davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-04-04
o Q o o Q o o Q Q o O O O Q Q Q
q WEATHER REPORT O
FOR WYOMING.

fOH "fOMiNS. q
o Washington, D. c., April A. G
Q Weather forecast for Wyoming: q
@ Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, G
Q with showers in extreme north G
Q west portion; warmer Friday and G
Q in west portion tonight. c
Q @ o . @ . O Q Q O O O @ O Q O c
, 1907-04-04

FOR sALE-A fve-room house on
Third street. Call at 1854 Fourth street.
1866
, 1907-04-04

LATEST MUSIC 10 CENTS. WEEK
ONLY, "BUY 1T AT BARRYS." 1913
, 1907-04-04

FOR RENT-Cheerful furnished
front rooms in modern house. Also de-
sirable housekeeping suite. 55S North
Fifth. 191tf
, 1907-04-04

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen.
, 1907-04-04

Attend the April fool dance given by
the A. o. o. p, April A., 1907, at North
Star hall. st
, 1907-04-04

Miss Marsh's dancing school Friday
and Saturday at s o'clock.
, 1907-04-04
New York Finaneia, Market.

New York. April Mooney on call
, 1907-04-04

FOR RENT-Modern eight-room
house and twenty-eight acres. Tele-
phone SIX. 1888
, 1907-04-04

Daily Republican. 50 cents . month.
, 1907-04-04

FOR RENT-Pleasant furnished
rooms for housekeeping. 407 South
Fifth street. 194tf
, 1907-04-04

easy, az 3 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper. 6@6k per cent. Bar sill
yer, 64Rc.
, 1907-04-04
Moonlight Dance

Moonlight Dance.
The R. D. @. will give a moonlight
dance at North Star hall Saturday,
April 9Th. Tickets SOC. 1866
, 1907-04-04

APRIL DISC AND CYLINDER REG,
oRDS NOW IN AT klNGsFoRD's.
1892
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-03
Notice TO Teachers.

a Normal Teachers Institute
tor the County OF Quay, conducted
by Prof. J. +, Dodever and Miss
Pearl Baker, for two weeks, will
begin on the roth day of August at
the Tncumcari School House.
Teachers examinations for first,
second and third grade certificates
will be held at close of Institute.
All teachers desiring to teach are
requested to attend, as it is my de-
termination to approve no excuse
to teachers residing in the county
at the time Institute is in session,
unless in case of sickness, certified
to by a reputable physician.
a fee Of two dollars will he
charged to teachers for tuition.
There is a great demand for
teachers in the county this year.
Respectfully,
NJ. RUDULPH,
County School Superintendent.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-03
TresspaSsers Will Be Prosecuted

Any person found tresspassing
on ST lands on Blue Water
Holes owned by me will be pros
ecuted to the full extent OF the law.
Nc hunting, fishing, picknicking or
any sort OF trcsspassing will be
allowed. II. l.. HAMILTON
4otf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-03
DodSon Notes
correspondence

Correspondence
Miss Grace Stane is building a
neat two-foom cottage on her claim
i. B~lllingsley and family were
the guests OF Mrs. Hester Horton
and family Tuesday.
A song service will be held at
the home of M. Wilson's Sunday
afternoon.
Crops are laid by and our far
mers are as happy as June bugs.
Gilir and family and Baker and
' vile visited friends in this COM
munity Sunday.
a number Of our young people
attended Sunday School at Mesa
Rodunda last Sunday.
Miss Allen and MIR. and Mrs.
Bryant are spending a few days OF
recreation on Miss Aliens claim.
Rev. Neal will preach at the
school house next Sunday.
We hear that a "hard- shell"
Baptist will preach at Quay Fri
day night.
John Horton and Potter arc
gathering their millct crop.
Mrs. Jessie Fox visited friends
here this week.
OLD SETTLER.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-03

D-Dishwashers at
the Rock Island Eating House,
both at Tucumcari and Santa
Rosa. 42tf
To Trade. REIMBURSEMENT and a
number one team OF fcur-year-old
mules for house and lot or vacant
lots in town. Inquire News office.
pd 1t
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
LET BISHOPS LAW STAY
FOR TWO YEARS., HE SAYS.

