davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30

Every right minded citizen in the
country win resent the insult to Pres
ident Roosevelt conveyed in the tele-
gram of Emma Goldman, Alexander
Berkman and ppolyte Havel anent
the verdict in the Haywood case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30

No one but dernagogue and blath-
erskite would charge that Governor
Gooding and Governor Mcdonald en-
tered into a conspiracy TO have Hay
wood put on trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30

II the case against Meyer and Petit
bone is not stronger than that against
Haywood, it win be a mistake to go
on with 1t. If 1t is stronger, It was
mistake not to begin with It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30

Venezuela positively refuses to arbi-
This is the result OF coddling and pet
ting the nasty little republic by this
country during the last score of years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30

Two stages have just been held up
and the passengers robbed by Califor-
MAS lone bandit. This is another
evidence that there has been no abate-
ment of the country's prosperity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30

An Illinois mayor kissed n thousand
babies in one day recently. The man
Is worse than an ordinary Bringing
politician; he is regular lickspittle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30

People and politicians have locked
Colonel Watterson's dark horse" gift
horse In the mouth and they don't
think that he will do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30

Mr.. Bryan says that immediate gov
eminent ownership is not an issue.
Immediate government ownership Is
not popular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30

Jacob schifr says that the promised
land OF the Jews is America. Partic-
uiarly Greater New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30

He couldn't convince the jury that he
sid iH'Hlaii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30

II Is u. s. Judge Pltqhard who Is do
ing the nulllhcatlon act In North Caro-
lima.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30

II IL rather degrading TO the city 20
have 10 settle suits for changing
grades.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30

II win be one or the other the Ora
80 or the dragoon doctrine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30

orchard says that he told the truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
Keep cool-no matter how,

Down east it is the heat and not the
pace that kills.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
CUozzo CAN'T BE CITIZEN.
Prevented Because of Perjury Com
mitted in New York.

Because he was convicted of perjury
In New York four years g n fined
500, Giuseppe Cuozzo was prevented
by Judge Ten Eyck in the Court Of
Common Pleas late yesterday after
noon from becoming a citizen of the
United States. The application was
one of many made to the local court.
Cuozzo had answered the test ques-
lions smoothly enough, when Special
Assistant United States Attorney Will
lam S. GCraig asked him,l suddenly,
whether he had ever been convicted Of
a crime.
The would citizen was about to
answer when the proofs were produced,
Francis Herrera Montalvo, who was
born in Havana, Cuba, was among
those turned nto citizens. He came
Into court with a title. 1t was that of
Count de Gibacoa. When he went
away he had willingly left it there.
Mrs. Catherine Walters, who was
born in Liverpool. was also naturalized
yesterday, the first woman in several
years. Her object in becoming an
American citizen was to secure the
protection attached thereto. as she is
about to take a trip to the old country,
where she has property interests.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
RIVER WORK FIGURES
SHREWSBURY COST 1885,
600; MANAS0UAN $4,000.
Needs $4,000 More for Channel Job.
Fowler Offers Bill for Federal
Building in MOrristown.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-At the close
Of the fiscal year ending June 80. 1907. there
had been spent upon the project for the
Improvement of the Shrewsbury River
$336,0ls.55. The of the river in
1906 amounted to 1,e6s,50 tons, valued a.
ST. 5000. The passenger traffic on the
river is important. In 1902 the Patten line
carried 264, 6S5; In 1908. 277,257, and In 1905.
S10.S67. The amount available in July. 1907.
was $50. 731. SO. The project embraces the
deepening of the channel to a depth OF six
feet.
1t is estimated that s14,375 is required for
the completion Of the project TO improve
the Manasquan River. and there Is a bull
apce unexpended of $4.976.64. Up to June
30. 1897. there bad been expended the sum
of Al,023.Se. 1t is proposed to deepen the
channel to a depth of six feet, and if this
is done there will be some OF the
river.
Representative Fowler has introduced a
bill for a public building in Morristown.
and a bill to correct the military record OF
Ralph Deremer.
The Senate has confirmed the nomina
lions of Joseph e.. Fulper as postmaster at
Washington; William n. Poe, postmaster
at Glen Ridge.
Miss Wood. OF Trenton, sister of the Rep
resentative, is spending a few days in this
city. She will come down after the holiday
recess for the social season.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
TECHNICAL SCHOOL N. G.
Chicago Millionaire SEES No Practical Re-
sults-Advocates 4 Years in a Shop.

