davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-26

EDITORIAL
COURTESIES

Denver. Colo, Dec. 26.-As the
Elimination OF a long and Dit'eF-
fought newspaper war between
lnator Tom NJ. Patterson 'edi'o.
ID owner of the Denver News ana
enver Times, and f. G. Bonfls' part
'ner OF the Denver Post, Bonhls To-
" assaulted the aged senator a.
was leaving his home ana Dsa.
|m severely. The melting cause oi
Bays explosion was an editorial at
~ upon Bonfls and his partner
Rmmen, in one of the Patterson pa
Frs, which charged that the pro
Rietors OF the Post were exertinS
Rdue influence upon the business
Pa OF Denver to secure patronage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-26
OKLAHOMA
WILL GET
MILLIONS


Omitted Press Leased Wlre1
Washington, Dec. 26.-The treas
ury of the state of Oklahoma VIII
soon have a pile OF government gold
Today the state made a requisiuon
upon the treasury for 100000 oi
the total bonus Of $1,000. 900 recent
Nv appropriated by congress for com
mon school purposes in that state
The requisition was accompanied by
a certified copy Of the necessary act
nv the state legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-26
some Christmas Murders.

UNITED Press Leased Wife')
Wnkesbarre. Pa Dec. 26'-l"o
n,ursers resulted from Christmas eel
ebrations last night. Frank smith
was set upon and horribly mutiiatea
-, Gang of unknown men. George
Moro was stabbed by his bro'hef-'h'
Iaw Iohn Gallop, as the two were
Going home from a Christmas parry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-26
DIED.

East Salem, We'd
nesday, December 25, 1907, at
1880 a. m, Mrs. Anna Corthers,
aged so years.
Beside an aged husband she laves
a son, Richard Corthers, OF this city.
to mourn her death.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the Episcopal church
December pa. nt 1870 p. m. Inter.
ment In the Lee Mission cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-26

For any OF the ordinary diseases
OF the skin Chamberlain's salve Is
excellent. II not only allaya the
itching and smart but effects a cure
For sale az Or. stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-26
CONTINUED from page fourJ

Dedman. Mass, Dec. 26.-Iwo
ANONYMOUS letters were given TO the
police today, and are believed 10 Dc
for the Jealous rage
which drove Dr. Walter b. Amesoury
to kill his talented wife VINO was "
member OF the faculty Of Roanoke
college at the Christmas dinner
table at their home in Hyde PARK.
The letters reflected on the honor OF
his wife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-26
P VOC KNEW

The merits Of the Texas Wonder. you
soula never surer from kidney
hladder or rheumatic trouble "
ho,sla two months treatment, sold
By druggist or BY mail. send .o'
,e.tamonials, Or. E. w. Hall. 1878
Olive street, 81. Loaais-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-26

Lanes Family Medicine cannot
save all doctor bills. but can save a
good share OF them. One two-shil-
ling package has kept whole family
IN good health for a year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-26

When you need cough cure you
need one that viii cure your cough
Kemp's Balsam, the best cough cure
will do II. All druggists sell Il iof
25 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-26

Oscar Muellhaupt. Of PNtland'
,nent Christmas 10 this city.
William standish. after short
vislt TO relatives in this city has re-
iurned 70 his home 10 BrownsViiie'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-26

kemp's Balsam Is a safe cough
'fe. for It contains nothing that can
Rrm you. II is the best cough cure
N costs no more than any olheF
nd. All druggists sell II,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-26
UNCLE SAM PINcHED.

MAY Have 20 Ask Bankers to iu'"
Over Deposits.
washington, Dec, 26.-unele sam
today had a working balance OF opY
= 100 tr,se over $4,000 .OOO'in cash. he
sos deposited 10 the national banks
however. s24S,556.257' There - I.
strong impression that this viii =, es
Is,ss1v called in soon, because the
aetual need Of this money on 'hs par
of the banks Is over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-26
Typography bulbs
At the Fair Store.

Miss Lizzie Ramp and Miss Alta
Smith are In Turner TO attend the
funeral OF their grandfather the late
II. @. Hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-26
THE AVENUE

creama. koss. eisAns And eonfec-
iona CornaE e bosent9enth ana
Aylum evemae N. y. s-asr, pro-
prissor. --------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-26
White as Christina SSnOw

Arc the shirts that come from the
Salem steam Laundry. The nnish 10
fauitless. the work is perfect In ev-
ery detail. A single trial will con-
vince yOu OF thls-experienee VIII
sh0w you that this perfection -
steadily maintained. satisfaction
guaranteed.
SALEM LAUNDRY co.
iss-is6 Liberty 81 Phone ..s. 20
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
"CAR AHEAD" RIOTS
IN N. Y. CAR BARN,
Midnight Passengers Rebel When Or
dered by Street Car Cars in
Uniform to Change Cars.

