davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
TIP FOR AUTO BUYERS.
visit Repair Shops and See What Makes
of Jars Are There.

Prospective buyers of 1908 cars can
visit a few repair shops with profit to
themselves" said F. L. Smith, of the Odds
mobile Company. "If I were going to buy
a car tomorrow, I would first visit five
or six of the large repair shops and find
out what maxi of cars were most often
found in those places. A person about to
buy a car can secure inside Information
that will greatly aid him in selecting a
reliable automobile. The average auto
mobile owner, even though he Is more or
less familiar with all the various makes OF
cars, will be surprised to know what MAKES
are more often found In the repair shops.
Some cars. the makers of which do the
most, talking, are always present in the
repair shop.
This suggestion may not be worth any
thing to the man who never investigates,
but 1t should prove most profitable to the
conservative man. who expects and de-
mands service for every dollar he puts into
an automobile. I repeat, go to the repair
shops, and then buy the make of car that
you seldom, If ever, find in a repair shop.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
THREE HURT IN AUTO
SMASH; THREE SUITS.
Total of SIS, 900 Damages Demanded for
Boettner Acknowledgements
ings Begun.

As the result of a collision in Central
avenue August 20 last between a trolley
car and an automobile, three actions for
damages. in which an aggregate of $751; 900
damages are asked from the street rail-
way company, we're started yesterday.
The automobile involved in the litigation,
a large touring car. 1t is claimed by the
owner, Frank A. Boettner, an attorney in
this city, was damaged to the extent of
$500. He was also badly bruised and
shaken up by the impact, and he claims
a total of SIS, 900 damages.
Mr.. Boettner was accompanied on the
erick Boettner, both of whom were in
jured In the collision. They claim double
the amount of damages asked by the
auto is counsel in the last two mentioned
cases, ana Harry v. Osborne appears as
counse Of record for the owner of the
damaged automobile.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
BIG CONCERNS
WAR OVER
SHOPPERS
Crown Cork and Eastern
Cork Companies In Litiga-
ton to Get Control.

Illegal battle royal for the control Of
the manufacture and sale of tbs
crimped metal cap used as a stopper
for beer bottles has just been started
in the United States Circuit Court dis
trict of New Jersey. The complainant
is the powerful Maryland corporation
known as the Crown Cork and Sealing
Company, of which James Friedenwalk.
a Baltimore millionaire. is president
and the defendant IS the Eastern Cork
Company. a New York corporation,
having its factories in Passaic Both
corporations are in the millionaire
class, and their business in the manu-
facture of bottle caps or stopI,ers runs
into the hundreds Of millions each
month.
The suit is brought by the Grown
Cork Company, to establish the validity
of the William Painter patents for the
type of corks made by both companies.
The Passaic corporation maintains that
no valid patent on the crimped metal
and thin cork diaphragm exists, and
thai its patents for machines to crimp
the metal caps on bottles constitute no
infringement on the patents owned by
the complainant company.
Fischer & Saunders, of this city, are
counsel and experts for the Eastern
Company, and Philip, Sawyer, Rice &
Kennedy, Of Washington, D. G., are
counsel, and Edwin G. Baetzer, Robert
H.. Parkinson and James @. Rice are
experts for the Baltimore company.
According to Frederick c. Fischer
the patents of the Eastern Company
for machines used in crimping caps
on bottles are superior to those of the
complainant. Mr.. Fischer says the
patents on the crown itself have been
declared invalid. and that their use
is open to anyone desiring TO manu-
facture the same.
The complainants declare that the
business of the defendant has been
built up solely by ''pirating and in
fringing the original patents issued to
william Painter, who first conceived
the idea of sealing bottles containing
liquids by crimping a metal cap there
on in 1892" The bill filed in the suit
gives the dates of two other patents.
One issued December 5, 1899, is for the
machine used in sealing the bottles or
crimping on the caps. Another issued
February 20, 1900. is for a feeding ma
chine. All of the patents issued to
Painter are combined into one ma
chine.
1t is the claim Of the defendants that
the machine they 8 for crimping or
sealing is much simpler, more expe-
ditious in it's operation and more eco
nomical than the Painter machine.
Both corporations manufacture the
caps and cork diaphragms n the
machines whereby the caps are APP
piled to the bottles. Their business is
with brewers, beer bottlers, liquor deal
ers and mineral water manufacturers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
A"UToMoBlLIsT LOST.
was Touring with Members of His
Family when He Disappeared.

