davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1908-07-10
REPUBLICAN INSINCERITY,

That republicans are whistling
to keep their courage up appears
from the sort of slush their papers
deal out. The following extract
from an editorial in the Denver
Republican is worth thinking
about:
Democracy has nothing to offer
to the country but Roosevelt
warmed over" with the foreknowl-
edge that any such pottage Of
fered from a Democratic execu-
tive to a Republican legislative
body would be quickly rejected.
Of course everybody knows
that every so called Roosevelt
policy which has made him pop
ular was borrowed bodily from
Bryan, and the democrats in con-
gress gave him hearty support in
all of them. yet the Republican
tells us, and no doubt truthfully,
that republicans in congress will
refuse to support the same or like
measures if presented by Bryan.
1t might just as truthfully tell us
that such policies proposed by
TAFT. if he had the inclination and
opportunity, would meet the same
fate. because as a matter of fact,
they turned down Roosevelt him
self on every one of them With
all their false enthusiasm for
what they call "Rooseveltism,"
the republican leaders have not
been and are not now friendly to
any single policy advocated by
Roosevelt and approved by the
people. They propose to strangle
them, no matter who may be
elected president and the Repub
lican frankly says so. Remember
that.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10

AJAX defying the lightning has
been paralleled Charley Adams
has begun a daily edition of his
Montrose Press. The initial num-
Der appeared July 6 with bright
clean face. plenty OF news matter
and a fair showing of advertising
The launching of daily paper in
a town OF that size is always a
doubtful undertaking, but if sue
cess is in the cards, Adams will
dig it out. Given a clear field
and hearty support by the
people. especially the business
men. the daily will prove a good
thing for Montrose. 1t should re-
ceive both. Here's good luck
and abundant prosperity to the
Daily Press. -.>
The newspaper., 1908-07-10

The next president will prob
ably be called upon to appoint
three members of the federal su-
preme court. and possibly four.
Chief Justic Fuller IS rs years
old. Justice Harlem rs. Justice
Brewer 10 and Justice Peckham
70. A judge of that court may
retire at the age of 70, though
there is no compulsion about it.
Most judges are glad to retire at
this age. In any event it is
hardly probable that all these men
will hold till the end of the next
presidential term. Whit has this
to do with politics1 Well, the
Interest" don't want an changes
made by Bryan, and arc willing to
pay to prevent it.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10
A Good Trade.

II you want a nice stock of gen
eral merchandise in good Wy
oming town in payment for a
fruit ranch IN this valley, and are
willing to trade on the basis OF
$4,000 valuation. call at this
Office for particulars.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10
Notice.

have just completed the in
stallation of an up-to date ma
chine shop and am now ready to
undertake anything in the shape
of repairing or machine work.
Shop in rear of NEWSPAPER office.
Reliance Machine Works,
V. P. RAwALT. Prop.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10

The latest remedy for alfalfa
bloat in cattle is a proprietary
preparation known to the drug
trade as sal hepatica. The dose
is two tablespoonful Of the salt
in a pint of water to be given as
soon as the bloat is discovered
and relief will come in a few
minutes AS general rule the
cows thus treated do not bloat
again.-Field and Farm.
A better remedy is to drive the
animal to place where it can
stand on a steep slope with the
head up hill. This will bring
speedy relief and is a remedy al
ways at hand for immediate use.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10

The Sentinel. discussing the
need of a new directory of Grand
Junction, hands the Polk people
a juicy bunch for omissions in
the last one We sympathize.
The directory should be COM
piled on the same principle as the
press reports of fruit shipments
from that place-include every
thing passing through from the
North Fork and Uncompahgre
valleys.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10

OUR city dads could do much
to improve the appearance of
business streets by providing re-
ceptacles for paper and other
waste and trash, standing them
at convenient places along the
edges of the sidew alks and in
sisting on their use.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10

THE Grand Junction News,
under a big. black headline,
boasts that its town is to have a
great big marble Mausoleum-
spelled with big NJ We knew
the village was somewhat off its
feed, but didn't know the matter
was so bad as that.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10

HAVE you noticed the eXuber-
ant enthusiasm of republicans
since the Chicago convention?
Haven't, eh? Wonder when it
will show upl
The newspaper., 1908-07-10

FOR SALE:-Twenty acres choice
fruit land near Elberta, under
fence; ten acres orchard twenty
inches Of perpetual water; $1,000 on
easy terms. Now In the time to take
advantage of low prices az prices
will double with the next crop.
I. ID. MCFADDEN.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10

DUsT costs business men more
in damage to merchandise than
the expense OF sprinkling the
business streets. Ever think it
out? There are other things, COM
fort for instance, to be considered.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10
Notice.

Water rents are now due at the
Office of the City Clerk. and posi-
lively must be settled before the
10th day of July.
f +. HUFTY.
Clerk & Recorder.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10
Taken Up.

One Heifer Calf, yearling, roam
color. branded Z on left side. Call
at Van Deren Bros. & Co., ranch
Old Osboldstone place.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10
Coming.

DR.. Smith. OF Delta. eye. ear.
nose and thioat specialist, will be
in Paonia on Tuesday. July 7th.
at the Paoria Hotel.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10

THE Denver Democrat is au-
thority for the statement that !.
N Bunting, of Grand Junction, is
being mentioned as a candidate
for congress from the second
district. We surmise that the
mention was made in a whisper
at the Democrat Office as we
have never heard of it before and
entertain no fear of hearing it
again.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10

Entered at the postofiice in Paonia for
transmission through the mails as second
class matter.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10
For Sale.

! have a good Mich COW and
a Brood SOW for sale.
A. l.. ROBERTS.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10
For Sale.