The Rev. Adolph Roeder. pastor OF the
New Church (Swedenborgian), Orange, had
the following to say regarding the Repub-
lican local option plank:
THE Republican platform rightly calls
the liquor question a troublesome one. II
is that. 1t is growing more so as senti-
ment in the West ard South changes from
the ground of. emotionalism to that OF
self-protection And expediency seems to
dictate that the lines about the trafnc
In liquor should be even more closely
drawn than they are at present l think
that those who desire to stand upon the
platform of local option. when that local
option is brought into contrast with the
present agitation as to the Bishops law,
will find the position very much more difti-
cult than they anticipate.
Public sentiment is growing more and
more toward the further and more serious
restriction Of the trafic In alcoholic drinks
and that sentiment represents so large a
class Of the best citizens of the State that
II may call for measures even more strin-
gent than the Bishops law If further
aroused. Whether 1t is the part Of wisdom
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
TAKEN FOR A VAGRANT,
SAYS HE'S A LAWYER.
Calls Himself william CORN, of Phila-
delphia, and Tells Court He Was
Member of Kentucky Bar

William CORN, so years old. who said
ne came to this city from Philadelphia
four days ago, vas picked up yesterday
afternoon while sleeping on the lawn
in front of the Park Presbyterian
Church, Belleville avende and kearny
street, by Policeman Delaney, 'of the
Second Precinct station. and was lock-
ed up on a charge of toitering. When
taken to the station house Delaney
told Sergeant Ebert that CORN was
drunk, but this the prisoner denied.
He told Ebert hat he was a lawyer.
When arraigned before Judge Herr in
the Second Precinct Court this mor
ing the court began TO question him
about what he knew Of law, and he
proved himself very competent. Accord
ing to the Judge. He told the court
that he practised law before he was
81 years old, in Kentucky. He said that
in 1867 the Legislature passed a special
act vesting in him The privilege of
practising law. He also said that a
record of this action could be found
in the Kentucky law books.
Judge Herr was impressed with the
prisoner and let him go. The self
styled lawyer was ittired in rags and
looked the picture of misfortune. He
said he abandoned law in 1886 on ac-
count of weak lungs. He said he had
consumption. He is bound for Roches-
ter, where he says he has a rich uncle
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
STUDENTS TURNED OUT
OF THEIR DORM
Russian Police Confession of Inability
to Prevent Meetings Is Followed
bv Drastic Order.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 1s.-The Coun-
Gil of Ministers has ordered the closing Of
all the dormitories attached to the insti-
buttons of higher learning here and at
Moscow, because Of the admission of the
police that they are unable to prevent
them from being used as meeting and hid
ing places for revolutionists
In accordance with this order the police
have closed the dormitories of the Poly
technic School, containing a thousand
rooms and situated in one of the suburbs
of this city. which has resulted in a thou
sand students being evicted from the build
ing and, in view of the strict police resu-
lations, they are finding the greatest diff
Guilty in obtaining lodgings elsewhere.
At Moscow the students dormitories
have been turned over to the use Of the
city high schools.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13

to so arouse It by the injection of the
theory Of local option. a most desirable
thing In every respect In Itself, will De
proven in the sequence OF events. For II
viii not take much intellectual effort to
see that a relaxation Into old conditions
hides behind the words local option IN
this instance, and Did conditions. that IS
the sale of liquors on Sunday, While for
bidden on the statute books, will be the
first thing to present itself to the mind OF
the thinker. II he cares to think at al.
And do what they will the men in the LEAD
of the movement will find themselves
facing not local option as a principle OF
government. but the clamor of the men
who want to drink on Sunday and OF men
on the other side who want the saloons
closed. actually closed, as the law re-
quires.
Personally, I should nave preferred TO
have this plank in the platform read;
Realizing that the question of regn-
lation of the sale of liquor, particularly on
Sunday, is Il troublesome one, and one
upon which public sentiment in some parts
differs widely from that in other sections
of the State, we recommended that the
present status Of the law be maintained
for two more years, and that the two next
sessions of the Legislature entertain no
legislative measures calculated to disturb
the status quo. This will afford the con-
flctlng elements time to give the matter
the serious thought it requires, and will
be as much in consonance with legislation
as was the thought of the trainers OF the
State constitution to wait five years be-
fore amending hat document, upon which
all legislation ultimately depends
II beg to revert to the sentence hitherto
by me: Leave the Bishops
law alone for two more years. 1t will in
the end be the most satisfactory method of
procedure
THE Bishops law has thus far WORKED
as to the home, as to morals, as to
social life, and as to economies. Let well
alone"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
FIREMEN IN FIX
TWO SUSPENDED MAY BE
DROPPED.
One With Truck 6 and other with
Engine 14-Both Late in
Reporting

