davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-09

SSaA Olson, Julius Alberg Nels
foiWson, Enc Johnson, Otto John
soR md Olaf Mallne we're arrested
by Ofecors today on the charge Of
gratifying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-09

PORTLAND. Ore. Aus. . The
local operators expocs % strike this
afternoon. A meeting Il 90 bf
called and a vote taken. The men
are almost unanimous Tor a walk
out
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04

a The distribution Of 10,O 900 copies Of
the Fort campaign organ daily is made
under an agreement by which Robert Davis
or the Democratic committee Of Hudson
County PAYS half the cost and Joseph A.
Dear pays the other half.
Each issue of the newspaper contains a
cartoon. Many of the cartoon attacks are
directed against Katzenbach. A sample
appeared September q, and is a picture Of
Mr.. Fort, Standing on the map of New
Jersey with a broom in his hand. He Is
made to say IT think l like this job" and
the caption of the cartoon is He will
sweep the State"
What has caused this sudden change in
the attitude Of Davi and the Democratic
machine in hudson County is a matter Of
speculation among those who are earnestly
working for the election Of Katzenbach.
1t is supposed that it is probably because
Katzenbach is the superintendent OF q
Methodist Sunday school. 1t is this, it is
thought by K~atzenbach's friends, that has
caused his abandonment by the Democratic
machine in Hudson County and the support
of Fort, who has declared for local option.
by Davis and his friends.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04

had not been some derelictions, but
no investigating committee can IN
earth any race track scandal or rail-
road fraud In that time. ana "ha..
ever dereliction there has been, we ean u
trust Fort, II elected. to correct IT. II Is
said hat during those twelve years We
spent more money than ever before. II is
true. but the State has. grown, anu we
have developed advanced ideas. we arr
building and maintaining ROADS; carnns -
than before; we are spending money on
charitable and penal institutions; we are
nrovIding schools for the foreign people. d
million a year is spent for schools py INT
State. and under the law passed a nrt year
three and a half times as much, ana MOI,
mouth County shall have its snare W.
have reduced the cost or operating ~
State In proportion to the amount receiver,
and il there are any offices that should pc
abolished. or commissions that should pc
combined, your candidate as Governor VIII
see TO II. I think l express your sentiments
when l say that the Republican party
stands for law. order ana mola n,sEe no
changes not for the welfare OF the people,
Edmund Wilson, of Red Bank, who was
to have spoken a few words, was unable
to be present. His place was taken by
John s. Apologize. jr, member OF the
onmou County Board Of Taxation. The
leaders seem to have decided that the Re-
publican party must win this year. MT.
Brown put the majority at 10000.
Among the other prominent guests were
Assistant Prosecutor j. c. Stokes. county
Chairman John w. Bennett, City Treas
urer c.. e. f. Hetrick, of Asbury PARK
Countv Clerk Joseph McDermott, Judge
John e. Foster and Sheriff c. u. =. fran-
ola
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
JUDGE FORT TONIGHT
IN THE AUDITORIUM,

John Franklin Fort, the Republican
nominee for Governor OF New Jersey VIII
he the only speaker tonight at the ne
n,blican mass meeting that Will be heio
In the Kruger Auditorium to open the
gubernatorlal campaign for the year 1871
This pl-n of having only the nominee
IN the lImelight came as the result OF much
thought on the pert of Republican leao-
org who desire that their candidate De
given all the time that is necessary 10 ex-
Slain f,,llv and succinctly the issues OF the
day.
rrhev believe. as does the candidate, tnat
much depends this year upon the inolVluuai
etond Of the nominee. Mr.. Fort Is at ms
home in Spring Lake today putting lne
finishing touches to the speech.
There is much speculation as 10 now u
candidate will treat the liquor ques.,on.
He has not shed one bit OF light on "na'
he meant by his home rule Declaration
since convention time. IL is unuelstvou
that the speech was ready yesterday, put
some developments yesterday causeu "
change Of plans.
some Of the State leaders we're for haV-
ing several other speakers, especially some
of the New Idea men. to speak at TO-
nights mass meeting, so that no phase OF
tho Iooal situation would remain untouchea'
II was reasoned, however, that inasmucn
&c the ,,tterances of the candidate were
the matters that concerned Essexites most
M other speaker should take the plat
form. as Mr.. Fort would touch upon all the
issues. It was feared, too, that an over
~abundapce of speakers would tire the audi
|ence. -.,,
The meeting will be started as profnp1ly
qs nosslbIe by George R. Howe, OF Eas'
Orange. a manufacturing jeweler or tins
CITY. who has been selected to be cnair-
man. A few Introductory remarks VIII %
sroIrau nv him,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
THE WEATHER IN NEWARK.