NEW YORK, Aug. Zone riot followed
quickly upon another in the barns of the
New York City Railway Company at
Sixty-ffth street and Third avenue after
midnight today. When the smoke of battle
cleared a score Of passengers were nursing
bruises and cuts, half hat MANY man in
the employ of the railway company were
limping about, and the reserves of the
East Sixty-seventh street station, with
drawnc club. were guarding the barns from
more attacks.
A crowded car which was expected TO go
TO the bridge suddenly made sueh a
switch last night and rolled into the barn.
But this car was to go to the bridge"
protested one of the passengers.
car ahead" said the starter. Take
the car ahead" he added in a command
Ing tone.
Five men and one woman decided they
would take no such thing, and kept their
seats. The company's rules provide that
such obdurate passengers can be seated
for lust one hour. hen they will be
forcibly evicted. and, II necessary. turned
over to a policeman.
The one hour passed. Then -car-sweepers
and repairers entered the car and pro-
ceeded to hurl dust over the six passen-
gers. A fight followed in which the five
men were getting worsted.
Suddenly a second car rolled into the
barn. It was from Fort George, and
crowded,
w won't take a car ahead" the pas
sengers called in chorus. Then the men
on the second car Joined in the light. and
things were getting interesting when the
police came and separated the fighters.
i Peter Schwartz, a broken, of SO Wall
Street. who had been on the first car. al
legged that joseph Craig. foreman Of the
barns. had attacked him with his fists
and injured him..
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
MARROW ESCAPE FROM
DEATH FOR THREE MEN.
Their Auto 0verturns and They Are
Thrown Under 1t, So witnesses
Thought They Were Killed.

PATTERSON, Aug. 22.-Richard Co
gan, register of deeds; his partner in
business, Patrick Touhey, and Angus
tas McGrath. owner of an auto in
which the three were riding. had mi
raeulous escapes from death yesterday
wnen.the machine turned turtle at
slraignt street and Park avenue and
imprisoned them beneath it.
Pedestrians hurried to raise the over
turned car, expecting to find them
dead. but rone was seriously hurt.
Cogan had his left leg badly wrenched,
but Touhey and McGrath escaped with
only a few superficial bruises. The
auto was not damaged to any extent
and went away under it's own power.
Touhey, who is a former well known
baseball catcher, was acting as chauf-
feur. He was trying TO get out of the
way of a milk wagon when the car
struck a trolley rail- and went over.
Cogan was former manager of the
Paterson Hudson River League team.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
HUNTERDON COUNTY
M HAVE PICNIC.
Will Close Tonight with a Large
Crowd in Attendance, According
to Expectation.

BENNINGTON, Aug. 22.-The six
tenth annua picnic of the farmers of
Hunterdon County began on the Flem-
ington fair grounds yesterday and
will continue until tonight. About
5000 were In attendance yesterday, and
today the management expects twice
hat number.
Former Senator John Foster pre-
sided over yesterdays exercises, intro
ducing Mrs. Bloor as the first speaker.
Other addresses were made by James
e. MARITIME, James McCracken and
the Rev. H. D. Opdyke. Former Mayor
Katzenbach, of Trenton. was booked
for an address, but before he arrived
it was announced that the speakers
had run out and most of the crowd left
the auditorium. This gave the former
ample opportunity to extend the
glad hand to Hunterdon's tillers of the
soil, and he was repeatedly greeted
with Hello. Governor by the farmers,
who kept crowding in on the politicians.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
vAILSBURG SECTION.

