davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
De BAUM WANTS $4,000.
Caldwell Expressman Seeks Damages
from North Jersey Company.

Edward l.. De Baum. a Caldwell ex-
pressman. figured as the plaintiff in the
trial Of an action for 5000 damages be-
fore Judge Adams In the Supreme Court
Circuit today against the North Jersey
Street Railway Company.
He was driving along Broad street on
q. 1906, when a trolley car crushed
into him. The result was that hA was
thrown from his seat and was seriously
by falling boxes and barrels.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
U DEMoCRATs.

The Young Democrats OF Essex County
will hold a meeting tonight, at 5s William
street, An invitation y extenaed 70 an
ings will be held and the membership roll
Of the organization is always open for new
members. Alderman-elect Elmer a. Dav
has been Invited, and otheE speakers will
include men from Jersey CITY and Eliza
beth.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 14.-Friend-
ship Lodge No. 80. Knights of Pythias,
celebrated its thlrty-eighth anniversary
last night at Elks' Hall with a smoker, at
which 1t entertained its male friends.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
OBITUARY.
oscar Johnson.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. n.-oscar
Johnson died at the home OF his son-in-.
law, George Hill, Blocker place, yester-
day from a stroke of paralysis. He
was connected with the Metropolitan In
surance Company for many years. He
was a direct descendant of General Jere-
miah Johnson. of Revolutionary fame, and
a relative Of the late Bishop Whltehouse,
of Illinois.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
sEDGwIcK WHIST R

The semi-monthly game Of the prize
whist series given by the degree team OF
General Sedgwick Council, Jr. o.. u. A. M,
will be held In Forester's Hall, % SPRING
field avenue, this evening, at $3.50 o'clock.
The usual cut glass awards will be made.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
REpoRrg rHEFT oE BICYCLE.

Patrick Nolan. of % Sussex avenue, re-
ported to the police of the Second Pre-
cinct Station that someone stole his green
framed Savoy bicycle from Bloomfield
avenne and Webster street last night
about $3.50 o'clock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
SALVATION ARMY PIEET.

transatlantic steamers. The steam
ers will be used in connection with the
army's scheme for promoting Canadian
Immigration.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
HERMANN LODGE TO ENTERTAIN.

Hermann Lodge LAP. L o. o. r., will give
an entertainment and lance in Dodgers
Hall. Morris avenue. tonight.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-16
11-yEAR- ROSWELL.
BOY COMMITTED
SUICIDE
Arrested For Stealing. He Sc.
cured Gun and Shot
HIMSELF
YOUNGEST CASE OF
~ KIND ON RECORD

Roswell, n. M, August 16.-Low-
ell Cooley, eleven years old, commit
ted suicide at the home of his father,
E. p. Cooley, an engineer on the
Pecos Valley railroad, here last night,
by shooting himself through the head
with revolver. His arrest for steal
ing and the fear that his father
would not help him avoid the dis
grace of serving time in the city Jail
is believed to have been the cause.
The boy was arrested some time
since for disorderly conduct, and yes
terday he was arrested second time,
the charge in this case being stealing
$40 from a bicycle shop. He was re-
leased to appear today for trial.
On going home, ii was noticed that
the lad was brooding over the affair
as he did not expect that his father
and step-mother would give him aid
this time. The police Judge had been
lenient with him and given him kind
ly advice, but the fact that there have
been many depredations of late by
boys, necessitating frequent arrests
made 1t apparent to the boy that
there would be trouble In his case.
Shot Through Brain.
He took a revolver from his faith
ers dresser and went out to a cow
lot His father noticed him sitting
beneath a tree there and he called
him to bring the COW home. After
a second summons the boy replied
that he would be there Immediately
and the father went into the house,
only to be called hastily out by the
round of revolver shot He found
his sons body lying in pool of
blood, with a bullet hole through the
brain.
The suicide of this boy is believed
to be the youngest case of premed-
itated self destruction on record.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-16
WRONG Man IS KILLED
BY A JEALOUS
HUSBAND
Wayldid Tllden Barnes But
Killed Morris VangoSen
by Mistake.