CHICAGO. Dec. 18.-Richard T.. Crane,
ST., a millionaire manufacturer, who has
founded several courses in manual train
ing in the grade schools Of Chicago,
takes firm and advanced ground on the
futility of all special education for men
about to enter the industrial field. Mr..
Crane wrote a paper on the subject Of
technical education to the Western Rail-
way Club last night. Mr.. Crane asked;
why do men like Carnegie and Armour
put their money into the technical schools
when their money was made by men who
had no such education? ?" Continuing, he
said:
II oppose the technical education be-
cause / have seen no practical results
from it. These schools are quilt and man
qged by impracticable people. 1t is time
wasted to attend them. The best educa-
tion is long experience and observation in
an up-to-date factory. 1t Is rare to find
instances where the technical man has as
sisted materially in the building up of
great enterprises. -Four years In the shop
is the training to got.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
TO FILL DIR. HICKS'S PLACE.
DR. Henry D. Mccormick Selected, and
Is Accepted by Freeholders.

DR.. William H. Hicks, to whom has
keen granted a three months leave of
absence by the Board of Freeholders,
has selected DR.. Henry D. Mccormick,
former resident physician at the Over
brook Hospital for the Insane. to fill
his place at the South Orange Avenue
Hospital during his absence.
The announcement was made by DIR.
d M Dill, superintendent of the coun-
ty hospital. yesterday Afternoon, at a
meeting of the Board of Freeholders'
hospital committee. DIR. Dill said he knew
that DR.. Mccormick was well qualified
to fill the position by reason of his long
experience as the chief physician at
Overlook, and also as inferno at the
South Orange e hospital.
Chairman John Scanlon and the other
members of the committee expressed
themselves as being well pleased with
the selection.
DIR. Mccormick will assume charge
of the hospital Monday, December %,
when DIR. Hicks will start for London.
DR.. Mccormick was the resident
physician at the Overlook Hospital
from 1898 to 1902, when he resigned.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
EXEMPTS' JUBILEE
MANY GUESTS OF LOCAL
ASSOCIATION.
Anniversary Address by the Rev. Dr.,
Charles L. Mead-Congratulations
from other Speakers.

Firemen's Hall, In Centre street, was
crowded last pfght with 'vamps'' who
ran with the machine in days when
hremen did not get any salary, as well as
by blue ard white shirted men, who have
taken theii places today. while a few
others we're guests. all assisting at the
celebration Of the golden anniversary of
the Newark Exempt Firemen's Association.
Everybody had n good nights enjoyment,
and the event will long remain a pleasant
memory Of all who were there.
Charles e. McCraith. president Of the
Newark organization, presided and made
the opening address.
The Newark association is one OF the
largest In the State, and congratulations
were received from all sides upon its large
membership : The Rev. DR.. Charles l.
Mead. astor of the Centenary NJ. E.
Church, oelivered the anniversary address
and spoke-upon the Devotion and Heroism
of the Flremen.' In the course of his adj
dress MIR. Mead said that he could not say
enough in praise OF the firemen Of this
| and other cities, and felt himself honored
to be numbered among the speakers be-
fore such an organization.
He also said that he thought there
should be a "Firemen's Day"--a day set
aside for the firemen. The police have
one, he SAID, anu WHY Stloulu llpt the iic
men have one? IT will do everything in
my power and cooperate with the Newark
dremen to secure u 'Firemens Day.
State President D.. w. Littell also made
an address, as did Mayor Joseph
Firth, of Phillipsburg. who is also
Assembiyman from Warren County; Chief
Rice, OF Hackettstown, and former
Assemblyman Gustav +. Sommer. Mr..
Sommer spoke upon the exempt firemen in
general and told a few humorous stories
which delighted his hearers. State Secre-
tary Edwin Humphrey. of Nutley, also
made an address.
After the speech-making there was
music and songs by the members of tho
local organization. Refreshments were
also served.
The State officers of the association are;
President, D. W.. Littell, of Plainfield;
vice-president, William e. Ward, of Phil
lipsburg; treasurer. N. Snyder, OF Tren-
ton; secretary, Edwin Humphrey, of Nut
ley.
The committee in charge of the affair
last night consisted OF Thomas p. Watt,
chairman; James N Davis, William r.
| Price, Morris E.. Crane, Henry A.. Lyon,
Marcus w. Harris, Samuel Fl. Day and
Alexander w. Valentine.
Among those present last night were
twelve chiefs from the different cities,
some of whom we're in full uniform, and
fourteen members of the Board of Alder
men. There were also delegations from
the following cities: Washington, N. J.,
Hackettstown. N. j., Camden, Elizabeth,
New Brunswick, Jersey City, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and other cities.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
SOCIETY GIRLS STORY
ASTOUNDS PlTTSBURG.
Stolen by shoplifters and Forced to Be
a Party to Operations in Stores.
Found in Fence"

