davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

aNd never once was an angry word
spoken. Often the members Of the two
factions could be seen playing cards or
engaged in pool or billiard games
together.
The district organization Is called
the Cherokee Club. and IL occupies one
OF the best equipped political club
houses in New York. II is located at
83@ East Seventy-ninth street in a
building with a thirty-eight foot front-
age On entering the building the
visStor finds himself in a foyer and
reception hall. Opening of this hall
are the Offices of the secretary and
leader Of the district. ON the main
Moor in the rear Is a meeting room
hat has accommodation for 500 menu
bers.
During the recent contest the shan
nonites had headquarters IN the foyer
TO the right Of the main entrance.
There they had desks. and when pri-
vacy was required for conferences tho
leaders ooi was handy. The Ruddy
boosters made their headquarters up
stairs. and never once would IL ave
been manifest 20 the casual visitor
that plans were being perfected for a
spirited contest at the polls. Feather
son made his headquarters upstairs
with the faction that won. Ii was IA
good naturrd campaign. but behind it
was the serious business NJ dethron-
ing shannon.
After the votes had heel counted
and the general committee had met
and elected Huddy as leader noses
were counted and no assertions Of note
We're found. 4 few captains who had
supported shannon stili stuck to
him. and Ruddy will probably have to
get men close TO him to run their cleo
ton districts, but as a whole the at
fairs Of the district are going on as
before.
.Ruddy admits that he has a hard
task before him. but smilingly says
that he thinks he is big enough tn
cope with IL. He is n well built man.
who has had his day on the cinder
! path.
The new leader is married and has
Ave children. He lives AZ i+t Fast
Eighty-second street and was appren-
ticed as a marble cutter. which busi-
ness he has always followed. He Is
- years old and is now the junior
member Of the Arm OF McGrath & Co.
OF Long Island City.
Ruddy from a family Of ath-
,etes. His brother Joe is n swimming
instructor at The New York Athletic
club and l. an expert in water polo,
His brother Johnny has also been
heard Of on the track n Steve him
self has many medals Won in run
ming matches. His brother Mike is a
captain in the Fire Department. The
new leader has eve tasted liquor in
his life, but he does like "A good cigar,
, ; The district IL bounded by Seventy
third and Eighty-fOurth streets. Lex
ington avenue and the East River.
There are twenty-three election dis
tricts and the normal registration t.
$500. Never has the district been lost
10 the Democratic party. and the nor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

ottcnt.on To-day. II - d mail coun-
try OF 1000 >uudt" ml.s Wlth a slim
population Of some 00o. 900 souls
very ardent souls for the mos, part,
showing ntlle Grim" anywhere and
ma h homclN virtue everywhere. IL
had 'nng to"n cursed in its govern
m"n' by the greed of It's ncighhor. and
$ s."wIN but surely rising by Us own
efforts IL Il better estate. and a clear
continuance Of It's efforts and great
success die world is fam To wish IL,
Yet We f1rd THAI AZ the beck of an en-
t%hlsiast. without any power of meas
urinG the chances nf war. n portion
of the population takes NJ n h handful
Of arms against a Power armed and
~acroutrcd with ten times the force
ever before was called upon to cxerc!se.I 1t
IS not ms province, | presume. to- say
her" that for lriShm-n TO do this at
IN" call o. Germany Is an unrcasou-
ins act. Il wuuld lee u~ureaSoning L
dun" AZ tn" cali Of any other Power.
Germany maN Very likely repiy tina =
Tired Is boil - phrase sir Roger Case
nant ana The IRISH party IN America
which has ful Ncdi~ past openly and
luyouSlN cultivated an entente bet w.en
tn" Germans and the Irish AZ pirnics
ana other festive Gttucr.nps. What
ever way II am" n exhibits amazing
'r"du,i,N ON ia" pdtt Of tho Germans
Who tidod and the Irish group who are
holding mp the lighting end OF the
Arrangement in lln'and and facins 4
p!,iahle end.
tn" great calamity would ne a Ger
man suppression Of me revolt. Th~
great mass 90 re modern IRISH who
h"li'v" thoV IAN ourN" ou' the stands
destiny hN constltu' nuil methods. M
les than the @oO. 900 mon of Irish
blood jn ~" English army lighting be-
sd" France lr"AndS ancient friend
~ We. ~ Englauis modern ally
should NOT ask ~ van ror moderation
In dealing with tho MISGUIDED. Ire
land has sIf"rr,i much >"rhins her
place in the sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