Firemen Michael A. Norton. Of Truck
No. 6. and Albert Mueller, of Engine
Company No. IA. have been suspended
for violating the rules of the depart
ment by failing to report on time for
duty.
: 1t is likely that they may be cropped
from the department, as each man has
been before the Fire Board on charges
before and they have cot been dealing
very leniently with men who violate
the rules of the department so fire.
quently.
Both cases will be considered by the
Fire Board at it's mex meeting, We'd
nesday, September 20.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
THUGS BEAT
AND ROB ON
CAR in CITY
CONTINUED from First page,

(COntlnued from EIrsf PdEesb
- N
lance away when they saw the man
lying in the street. Thinking that he
had been struck by a ear they went to
his assistance, and he told them that
he had been hit in she head with a
blackjack by two negroes, who after
rifling his pockets and getting $14 of
his money, threw aim in the street
from the Orange car.
The car was about half a block away.
The motorman did not stop when the
negro was thrown from the car. Police
man Franks fired a shot toward the car
to see if he could get the conductor to
halt. but the car kept going. after the
negroes jumped from It. One Of them
ran up Market street toward High,
while another started up Springfield
avenue and then turned into Thirteenth
e
Picking the injured man up and plac-
ing him on the sidewalk, the policemen
gave chase to the fleeing negroes.
Franks put after the man who ran up
Market street. He fired a o in the
air, but the negro refused to halt. Craw-
ford also followed the negro, who ran
up High street toward Warren and
III III III
Golden street. Franks used all the
shots in his revolver but one in an
attempt to scare the man into stop
ping. The b%luecoat is regarded as n
of the fastest sprinters in the police
department, but the negro had a start
of a block before he begun the chase.
AS they went into Golden street the ne
gro ran into a yard and hid in a cell
lar.
For twenty minutes Franks and
Crawford searched the yard and the
house. Hiding in the cellar of the
house h negro was found. Crawford
threatened to blow his head off If he
did not come out, and the negro, fear
full that he would be killed, pleaded
for mercy. Both the negro and the
policemen We're nearly exhausted after
the run, which was I'VE a mile. The
negro gave his name as White.
While Franks and Crawford chased
White, O'Garra went after the other
negroes, and in Thirteenth avenue he
captured Harris. Pickett anne up to
him and ordered him TO let Harris go,
but the policeman got Pickett and also
| took him to the scene of the crime.
Franks and Crawford appeared with
their prisoner a few minutes later.
Though he was bleeding badly from
a wound in his head Bolosko was con-
scious when the police returned with
their prisoners. Bolosko identified Har-
ris ard White as the men who had
held him up in the street car. struck
him in the head with a blackjack, rified
his pockets, got $14 of his money and
thrown him into the street.
Fearing that Bolosko's injury was
serious the police sent nim ito the City
Hospital, where h attending physi-
cian said that he had a fracture of the
left temple bone.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
MONTCLAIR PASTORS
HOLD VARYING VIEWS,

Several Montclair pastors held varying
views when seen today in regard to the
Republican county convention local option
plank. The Rev. DR.. Abner H. Lucas
said:
THE question is one that cannot be
settled by local option. Such a law would
be unconstitutional because it would con-
fict with Gods law. the ten command
ments."
The Rev. DIR. Llewellyn s. Fulmer aid
Cant say whether / will support the
party or not until / look into 1t more
The Rev. DR.. Orville Reed Endorsed Mr..
Fulmer's stand.
The Rev. Horace Porter said:
THE Republican party is right. The
people should settle the question Of liquor
selling"
The Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick said:
Logically the Republican party is right
in its plank on the liquor question, but, l
personally hope that no community in the
State will vote to allow liquor selling on
Sunday"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
WOMAN is HURT IN
STREET: ARREST DRIVER.
Mrs. Nellie Smith Knocked Down and
Taken to Hospital-Injured While
Crossing at Corner.