Newark, N. j., Oct. 4, 1907.
Gam. Tam. y m.
a-norature So deg. So deg. l1aeR.
Bnrometer.....t.'- zS.oS W. 90 ~ ~ 40 %. ct,
Humidity. ......,.. 'c so,th west
Wind-Direction at hooh'
velocity. 10 miles.
Precipitation-l.A inehes'
Highest Lowest. Average.
r.nnerature rs deg. AZ deg. 50 deg.
Barometer..."... 5ylo IN $50 ~ co. ct
Humidity .......... W 2. CT % p g. ~ 1,ast
maximum velocity, 5 miles.
observation-disclosures.
character of the day-Partly cloudy.
One Year Ago Today.
Highest. Lowest. Average
Tamnera ture IS deg. IS deg. 81 deg.
Character of the dny-cloudy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
KATzENBACH'S TOUR
PROGRAM FOR CAMPAIGN
THROUGH STATE.
Will Start out Next Monday-visit:
Arranged by State Committee
for Three Weeks.

Following Is the schedule of the trips
so far arranged for the Democratic guber-
Material candidate. Frank S. Katzenbach,
jr., through the State:
Monday, Elizabeth; Tuesday. Middlesex
County; Wednesday, Somerset County,
where he will attend the conventions;
Thursday, Morris County; Friday. Bergen
Countys Saturday, Monmouth County.
On Sunday, the 18th, the candidate will
rest. and possibly make a flying trip to
his home.
On Monday, October "a. he will go into
Cumberland County; Tuesday, 10. Glouces-
ter County; Wednesday, Is, Salem
County: Thursday. II; Atlantic County /.
Friday. IL. Burlington County; Saturday,
10. Camden County. Monday, October z,
Passaic County; Tuesday, %. Warren
County. Wednesday,, %, Hunterdon
County.
Trips in the various counties will be
made. In part at least, in automobiles, so
as to cover as much ground as possible.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
BOB DAVIS ACCUSED
OF PARTY TREACHERY.
K~atzenbach's Friends Resent Aid Given
by Democrats to Paper Which
Supports Fort.
Especial to the Evening start

TRENTON, Oct. 4.-Frank Katzenbach,
Democratic candidate for Governor. and
his friends are alarmed over the receipt
of information that Democratic Leader
Robert Davis and the Democratic machine
of Hudson County have thrown Katzen-
bach, and are working to accomplish his
defeat.
Persistent rumors that uch was the
case reached Katzenbach a week or more
ago and things transpired within his per-
sonal knowledge which led him to believe
that theresswas something in the report
He at once had trusted representatives
make q quiet investigation and they have
confirmed the fact that Davis has thrown
the head of the ticket.
hi Indictment of Davis and the Demo-
cratic machine for party treachery con-
tains many counts.
County tonight, having been billed to ap-
pear at = reception and mass-meeting at
Grand View Hall in the Hudson City sec
ton. He will probably have something
to say to the Hudson County leaders when
he reaches Jersey City. The meeting that
will be held tonight is one of the counts
against Davis and the Democratic ma
chine. 1t is not only being managed in
dependent of the local party organization,
but Davis and his friends have done moth
ing to make ii a success.
l. has not been advertised as have the
meetings for other candidates, and no ar
( rangement has been made to greet the
| candidate in a fitting manner upon his
visit to open his campaign in Hudson
County. The charge of party treachery
does not extend to the Hudson members
of the auxiliary committee to the State
| committee, of which Job Lippincott is the
chairman. The visit Of Katzenbach to
Jersey City tonight was arranged by Lip
pincott
The Democratic organization and Davis
have ignored Katzenbach and have sent
him no Invitation to speak in Hudson
County, either tonight or at any other
time. This state of affairs is alarming
enough to Katzenbach but it is nothing
compared with the startling information he
has received that Davis and the Hudson
County Democratic Committee are, with
an unsuccessful attempt at secrecy, work
ing hard to secure the election of j..
Franklin Fort as Governor.
Among the discoveries made was that
the Democratic county committee is daily
distributing in the sections of Hudson
! County, where they are calculated to do
the most harm to Katzenbach, 10000 copies
of a Jersey City newspaper pledged to the
support of ]. Franklin Fort, for Governor,
and which nightly contains editorials in
support Of Fort and hammering Katzen-
bach and the attitude of the Democratic
party on excise matters.
These ar e put into the
homes of citizens gratuitously and are dis
tributed mainly in the sections in which
the German-American element is predomi-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
KATZENBACH SPEAKS
IN JERSEY CITY TONIGHT,
Especial to the Evening start