CHICAGO. Sept 2i.-A dispatch TO the
Tr,hune from Peoria, Ill, says: while
passing through Peoria, en- route from his
home in saybrook, Ill, to Omaha as a
member Of an automobile party, George
Youle, aged rs years, was lost Thursday
night and the efforts of the other mem
beers of the party and the police force have
failed to find the least trace Of him.
Mr.. Youle was touring in company with
his son, Floyd. and his daughter, Jessie.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tracy. OF
Omaha. They stopped here for repairs and
the aged man disappeared.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
BRAKEMAN IN TRAP
w CARS, ESCAPES
Fell While Making a Coupling in West
Newark Yards-Engineer Hears
Shouts and Stops.

While coupling freight cars in the
West Newark freight yard of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Z O'Clock
last night Orville Limebeck, 81 years
old, a brakeman, a a narrow escape
from serious injury and perhaps being
crushed TO death, when he missed his
hold on Of the guard rails and
dropped between two of the cars.
AS he missed his hold he shouted for
help. and the cars were almost inn
mediately stopped by the engineer.
Limebeck narrowly escaped being
crushed between the bumpers. Lime
beck then limped from between the
cars. He was badly bruised and was
taken to his home. 1874 Wright street,
in the Fourth Precinct police ambu-
lance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
BEAT HIM TO DEATH.
Husband Kills osteopath Whom He
Charged with Alternating Wife.

SALT LAKE. Sept. 21.-Dr. Earl S.
Beers, an o~steopath, died at the Cen
eral Hospital yesterday in Ogden
from injuries received at the hands of
Fred f. walker, Of Salt Lake, two
days ago.
walker charged Beers with improper
relations with his wife, who was Beers
patient. This Beers is said to have
admitted.
The two men fought in an alley in
Ogden, and beers wal carried away un-
conscious.
Beers had one arm broken, his nose
and jaw were broken, a rib was frac-
| tured and his brain was injured. Walker
says they fought with their lists. There
! were no eyewitnesses.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
ELECTION OF SENATOR BRIGGS.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
VIII you kindly tell me through the
columns Of you paper when the first
ballot was taken for the present United
States Senator and how many ballots
were taken before he was chosen?
On January % the House and Senate.
In separate sessions. took one ballot
each. On January 90. in Joint session,
two ballots were taken. On January
20. there We're three ballots, and N
February 5, Frank o. Briggs was elcc-
ted on the first baIlot.--Bd.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

One automobile authority believes track
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
TRICKS OF PARIS BEGGARs.
All Stock Tales of the Trade Well
 Known to Fraternity.

This city Is the happy hunting ground of the beggar, and especially at the New Year. He stops you at every corner of the street; he tries to hand you out of your carriage the moment you stop before shop or res. taurant. It is partly the influence of the season. but it is an evil that Is always with us more or less. Some have quite ingenious tricks to tempt the pity of the passerby.
 One lady, who is well known, de clares every evening at the Care St Lazare to any sympathetic looking stranger that she is governess, and has lost her purse. and would the kind gentleman lend her 30 centimes. And be pleased to give me your card" she adds ESQ that I may return the money" The ruse generally succeeds, but the mendicant has. never been known to take the om1ibus, except at the close of profitable evening, when she has probably victimized dozen good natured persons. Another woman who piles her singular industry in the Place de la Concorde, addresses her self exclusively to her own sex. AS a result, she obtains as much as five or ten francs from kindly matrons who are touched by her story
 At the New Year the usual crop of beggars is so immensely increased that one supposes that the compara- lively we'll off must descend into the street to try their luck. No doubt it is "metier' that has it's Vaccinations, especially if it be but temporary Paris Correspondence Pall Mall Ga. zette.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30

