davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1912-03-08

COUNTY JUDGE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27
 No doubt you have often heard it said by my opponents friends that, ''pedrce built good roads and good bridges, and was progressive, but he spent too much money"
 Such statements are not correct and are misleading Here are the figures, as shown by the County Records, showing the total expen- ditures of all County Funds, viz: County Gen. eral, Pauper. Bridge, Road District, Special Road, and County Examiner Funds, as follows: Pearce's First Year ss;;! sss1 sSs Ss $48, ,752.8O Pearce's End Year sas, ssS ' 'sss ss SAY ,492.79 Craig's First Year sG s. : ,ss 'sS s$b44,815.27
 Thus you see, comparing my first year with Judge Crdigs first year, you will find that for every S2O spent by me, he spent Sl8.38; and comparing my second year with Judge Crags first year, you will find that for every S2O spent by me, he spent S18.9l.
 Taking into consideration the unaIloWed
 
 which had to be allowed during my first term, and then consider the difference in the cost of the good roads work, the construction of some high-grade bridges, the improvements made on the court house and on the pOOrfarm, equippinq for the convict road work and the camps, and other things of similar nature, all of which are of PERMANENT VALUE TO THE COUNTY, and you will find that my administration was not only conservative and economical but that ! GOT MORE AND BETTER RESULTS THAN JUDGE CRAIG FOR EVERY DOLLAR SPENT.
 THINGS TO CONSIDER pstnf s's 4op %y first ztySv sssr STEEL BRIDGES at cost of approximately S7 OOO. .OO During his first year he built TWO bridges (which had started) at cost of about S3, ,0O0.OO
 at cost of about Sl 10000.
 During my term, sewerage put in the courthouse and other PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS made at a cost of about S2O0O.OO. Judge Craig HAS DONE NOTHING ALONG THIS LINE.
 other REPAYMENT IMPROVEMENTS on the County Door Farm at cost of more than S5OO.OO WHAT HAS JUDGE CRAIG DONE?
 public roads, and built MORE GOOD ROADS with tbe,, than was ever built in the county in the same time
 solicited and received private aid on budino couptv bridges and roads to the S2 700 0O or MOp THAN ENOUGH TO PAY MY SALARY AND EVIDENCES FOR MY ENTIRE TERM.
 WHAT HAS JUDGE CRAIG DONEp
The Newark journal., 1912-03-08

Candidate cards-the winning and quickly printed at The Journal office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-02

evidence should not be surrendered
to the attorneys for defendant
until five days before trial Judge
Hutton ruled in favor of the assist
ant district attorney.
Rogers stated that when Darrow
is called upon to plead next Satur-
day demurrers will be interposed
attacking the validity of the two in
dictments on every possible ground.
This action. Rogers asserted. was
not intended primarily to impede
progress in the case, but merely to
safeguard the rights Of the accused
lawyer
Anxious to see Clarence Darrow,
a large crowd gathered early yes
terday In the court room. where he
was to be arraigned
barrow appeared more cheerful
than At any time since he was in
dicted lie continued non-commu-
nicatiye regarding his case. but re-
iterated Ms assertions Of innocence
and hope aud helief that ne would
be acquitted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-02
some TROUBLE
TO REGISTER
THE WOMEN

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb, REG
istrar Zemansky stated yesterday
that the problem Of obtaining the
asca Of women voters is as nothr
ing compared with ascertaining their
height In the first place his as-
sistants report many women obs
ject TO removing their hats. as the
Office is unprovided with mirrors
But when hats are removed the
clerks are confronted with the
delicate task Of making allowances
fer rats. puffs switches and French
heels until some new and accu-
rate system is devised, the regis
trar fears sudden change in styles
may inyalidate the women's polling
lists Meantime, he puts no faith
in his measuring machines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-02

they have little fear of an attack,
and they claim to have been in
formed that the garrlsons at Tor
reon and chihuahua also revolted
last night.
As all wires leading south have
been cut IT is impossible to verify
these reports.
Matt Vim, manager of the
Juarez race track, formally an
nounced that owing to the riot, that
Americans were not allowed to
cross, there will be no racing this
week. He added that he would re-
sumo the sport as soon as possible
Several stores were robbed OF
practically all their contents, in
eluding those OF Simon Pickard
Klelnman and Henry Sprinz. all
carrying large stocks Pickard says
his loss Is 100000. All the sa-
looms were looted of liquors. and
in many cases the safes were blown
open and the money taken Many
OF the mutineers are frenzied from
drink and their indlscriminate dis
charge of firearms continues.
The mutineers have established
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-02
PRESIDENT TAFT
INVITED TO ATTEND
HOBO CONVENTION
DEFY ORDER OF CINCINNATI
MAYOR AND WILL APPEAL
TO THE COURTS.