Mrs. Nellie Smith, 39 ear old, of SO
Van Buren, street, while crossing Mar
ket street this morning at Z o'clock,
near Broad street, was struck n
knocked down by a horse and wagon
owned by Louis Epstein, of rs Com
merce street, and driven by Charles
Graf, of AZ Niagara street. The woman
was injured about the back and chest,
and was removed to st. James's Hos
pital. Her condition is not serious.
Graf was arrested by Policeman Hell
Ter, of the First Precinct station, and
taken before Judge Howell in the First
Criminal Court. Judge Howell paroled
Graf pending the outcome of the
woman's injuries.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
CONFESSES HE
ROBBED
SAFE
CONTINUED from First Pnge.)

tOOnNAnucn tIEOhn FhSt GhBCsJ
-
Grand Jury, the amount varying from
$1,000 to $4,000.
Policemen Miller and Eckert frustrated
the plans Of some one who attempted to
enter the harness shop Of Jacob Huber,
601a Springfield avenue, at 3 O'Clock this
morning. They were patroling their post
at that point when their attention was
attracted by the sound of crashing glass.
Both discovele ed that a glass in the rear
of a door leading to Huber's place had
been broken. They fired several shots but
apparently the thief was scared for he
could not be found in the vicinity.
Following this Bicycle Policeman Alli-
ston. of the Fourth Precinct, found that
a big hole had been cut out of a side win
dow leading into the cellar of the resi-
dence of w. A. Dunn. 80 Spruce street,
and with Policeman Kenny and
Detective Sergeant Donovan he IN
v%estigated and found evtry room in
the house ra~nsacked. The family is at
Asbury Park and it was impossible for the
police to discover what was taken. The
intruder apparently had intentions of
aking three valuable double barrel shot
in leather cases from Dunn's room
but on secold thought decided they were
too heavy for he left them on the bed.
Another early morning robbery was at
at 1:35 O'Clock, when someone
tried to enter the home of Mrs. Mary
Wachs, II Stratford place. Sergeant Brown
word from Deputy Sheriff Lester
phone of the attempt. Policeman
Salter was dispatched to the scene, and,
while he was unable to discover anything
leading to show that an attempt had been
made, Earl Ward, who lives in h house,
claims that his straw hat was stolen. Earl
was not worried ovef his loss, as the sea-
son for straws is over.
The other robberies were reported by
Schottfield, of 1856 Spruce street;
Greenberg. of q Boston street,
lane Gerber, of &c Morris avenue.
Schottfeld claimsa that while he was at
work in Sippel's trunk factory, at Six
teenth avenue and South Seventh street,
yesterday afternoon two diamond rings
and a silver watch were taken from his
coat Mrs. Greenberg's room was also en-
tered, and her loss is a coat, silk waist
and a corset cover.
The Gerber robbery occurred Tuesday
night, and several dresses. n bundle of
bed uilts and sheets were AIKEN.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
WI LAB0RERS DUG
OUT OF SAND CAVE-IN.
Accident Occurred at Branch Asylum
? at Overlook and Men Are Not
Seriously Hurt.

Two Italian laborers had a narrow
escape from being smothered to death
today while at work on a high bank
of sand in the rear of the new hospital
buildings at Overlook. The men saw
the bank caivng in, but were not quick
enough to get entirely out of harms
way, so they were almost covered up.
Their fellow workmen rushed to their
aid with shovels, and in a few min
utes dug the men III of the sand.
At first it was thought that they had
been seriously injured, but DR.. Bolten,
medical director at the Overlook
Branch Hospital, after thoroughly ex-
aiming each man, could not find any
evidence of broken bones, as the men
were able to walk around.
The physician advised, however, that
they be sent home, as they were suffer-
ing from shock, which was done.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
IRvINGTOM PASTOR
ENDORSES THE PLANK.

One Irvington pastor. the Rev. VIII
lam H. Hainer. pastor of the First
Christian church.. when asked hat ne
thought of the local option plank in the
Republican platform. unqualifedly in
dorsed the action of the county con-
~vention last night.
Another, the Rev, Uriah McClinchie,
pastor of the First Reformed Church.
was not quite so sure that 1t does not
carry with it opportunity for political
intrigue. He has been away all sum-
mer, he explained, and is not very con-
versant with the situation. If cities
and towns could decide by districts
rather than as a whole, he thought local
option would be a good solution of the
troublesome liquor question.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
MRS. RICE TAKES UP
REiNS OF GOVERNMENT.

Mrs. Tanner Rice. the new s~uperinten-
dent OF the D%eaconess Home, sos Market
street, arrived at the home yesterday
afternoon, and expects to begin active
work at once. She said today that she
was much pleased with the home and with
its system, and is looking forward with
much interest to her work in this city.
Mrs. Rice comes from Panama. N. r,
her native town. She received her train
ing In the Deaconess Training School In
San Francisco. and spent much of her
time 10 Newcastle, Pa, in which town she
was the only deaconess.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
PUTS EARNINGS ON HIS
BACK; FAMILY HUNGRY.
To Face Court for Non-Support, Head
of Family Dresses Up
a la Mode.