Mrs. William Glazer, of g. Halstead
street, is at Milford, Pix County. Pa.
Engine No. 81 ~extinguished three brush
fires in the upper section at noon today.
One was started by sparks from a steam
roller In the property of st. Mary's Or
phAnage, South Orange and Sanford ave-
nues. The other two were at Stuyvesant
and South Orange avenues and at Cliff
street and Richelieu terrace.
The John w. DAILY Pleasure Club will go
on a fishing trip and outing to Soldiers,
Morgan Station, Sunday. The committee
in charge of the affair is composed of
Augustus Glover, Robert Husen. Ernest
Kastner, George Descher and Walter DAILY.
rho Vailsburg Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION will open a twenty-eighth series
of stock September 10.
The tVailsburg Athletic C1ub baseball
team will have the Ironsides for oppo-
nents on the West Side Oval Sunday
morning. Strong will twirl for the ath-
letic club and Williams will catch.
The Walsh Association baseball min
will play a game with a team made up Of
printers on the Mum and South Orange
avenue grounds Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Francis ]. Reynolds and Miss
Esther Reynolds, Of 100 Alexander street.
are at Asbury Park.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
DIED.

BRADY-At catskiil, N. z. on Tuesday.
August 20, 1907, Lucy, widow Of Mlchaei
Funeral services at CatskiiI. Saturday
morning. Funeral from Market street
station of Pennsylvania Railroad at $3.50
p. m. Saturday, August "A. Interment IN
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vited.
BROWN-On August 20, 1907, al his home
40 North Third street, Samuel Brown. IN
his 73d year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
enthusiastically, on August 20. 1907,
Beatrice. beloved daughter of Joseph and
Nellie Emmett, aged 4 years, 10 months
and 25 days.
Funeral services will be held at the
parents home, 80 Hecker street, on Sat
urday, August "a, at 2 o'clock. Relatives
ard friends are kindly invited. Inter-
ment at Paramount Cemetery.
FRAZEE-Suddenly, on August q, 1907.
Annie M. Frazee, in her ffty-seventh
year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
RUTAN-On August 20, 1907, George H.,
and son of William II. and Hannah
Rutan, IN his 18th year.
Relatives and immediate friends wiz
meet at his late home, SO Kearny street,
on Friday, August %, at 1:N o'clock.
Funeral services will he held at Eighth
Avenue NJ. E. Church at 2:90 o'clock:
Friends, also the members OF Daniel
Webster Council No. $50, Jr. o. U. AZ NJ.
and Company L. Second Regiment, Ma
tional Guard, are kindly invited. In
terment at Paramount Cemetery. The
society may meet at the house to ac-
company the remains to the church.
Paterson papers please copy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
NOT OUT.
SCHOOL GIRLS ARDENT ADJ
MIRER STILL IN OFFICE.
Trustees Could Get No Quorum Last
Night to Act on the Resignation
He Has Handed In.

PATERSON, Aug. 22.-The alleged
improper conduct of Burt F. Norris.
principal of the Mountainvlew Village
School, toward ~12-year-old Madge
Darcy, one of his pupils. was to have
been the subject of rigid Investigation
by the members of the Wayne Town
ship Board of Education last night.
A special meeting of the board was
called hurriedly yesterday morning and
the seven of the min members of the
board who are not away on their vaca-
tons were notified to appear at school
Nc. 3. at Upper Preakness. Only four
put in an appearance. They were
Robert M. Torbet, Aaron Laauwe, Ed
win r. Van Ness and Henry w. Ber-
Ian. Five are necessary for 3 quorum.
After the four members waited for
more than an hour for the fifth man to
appear they adjourned. Another spe-
cial meeting will have to be called be-
fore Septmber 8, the day for the open
ing of schools In the township.
Principal Morris has rendered his
resignation and it has to be acted upon
before a successor can be appointed.
Richard Husk, of Mountainview, the
one member of the School Board whom
the other four members were anxious
to have attend. has charge of the
Mountainview school, and is the only
trustee who has seen the last letter
which Principal Morris wrote to the
Darcy girl, in which he is said by the
school trustees to have confessed his
affection for the 12-year-old pupil. The
other members, however, stated that
they had seen an exact copy of the let
ter, which is in the possession Of Mr..
Husk. Mr.. Berdan said that there was
nothing really bad" in 1t, but that it
sounded like a love note from a foolish
swain to a ridiculously sentimental
miss.
At present the Misses Elizabeth and
Ann Darcy, maiden ladies, who are the
foster parents of the girl in the case,
are at Mount Tabor, and their young
charge is with them. 1t seemed to be
the unanimous sentiment of the four
members of the board that overtures
should be made, upon the return of the
Misses Darcy, to induce them to prose-
cute Morris criminally. 1t was stated
that an effort toward this end was
made before the Darcys went away.
which met with no success, the maiden
women asserting that they wished to
avoid all notoriety.
Asked what definite action the MEM
bers of the board had taken against
Principal Morris so far, Mr.. Torbet,
acting as spokesman, said that County
Superintendent of Schools Garrison had
been officially informed of Mr.. Morris's
conduct and had also been requested to
have his Morris County and State GER
tifcates revoked, If possible.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
COLBY MUM
ON
ON FORT
CONTINUED from First Page,