Cumberland Nd, August 16.-
Angered because his wife walked
home from a dance a few feet in
front of him and his companion, in
company with Tilden Barnes, a Bal
timore & Ohio employe, william
Jones waylaid Barnes. but in the
darkness of midnight mistook Morris
F. Vangosen, a telegraph operator.
for Barnes and killed him. Jones
fired two loads Of shot into Vangos-
ems body
Jones is "a years of age and his
wife Is. Both Barnes and Vangosen
were good friends of Jones and his
child wife and there was no cause
except insane jealousy for Jones act.
After shooting Vangosen, Jones
went home without stopping to see
how badly his victim was hurt and
the body was not discovered until
this morning as the shooting took
place on a secluded street. When
the body was found, two unloaded
shells were discovered nearby and
officers Immediately went to Jones'
home, il having been reported to
them that he was carrying a shot
gun last night, and found that the
shells fitted his gun. He made no
denial OF the shooting, but said he
had shot Barnes and not VangOsen.
Until he was confronted with Barnes
in his cell, Jones insisted that he
had not shot the telegraph operator.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-16
DEADu|EST LOT OF
TOOLS EVER seen
Grand Jury at New York Is Now
Using This Discovery as Evi-
denCe With Which to
Find Many In
dlCtmentS.

New York, August 16.-When the
grand jury began its hearing of the
newly found evidence which is ex-
pected to start a string of Armenian
man-hunters toward the little room
of the iron door at Sing Sing, 1t had
something more tangible and perhaps
more convincing than the mere word
of trapped conspirators to go by. II
had the deadliest collection of muir
der tools that has ever been tound
under one roof in New York.
Acting upon information embodied
in the statement of Kissak Jolalian,
a squad of detectives went late yes
terday afternoon to a dingy tenement
at No 317 East Forty-nigth street
On the ground floor of this building
is an Armenian restaurant, where 1t
is now known many killings have
been plotted by the dreaded Hunch-
akists.
The detectives went straight to the
coal cellar. In bin they found ton
or more of hard coal. which they re-
moved, lump by lump. Underneath
was a cunningly devised trapdoor,
which, when raised, revealed, a veri-
table Bluebeard's tool chest
Arrayed neatly IN rows were
knives with poisoned tips deadlier
than a rattler's fangs; revolvers of
certain unique type, like the revolver
IndI kllleu the IEilllOudlre rug Hlel
chant, Tavishanjian, in Union square,
three weeks ago; bottles filled with
drugs, the vapors of which are fatal,
and bombs enough to blow an ordir
nary building into powder. 1t was
the workshop of the Hunchakists
that the detectives had unearthed,
under a commonplace coal bin.
There were three slender little files,
a scratch on the skin with the point
of one of which would mean death,
for each files tip had its coating of
poison, just as Jolalian had said.
Three long daggers were similarly
treated, so that the wounds would be
fatal even though the blades might
fail to reach a vital organ.
Under the seals OF three well stop
pered bottles was hydrocyanic acid,
better known as prussic acid, even
the fumes of which are dangerous.
There was an iron bomb and powder
to fill 1t. with fuses and other attach
ments to set it off. Wooden molds
for making bombs, a steel chisel, a
bottle of sulphate of antimony and a
jar of unidentified white powder were
also found.
Bedros Wachadorian, now In jail
Is supposed to be the actual slayer of
the merchant.
1iligent search is being made for
Alexan Argonian, said to be the pres
ent head of the murderous gang.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-16
.HARRIMAh'S MEN
WILL make DEMANDS

Omaha, Nsb., August 16.-Trouble
among the shop men OF the Harri-
man system is brewing. Two execu-
tive officers of the Machinists' union
left Omaha today for Los Angeles,
Cal, where a conference OF employees
OF the shopmen OF all the Hartman
railroads will be held next Sunday.
Demands will be formulated and
presented to the railroads and the
workmen are prepared to bs.ck their
demands with a strike unless they
are granted.
The unions involved are the ma
chinists, blacksmiths and boilermak-
ers and the roads concerned are the
Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line
Navigation company, Southern Paci-
nc and Houston & Texas Central. The
san Pedro is exempted from the trou-
BILE.
This trouble is separate from the
strike among shopmen which has
been In force on the Southern Pacl-
fic for two weeks.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-16
KENTUCKY GIRL KILLED.
BY HER DRUNKEN
ABDUCTOR
Shot Her After She Twice Re.
fused to Go With
Him.
POSSE is SEARCHING
For HIM IN HILLS