tscr.lar In them. they We're all -"
many trenches takrrt redouhis over
thrown n Tn" citadel Of Britains al
roc iule in Ireland. something "f mo-
mert gained for the Irish peopl" N
'h' hallo!ins :" th''' OWL 'n'''
,. 80 ,ha uo,.,
'."""H ,,, ,,d
.t,., So 49, ,ho
aan ,o,,,o-
wa" w. ""' 49, rn
niue - "S ",' ..
-. ,,,a ,ohn," =, ,,.s.a .,l, .,
".' WAS ''
'''N'. W. $50 ,,.,.n.a
~ -, Ir, 49,.
" ,,,,'l ,r,,.. 49,, 49,.
49,, ,,.. -. la,i,.
,r,, - u.. la
~ ",,,n ,r., ,n.
, ,,a,, -, ~, n,tI;, n.r,,,y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

~ l,. -, -.,-. .-L.
- ~" ',''" ~"
"'"f''" WIS.,, ', "'''' ~ '""'' Nun
,""'' w.
go ~, 49, ''"""H7 ~ ~ "''
-'N'"~ '" '"' w" ~ '' u"
W - ''""'',' '""', Wy '"'
''"- " '",'' ''''N ~ o'"'''H "'.'"
' ',''
-, 80
-
'"'''' '' "' "",H
-,
~ 49, SO 49,,
" ~ II
.. L,a.r 49,, .,,,,,.,
,
',' vac "-"' va !" S' VIZ ""'"
n'"'" ''.""'' ,"a'' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

tu.. narb.ns tbs Ions, ,or s;devad Of
q, +, n.ar, so,ra,hins namely on
t,,rarsr.r, IN a,,aci; tha larger
,-r.,c.s-,,a ,ana ,ues,ion the
mos, umoa,a,oI,. .~-io,o,,s of all Wit
N, e,h, ,or s.,,-rr,. IN an. form o-
|.ro,s.r ha,o,a !,
t,. ,ro,,-
|.p,.l .md n..,.ral onnr,ry Nos always
Mo- ,n -, .,,aru, io r,i.o IN ito
ssr,.uuLng n~an.ci,y bad since the
t,ys 80 uy;,';an III mean foiled nv
rnrr;sh ,.s,sIs,ion a, ,h. heck ~ Eng
hsb ro.,oa,,,,a .rS.d A, IN. .nd ~
.v.r,. 49, ,,i,, I,,yi,ra a ,ra.b cron
AZ 49, - or w. ,I.r,s,s
,.ra ,mrn..a rnn, zealand Inv confis.
air. ~. n.' 49, Iri,, ,ri,s. or
a. Iard. ~En-an.,h line. Crom.
,.u a,oh a..;.n.,.a u.w, muster ro,l
' ,ohn.r. -, E,,sh .s,s,.s WIN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

~ NJ: might well imagine tina, 4
political leader Ill New Iork's
Tcnderloin would lie surrounded
By snoring men and that his club
house would Lee the headquarters
for a gay set. Bat this is far from
Icing true IN the Twenty seventh A.
sembly district. the Tammany Hall
leader of which is George l.. Donncl-
Ian. a lawyer. There are 81 many
wealthy people ia tn. district that for
years il has been called the silk
stocking district
Mr.. Donnellan has his ideas Is
to how q political district should lie
run. and FOR nine years he has catered
To the better element and let IL b.
known that the sporting man who had
could no be benefited 10y becoming a
member 81 his political club. Tie even
went SO far a. TO say that On. did not
want such men around him,
1t is a matter of history that the dis
,rict in which Mir. Donneilan ~ the
leader has leen mort notorious for
gambling and other things associated
with night life under the white lights
than II other in In" city, hut h" stNs
that gamblers and people Of that class
have never heon id. entitled with the
TammauN politics Of tn. district. and
further that they never will he So long
a. ne has n saS IN the mana Iom"nl
of affairs there.
It would not be easy to deceive TIT
leader. either. for he Mas born and bred
right in TN. district that has grown to
have u worldwide reputation. He was
born thirtv-siN wears ago AT the cor
n.r of ThirtN-riuth street and Hr"ad'
way. where the metropolitan opera
House now stands, and never has M
lived outside Of tn. district NJ pres
tnt NE lives At the Hutcl Flanders. III
West Forty seventh street. with al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

he put it. In discussing his future he
said: we will go right on with every
effort to improve conditions for our
members. We nav 1900 members
and no preference is shown to any
one here. This is the home for the
Democratic voters of the district and
everybody IL welcome.
We have the best equipped club
house in town and we are going to
make IL more attractive II possible.
have had smokers and have had az
many az 600 members here on sue
nights. We are going Z continue
them and we will give the members
the best that can I've had in the aude-
vile line. We want to get the voters
and n%eighbors acquainted with us and
with each other, and | think this the
best way"
II was in burst of pride that Rudy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