There are practically three Republi-
can candidates in the field at the pres
ent time. Each one OF them stands for
something, and the people have an OPP
%portunity to select them. The nominal
tions are in doubt now. There are fol-
lowers of Sheriff Frank H. Sommer.
Chandler W.. Riker and Justice ].
Franklin Fort.
Really, I do not see anything seri-
Gus with the situation"
What about Hudson County7' asked
the reporter
IT have not gotten in touch with Hudson
yet" said the Senator. u cannot UNDER
stand It,"
The Senator sidetracked talking about
the recent attacks of Alden Freeman on
Mr.. Rilker and Justice Fort, saying that
the movement could not be held RESPONSE
BILE for the work of an individual. 1t
is understood that the Senator and Mr..
Freeman will have a conference today over
the matter, as a result of which Mr.. Free
man may be called off In the pursuit of his
attacks on Justice Fcrt.
You see," continued the Senator.
whenever things are settled there Is no
trouble The bosses up to the time OF our
movement had things their own way and
the people have not a a say In the nomi-
nations. You can plainly see that is not
the case this year with three candidates In
hAV ACA Wat NAp0 pCOpl0 Etduy 10 RO TO
the primaries to register their choice so
FAR as the cumbersome and unsatisfactory
primary law permit them.
There Is much work to be done, which
we will perform at once. I am very well
pleased Wit the situation, however, and
see nothing but the best for the people,"
Senator Colby said later in the day he
would get into communication with Sheriff
Sommer. whom he favors for the guberna-
! faVfol N0rnfna ffnu IN ho az a fo1k NTH him
'Have you heard anything about a prop
osition being made TO the Sheriff by the
Independents to the effect that he must
either affiliate with them or the Colbyites,
cutting out either 2" the Senator was asked.
"No. ! have not, and / do not think there
Dis anything to IT, was his answer.
Previous to the executive committee
meeting this afternoon the Senator intends
to have a conference with the leaders from
the various parts of the county to get
exact information as to conditions.
The Endorsements of Chandler w. Riker
by some Of the East Orange New Idea
men n the sentiment In the Eighth Ward
for Mr. Riker will be talked over, 1t is
understood.
Mr.. Freeman yesterday requested Will
lam Riker. Supreme Court clerk. to fur
nish him with all the data relative to the
disbarment proceedings brought against
Justice Fort and Joseph A. Beecher. The
rank and Gle of the Colbyites. especially
in the Eighth Ward. are vexed over the
attacks upon Riker, and some Of the East
Orange men have the same feeling because
of the attack upon Justice Fort.
The Senator this afternoon will meet
with the executive committee to arrange
plans for The campaign. Tonight there
will be a reception given the returned
leader by the advisory committee In the
New Auditorium. There will be a vaude-
Vile entertainment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
GIRL HELD PRISONER
AT C0NEY ISLAND.
Writes to Her Aunt in Jersey City
Asking for Help-Disappeared
About Ten DAYS Ago.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-search is be-
Ing made at Coney Island today for a
pretty 17-year-old girl who. according
to a letter signed by her name and sent
to her aunt in Jersey City. is held
prisoner there by a man against ner
will.
The girl Is May Schick. She lived
with her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Krauss, at ia Pavonia avenue,
Jersey City, until about ten days ago.
when she disappeared. The next heard
of her was this note. which Mrs. Krauss
received last evening by mail:
Aunt Sophie-For Gods sake come
and get me out of here! I am In Coney
Island. God knows just what house I
am in. I don't know. A mar is abus-
ing me terribly" The niece's name
was signed.
Krauss, who is a barber, appealed to
the Jersey City police, and Inspector
Leonard sent Detective Sergeant James
F. Larkins with the uncle to the island.
They visited questionable places at
Coney. but failed to find trace of the
girl. A new search is now In progress.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
UNIVERSAL PEACE
ADVOCATES CONFERENCE
Opened in Connecticut Town of Mystic
Today-Twenty-three States
Represented.