Ashland, KY, August 16.--While
In drunken frenzy Sam Arnett and
Tom Sheppard. of Goodloe. Floyd
county, went to the home Of Samuel
stephens a half mile from this city,
last night and endeavored to cntice
Miss Nora, the young daughter OF
Stephens, from home. She refused
to go and they endeavored to carry
her away, but she fought them so
desperately that they were compell-
ed to release her. AS she ran into
the house, both men drew guns and
began shooting wildly, declaring their
intention of killing the whole family.
VIII stephens, brother of the girl.
appeared at this juncture and fired
at Arnett, infiicting fatal wound.
Sheppard ran away when he saw
Arnett fall, but few moments later
when Miss Nora stepped into the
yard to pick up Arnett's hat, which
had dropped when the dying man was
carried into his intended victims
home, Sheppard again appeared and
attempted to induce her to leave
home with him.
Killed the Girl.
When she refused for the second
time, and started to run into the
house, he fired at her, the bullet
grasped her and putting his revolver
into her mouth, fired a bullet into
her brain. Dropping her body, he ran
into the woods and has not yet been
captured, though an armed posse,
stirred both by vengeance and a re-
ward of $500, is looking for him.
Should he be captured before the
present feeling is lessened, he will
undoubtedly be lynched.
After his sister had been cared for,
Will stephens surrendered to the
sheriff here for shooting Arnett, but
was Immediately released, as the
sheriff refused to arrest him.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-16
HAS
UNITED STATES
TELEGRAPH STRIKE IS
GROWING MORE
SERIOUS
Observation-Disclosures Every
Union Operator In Coun-
try to Walk Out
Today.
OTHER UNIONS MAY
BECOME INVOLVED
Members OF typographical Union
May Refuse to Handle Tele-
graph Matter and May Go
Out as Sympathetic
Measure.

Chicago, ILL.,, August 1e.-The
strike of the commercial telegraph
ers of the United States and Canada
has reached an acute situation and
IL is hourly becoming more serious,
President Samuel J. Small, of the
Commercial Telegraphers' union, ar
rived hero last night and at once
held conference with Secretary
Russell and the other leaders of the
union. This evening he will confer
with President Samuel Gompers, of
the American Federation of Labor.
and Labor Commissioner Neill. rep,
resenting the government. 1t is not
understood that the local representa-
lives OF the telegraph companies will
participate in this conference, though
they havo been invited to do so.
Il expect that every union telegra-
pher In the country who has not al
ready done so, will walk out today
said Small.
General Secretary Russell of the
teiegraphers'- union, -is authority for
the statement that every commercial
telegraph operator who belongs to
or Is in sympathy with the union will
be out by tonight. He also intimated
that the International TypographicaI
Union may become involved In the
strike.
May Involve Other Unions,
Many or the leading members of
that union are seriously considering
the question OF calling a strike of all
printers employed on papers which
receive telegraph reports. which prac-
tically includes the entire member
ship OF the union. All messages,
according to Secretary Russell must
be handled by non-union men and
the printers may object to handling
such messages.
What action may be taken by the
typographical Union remains to be
seen, but 1t Is altogether possible that
this and other unions connected
with concerns which are using mes
sages coming over the Western Union
and Postal wires may go on a strike
within the next few days.
General Secretary Russell an
nounced that the Associated Press
strike has been officially endorsed
and that all Associated Press men
who were In doubt about their status
should be Informed that all of them
should quit work pending the signing
of the scale by their general man
sger.
C. r. Hill, a member of the ma
tional executive board of the C. T. p.
A, reached Chicago yesterday and
said positively that while the men in
Canada have no grievances, they are
ready at moments notice to go out
to help the American union to win.
Neill Acting for President.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, August 16.-
President Roosevelt will not concern
himself personally with the telegra-
piers strike, according to the best
information obtainable here.
Appeals to the president to take
some action looking to a settlement
of the strike has been received at the
executive office from boards OF trade
CONTINUED ON Page Eighty
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-16
MINER STILL ALIVE
WITH BROKEN BACK

Bisbee, Ariz., August 16.-Struck
in the back by a large stone falling
from the roof of the drift in which
he was mucking. and suffering q
broken back, as well as other inJur-
les, John Kalvin, aged about so years
a Slavonian working on the 1900
foot level at the oliver shaft of the
c. & A. company. may die.
Kalvin, who was engaged in muck
ing in the drift, was in a STOPPING
posture when a large rock fell from
the roof, striking him in the small
of the back and throwing him over
on his face, causing him to break his
nose and bruise his face as well as
breaking his back.
His lower limbs are paralyzed and
while there is a chance that he may
recover his health, otherwise II is
probable that he viii be a helpless
cripple.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-16
Five Killed I'm Chicago.