i mike most district leaders
stephen Ruddy. recently
elected as the executive MEM
W Of Tammany Hall in the Twen-
18th Assembly district. has never
lid public Office and he declares that
II never will IL he follows his per-
'nal wishes. He has always been a
lonsisteut worker in the ranks of Tam
many Hall. and when some Of the
|%roters Of the district looked about for
|, nan 10 take the place of william
u shannon as leader he was picked
but.
\ Ruddy had the support Of Maurice
Patterson. who was in his time n
|N the powers in Tammany Hall poll
1cs lie also had the backing OF
|,-arly all OF the election district cap
aims. and when the vote was counted
IN the primary election he had 1850
toes and shannon $50.
The Twentia'h district is distinctive
n many respects. There has been
|ntrc ~ less friction IN the manage
ueri OF it's affairs. and ~Fcatherson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

told what a good clubhouse he had and
said I'VE own every stick in IL and
We don't " "A dollar and We have
money in the bank" He WAS about to
tell the mou N bank. and "A large
sum il is. when Assistant District At
torney Dooling. who is now with
Rudy. although one Of Shannon's for
ner Committeeman. said: Careful,
Steve, The tax appraisers might
want TO know too much if they get n
line on our cash balance"
The officers of the Cherokee Club
are: President, Michael +. Tobin. the
present stat. committeeman. vice.
president. Harry Huter: financial Sec
rotary. John 4. Russell: recording sec
rotary. John Atwell. corresponding
secretary. James D"wd; sergeant at
arms. Patrick Collins; librarian,
Charles Freedman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Caring that be did not consider that
he had done such q wonderful thing
n heating shannon.
" Was in TIA" hands ~ my friends
and they stuck To M. NtS the WAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

ma ma juritN is = 800 each year,
Rudy WIS IN the mids of a 2roup
~ his followers when seen AT the club
hous. 10y the writer. lie vas reluctant
to ak about his recent victory. de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
c.. L. DONNELLAN. KNOWN
AS SILK STOCKING RULER

~ Ne might well imagine that i
political leader III New Iork's
Tcnderloin would he surrounded
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-26
BOOZE CONFISCATED:
NEGRO is ARRESTED

-Four gallons of whiskey a week
may be the capacity of some men, but
it is unlikely that human tank con-
Stunning that quantity of corn juice a
week would obtain his supply put up
in half-pint bottles
That's one reason why Constable
Clint Green does not believe the
story of Johnny Johnson, negro he
arrested yesterday on a charge of SELL
ing liquor, who explained the presence
in his place of two cartons, containing
GA half pints, and similar shipment
received the week before by saying
that he purchased the whiskey for his
own use.
Besides, the constable says he will
pjresent witnesses who will testify
they purchased whiskey in half-pints
from the accused. who is held in de-
fault of $500 bond for preliminary
hearing before Justice of the Peace
Cliff Brewster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-26

results. Under the generals will b.
about a dozen captains. and thes'
will select their several squads from
the thirty or more business men who
recently volunteered their services tt
aid in this work.
The full list of the captains has no
yet been announced, but it is known
that among them will be H. V. Bah
lau, Leo M. Andrews, B. C. Fowles
Simon Bloom, J. F. Mcintyre, r
Thurman Louthan and III. l. Holder
ness, all among the best known and
most progressive citizens of Pine
Bluff. The names of all the captains
will be made known today, and per-
haps by tonight each of the captains
will have announced the personnel
of his squad. The city is to be d.
vided into territories to be allotted
the several squads. and thus the
campaign will be handled in thoro
style, in the minimum of time, espe-
cially because the business and pro-
fessional men of the city have al
ready received notice of the campaign
matter and be prepared to give the
CGlnpdlSucIS anu llIdl dill
swer on their first visit.
Can Point to Results.
The campaigners will point out the
results achieved by the organization
the past Is months, as a good and
sufficient reason why the organiza-
ton should receive the support and
backing of every business and pro-
fessional man in Pine Bluff.
In that period, there have been es-
tablished here new manufacturing
plants with an aggregate capitaliza-
ton of approximately $350,O00, and
with something like $50 men on the
payrolls, which amount to 100000 to
$150,000 per year. These were all
big plants. The chamber of COM
merce does not claim to have been
altogether responsible for all these
new enterprises, but it makes the
claim that it assisted, in greater or
less degree, in bringing them all
here, being more intimately concern
ed in some than in others, but being
interested in all. Figured on per-
centage basis, and with the money
it expended for all purposes. this
new capitalization was brought here
for Just about / u per cent.
The chamber of commerce aided In
or was altogether responsible for
many other things during the\ same
period, and for the same expenditure.
There were conventions it helped
bring here, and entertain; there
were good roads meetings here and
elsewhere; there were farmers meet
ings; there were railroad improve
ments there were scores OF other
more or less prominent works IN all
these lines, to which the organization
devoted it's money and the time OF Its
officers and trustees.
Many Things Proposed. :,
The organization is now golns, ait
er more good roads, in, all directions
and all of which are to lead toward
pine Bluff. The turnpike from GRADY
to Eudora is to be worked up, anc
because there is already much en-
thusiasm over this proposition, 1t Is
not expected very much work VII!
have to be done, to have that roao
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-26

