan will be adopted
for a subway system. 1t is practicable to build a subway without
istration of Mayor Haynes had for its chief achievement the Pequan
mock water supply. Mayor Haussling's administration is likely to
be crowned by two great achievements, municipal subways and a
great municipal Cock system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-03
THE CHALLENGE TO THE LEGISLATURE.

n N HIS inaugural as governor DR.. Wilson will define the policies
of his administration. he has already informally done 80 as
to his general policy. he has told the members of the Legs-
hture that they must adopt his interpretations of duty and be
guided by them on pain of being pilloried in their constituencies.
He has already pronounced Shame and discredit" upon any Demo
cratic member of the Legislature who shall fail to comply with his
wishes In the election of United States senator. DR.. Wilson has said
these things before his Inauguration. He is now expected to say
them officially as governor in office. There are eightyone members
Of the Legislature, all of them elected by the people for a specific
object, namely, to represent the people in the making of the laws
DR.. Wilson was elected to execute the laws. 1t remains to be seen
how tar the Legislative body will yield to an imperious executive
and let him prescribe the metes aud bounds of Legislation and die
tate IT'S details, and whether a mandatory legislative duty is to be
submiBsively delegated to the executive in the matter of the election
of q United States senator. There have been in the past clashes
between the executive and the legislative branches of the State
government by reason of Legislative resentment of executive en
oroachment and Of the use of the executive patronage to override the
majority will Of the Legislature, but the Legislature was never
before confronted by a challenge of It's authority, and even of it's
moral character, such as the incoming Legislature has already re
oeiyefdn advance of Its session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-03
ONE OF THE IMMORTELLES.

Edward Sheldon, the young author
of "The Niger" Salvation Nell" and
more recently, THE Boss" which
William A. Brady is about TO produce
with Holbrook Blinn in the stellar role,
attended the recen meeting of literary
celebrities in New York, which the
newspapers dubbed the gathering Of
the immortals."
During a lull in the proceedings q
young woman, with soulful yes, glidcd
up to the playwright.
"Oh. Mr.. sheldon" she surgled, ARE
you one of the immortelles 2"
Heavens" calculated the play
wright, with a gesture of mock alarm.
II hope it isn't as bad as thatr'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-03
A NEW CHARTER FOR NEWARK.

cTTaHE special commission appointed to draft a new charter for
the city of Newark will be prepared this winter to report a
bill for the Legislature, for adoption by the city authorities,
at an early day. Last winter the judgment of the commission was
Atrongly in favor Of some kind Of commission government after the
milan adopted and now in operation in many Western cities. The
City of Springfield, Ill, has just adopted by a large majority the
commission plan. In the matter of charters cities are governed in
their policy by local conditions, and these vary greatly, SO that a
charter that is well adapted for one city may be ill adapted for
another We believe that Newark sentiment is well agreed upon
certain propositions. One of these propositions has been adopted
for the county government, namely, a smaller county governing
hoard. If the present form of city government is retained In a
modified form there will be a smaller Common Council. We have
already changed from a school board of thirtytwo elective commits
sioners to a small appointive board, and with the best possible
results. There is obviously need for a change OF system In the con
troll of the streets and public works. The people are more and more
convinced that there should be less politics and more business in
tba municipal government, and that is the problem the City Charter
Commission has endeavored to work out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-03
4 NEGRO Y. M. c. A. BUILDING.

1T ULIUs ROsENWALD, a phnanthropc Chicago merchant,
makes the offer to give $4,000 to every city that will raNe
$4,000 to be spent for a Y. M. @. A. building for negroes,
Id the offer is good for five years. A negro \. M. Z. a.. building IS
ahont r. be erected in Chicago. The moral as well as the material
welfare of the negro race in the North receives mucn PSI care n
Is given to the negro In the South. Shut out from the trades, prac
ticssily unrepresented in the professions and confined mostly to
mental employment, the negro at the same time receives gruugmg
assistance in his spiritual affairs. There is no civic centre for the
negro population but their struggling churches. There IS no pro
vision for the safeguarding of boys and girls. An ASSOCIATION oulo-
mo well equipped and managed would be a boon to the negro popu
Iation of the city. It would do a vast amount OF good. "a ME- - hosen.
wald's offer guarantees the first $4,000 for q fund u $loVooV Iof a
negro y. N. c. A. building in Newark Observation-Disclosures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-03

his weakened condition after the
watch party warranted.
Well, 1t Is too late to cry over
broken resolutions now, but 1T does
seem sad that one so young and
fair should meet with so grievous
a catastrophe.
Mayhap II we get together and
help him we can patch up the reso-
buttons until they are as good as
new.
No, that is impossible, for a reso-
luton which has been broken may
be made to look fairly well, but it
can never be the same again.
Lot us endeavor, then, to extract
what profit We may from the mis-
hap lest. peradventure, we. too. are
threatened with one of similar
nature.
II this sorry slob had attempted
to carry but one small resolution at
a time he might have worked UP
10 q bunch of them gradually.
Therefore let III cen put all but one
small resolution on ice for use in
succeeding years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-03
A BELIEVER IN NOVELTIES.