PITTSBURG. Dec. 1s.-Weeping her
pretty eyes out in Chief of Detectives
McGough's private Office yesterday, IS
year-old Mabel Hall, daughter of Pro-
fessor e. A. Hall, wealthy head of a
business college, told an amazing story
of captivity at the hands of a gang of
shoplifters, since her mysterious disap-
pearance from home, nearly a month
ago.
The girl was captured by the police
during the raid on an alleged shoplift-
ers' fence" in the East End. She
pleaded with the police to assist her
to escape from the place. Two other
persons were found in the house, and
We're taken in custody. Thousands of
dollars worth of stolen goods were
found.
Professor Halls daughter said she
was one of three dupes who had been
entrapped at the rendezvous by several
men. The girls were sent out into the
stores in the suburban towns with
women, and did the talking while the
women 1lched from the counters of the
stores.
Always the threat of arrest was held
over them, inc between trips they were
kept close prisoners. .
Miss Hall was a social favorite before
her disappearance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
..sro1E,, HIS OWN HOUSE.

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 1S.-Men who
trailed the house that James Farmer SAID
had been taken from his lot on Pacific e
nue. unearthed a funny middle AFTER
Thomaa Armstrong had been dragged be-
fore Police Judge Hayes on the charge OF
having removed the building. Armstrong
owned tn having taken the house, but pro-
duced papers that he said proved thai ne
is the owner. Farmer secured the LAND by
beouest. and supposed that the house be-
Iouecd to him. while Armstrong proved
that he had built it, subject to a ground
rent After Farmer had rented the. bul.~
ing TO q tenant. it disappeared. and rs dls-
appearance WAS a complete mystery unti.i
the structure WIS found by inc police. =
mystery and the charges against Arm
strong were withdrawn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
ROOSTER DEFENDS BABY.
vineland Tale Says He "Buttcd i'm and
Routed Tiny Bully.

VINELAND, Dec. 18.-Samuel Cas-
talina has a son is months old and a
rooster. The boy and rooster are in
separable companions. A 5-year-old
cousin of the boy came into the yard,
and there was a scrap. h 5-year-old
was spanking the little fellow in great
shape when the rooster heard the
racket and came with head down and
feathers and wings up.
A forty-mile-an-hour cyclone struck
the 5-year-old, and when he got his
breath he bolted for the gate, yelling,
Papa! An eagle was trying to
eat me up!"
The rooster mounted the washtub By
the side Of his little friend and crowed
his pleasure IN the victory.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
TO TAKE PART IN INAUGURATION.

Arrangements for thte participation of
the Frank O.>Briggs Association in the
inaugural ceremonies of Governor-elect j.
FRANKLIN Fort were reported completed at
last nights session of that organization,
presided over by its president. former
F~reeholder Louis j. Boyer. A fine banner
has been ordered, and this will be carried
in the parade to the railroad station. and
will also be used in Trenton. c. Valentiu
mi was unanimously elected captain
FOR the occasion.
equal taxation was discussed at the close
tf The business meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
WOULD PROTECT GAME.
Assemblyman-Elec Radcliffe So Informs
Passaic County Associations

PATTERSON. Dec. B.-Assemblyman-
elect Amos Radcliffe assured the members
OF the Passaic County Fish and Game
Protective Association at its annual meet
Ing last night that he would endeavor to
procure the passage of beneficial fish and
game legislation during the next session
Of the Legislature.
Mr.. Radcliffe said that a recent expe-
rlence in the country, where he had zone
for a couple of days shooting, had shown
him the evils of pot hunting and con-
WINGED him that an anti-game selling law
was needed in this State
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
MAURITANIA IN STORM.