Chicago. August 16.-Five persons
were killed and eleven others injur-
ed. three seriously. early today, i'm
the collapse of a two-story frame
buildings on Fry street, occupied as
a boarding house. The bodies OF the
dead were taken from ruins by po-
licemen and firemen, who risked
their lives crawling under the ruins
to rescue the victims.
The dead are:
MRS. ANNA NOSAL, owner of the
boarding house; her son, daughter
and sister.
ALBERT STEHM, a boarder.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-16
ROOT AND DIAz TO AID
IN PLAN FOR
PEACE
United States Wants Compact
With South and Gen.
trail American
Nations.
COUNTRIES ALL IN
FAVOR OF SCHEME
1t VIII Guarantee Goodwill on En-
tire Western Continent and VIII
Prevent Continued Petty
BiCkerlng Of Past
Years.

Washington. ID. c., August 16.-
There is strong impression here
that Mr.. Root. secretary of state. will
propose to President Diaz of Mexico
that he unite with the United States
In initiating a conference of Ameri-
can states, which shall have for its
object the framing of a treaty design
ed to insure the permanent peace of
the western continent
Central American diplomats who
nave remained in Washington
throughout the heated term are now
leaving either for fall visits to their
own countries or for northern or
coast resorts. For the past six weeks
a series of conferences have been in
progress with Mr.. Bacon, and a gem
eral understanding has been reached
Mr.. Bacon has gone to the home of
Mr.. Root at Utica, N. Y, for the pur-
pose OF informing him of the trend
or the conferences and the decision
of the diplomats.
Advisability Of Peace Seen.
There develops no division of opin>-
len as to the advisability of secur-
ing a peace pact for the Central and
south Americans, but the countries
individually shrink from taking an
initiative step because of the fear Of
being branded as cowardly and fear
United States nor Mexico feels re-
straint on such ground. and both
countries are sincere In wishing from
altruistic and unselfish reasons, per-
manent peace on the continent. ),
Mr.. Root announces a postpone
ment of the time of his visit to Mex
leo until nearly the first day of Oc-
tober. The object of the delay Is to
permit of exchanges with Mexico, so
that much better groundwork can
be prepared for the verbal exchanges
In the City of Mexico.
Countries Are Favorable.
Mr. Bacon Will tell Mr.. Root that
the South American countries are
favorable to the proposed peace COM
pact without exception. Most OF
them have enjoyed eras of peace
within their borders. They believe
the continuance of disorders in Gem
tral America gives all of the south
ern half OF the continent an unsavory
and undesirable reputation, and
proves handicap to its develop
ment to immigration there, and to
investments.
The Central American countries
are disposed to encourage the peace
movement just now, very largely be-
cause of their fear of the aggres-
sion of President Zelaya's head of
the government OF Nicaragua who is
outspoken in his intention OF form
ing confederacy of the Central
American states after a conquest of
them.
The one drawback to the situation,
as Ii involves the Central Americans
and their position. is their insistence
that the United States and Mexico
VIII unite in guaranteeing the term
of the peace compact and its en-.
forcement, If entered into.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-16
SEVEN LIVES ARE LOST
IN TWO SERIOUS
ACCIDENTS
Two Killed at Old Orchard In
Fire Early This
Morning.
BUILDING COLLAPSE
KILLS FIVE CHICACOANS

old Orchard, Me-, August 1.-Two
lives were lost and five persons in
tured. three seriously. as the result
of a fire which swept this seaside re-
half to three-quarters of million
dollars. Seventeen summer hotels
sixty cottages and a score of build
ings occupied by stores. were destroy
ed
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Denver, Col, August I6...Fair
tonight and Saturday.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-16
ONE KILLED IN.
PASSENGER WRECK.