MYSTIC, Conn, Aug. 22.-Advocates
of universal peace from many Eastern
States gathered in the peace temple at
Mystic Grove today to open the forty
first annual conference of the Unlver-
sal Peace Association.
The usual welcoming address was
made by Alfred H. Love, of Philadel-
phia. this forenoon, as president of the
national body, and President James
Watrous. of the Connecticut branch,
responded. A preliminary roll call
showed delegates present from twenty
three States and the maritime prov
inces, and n each from England,
Cuba, Japan and Mexico.
Today Professor Daniel Batcheller.
of Philadelphia; James II. Earle, of
Newton, Mass, and DR.. William Nc
Dowell, of New York and Mrs. Susan
S. Fessenden spoke, the last named on
Political Deals and Peace"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
PATRIOTIC SONS MEET.
Four Hundred Delegates Present Repre-
senting 1Os Camps.

NEWTON. Aug. 22.--The annual on
vention of the State Camp, Patriotic
Order Sons Of America, the first gath
ering of the kind to be held in Sussex
County, was convened here yesterday.
About 400 members of the order,
nearly a full representation Of the 1903
camps in the State, were In attend
ance.
Prosecutor Henry Huston made the
address of welcome, and the State
president, Willard C. Cutler, also
spoke.
The following officers were elected:
State president, Eugene G. Nehrhuss,
Camp "a; vice-president, w. Howard
Murphy, Camp 20; State treasurer,
George M. Winner; State conductor, w.
G. Kershaw, Camp 40; master of forms,
Charles l.. Wilson, Camp 80; State in
spector, D. f. Walters, Camp So; State
guard, F. H. Tavena, Camp 50; truss
tees. s. T. Moon, Camp 1. and Frank
Unschender, Camp 100.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22

Howell. Mr.. Paine objects to being called
a tipster, but would prefer to be called a
tutor or instructor or teacher for guilless
men with money. God help the poor man
who would go TO Mr.. Paine for lessons on
stock market trading" continued Judge
Howell, and l will hold the defendant In
the sum of 5000 for the Grand jury"
On the request of Mr.. Lum, Judge
Howell paroled Paine in his custody for
twenty-four hours to obtain bail.
Mr.. Lum declares that he will start
habeas corpus proceedings to take the
case out of the hands of the police.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
~NOTPATDFOR MURDER
CONSEQUENTLY ASSASSIN
BETRAYS HIS EMPLOYER.
A Curious, but Characteristic Story Of
Crime from New York oity's
Great East Side.

NEW YORK. Aug. z.-Pietro Giannone
was arrested yesterday on Bayard street
on an Indictment for assault In the first
degree, or attempted murder, a sort of IN
dictment sufficiently rare h~ereabouts.
Monk Eastman is one Of the few who have
had that signal hon conferred dpon them
by the Grand Jury. G~iannone's case,
aside from the slightly unusual Indictment,
is remarkable anyway.
Last year Giannone worked as a helper
for Luigi Favata, a photographer. at II
Mulberry street. Favata had a wife, not
old. and still slim and pretty despite the
cares OF attending to the five Favata chill
dren. Giannone got a lot more interested
in Mrs. Favata than his employers Work
demanded. Whether or not he was en-
eouraged In his attentions II isn't possible
to say. Since Favata was stabbed In the
back last December and the
family has been very happy and united.
The stabbing is part of the incident In
the story. Giannone lived at 81 Oliver
street last winter and the Favatas were
not far away. On December 80 the Fava-
tas were invited to visit Giannone. They
stayed there for a brief time and, about
. o'clock. started home. At Henry and
Oliver streets a man came up behind Fa-
vata and without comment. stabbed him in
the DacK.
The stabber was arrested at once. He
was Bruno Cardei. In February Cardei
was sentenced to five years for assault in
the second degree. part Of which he served
In Sing Sing, He is now in the prison at
Auburn. No reason was cited by Cardei
for his act. Favata never saw Cardei, he
said, before the stabbing.
That circumstance bothered Favata. He
could not imagine why Cardei should have
attacked him. Eventually, when he got
well and Cardei had been sent away, the
ava moved up into the Bronx. Clan
none left Favata's employ and set up in
business for himself next door at 70 Null
berry street. Only a short time ago Favata
heard a story that he believed cleared up
much.
He heard that Giannone had hired Cardei
to put him out of the way so that Clam
none afterward might marry the widow.
Giannone was pos to have shown
Cardei $3.50 and to have told him that
Vincenzo Cesareo, q hypnotist living at 80
Washington Square South, had $3.50 more
for Cardei If the job were well done. As
a matter of fact, it was learned, Cardei
got nothing. Giannone merely got a law
yer for him when he was on trial.