OLLOWING this story comes the report that Mrs. Howard Gould, who was Katherine Clemmons, an ac- tress has filed a petition for divorce. The causes of the disputes of the How ard Goulds have been many, but the one which probably attracted greatest attention was the alleged discourtesy of Mrs Gould to the architect who de. signed the Castle Gould improvements. It was said she deliberately insulted him. He demanded payment of his fee and release from his contract This was refused, and he sued How ard Gould, obtaining judgment for S0,000.
 According to Mrs. Gould's friend the idea of trying to seek a limited di- vorce from MT Gould has been the re- suit of long deliberation in which many efforts have been made to in duce him to set a certain income aside for the use of his wife in his life time. This request always was refused.
 Mrs. Gould has been in frequent consultations with her attorney re-
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
Round About New York Gossip of People and Things
 in the Great Metropolis
ACTRESS WIFE OF HOWARD GOULD SEEKS A DIVORCE

garding the best course for her to pur- sue. since the separation. The final determination to bring matters to a head short time ago, when William Hawley threatened to sue Howard for $25O, 900 which Hawley alleged was due him in payment for the work of having Mrs. Gould shadowed by detec- tives and in other ways trying to get together material on which MT. Gould could sue for divorce.
 The Goulds were married in Jan uary, 1893, in the Holland House, where Miss Clemmons had been resid- ing. Under the provisions of the will of Jay Gould a son or daughter whose marriage was displeasing to the other members of the family might be de- prived of his or her share in the es- tate; but, although his marriage did not meet their approval, the kin of Howard Gould did not enforce the clause against him.
 Mrs. Goulds sister, Miss Ella Glenn. mons, married Chinaman named Sun Yue in accordance with celestial rites
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30

JUSTICE HARLAN of the United y States supreme court, aged n years, made a home run and won the game in baseball contest at the an nual shad bake given by the Wash ingtOn Bar association at Marshall Hall, Md, the other day.
 When Justice Harlan went to the bat the score was a tie and the um- pire had called two strikes and three balls, It was critical and exciting moment, when Justice Harlan smash ed the sphere wicked swat squarely on the nose and drove it to deep cen ter. He started around the bases and hls leg work was really marvellous.
 Ills sprinting qualities surprised
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30

gan to wear on Mir. Schwabs' nerves. There were strikes and disputes about decorators bills and endless delays. After the Schwabs had moved in busi- ness cares began to harass the owner. The stormy events that followed his ventures in the shipbuilding trust, his retirement from the presidency of the United States Steel corporation and his organization of the Bethlehem Steel company from the debris of the shipbuilding complication left him with little leisure. His friends say that his whole temperament changed
 Even before MT. Schwab retired from the head of the steel trust the strain of high finance had begun to wear on him. The last two years have been no less strenuous and it has taken long trips to health resorts to keep him in shape.
 Mrs. Schwab's health has declined more rapidly than her husbands. She is said to have become almost an in- valid.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
JUSTICE HARLAN WINS BALL GAME BY HOME RUN

and delighted the fans, who were wild with enthusiasm. The ball went over the head of the center fielder and was lost in the tall grass.
 Before it was recovered Justice Har Ian had reached the home plate, where he stood slipping mint julep which had been prepared hurriedly for the agile Kentuckian as a reward for lin ing out a four-base hit and showing the younger element how to get around the bases
 It is feared there will be a vacancy on the supreme bench, as Home Run" Harlan has already received offers of contracts from number of ball teams which are weak at the bat and need heavy hitters.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
STEEL MACNATE SCHWAB WOULD SELL MANSION

FOR reasons not explained Charles M Schwab is said to be offering his magnificent mansion in Riverside drive for sale. It cost him $3,500, ,000, but it can be bought for less than that sum. Mir Schwab did not find the su- preme happiness in his costly home which he expected. He set out to build a palace that would halt New York in its furious pace and make 1t marvel. It was his ambition to have roof tree worthy of the fortune he possessed Now, it is rumored, an offer less by million than it cost will take 1t. Brokers have the sale in hand, and are quietly seeking cus- toner
 In a moment of confidence several months ago MT. Schwab told Andrew Carnegie that the was tired of living in a palace; that he wished he might escape from the burdens the life en- tailed
 Before the palace was finised it be-
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
Has the Earth.