Kansas City, Mo, August l6.--At
Weston. Mo, early today. one person
was killed and four seriously injur-
ed In the wreck of Burlington pas
senger train No. 20. southbound
The dead man is Louis N. Will
iams, travelling salesman of Kansas
City. The entire train with the ex-
csptien of the diner was derailed.
The track was torn up for $50 feet.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-16

He pointed out in II the dykes OF
Iron and porphyry, and the veins
which the prosecution claims do not
exist
Prof Linderman was on the stand
from IL o'clock yesterday morning
until 3 o'clock this evening. At the
end OF that time he was turned over
10 Assistant United States District
Attorney Knaebel for cross examina-
ton.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-16
HARTMAN WOULD
OWN ALL ROADS

Reno. New, August 16.-"All the
railroads of the country would be
mine If / could get control of them"
said T.. II. Hartman on his arrival
I'm which he discussed his work and
his ambition.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-16
TRAIN ARRIVALS

No. I--7.4S p. m.
No. As. SO p. m.
No. 10. S. p. m.
No. SO. 40 p. m.
No. o-II.45 p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
WINERY RETURNS HOME.
Is Doing As Nicely As Could Be Ex'
nected Under Circumstances

IS Dong As nicely AS Souio nc 6&
pected Under Circumstances.
DR.. j. T.. Winery arrived home Mon
day evening from Rochester. Mimi,
accompanied by Mrs. Winery and r..
z. Winery. of Union, the latter a
brother.
The history of DR.. Whinery's case
has been learned more definitely from
Rochester, and the first supposition
that the patient was suffering from
softening, as learned when F.. q. Whin-
cry returned from the hospital, proves
to be supplanted by the more direct
statement that DR.. Winery was suf-
fering from blood clot on the brain.
This was removed. and in the opinion
of the Rochester surgeons his recov
cry rests entirely with his physical
condition. All indications point to
chance for final recovery. DR.. Whin-
cry is able to take and sustain nour-
ishment. and his physical condition is
as good now as 1t was prior to his
trip to Rochester. In fact he is do
ing just as we'll as could be expected
after serious operation of this kind.
The final judgment of the surgeons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
APRKER'S STORE NEWS
A Beautiful Line Of Materials for
Bathrobes - A Good Time to Buy
Thorn to Make for Christmas Pres
ents-Prices Surprisingly Low at the
p.rLar CforA

A line of merchandise that has not
received much notoriety as yet this
season. but from now on will be a
line Of vital Importance. is the bath
robe materials.
Even a Christmas present purchased
at this time, while the assortment is
complete, would be showing excellent
Judgment: match the cloth with the
cords and make at your leisure.
We are showing some exceptionally
pretty patterns that are new and diff
ferent; some single faced, others re-
versailles; one side light the other dark,
and at prices from Tic to 39c yard.
On display in our east window is a
line especially appropriate for mems
robes, in sombre colors and with bor
ders.
In lighter colors. and weights we
can show you the largest line of desir-
able styles ever shown in this city,
and at prices surprisingly low.
1t would be a pleasure for us to show
you this quality merchandise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
Labor Saving I'm poIiteness.

FrOm the New York Tribune.)
We wish some record had been pre-
served Of the time saved by changing
from the old-fashioned profound in.
clination of the head toward the earth
perhaps itself labor-saving i'm
provement on an earlier ceremonial o.
greeting in which the forehead was
brought, oriental fashion, in actual
contact with the fioor-to the modern
brisk nod We wish there were sta
tistics to show how rauch time man.
kind has gained in cutting courtesy
down from paragraphs to grunts. We
doubt whether all the Wanted econo-
mics of labor-saving machinery have
equaled thos Of labor-saving impolite-
ness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
Prophet Without Honor.
baltimore SUM-

The birthplace of the late Speaker
Reed, which is about to be torn down.
is in the heart of the Italian quarter
Of Portland Maine, and is now ten
,ament, swarming with sons and daugh-
ters of sunny Italy.
How much they are impressed with
The greatness Of their surroundings
was shown when visitor, desiring to
get look at the celebrated states
mans birthplace, inquired of boy If
he would show him the "Tom Reed
house."
"Tomma Reed! Tomma Reed! You
mean Tomma Reed. da milkaman?"