built.
The systems of good roads thr,
Grant and Cleveland counties, ever
more important, are to be pushed
Already there are many people IL
those counties who are actively en-
gagged in the campaign for the surn
pixies, and some time next month
there will be mass meetings held
the principal business of which vii
be to decide whether the roads VIII
be built by the Improvement district
plan or thru a bill by the state legis-
lature, to make one big job of "
The chamber of commerce is already
| in close touch with this movement
and is working right along behind
it, that it may not lose Roadway, and
may be pushed to early consumma-
ton.
Must Entertain Visitors.
! In close connection with the cam
paign for good roads, is the matter
of providing amusement and enter
tainment for the residents Of thu
rural sections who will be able to
come here over the turnpikes. An
opera house and an auditorium are
considered vital necessities, and for
one or both the organization is al
ready at work. Il is generally un
derstood that considerable progress
has already been achieved toward
the erection here of an opera house,
at comparatively early date, and it
is expected something definite along
this line will be made known within
the next week or ten days.
The auditorium is considered a
prime necessity. however, as is also
the proper building for the library,
and for these the chamber of COM
merce intends to make. strong efforts
during the new year. 1t is expected
that the network Of modern turn
pixies will cause many people to come
here from points rather far distant.
getting here for supper, a show, and
then the ride home, which can be
reached in an hour or two.
Propose Park System.
1t is known here that the chamber
Of commerce is already interested in
great degree in parking system, and
that there have been several confer
ences- the past few weeks with three
or four local men who have this mat
ter in view. The indications now are
that the city will have at least one
park, centrally located within COM
partively short time, and with the or
ganization working hard and contin-
uously back of the matter, additional
parks are expected to be provided
from time to time in the future.
These and other matters of equal
| importance are all on the organiza-
TONS program for the year. Whether
or not they can be carried out sue
cessfully, in addition to the usual
work of the chamber of commerce,
depends upon whether the campaign
to be conducted this week brings sat
isfactory results, in memberships and
money.
1t is the hope of the officers and
trustees of the chamber of commerce
that the campaign will provide the
organization with sufficient funds to
care for all matters except the chari-
table and semi-charitable institutions.
the idea being that the business and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-26

professional men who are now called
upon for these subscriptions several
times each year, can make the one
subscription to the chamber of COM
merce, by making it sufficiently
large, then referring all other such
movements to that organization, to
be cared for out of it's treasury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-26

When you have an achey, stretchy
feeling and you are dull. tired and
discouraged it is a sign of approach
ing malaria or chills. You should
act quickly to ward off an attack
HERBINE offers you the help you
need. 1t destroys the malarial germ
drives out all impurities and makes
you feel bright, vigorous and cheer
full. Price SOC. Sold by w. L. De-
woody & Co. cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-26

While being rushed in an automo-
bile to a hospital to receive medical
attention for serious injuries he had
received on an oil lease four miles
north of Tulsa, Okla, H. G. Lyle, 48,
was killed when the machine turned
turtle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-26
.aaANR'S! w %sx Il REkfEFYY
w. 19sr STOMACH tr.sS'ls
Sa

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appedicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousands of
Stomach Sufferers owe their complete
recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Rene
dy. Unlike any other for Stomach
Ailments. For sale by Mann's Phar-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-26
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL.