Some months ago excavation were being made for new tracks on the line point a nearby resident obtained per. mission to remove quantity of turf to resod his premises. the section boss being instructed to notify the excavat. ing gang" when the resident should have secured all he desired. The Hibernian's report Is as follows:
 "The man that wanted the earth has got it.'
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
The Average Hen.

The average American hen lays 66 eggs year. AS these are mostly laid when eggs are cheap, her earning ca- pacity is probably not more than $l. Her feed, housing, care, etc, cost fully half a cent a day, or $1.S2 a year. Therefore, it does not pay to keep av- craze hens for egg laying The num- Der of farmers who keep hens above the average is still increasing. No one has put himself on record as ia voring poor hens when good ones cost no more to keep.
 Revival of the Stock.
 The early Victorian dandy has re appeared in Piccadilly, London, herald ing a revival of the stock as the fash ionable neckwear for men.
 Walking down the classic avenue rising young author, tall and of dis tention by wearing a faithful repro duction of the stock of the 1880 period He was otherwise faultlessly dressed in the style of 1906-7
 To be a strict devotee of the new cult the modern dandy must wear a stock of black English silk. wrapped round the front of the throat, fastened at the back and tied under the chin in a large bow. The correct collar to be worn with the stock is a new style, cut low at the back and showing rounded points in front quarter of an inch above the stock
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
SPINSTER'S THOUGHTS.

Love is that thing which makes you believe what you know is not true.
 A remembered kiss is like an ex- clamation point in the mental land- scape
 It is fearfully discouraging when we are good to find how monotonous and lonely life is.
 When man Is willing to go to church with girl he is terribly fond of her, for the time being.
 There is at feast this one good point about being married-that, while you are, you cannot be so foolish again.
 One of the queerest things about a man is the way he thinks that the woman who loves him should adore his faults.
 Strange that even when a man is married and has freckles on his face or is bald. that he still thinks girls should like him.
 It is doubtful if Briareus could have managed as many packages with all his hundred hands as does the mod ern woman with only two.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
Little Rock 10, Montgomery 3.

Montgomery, Ala, May 29.- The crippled bunch from Little Rock, piloted by Mike Finn, re- fused to be stopped today and copped the opening contest with the Senators by a lop-sided score of 10 to 3. The ease with which the visitors walked off with the game was due entirely to their ability to connect safely with Southpaw Walkers delivery whenevera hit was needed to add to their total of tallies. Twelve hits in all were chalked up for the Colts, four of which were three baggers ana one two bag ger. The total of twenty bases, coupled with frequent bases on balls and a nice cluster of CT TOTS, easily netted enough runs to shove the visitors into the first division.
 RESULTS YESTERDAY.
 Little Rock 10, Montgomery 3.
 Shreveport 1, Birmingham 1 Q2 innings).
 Memphis 6, Atlanta 1.
 Nashville $, New Orleans ?
 GAMES TODAY.
 Little Rock at Montgomery.
 Memphis at Atlanta.
 Shreveport at Birmingham.
 New Orleans at Nasville. Double headers in all the cities.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
After Business.

My dear sir, began the stranger, "I would very much like to marry your daughter-"
 What! Sir9" snorted old Mir. Rox- ley q do not even know you. Be. sides, she's already engaged"
 Pardon me: 1 do not wish to be married to her, but merely to perform the ceremony, I'm a struggling minis. ter. sir, and l need the fee"
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
Had the Same Result.