CINCINNATI Ohio, Feb. 2.-In
defiance of the order of Mayor
Henry r Hunt that the 'hoboes"
Of the United States can't assemble
in this city for a four days con-
yention without being arrested and
sent to the workhouse, James Eads
Howe. the st. Louis millionaire ho-
bo who IS promoting the assembly
OF yagrants, declared the convention
will begin as scheduled tomorrow
and that a test will be made of the
right Of citizens to peaceable assem-
blage.
Howe, acting for the hoboes, sent
the following telegram to President
Taft at Akron:
We. who represent 1000, 600 OF
the American unemployed. invite
yen 10 attend our convention here
tomorrow lie declared the meet
ing of the Unskilled. Migratory and
Casual Workers association, the Of
fetal name of the hoboes' associa-
tion, would be called at Central
Turner hall, and that if an attempt
is made by the police TO break VI
the meeting appeal win be taken Il
the courts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-02

guard at the Mexican ends Of
the international bridges and are
refusing permission to Americans
70 cross.
Four troops Of the Fourth United
states cavalry are guarding the
American approaches to the bridges
The mutineers are in absolute
possession Of every public building
in the town and have destroyed
ilany public records.
Various reasons are given for the
mutiny Some say they mutinied
because some of their fellow SOL
diers had been ordered discharged; I;
some declared they rebelled because
Madero has not brought about the
reforms he promised; some say that
Paseual Orozco, their former chief
and still the idol Of the former
rebe.s in Northern Mexico, is going
TO join the Zapata cause and that
they are with him. None Of them
seem 10 know whom they want for
presieer' bat they viii insist that
daoero must resign Cheers for
Iapata are fewer today than they
were Yesterday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-02

People Are errorzed and Eight Persons Killed During Re-
volt Which Lasted All Night--Other Mexican States
Said to Be on Verge of Outbreak

Ell PAso, Texas, Feb. 2.-The
mu,ineers who seized Juarez last
night and in drunken frenzy looted
the town, were split into small
bands yesterday. each recognizing
only its individual leader.
Eight persons are known to have
been killed and nine wounded in
the oyerturning of the municipal
government and in the promiscu-
ous fight which continued through
out the night.
other wounded are believed to be
secreted in private houses. Further
trouble is believed to be inevitable,
as the malcontents, having declared
themselves adherents of Emiliano
Zapata. who is In revolt against
President Madero, assert that they
will fight any force sent to recap
ture the town.
In line with this purpose several
railway bridges south OF the city
were destroyed to check the ad-
vance of troop trains. and scout
ing parties sent out to note the
approach Of government soldiers.
The leaders, however, declare
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-02

ton. The so-called Hawley system
of railroads has been built up
within the last Is years.
Mr. Hawley was bachelor and
the only relative with him when
he died was his nephew, Walter S.
Crandell, a member Of the Hawley
firm.
Mr. Hawley had just finished
preparations for trip to Palm
Beach, where he expected to spend
the rest Of the winter
Had Extensive Plans.
Newman Erb, who was one Of
MIR Hawley's closest business asso-
ciates said yesterday
Mr. Hawley had comprehensive
plans uder way at the time of his
death for development of railroad
properties in which he was interest
ed. These plans are known to his
friends and | believe they will be
carried on without Interruption. So
far as the Minneapolis & St Louis
and Iowa Central are concerned,
Mr.. Hawley had relieved himself
of the handling OF these properties
by placing the work entirely in my
hands
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-02