When Daniel was announced as
the title of the new play that Wright
Lorimer will produce as a companion
to his perennial success. The Shepherd
King" a friend remarked:
ut scenes odd. Lorimer. for you to
select another Biblical subject. You
know people don't read the Bible IN
more"
That's why I give Biblical plays"
retorted Lorimer; II believe in Civ
ing the public something novel;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-03
2 s DEAL DIRECT.

Does Shakespeare pay?' an inquisi-
tive theatre-goer asked Robert ManteIl.
tho classic actor.
II don't know" replied Mr.. Mantell.
my business arrangements with him
have always been through a third
party."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-03
on, WHAT A SHAME!

Oh, pipe the poor plug!
He seems to nave taken a tumble
to himself or fallen for something.
No, a second glance shows he did
that yesterday and that this Is an
accident, pure and simple.
How dost suppose 1t could have
happened, Geraldine?
Perhaps he attempted to carry
more new years resolutions than
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-03
N LONG WAIT AHEAD.

Ex-King Manuel is such a stickler
for form that he wouldn't think Of
returning to his own country until
he was assured that a royal well
come awaited him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-03

The STAR extends the priyiiegs
of these columns to tho public n
invites signed communication
treating Of topics of tho hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-03
SOME ANSWERS.

Dear On the Side:
10 anything more ephemeral than
= furnace fire started by an ANA
tour? If SO, what?
FOREST HILL.
On the Side:
Sir-A number of persons Will
doubtless tell you that the New
Years resolution is the most
ephemeral in the world, but I will
be more specific. My answer is
this: 1T is the other fellows reso-
luton which has the shortest life"
ROY c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-03

WM.TN
SORT OF A HzzLE.

SUkI VI A FiZLLE.
Wed like to bring some thought to
you
This new year which is fairly new.
Therefore, the flood of bills that'A
due
And fragile resolutions, too;
The obligations which accrue
Arc strictly-an of them-taboo.
What shall we say. we wish we
knew:
OF new thoughts there are 90 blamed
few,
And we try hard. indeed we do.
yust now we're In a perfect stew.
This strain is something awful,
whewl
Had one then-almost-but II blew.
I guess the best thing we can do
Before we've worn your patience
through Fl
IL just simply 10 say (adieu).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-03
IF POSSIBLE.

When things you try to move won't
bulge,
Control yourself; say simply
fudge"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-03
Labor Man .. s.nator.hip.

To the Dditor Of the Evening Star:
1 cannot let this opportunity go by
without saying . WORT for our esteemed
citizen, James Smith, tr.. our candidate
for United States senator. Having once
been employed by him In his leather
factory, and at that time secretary OF
one of the largest labor unions In rs
sex county. I can state that our COM
mittees have never met an employer
who greeted them SO cordially as James
Smith. jr. We new had to fight the
firm, for In all cases our plans were
accepted. always in favor Of tho en-
ployees, to such an extent h a he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-03

high standard of wages still exists In
tho Smith firm. Not 80 in other large
factories. where we spent thousands Of
dollars with very little results. Never
was there an employer OF labor moro
by his employees and former
than the workingmAn's
friend. James Smith, jr.. I appeal to
all organized labor to get together and
your senators and assemblymen Of
tho various counties to stand to a man
and give that grand leader of Demoo-
of the State OF New Jersey the
honored seat in the United States SEN
ate. q grand tribute which he Justly de-
FELIX J. McTA0UE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-03
VINO VIII Try Dfll Gas. ,

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Who will try the Dsu case Is a ques-
ton of moment in county circles
Special Counsel Louis ]. Beers, engaged
to try the case for the county, or the
new county counsel, William r. Mar
tin.
Why 1t was necessary to put the
county TO the extra expense OF employ
ing a special counsel for the case when
1t was expected hat q new county
counse would be installed before the
Ease comes up for trial il another oues-
ton OF interest.
County Counsel Martin has an excel
lent chance to show his mettle In this
case. and TO let the people know that
there is at least a real live county
counsel On the other side. It seems
unfair to Mr.. Beers to dispiace him
now that he has spent his time In
working out tho case. ESSEX.
Solution OF the Consestfoa Problem.
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Inc writer, an old railroad man. has
a suggestion to make for the partial
solution of the -Four Corners conges-
ton problem. The Public Service raik
ways have tracks through Mulberry
street. This line connects with the
Bridge street line and the Market
street line. This Mulberry street line
is used only a few times zach hour.
Therefore. why CANNOT the Public serv-
ice send the cars that now make the
turn from Broad to Market street and
so to the Pennsylvania station run via
Bridge, Mulberry and Market streets
ana the reverse, thereby taking these
cars of Market street from Mulberry
TO Broad and averting the dangerous
swing around the Broad-Market cor
nerf JOHN r.. DUNHAM.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-03