A telegram yesterday brought the
welcome information that an opera
ton upon Ziba Bennitt's throat, at
the Mayo sanitarium at Rochester,
Mimi, had been successful and Mr..
Bennitt is now progressing nicely. Mr..
and Mrs. Bennitt expect to be here in
about ten days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-26
Plan One-Day Campaign for
Recruits to Work for Civ
NJ W. Taylor and w. N. Trulock Will Be in Charge of
Teams to Thoroy Canvass Pine Bluff in Behalf
of the Commercial Organization.


ply as a member, and to obtain sub
ear for three years, two-score of tn
Paye virtually completed arrangement
tomorrow or Thursday, on behalf of
lon being to place that organization
cngs, and to give the officers, the SUI
needs to do the utmost of good.
Not until today will it be decided
Enether the campaign will be con-
ucted Wednesday or Thursday. 1t
expected the greatest part of the
york will be completed in the one
Jay, and that everything will be fin
Shed and lined up in detail on the
econd day, after which the final re-
port will be made.
Inc utmost of enthusiasm prevails,
ot only among the officers and trus-
ees OF the organization, but among
ne men who will make the campaign,
no the belief is held that as a result
Il the campaign, the Pine Bluff cham
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-26

Der of commerce will find itself with
a membership and treasury that
will enable it to do many things
which have long ago been planned,
but which, until now, have been \out
of the reach of the organization.
Teams to Contest.
W. w. Taylor of the Arkansas Mill
Supply company and w. N. Trulock
of the Hotel Pines and the Hotel JEFF
ferson, will be the generals, each in
charge of a team, the teams to make
the campaign something in the nature
of a friendly contest to determine
which shall accomplish the greatest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10
Company M MarkSmen
Qualify On Rrange

The first Instruction shoot of the
season was held on the rifle range at
FINER yesterday and about 80 mem
bers of Company NJ tried out their aim
ing eye with the military rifle Fifteen
men qualified as first class men and
will next shoot for record practice.
Some excellent scores were made by
the old members of the rifle team and
Lieutenant Neer, Private Mitchell and
Sergeant nearly made scores as expert
riflemen although they shot % points
less than the total for record practice.
A score of 2l0 classifies for expert and
the three high scores were 203, 2O4 and
2O5.
Those who qualified as first class
men were: John w. HARRISON ia, Al,
Ian A. Hall l73, Guy +. Young 172, H..
+. McInturff 40, James f. Norton 169,
Fred A. Alderman l6S, Miller B. Hay
den 167, Aspinwall 166, Herbert r..
Kellogg 165, Clarence T. Bayes 1914,
Fred D. Thielsen l64, John S. Krebs
1853, Clifford w. Brown l57, A. Evans
Houston 15l, Chauncey A. Lockwood
l51.
Second class men were Allen G. Car
son and Benjamin, unelassified were
Oscar Cutler, David L. Krebs and Nell
son Croshaw. Those who failed to
qualify as first class men will shoot
again sometime this month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10

Charles Schmid was arrested Satur-
day on a complaint sworn out by G. II.
Fullenweider deputy for John D. Mick
el, dairy and food commissioner. The
complaint charges that che did unlaw-
fully have in his possession adulterated
food, namely, dead body of a de-
ceased COW, with the intent then and
there to sell said adulterated food, and
did then and there offer for sale said
adulterated food" The case will be
tried before Judge Webster Friday af-
ternoon at . clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10
New Steamship Line
To Import Hardwood

San Francisco, April l0.-The advent
of a new industry, which may lead to
new steamship line between Japan and
this coast, was announced today by
Sheldon Morris, head of the Los An
geles- Hardwood Manufacturing com
pany when he returned from the Orient
ON the liner Shinyo Maru.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10

they may have a chance to "work off
excess energy" Major General Fred
Funston announced today that he had
ordered the transfer of negro troops at
Del Rio to Mexico. These soldiers, who
are detachment of the Twenty-fourth
infantry, were in trouble with citizens
during the night. During the fighting
a state ranger killed one of the privates,
Funston also stated that tentative
plans for the removal Of the army base
at Columbus to a more southern border
point had been abandoned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-10

Tomorrow night will be gala time
At the Moose lodge, as the newly elected
officers will be installed. Charles Clos,
supreme dictator for the state of Ore
gon, will attend with his staff to con
duct the ceremonies, while George Pat
terson, past dictator will attend to his
duties as called for by the ritual. Those
to be installed are: Ernest Blue, die
tat0r; Benjamin Brick, vice-dictator;
Donald w. Miles, secretary; W. B. Mel
son, treasurer; Earnie Martin, inner
guard; c. d. Shaw, outer guard; Ed
Brock, trustee; A. ]. Baldwin, prelate.
A banquet will be served after the GER
emonies and all members Of the order
are ordered to bring their families.