JERSEY CITY, Oct. Awhile some
preparations are being made for the
reception of the Democratic party CUB
ernatorial candidate tonight at what
has been heralded as the opening mass
meeting of the campaign, little enthu-
siasm has yet manifested itself, and in
dications are hat nothing like the re-
ception 1t is predicted awaits Mr.. Fort
at the Kruger Auditorium in Newark
tongiht will be given Mr.. Katzenbach.
The Democratic candidate is scarcely
known in Jersey City, and his advance
advertising agents have not done a
great deal to spread his fame. In fact,
his publicity is being pushed almost
altogether so far by the element among
local party supporters styled the COM
mittee of the five hundred, and COM
posed of somewhat less than twice that
number of Jersey Democrats and in
dependent voters.
IF Mr.. Katzenbach wants to interest
Jersey City people," said a Regular of
considerable prominence this afternoon,
"he will nave to take a very different
view from those in which his cam
paign u~tterances so far have run. Cen
orally speaking, there is but one cam
paign issue as far as Jersey Cityites
are concerned, and that Is the excise
question. Nobody believes Mr.. Katzen-
bach will venture a stand in this sub
ject. If he favored liquor laws less
stringent than these nov in force he
would make a hit in the larger cities
of the State, but would lose heavily in
the rural districts, and he would also
lay himself open to charges of insin-
certify, inasmuch as he is q well-known
churchman."
At Democratic State headquarters
Mr.. Katzenbach had not been heard
from at / o'clock. and 1t was supposed
he would not make an appearance here
until 1880 this evening, just in time to
go directly to the Grand View Park
Auditorium, where he is to speak.
He stated last night, however, his in
tention of spending the morning at his
Trenton home and leaving there early
in the afternoon for another confer
ence with State Chairman Hudspeth.
Next to Mr.. Katzenbach at tonight's
meeting, H. Otto Wittpenn, the Demo
cratic party candidate for mayor of
Jersey City, will claim attention. He
will speak Immediately following the
gubernatorial candidate, and the other
speeches will be made by James f,
Fielder, who is running for the State
Senate, and Eugene F. Kinkhead, can
didate for the craftsmanship of the
Board of Aldermen. John J.. VOORHEES,
will preside.
Upon his arrival Mr.. Katzenbach will
be taken in hand by a reception com
mittee, comprising John w. Queen, e
Assemblyman: Thomas Enright, of the
Twelfth Ward Democratic Club; David
S.. Edwards, vice-president of he Della
ware Club, a Democratic organization;
]. Hall Shannon, of the same organiza-
ton; John R. Beach, U. Roberts and
Clinton f. Fisk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
CRAIG DEMOCRATS EIEcrIor.

These officers were elected nv "a.
rhomas Craig Democratic Club at Contra,
avenue and Second street. last night.
President. Michael Pagan; vice-president
Jerome Corcoran; treasurer, Thomas CRAIG.
lnancia secretary, James T. Matthews.
recording secretary, ]. J. McGovern. ser,
geant-at-arms. James Law.
Jonn w. McGrain, Democratic candidate
LOT Sehool Commissioner in the Eleventh
wsrd' urged the members to work in bar.
successful. "u oe
It WIS decided by the club Ia bo,d
theatre party to waldmann.s ooto,a no, ~ =
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
SIXTEENTH WARD DEMOCRATS.