those states which indicate that
they will give their delegates to
him in the convention.
There has been lots of noise in
Ohio, said Mr. Hilles. ''but the
substantial republicans are deter
mined that the president shall have
the delegates and he will get
thCm. too.
I have telegraph from In
dialapolis saying that every single
'Eember Of the republican state
committee elected in the thirteen
congressional districts yesterday is
iar Taft This is big change
from committee whose chairman,
Mr. Lee, went around Washington
IL December proclaiming that In
diana was hostile TO the president"
Speaks in New York.
IN regard TO New York state Mr..
Hilles said.
The presidents speeches in New
hHf = ~ NhAhhntu lHt IeDuUtiCdnS
there that the executive committee
Of the county committee of New
York county passed by unanimous
vote, resolutions, indorsing the pres
ident and declaring for his renom-
nation in the strongest terms.
This was followed BY meeting
lof the general republican commit
tee of Brooklyn BY a unanimous
vote Mr. Taft's denomination was
urged. was told yesterday by
two Of the leaders of Brooklyn
that It had not been the intention
of the leaders to bring about an
Endorsement at that meeting, but
the action was spontaneous after
member had introduced the reso-
luton. The information from the
leaders in New York was uniform
" that the president had the dele
cation Of the state.
In Ohio the presidents speeches
have awakened republicans to a de-
eress that was not expected. have
not a doubt that every delegate
from the state will be for him."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-02
TAF'S nomination AND
ELECTION ARE ASSURED
Secretary of President Is Very Confident
of Success Authorized Statement In
Connection With Campaign Issued From
the White House.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-In the
first authorized statement he has
issued in connection with the Taft
campaign. Charles d. Hilles, secre-
tary to the president, predicted yes
terday President Taft would be nom
mated and elected.
President Tafts nomination in
June is as certain as anything could
be" said Mr.. Hilles in his state
ment. II am confidence there will
be comparatively little opposition
to him in the national convention
and when the nomination is made
the republicans Of the country will
rally to the party standard and
win a great victory in November
Il would not make this predic-
tion. if | did not feel that my
Information from all parts Of the
country warrants me in doing so.
Il is easy to make big claims and
to try to deceive people, and |
think that man who does so
without facts and figures 10 justify
Is guilty OF deception
A month ago, before had got
ten in touch with republicans in all
the states, would not have said
/ this much In that month / have
seen the lines drawn closer and
closer, In the last week the sit
ration has cleared wonderfully with
republicans in all directions falling
into line for the president and
manifesting determination to
bring about his nomination.
Developments Tell Story.
1T is useless to speak in general
terms or to undertake at short no.
tice to go into conditions in each
state, but developments in three
of the big states within a few days
ought to point conclusively TO the
present trend.
Mr. Hilles goes on to review
conditions in New York. Ohio and
Indiana, claiming that President
Taft has received Endorsements in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-02
ALLEGED BOOK-MAKERS
IAIPRISON THEMSELVES

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Two alleged
book-makers in the Adams Express
building locked themselves in a
vault yesterday to escape arrest,
and almost smothered before be-
iug released
They spent more than three
hours in the stronghold and when
they We're liberated, found de-
tective still waiting to take them
to jail,
They gave their names as Geo
Lynch and William Haldeman. 1t
was necessary to find the manager
cf the building before the combina-
tion could be secured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-02
YOUNG MEMS
SOCIAL CLUB To
DANCE TONIGHT

Tonight at Miners Exchange hall
the Young Mems Social club will
give their second dancing party
The members Of the club propose
to make these social hops even
ings Of real enjoyment The Butler
Theater orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion, and this
alone is sure guarantee Of an
evening Of pleasure In store for all
those who attend
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-02
BODY OF BOY IL FOUND
WITH BULLET HOLE IN HEAD

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2.-The
body Of James Kane a li-year-old
boy. was found yesterday in the
of an Oriental school
with a bullet hole in the forehead.
It is believed he was slain as the
result Of a fued between himself
and several Chinese boys attending
the school. with whom he is said
to have engaged in numerous bat
ties. No arrest has been made.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-02
MUDEROUs ITALIAN
HAS EVADED POLICE