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-The Cunarder Maure-
tania, which was expected on her present
westward trip to eclipse all previous
records, has encountered heavy weather.
A wireless telegram received here via
Crookhavcn reports h a up TO Monday
noon the days run was $50 knots, at an
average speed of 1851 knots. For ten hours
a southwesterly gale had been blowing.
with a heavy" sea, entailing reduced speed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
NEGREss HUGS AND BEATS HIM.

BEVERLY. Dec. 1s.-Beeause Edward
Mee9oskey, guard on the Beverly basket
ball team, objected to the caresses of a
negress. Mrs. Mary Cotton. who met him
arms around his neck. she began to tear
his clothing. ct tho same time calling him
anything but endeafing names, She was
arreatcaNand fined.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
CHANGES NAME FOR F1ANcEE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Naxwell Adolph
Crooke, a Brooklyn school teacher, has
secured the authority of the courts to
change his name to Croohe. The name, he
said, made him the butt for many jokes.
and, besides, he told the court. a certain
young woman in Brooklyn had refused to
accept such a name. The judge granted
his petition.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
DISCOVEUEDM NEWARK

While digging in the yard of an
Irvington resident, preparatory to lay
ing a drain pipe, the plumbers asy
sistant discovered an old coin which
proved to be gold. The value was
estimated at about 50. Upon being
asked as to what he was going TO do
with 1t he promptly answered: Buy
cut glass OF the Newark Cut Glass
Company, q Vest Park street and So
81 Arlingt on street. MY wife says
they have ,me articles there which
cant be duplicated for twice the
amount. Hurrahl for my Christmas
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
GENERAL DIMES BRIGGS.
Harries, of National Guard, Gives Ban
auet in New Jersey Senator's Honor.

IspecIaT 70 inc BVehInB DtaI.I
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 1s.-De-
lightful as a social function was the
banquet which General George II. Har-
ries, commander of the National Guard
of the District of Columbia, gave last
night in the New Willard Hotel, in
honor of United States Senator Frank
o. Briggs, of New Jersey. Invited
guests included the remaining men,
bers of the New Jersey delegation in
Congress, and there were also army
officials and statesmen in attendance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
old soull'

There should be full realization of every piano
dream on Christmas Day. There need be no dis
a~ppoiutment-the pianos are here, any number OF
splendid makes. They are fairly priced and they
can be bought on such easy terms that the watch
word economy cannot preclude a purchase, and
s~tringency of cash will not avail as an argument if
you want one of the finest instruments made at
moderate cost.
Select a Hardman. Kranich & Bach, a Cab
Ter, or HazIeton-every one OF them pianos of
the highest grade, built by conscientious folks who
have laid much stress on reputation and who have,
thru more than fifty years, built up a name and
sustained it by producing instruments that were
at once artistic and truly musical.
Or choose a Hahne Piano if you want a first
class instrument at still lower cost than the better
known makes-an exceptional instrument with
sweet tonal qualities, easy touch and of extraor-
binary durability. The Hahne Piano is built in
Hartman $500 to $1,000 Gabler
Kranich & Bach SAYS TO $1,000 Hazeito
Hardman and Harringtt
Any Of the pianos we sell may be b.
ments easy for you.
Piano Warerooms, Second Floor
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
GIFTS OF SILVER
A Fine Array of Beautiful Things
Now Shown in Our Great Silver Store
Community Table Silver Silver

You have heard of the Oneida Community
the people who make things a little differently
community of folks engaged in doing things that
they like to do best, therefore doing them better
than people who are driven to work.
Community silver has a nation wide reputation.
The Community tableware is a standard of quality
for plated silver-only sterling silver surpasses it,
and the designs are just as beautiful and ornate as
those found in sterling. Community plate is heavi-
er than triple plate and will last a lifetime. Note
the moderate cost of Community Silverware.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18