Democrats Of the Sixteenth Ward will
have an opportunity to hear ward, city
and county candidates tonight when the
Sixteenth Ward Democratic Club will
have a meeting at Breintnall Hall, 27s
Runyon street. There is reported to be
considerably more enthusiasm for the a n
didates in the ward than was anticipated.
and the ward leaders are counting on vic
tory.
Among the speakers tonight will be
School Commissioner ]. Edward Smith and
John b. Brasser, who are candidates for
aldermen for long and short terms, and
Daniel Klee. The candidate for Freebooter.
DR.. Charles r. Kramer. candidate for
county clerk, and Asaemblyman Simon
Hahn.
A meeting Of the executive committee
win be held next Monday night at Browns
Hall. SIS Bergen stneet
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
9TH WARD DEMOCRATS.

Democrats of the eleventh district
~ the Seventh Ward formed a CLUB
last night at McGovern's Hall New
and Hudson streets. and enroileo
saventv-iye names. The following per-
nanent officers were elected;
President, Matthew Cavanausn' vice
president. Michael Clark; secretary
John ]. Boyle; treasurer, John >: NC
Cavern; sergeant-at-arms. John Sheri-
dan. uo,
The club indorsed Thomas f. HOT
finger for Board of Works, together
With the Assembly and county tickets'
The club will meet every Tuesday even
ing at McGovern's Hall. 1t is the oe-
sire to enroll all the Democrats OF the
district.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04

light.
After the party left the clubhouse sthe
prominent Democrats who had gathered to
greet the candidate, fingered to talk
things over. Among those present were
Judge George R. Gray, OF the Court of
Errors and Appeals; Police Court Judges
David T. Howell and Charles F. Herr
John R. Hardin and Mayor Isaac Sheen
thai, of Orange.
Nearly every Democratic city and county
of1ceholder was present, besides the candi-
dates for office at the approaching cleo
ton,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. A-Local forecast
Clearing and cooler tonight; saturday Iair
and cooler; fresh to high westerly w1nos'
WASHINGTON. d. c. Oct. 4-Forecast
for New Jersey: Clearing this afternoon,
fair and colder tonight and Saturday; fresh
west winds.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
Yesterday.

velocity, 10 miles.
Precipitation-1.44 inches.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04

Newark, N. j.. Oct. 4, 1907.
3a.m. Tam. I'm
"a dog Gb deg. II deg.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
5hsTapeter II the day-Partly cloudy.
wEATHFR %INpICATIoNs.

1-arnara ture IS deg. IS deg. 81 de
Character of the d~ay-Cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-28

live newspaper, La Revista de Taos, -
whose editor, Jose Montanes, is also
deputy county clerk.
The town has two skillful and able
physicians, DR.. Martin, who has been
here for the past eighteen years and
who is well known over the territory;
and DR.. Cooke, b. s., of Georgia uni
versity, and NJ. d. of the University
Of Virginia. He spent five years in
the New York hospitals and arrived II
Taos from Savannah. Ga, over three
years ago. He has established a large
and growing practice in that time.
Emert Holloway, a former mer-
chant of Albuquerque, is now located
here.
Mr.. A. Gusdorf, one of the promi-
nent citizens Of this place, mas the
distinction of having been expelled
from the New Mexico legislature, not
because he did not have a majority
of votes. but because the gang coul1
not make use of him. 1t WIS Mr.. Gus
dorf who made the motion that G. A.
Carruth be made nublic printed in
1897. when the democrats had only tif-
teen votes in tine two houses, but when
he carried Carruth through with avote
of % to 4. The mex dav, largely
through the work of Map Frost, the
gang put him out and replaced him
with a man they could handle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-28
CONTACT LET FOR
|MMtsE STEEL
ST0RAt TANK
viii Have Capacity ooo ooo
Gallons and viii e. G cor
00O-- Hendtie Is 81 o &c.,
Bidder,