x00&8 GEA
To the Editor Of the EVENING Star:
Every taxpayer and citizen should
carefully study Mayor HausslinEs
message. In which he points out the
problems that the city must face dur
Ing the new
Tho document Is worthy Of tho
municipality with which 1t deals, and
large subjects are handled in a large
a It is singularly free from IFS"
and butts and It's words strike home
to all who Rave the welfare Of Newark
at heart. Old problems are recalled
to mind and suggestions are made to
still further enhance the value of the
city as a place of residence and bust
ness.
Among the larger problems, old but
ever new until they have been sue
cessfully solved. are those that cover
tho reclamation of the meadows, the
Improvement of shipping facilities and
the establishment of q subway to re-
lieve oongssted traffic at the -Four
Corners" These are handled in a way
no matter what side of the fence
Of the argument one Is on they become
absorbingly interesting.
One pertinent and praisworthy rug
gestion is that relating to the new
building ordinance. the may recon-
mending amendments so as to safe-
guard the worhmen employed In the
erection OF buildings. c. o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-03
The People 5 Rostrum

MARITIME. Is of no possible binding force
. o them. Their present lawful and
sworn duty Ia to choose freely, each as
his man and wholly without
subsection to such feeble limitations
Of Authority as came from the tn
considerable popular vote as to Its
choice for senator. ]. C. c.
December n, 1910.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
AUCTIONS,


 AUCTION SALE-April 1z, We'd nesday, l ?. NJ, 135 South 2nd ave. Estate property: l oak book case and desk, couch, dining chairs, l arm chair, 3 rocking chairs, ? wooden beds, complete; l folding bed, . stands, 3 dressers, l wardrobe, l dining table. l kitchen table, 1 fancy painted chamber set, books and pie tures, 1 cook stove. flat irons, tubs and boiler, l gas plate, 1 ice chest. 2 round rugs. ? carpets, bed pill
 lows, one lot of window shades; Oth
 CT articles too numerous to mention. Also contents of 5-rOom house: 2 dressers, l couch, l writing desk. 3 rockers. comodes, dining table, din- ing chairs, 3 rugs, wood bed and spring, iron bed, complete; kitchen tables. l lot of dishes, ] gas stove, l range. Lot of garden tools. Lot of fence posts. Lot of stove wood. 9th CT articles too numerous to mention. Mrs. W. l.. Carver, owner and ad- ministrator. This sale will com mence promptly at l P. NJ. W. w
 Hutchison, auctioneer; W. w. Dean, clerk bd
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
FOR SAlE-REAl ESTATE

FOR SALE-I6O acres S. w. T.
 Sec. ', T. ?, R. 3 east. Terms 10 per cent cash, bal. equal payments secured by notes and mortgage at s per cent interest. Will sell in forty acre lots if desired. or will trade for Phoenix or San Diego city property. Water now E mile of Glendale Phoenix trolley line All responsible realty agents of Salt River Valley authorized to sell, subject to my ap- provaL Address. T. M. Earnhart, 32O2 Srd St, San Diego. Calf ak
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
A sEvEN.Room MISSION HOUSE

Built less than a year. owner is compelled to sacrifice on account of leaving town. Hardwood floors, beam ceiling. everything strictly modern. Six rooms, bath. screen kit chen and large separate screen sleep ing room on first floor; second floor has large finished room: can be divided into three. House is pebble ash. porch is cement, and cement walks. Large lot with garage. Select locality. $500 down. Owner asks a very low price. l
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
OTHER DWELLINGS
GREENE & GRIFFIN R. E. & [. co.