Rogers After Dinner Coffee Spoons, value 81, special
Use. half dozen.
Rogers Teaspoons, value 81, special SIC. half dozen.
Rogers Sugar Shell, value 3oc., special 25c. each,
Rogers Butter Knife, value 300, special csc. each.
Rogers Gravy Ladle, value ooc., special soc. each.
Rogers Soup LadIe, value S1.7S, special S1.2o each.
Rogers Punch LadIe, value 50, special $3.50
Rogers Cold Meat Fork, value 6oc., special soc. each.
Rogers Sugar longs, value 09c, special soc. each.
Rogers Oyster LadIe, value 2i.5O. special 81 each.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18

one Of the best factories in the country and~we sell
it with the fullest guarantee and our most lavish
promises of satisfaction.
Ruckstuhl Pianos will appeal to many who
have in mind a piano for a Christmas gift, because
it is a splendid instrument, honestly built, and pos
sesses qualities few pianos have, and is sold at most
moderate prices.
If the desire is for a piano in the lower-priced
class choose a Hensel or a S~pencer-both excellent
instruments, built for service as well as good musical
qualities, and particularly good for those in the ex-
perimental stage.
Or if you would choose an instrument pleasing
alike to those skilled in playing by hand and those
who have not the advantage of a musical education,
here are the Hartman and Harrington Autotones--
the unequaled sclf-playing pianos with all the fine
qualities of the regular Hardman and Harrington
pianos, combined with the self playing feature.
S375 to $1,000 Hahne & Co. S275 to 500
$3.50 to $500 HenseI $3.50 Spencer $l85
Autotones $3.50 to $500
lght OH the Club Plan. making the pay
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
ROGERS SILVER
At Diminutive Prices,

Il Is quite a treat to get Rogers Warranted A.
Plate with German silver base at the prices w
make for this sale of Silver Tableware. Two very
desirable patterns to choose from; one a neat, pretty
bead edge; the other a fancy pattern.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-03-28
Rev. ncClelland Accepts Grafton Call.

Rev. j. A. McClelland of Oakland,
was in the city last evening, meeting
with the session of the First Presbyter-
ian church, and at which time he accept
ed the call to the pastorate of the
church here, rendered him a couple of
weeks ago by unanimous consent of the
congregation. Rev. McClelland is at
present in charge of the Oakland and
Terra Alta churches. Both of these
churches recently rendered him a call
singly, and they both wanted him so
badly that it was stated at the time he
was given call here rather than disap-
point one of the congregations in which
he had become so deeply interested by
accepting call to the other And this
is where the Grafton church fares very
we'll indeed. Rev. McClelland is one of
the ablest ministers in the Grafton
Presbytery, and since taking hold at
Oakland and Terra Alta has accomplish
ed great good. The good people of both
those charges doubtless regret greatly
to lose him. Rev. McClelland will come
to the Grafton church on the 2lst of
April. The regular session of Presby-
terry meets early in April, when the
change will be ratified by that body.
The.Rey and fumily will occupy the
manse, just next door to the church,
recently erected, and which is now I'M
dergoing thorough renovation in the
way of new papering, interior decorat-
ing,l &c When Rev. McClelland ac-
copied the call to the Grafton church he
had also calls to the church at Pocomoke
City, Md, and to a church in Vermont,
his old home. The congregation Of the
Grafton Presbyterian church are con-
graduating one another heartily today
upon securing the services of so able a
man. Grafton Sentinel
When the above from our Grafton
contemporary of Tuesday was brought
to the attention of a member of the
official board of the Oakland Presby-
terrain church the gentleman authorized
this paper to state that Rev. McClel-
land was still the pastor of the Oakland
congregation and that no action with
respect to his removal from this point
to Grafton could be had until after the
Presbytery meeting to be held on April
9th and that the Oakland church has as
good chance to retain Rev. McClelland
as the Grafton church has to secure him
as its pastor, the laws of the church
being such as to prohibit one congrega-
from calling the pastor from another
charge unless for good and sufficient
| reasons.