MARTINEZ, Ca Feb g While
the three victims OF his fury are
nghtine for life. Antoine Costanza.
who fred three ineffective shots at
bis hlother Salvatore. hacked bis
brothers wife aud child With q
hatehet aud then stabbed his broth
er's friend Simon Camsa. eon-
tinaes 10 evade the possess search
tie fer him
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-02
CLARENCE s. BARROW is
ARRAIGNED BEFORE COURT
Defense Loses In First Slxirnish In Court
Grand Jury Evidence Withheld, But Will
Be Given to Defense In Proper Time
Darrow Appears More Cheerful Than at
the Beginning.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2.-Clarence
S. Darrow, former chief counsel for
the Mcnamara brothers. was ar
raigned before Presiding Judge
Hutton of the Superior court yes
terday on the two indictments
charging him with jury bribing in
the dynamiting trial. Judge Hut
ton designated next Saturday as the
date for the entering of pleas to
both indictments.
Darrow's attorneys lost the first
technical move when Judge Hutton
overruled the objection Of Earl
Rogers 10 the sufIleiency of yester-
days arraignment on the ground of
differences in legal opinion regard
ing when the transcript of the
grand jury evidence should be
available for the defense, Darrow
does not yet know what alleged
facts or evidence was marshailed
against him before the inquisltors
who indicted him last Monday
Rogers said that under the law
as Il stood originally barrow would
have been entitled 20 the transcript
immediately after his arralgnmenI.
but that an amendment left doubt
whether the same rule should pre-
vail or whether The evidence could
g. withheld hy the prosecutor untIl
ave days before 81 : brought @
luEi
Evidence Not Zoe pclen>e.
Assistant District Attorney Joseph
Ford argued that the amended law
felearlN provided that the sgand lun
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-02
FUNNY Things
IN THE LORIMER
INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, d G., Feb. -
Attempts to impeach the testimony
Of c. G. MeGowan, Hines-Lori-
mer witness, who testified that he
didn't hear w c Weihe make a
statement concerning the 100000
fund, resulted In stormy session
of the senate investigating commit
tes.
Detective ". j. Burns was on the
stand " had been planned for
him to lay the ground work 10
present proof OF MeGowans hav-
ing periured himself After a
sharp clash with the detective, \.
C Bailey produced letter alleged
To have been written by McGowan
to Bailey. and which Burns said
was part OF the evidence which had
convinced him that MeGowan had
not told the truth before te com
mltlee Other parts we're "ad
missions McGovan IS alleged &.
have made tn Toronto 10 detectives
which were taken down by a dieta
graph McGoWau was iu The eonr
room sealed hehius times
Rurus testified he made rl
10 Canada to SET MeGoNan g
come % Washington 90 purse him
self NeGowans father asked pe
lttellve BURNS ii ~ was the grea
detective
A,ioFuey tlaneey referred 9
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-02
nap NEEDLE IN GLOVE.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Feb. 2.
After Jake Abel of this city
had been given the decision last
night over Danny Goodman of Chi
eago in an eight-round bout, a
needle was found in Goodman
glove. During the milling several
severe scratches were inflicted on
Abels body.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-02
STRIKE Is NEARLY OVER.

LAWRENCE. Mass. Feb. o.
Only two of the textile mills in
this city failed to open their gates
yesterday morning. The number
of operatives returning TO work
was the largest OF any day since
the strike began, nearly three weeks
ago. The strets leading to the
mills were guarded by soldiers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-02
FUNERAL or Mrs. nENNErr.

The funeral ol Mrs Theresa
Bennett took place yesterday after
aeon az o'clock from the Pres
bYtsrisu church. Rcy = u ni.Ass
There Ass large ar
teudsnce ef former friends. and a
delegation FROM uifax Rcbekah
lodge seas present virgma clty
Chronicle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-02
RAILROAD MAN
LAYS DOWN UFE'S WORK
Edwin Hawley, Builder of Railroads. Is Dead
President of Minneapolis and St. Louis
and Director In Many Other Roads.