We call attention to the properties listed below as being our best in vestments and farming properties:
 160 acres of Class A land for s67.50 per acre. This is an investment proposition, worth anyone's attention who is thinking of buying in the Salt River Valley. Close to the railroad and shipping station, and reasonably close to Phoenix. This land will be worth s1OO.OO per acre in 3 years time or sooner.
 so acres for s75.O0 an acre. With in miles of Glendale. All sandy loam soil, has a small house. leveled ready for crop. Right on a govern ment lateral, no ditch to keep up. This land will be worth s125.0O per acre in one year from now. Take a look at this before buying, it is a bargain.
 OUR BARGAINS.
 40 acres Class A land with ten acres of alfalfa, for s7O per acre. All fenced with four barb wires. Good location. Good soil
 40 acres at s11O per acre, S1a miles from the city limits, northeast, close to the Indian school. Right on proposed new interurban line to Scottsdale. This is the best buy in the Salt river valley today
 20 acres for s2,500, miles northwest of the city. Fine land, best of location, highly improved neighborhood. This land will be worth s2OO per acre next spring, if taken care of Good schools very close. A good buy for q small tract.
 GREEN & GRIFFIN R. E. G |. CO.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12

AUCTION-C. N. Russell, livestock and household auctioneer. Work guaranteed. c. N. Russell, 210 w. Washington St. Phones: Black 26S1;
 Overland 763 If
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
FOR SAlE-LIvE STOCK.

FOR SALE-One horse, harness and buggy in good condition. price s45.00 owner leaving for California. Denver Horse Exchange, 7th Ave. and Monroe St. blk
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
WANTED-sITUATioNs.

GARDENER-Lands will be useful, single, want situation. day, week or month. Address care French Gardener, 135 N. 1st St. city. bd
 CATHOLIC white lady wants sew ing at home Call Mrs. Louis Mack 127 North Second St. blk
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
GREEN & GRIFFIN R. E. G |. CO.

FOR SALE-40. so and 160 acre ranches. Fine sandy loam. All in fine stand of alfalfa. just ready to cut. Will make two tons per acre. A class water Only four miles from town and in the right direction. These are bargains that won't last long.
 Also some choice small ranches and city property, improved and unim- proved, at right prices and easy terms. We write insurance and loan money on improved city and country prop erty.
 THE CAMP, TANNEHIll co,
 B East Adams St., If Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
WANTED HELP-MALE AID
 FEMALE.

WANTED-Capable tutor in first year Latin and algebra who will call at house hours each evening. Phone Black S9S2 bg WANTED-A young man or woman competent as a stenographer; rapid on Remington. Apply in writing. stat ing experience and salary expected. Address John Water, care Republican.
 bg
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12

SPEcTACLEs AND EYEGLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED. HARRY FRIEDMAN, OPTICIAH, 70 SOUTH CENTER STREET. tF
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12

FOR SALE-Good driving horse, weight 1050 lbs. and bran new buggy at a bargain if sold at once. owner leaving town. Can be seen at 401 S. Ninth Ave. bg
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
PROFESSIONAL ANN BUSINESS
 CARDS.

LEE & PLUNKETT. Accountants. 306 National Bank Bldg. Auditing. Cons. Black 56O1 Systematizing. Overland 313. 5-bd
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
WANTED TO RENT.
FOR RENT-LANDS.

FOR RENT-24 acres of land. acres planted to cantaloupes, acres in grain, balance in alfalfa, good house, plenty of shade ? miles west of Mesa. See or write Chas. T. Wise, Mesa, AriZ. bd
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12

FOR SALE-A good team of work horses, weight 26O0. Serviss Ranch. Phone 6SS Scottsdale. bg
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12

FOR SALE-Fresh COW giving 6 gals. big milkers be fresh in 30 days. Davis, 94 mile east of Indian School. bp
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-One span 1SO0-pound mules. S275. true workers at Denver Horse Exchange, cor. 7th Ave. and Monroe. blk
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12

WANTED-Horse for it's keep, for light driving. Give reference. 1401 w. Adams. bd
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
HOUSE AND LOT, s2.0OO

On $. First Ave, very close in, We offer a fine five-room brick. full size lot, and fine shade. east front. This is a fine buy There is easy $500 speculation in it. First conner gets it
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
 CARDS.

DIR H. O. RAMSEY, veterinary surgeon and dentist. Office cor. First Ave and Jefferson St. Phone, Black 9001. Residence 240 West Jefferson St. Phone, Red 8771.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
N. END AVE, SNAP

Within a stones throw of the new post office. Five-room brick and fine old shade: east front. The lot alone is worth s2500. We pronounce this the best close in buy on the market s32OO cash. See us at once
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12

WORK TEAM and wagon for sale; also one mule. For cash or time. Cali 55 West Moreland St. bn
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12

FOR SALE-Jersey or Holstein cows F. C. Wolf. IF miles north h. dian School on Cave Creek Road. bg
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12

DO YOU know I do all kinds ot carpentering and jobbing Let me fig ure with you. 323 N. Third Ave. bg
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
PUT YOUR EYE ON THESE BARGAINS
HOUSE AND LOT, sf,OOO

To the man with little money this four-room house and lot in the west part of town is a good buy. Part cash, balance, easy.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12

FOR SALES fresh cows. J. NJ. Box 367. Phoenix. bm