sThe improvements under way I
contemplated By the federal go2d
ment at Fort Bayard include an :
mense steel tank with a capacity a
800. 600 gallons. This tank will re'
place the present reservoir, which be
side being too small for the require.
ments Of the post, does nos give suf'
hcient pressure. The tank is to be
elevated ON a fifty-foot ~trestle. ant
viii furnish pressure in all parts OF
the post for fire fighting purposes. The
contract price for the new tank is
$21. 600 and the successful bidder is
Mr.. Hendrie of Denver.
The Silver city Independent says
Major Bushnell, commanding officer
at Fort Bayard. recently returned
from Washington, and while there he
laid before the officials Of the war de-
partment several plans Of improve
ment which Will no doubt be acted
upon in the near future. Among other
things thought necessary Is remodel
ing of the cold storage plant. or II
necessary. to increase the capacity, tu
rebuild. The Wort is required by the
growing needs OF the post.
f. A. Humphreys. an engineer of
the q"uartermaster generals depart
ment, visited Fort Bayard recently
and with Captain Nestal made an in
spection Of the work now in hand and
of the plans for further improvements
now under consideration. His report
made to his superior office would have
an important influence and Il is hoped
that 1t win be favorable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-28
Weird Shutdown Dance by Fifty
PuebIoS to Close Picturesque
Festivities of Last -Four Days
of September.
INTERESTING TALES BY
OLD INDIAN FIGHTERS.
New and Growing Modern
Town Has Sprung Up Near
the Venerable Adobe Village
Visited by the SpaniardS,
(By George s. Ramsey.)

Taos, N. NJ, June 25.-The people
this section and many prospective
visitors from the territory and else
where are looking forward with some
%eagerness to the grand fiesta of San
Geronimo at the Indian village, Sep
TENDER 2S, 30, 80 and 81. This Is one
of the largest and most interesting Pu-
eblo ceremonies held anywhere i'm the
southwest, as Taos itself is one Of the
oldest, most picturesque and typical Of
the pueblos.
The sports and exercises which fill
out the four days are many and va
ried and never lack for interest and
excitement, even to the old timers
who have witnessed them annually.
The tribes living on either side of the
river hold a relay race, which is a
marvel of Indian fleetness and endur-
ance and the elan whose representa-
tive wins the event has the privilege
of electing the governor of the pueblo
for the next year.
Perhaps the most weird and pic
turesque ceremony of the fiesta is
the SHUTDOWN dance, in which fifty
Indians take part. the dance closing
the program on the last day of the
celebration. There is also the Malu-
chimes or religious dance. There are
ain kinds of typical Indian sports such
as & chicken pulling, climbing the
creased pole and others. This feast
corresponds in a way to the annual
fair in a white community n is
worth going a long way to attend.
Parties Of et~hnOlogists and tourists
from the east are always present.
The YEARLY attendance runs from 1000
to 5000 people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-28

One of the most interesting natural
wonders of the territory and one little
known, is the remarkable sulphur
dam. across the Canyon Of san Diego.
just a few miles above Jemez Hot
Springs. 1t is a freak of nature ia
miliar to some Albuquerque people
who have had the pleasure Of seeing
the beauties Of the Jemez canyon.
Small sulphur springs through hun
dreds of years have been building up
this curious dam. The springs are
still seeping ana bubbling from the
top Of 1t and slowly adding further
layers of the sulphurous deposit Of
which it is composed.
The dam IS as regular in outline as
if it had been built by hand. 1t would
form a beautiful natural reservoir
We're it strong enough and solid
enough TO act as a real dam, as Just
above it in n wide spreading basin,
which would hold millions of acre
feet of water. The site is a splendid
one for an artificial dam and irriga-
ton project, the two walls of the cam
yon approaching within perhaps two
hundred feet OF each other. The dam,
which stretches from side to side of
the canyon is about two hundred feet
long and some fifty feet high in the
highest part. The top is as level as
a floor, and from a foot to six or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-28

eight feet wide. AT the bottom the
dam must be twenty-five feet thick.
over at the east end of it the san
Diego creek, generally called the
JemeZ,. although it is not the JemeZ,
has broken its way through the sui
phur and falls in a beautiful cascade
through a great ragged aperture i'm
the sulphur wall. A curious feature
is the fact that just below the fail,
hot jets Of sulphur water squirt into
the air from small sulphur 'boul-
ders" projecting from the ice cold
mountain stream. These apparent
boulders are really hollow pipes which
the hot springs have built around
them before the creek flowed in its
present channel.
THE sulphur dam is one of the
many marvellous natural sights to be
seer at and around the big Jeme2
Hot Springs, which are some time to
be as famous for their healing quail
ties as the Ho Springs of Arkansas.
with better facilities FOR getting to
and from the Jeme2 country the cam
yon and the springs viii grow in pop
ularity rapidly. There is no prettier
mountain country in the west than in
the Jemez mountains.
Extensive Improvements are being
made at the springs, a big cement
plunge bath and hotel additions now
beino in progress.