In a Georgia town where prohibi- ton prevails man was arrested three times in oue day, charged with being drunk on lhe streets.
 Where did you get the whisky?" asked the mayor.
 'T didn't drink no whisky" was the reply. "Nuthn in the worl'. yer honor, 'cept cane juice, liver regulator, hair tonic. an red ink k!"-Pittsburg PresA
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
Hives Packed in Sa ~dust.

Scott county, Mo-, in Cleaning in Bee Culture Our climatic conditions are generally very damp, as we have low, wet country. You can see how I secured the entrance. I cut square hole one-quarter inch each way in the slot
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
His Obiection

Poets an sich make me tired, the way they talk about dull care,' {" growled the chronic kicker.
 Why? Whats the matter with that?" demanded Ascum.
 Why. every care ever had was most internal sharp."-Philadelphia Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
GIVES MILLION TO CITY

Gen. William Jackson Palmer, who has or Tered Sl 900 900 worth of land to Colorado Springs Tor park purposes finds at 70 years of age that he mas too much money. He thought the same SIX years ago, when he sold his interest in the Denver X Rio Grande railroad to the Goulds for s6OOO000. At that time he turned over the prince " sum of $1.000,000 for distribution among his iolmer employees the railroad
 Palmer began life in 1853 in the employ or the Pennsylvania road He quit to serve through the civil war in the union army, retiring with the rank of brigadier general He then went west and helped build the Kansas Pacific line.
 Gen. Palmer was the first president of the Denver X Rio Grande. which he built through Colorado in 1S71 He founded Colorado Springs
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
Jimmie ls PolitA

-. Jimson-So old MT. Titewode save you a penny, eh? We'll. what did you say to him?
 Jimmie Jimson-I was as .p'lite as could be. told him thank you, an 1 said didn't see why you always said hs was the stingiest old slob in seven states.-Cleveland Leader.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30

The poor man who cant afford an automobile can console himself with the thought that mule doesn't cost as much, and is almost as dangerous.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30

July his home at Glen Eyrie picturesque the miles college Recently the He he his millions building up colorado He is nooey but has sgreater distinction
 Gen beaufying and improvement Of cities He
 officer Civic society lie mas punt many the heSt structures in Springs
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30

When a man boasts that he never did anything he is ashamed of, 1t may merely indicate that he is lacking in sense of shame.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
BEES BETWEEN SAWDUST WALLS
How Missouri Apiarist Protects His
 Hives.

The diagram l am sending you will door wintering, says w. Johnson,
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30

A fellow asks for girls hand, and the first thing he knows he is under her thumb
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
INTERESTING BITS.

A ton of old rags is worth $50.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30

At the gate where suspicion enter love goes out.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30

The earning power of a dollar de- pends on the brains of the man back of it.
 Feed your mind-the fellow who feeds his body only keeps on shovel ing coal.
 The greatest combination in the world is ability ambition and initia- tive, seasoned with honesty
 A thousand men do thing so-so and exist on liver to one who does it well and commands his own price.
 When lily stops growing it's beau ty begins to fade, and when man quits studying his brain begins to shrivel.
 Putting up money on a chance is amblng-whether in the money market on stocks or at the race track on a horse.
 1T you want to succeed, elther work at the thing in which you are interest ed or cultivate an interest in the thing at which you work.-Cent Per Cent
 Rejoice and be exceeding glad. for great is the reward of villainy; and SO were honored the villains which were before you.-William Restelle in Life.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30

The greatest combination in the world is ability, ambition and initia tive, seasoned with honesty.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30

A thousand men do a thing so-sc and exist on liver to one who does it we'll and commands his own price.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
PROVE s.

Arrogance is the obstruction of wis dom.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30

Feed your mind-the fellow who feeds his body only keeps on shovel ing coal.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30

Better are small fish than an ampty dish
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
COMMERCIAL PROVERBS.

The earning power of a dollar de- bends on the brains of the man back of it.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30

It is fearfully discouraging when W, are good to find how monotonous ant lonely life is
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30

Love is that thing which makes you believe what you know is not true.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Prescott Markets

Corrected daily)
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30

A remembered kiss is like an ex- clamation point in the mental land scape.