NEW YORK, Feb Edwin
Hawley. president of the Mime
apolis aud ST. Louis railroad and
one of the leading railroad mag
mates OF the country died at his
home here yesterday after an i'll
ness Of several weeks.
Mr. Hawley had been sufferer
from nervous indigestion for some
time and for the last few weeks
had been confined to his house at
10 East Sixtieth street. Frequent
reports that his condition was Sc
rious were denied and only yes
terday Mr.. Hawley said he hoped
10 be down town within a week Or
SO. His death came at o'clock
Yesterday morning.
Among the companies of which
Mr. Hawley was director were
the Colorado & Southern railway.
Colorado Fuel & Iron company. the
Evanston & Terre Haute railway,
the Minneapolis & st. Louis. the
Iowa Central and the Hooking VAL
ley road
Early in the winter MIR. Hawley
had an attack of grip and returned
TO work before he had sufficient
" recovered. As a result he suf-
Tered a relapse and his physicians
told him that he would have to
take long rest Since then Mr..
hawley has been confined to the
house and recently he began to
suffer from Indigestion. Early yes
terday morning MIR. Hawley was
seized with heart failure and death
soon ensued.
No arrangements have as yet
been made for the funeral.
notwithstanding his illness. Mr.
hawley kept in constant touch with
MS business affairs and occasion.
ally received visitors at his homs
10 discuss matters Of sufficient i'm.
portance.
Compared To Hartman.
The constructive work Of MIR
haWley In the Railroad field ha,
often been compared to that o
'ue late Edward II. Hartman. Will
us associates Mr. Hawley oontrolle,
tue Chesapeake & Ohio the low
Nen'rali the Minneapolis & ST
Louis the Missouri. Kansas 4 Tex
a. the Hooking Valley. the Toledo
y Louis & Western aud othe
uass' Quite recently be was aske'
% undertake the readiustment o
'ae Affairs Of the Wabash rail
road
The stock market Vas not al
's''ed by the news 81 Mr. llaw
"'s death Chesapeake 4 obi
vent on two points however
ne vas 81 years of age and hi
earliest railroad service began
tNe' e. q clerk uu che Erie raj
s'Aa ~ Important work VI
a'ps between isse aud 1899
's seffsee II the Southern rac
where he vas tbn rieht han
man q ihe late coins + Hunting
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-02
GAVE HUSBAND POISONED
PIE-LoNG PRISON SENTENCE

IONA, Mich. Feb 2 Mrs Ame-
Tia Jones. convicted recently OF at
tempting to murder her husband
by feeding him poisoned pie, yes
terday was sentenced TO from five
to 10 years in the Detroit house
of corrections
burns the great detective" and
the witness aew into terrible
rage
III the committee doesn't stop
his insults Will declared De
tectiye Burns
senator Lea agreed that ianecy
was insulting the witness
Fletcher added 10 tie tense stua-
tlen IS asserting that Hanecv was
perfectly justified lie said the az.
toruey was trying TO make fun Of
the witness just as the attorney bod
of John Callan oLonghlln % ihs
Chicago Tribune. hy retcFring q
him as the "eS-assistant seerelaf'
30 state
Against enc odds Chairman pit
llmeham turned Is Kern tor asslst
iaBte What do you thiek abap
Itg askad DILLINGHAM;
Of what3 auegled Keen oean
Ina hi eyes The auahleF ehlei
followed restored pease and Attor
Ina4 llanaCN proceeded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-02

on swsnt a. srlas tesa'''
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-02

Assistant District Attorney Joseph
Ford argued that the amended law
clearly provided that the srnnd iur
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-02

llanoey fsieFFe'i %
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27
other states and has been the cause Of
considerable bitterness.
New Law Not Effective Until 1914

1t is the opinion Of prominent attor-
neys that although the voters on Nov.
S adopted the amendment to the cons
titution providing for referendum,
initiative, recall and the changing of
the time when laws take effect, that no
referendum vote can be taken on any
of the acts of the 1918 legislature, be-
cause at the coming session the legis-
lature will have to provide the machin-
cry for the carrying out of these laws
and as under the law changing the time
for the going into effect Of laws no act
OF the legislature will become effective
until ninety days after the adjournment
of the legislature, the machinery for
the holding OF referendum will take
effect the same as other laws, as emer-
gency clauses are abolished by the
amendment changing the time when
laws become effective.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-27
WFNATCHEE AWARDS
PAVING CONTRACT
Wood Block and Brick to Be Used On
WenatChee Street-Work Begins
in the Spring

By unanimous vote OF the We
natchee council the contract for paving
the business district in that city was
awarded to ]. J. McNerney, local con-
tractor, last Friday evening. His bid
Of S112,o65.25 was $4,000 lower than
any other on the style adopted. We
natchee avenue, the main thorough
fare, will be paved with creosoted wood
blocks, and side streets which are on
minimum grades will have brick.
The wood blocks to be used will be
manufactured by the Western Wood
Preserving Co., of Spokane. The con-
tract calls for s27,5O0 square yards Of
wood blocks, and in the manufacture
of these one million board feet Of lum-
Der will be used.
Work will begin on the paving at
an early date in the spring and at the
same time cluster lights will be in
stalled