Michael McGarry. 80 years old. whose
home is said to be at l Railroad place,
was brought before the First Criminal
Court this morning by Superintendent Gull
len, OF the Catholic Children's Aid Society,
charged with ~non-support. McGarry was
dressed In the latest style and looked to
be as prosperous as a Chicago Alderman.
Acquaintance of his say that he is first
class mechanic, works every day and is
never seen without a bundle of money"
Judge Howell lined him $50, which Nc
Garry said he could raise.
1t Is said that McGarry's wife became
so desperate at one time when starvation
stared herself and children in the face
that she attempted to kill the little ones
with an axe rather than see them die of
hunger. Friends of the woman interfered
at that time, it is alleged.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
BEST RECORDS MADE ACROSS THE
ATLANTIC BY THE BIG STEAMSHIPS

New reeord,for Iustania ron Queenstown ito Sandy Hooks days 81 min
us.
Record iron Queenstown to Sandy Hook-Lucania. lays. 7 hours ant 3
minutes
Record from Southampton 70 New York-Kaser Wilhelm der Crosse 5
days m 20 hours.
Record from Cherbomg to New York. best Atlantic recOd-Deutchland, 5
days II hours and 81 minutes.
Record trip of he Kaiser Wilhelm II, ended on June 90 1904 from Sandy
Hook to EddystoneI Lighthouse P1ymoutO, 5 days. Il hours ad S minutes, or
an average OF 2SS miles an hour. S12 miles Runs n, 52 5d 5S 5,. 56, 29
On September TO- 1900. the Deutschland finished a trip from New York to
Plymouth (Sandy Hook to the Eddystone). in 8 days. Z hours m 80 minutes
Her days runs were a7 5@, $40 5G AS SO6-a toal of 22 nautical miles Her
average speed vas 1886 knots per hour.
Best days run ever made IN the ocean by the Deutschland on May 3 Dol
from cherhourg on the way to New York, &7 knots or 1861 statute miles, an
hourly average Of 2I3 knots.
On that remarkable trip the Deutschland followed the southern route, which
is 80 miles futher Than the northern. The Hamburg American flyer went IRON
p@tt to port within five calendar days. It was the first and up today te only
time his feat had ever ben accomplished.
On thhtp passage the Deutschland Travelled 3H knots at a n average speed for
the trip II @94 nautical niles IN hour. The time of herp passage vas 5 days IL
hours INT IS minutes.
on her maiden tup. in 1909 the Kaiser Wilhelm II developed 200 horse
power and n speed Of from H6 to gW knots al hour. burning $685. 63 and SOL
ops If colo on three days respectively. ad tumins her saTboad propeller at
50 revolutions to the minute and her. port propeller at SO revolutions or a mean
rateof Sh evolution a minute.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
La PROVENCE BEATS
HER OWN RECORD OVER.

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-The transatlantic
steamship record from Havre to New York,
which has been held by the French liI.e
steamer La Provence for a year. was
broken by that vesse, today when she ar
rived at New York. La Provence COM
rleted the run across the long course of
3,14O miles from Havre in 8 days, ] hour
and z minutes
The previous record for that course held
ly La P%rorenc was 6 days. ? hours and Is
minutes. La Provence's average speed for
the entire run ended today was 22.oS nau-
tical miles pes hour
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
HIS REVENGE ON SEX
I WAS TO MARRY M
Was Tilted Early in Life and Then
Took Seven Wives in Succession
to Get Even.

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Sept. ia
bigamist seven times over, James Ross,
after surrendering to the police, die
tated a. full confession. He is a physi-
cal wreck from cocaine. He also has
twice been a soldier and has twice de-
serted. His life history is a story OF
a long losing fight against the drug,
which has mastered him.
Ross has been married so many times
that he cannot remember the names
of all the wives. His motive was re-
venge. He declares that he was Tilted
by a woman early in life, and has been
trying to injure the sex. Now, he has
repented.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
AGAINST LOCAL OPTION
ON SUNDAY QUESTION.

The Rev. Stanley White, a prominent
Presbyterian divine. of Orange, and who
will leave the Hillside Presbyterian Church
in the near future, to take up more inn
portant work with the Presbyterian board,
said regarding the Republican plank on
the liquor question:
Il have entire sympathy with the ex-
preston in favor of local option so far as
it relates to the sale of liquor generally.
In the matter of Sunday selling. that is a
matter for the State Legislature. The
State should legislate upon that as 1t does
on all other forms of Sabbath breaking"