Heifer calf, good Jersey strain
Phone 2X, n. T. CASH.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10

Ten acres, all In cultivation, only
one mile from town. Cheap. See
c. G. HAwKINs.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10

Gun repairing is a speciality at
the reliance Machine Works.
The newspaper., 1908-07-10

Subscription Rates $500 Per Year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
Deserted by Man Who Left Her
Rich Parents Penniless She
Becomes Discouraged.
KISSES HER MOTHER AND
FATHER AFFECTIONATELY
No Word from Husband from
Time He Disappeared Two
Years Ago.
to the Evening stsr.I

COLLINGSWOOD, July 29.-Declar-
ing that her husband, Major Charles
Sinner, of the Third Regiment, New
Jersey National Guard, had borrowed
$10,0 from her parents and failed to
repay it, and saying he had deserted
her, Mrs. Sinner, daughter of Thomas
Collins, the founder of this place, killed
herself last night.
Mrs. Sinner, seeing her invalid par
ents, once rich, almost penniless by the
Vaccinations of her husband, became
utterly discouraged.
She entered her fathers room, and,
after kissing him affectionately, in
quired where his heart panied him.
Then she threw herself into her
mothers arms, and, after weeping a
while, said she would. retire. Mrs.
Sinner went to her room, attired her
self in a night robe she had made at
the time Of her marriage fifteen years
ago, and going to the dining room
placed a revolver at her left side and
shot herself through the heart.
The Collins family Is one of the most
prominent in middle Jersey. Sinner is
the son Of Colonel George Sinner, a
wealthy mill owner. Troubles came to
the Sinners. Colonel Sinner was ar
rested and imprisoned for arson. It
was then that the son borrowed from
his wife's. parents and deserted her
two years ago.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
BRYAN To REPLY
TO STATEMENTS
MADE BY TAFT

"FAIRVIEW," LINCOLN, Neb., July
29-The first authentic outline of Mr..
Bryan's plan of campaign was obtained
today. A few prepared speeches Will be
made at central points, and nearly all
Of these will be made by the first OF
october. During October he expects to
remain at home and assist in the edu-
cational work OF the campaign through
discussion of public questions, in the
form of interviews, signed articles and
letters.
Judge Taft's speech of acceptance
was read. In view of the structures
upon Mr.. Bryan himself 1t is not inn
probable that Mr., Bryan will issue a
formal statement in which he will an
swer some of his opponents state
ments.
Charles w. Bryan today RENTED 10
Governor Haskell. treasurer of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee. A,oO4
given by 101 contributors to the cam-
paign fund.
Governor Haskell telegraphed that
two hours after his selection as treas
urer had been announced $2.7S0 WE
contributed by sixty-tWo local ~
dents. ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
Fifth Regiment, Battery A, of
East Orange, and Regulars
Answer Call to Arms.
MAJORS SHOENTHAL AND
GOESSER LEAD DIVISIONS
Senators, Judges and Society
Delegation Will Meet War
Secretary on Friday.
tFrom a STAFF correspondent.l

CAMP FORT SEA GIRT, July "a
An exciting battle is being fought this
afternoon by men of the Fifth Regi-
ment, N. G. N. j.; Battery A, of East
Orange, and Battery f., M. S. A. The
soldiers are divided into two divisions,
the Blue and Brown.
Major Isaac Shoenthal. of Orange, is
in command of the Browns. Major
Henry Goesser Is in charge of the
Blues.
The two divisions. after being sup
piled with blanks, left the camp
ground shortly before / o'clock and
marched several miles from camp in
different directions. After they reached
an equal distance the divisions started
off to reach camp. The camp is con-
sidercd an advantageous position to
stand off attack. and each OF the di-
visions Is attempting to reach that
point first.
After the two armies got to their
designated positions away from the
camp the order to advance was given,
scouts were thrown out, and the
guardsmen prepared for action. rhe
battle order came Unexpectedly to the
officers, but both divisions started off
well, and the popping OF guns aud
crash of artillery attracted the atten-
tion of visitors to nearby resorts, and
they hurried over to see the battle.
Captain Terrence Murphy, of the reg
,ular army. called officers of the various
organizations together last night in the
mess hall and the general plans for the
affair were explained by him. The two
commanders then got busy.
War Secretary at Camp Friday.
Announcement was made last night
by Governor Fort that General Luke
fcontinued ON second pI Ixea
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
SW|TCHMEN VOTE
D, |. 8 v. STRIKE;
T|E-UP IS FEARED
Newark's Attitude on Threat
ened Action to Be Decided
Today in Scranton.

With the exception of the men In this
city and Buffalo, who have not acted,
the switchmen of the Lackawanna
Railroad have voted to strike unless
their grievances are satisfactorily at
tended to by President Truesdale.
The grievance board. with Grand
Master Hawley and Third Vice-Presi-
dent Harsberger, was in executive ses-
sion all morning canVassing the vote,
which will be announced later in the
day. Mr.. Hawley said.
The meeting of the committee sched-
uled for yesterday was put off until to-
day because of the absence of repre-
sentatives from the two cities named.
President Truesdale has notified the
committee that he will abide by the de-
cision of General Superintendent
Clarke, who has approved the action
in regard TO the men whose discharge
brought about the disagreement.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
ROBBERS TRY TO
WRECK FLYER ON
LEH|GH ANDHUDSON
Newton Farmer Sees 0bstruc.
tiOn in Time to Flag Train
with Bandana.
VOLLEY FIRED AT ONE OF
BAND BY FREIGHT CREW
Fishplates Bolted to Tracks to
DemOlish Coaches OF Pas
senger Express.

NEWTON, July pa desperate at
tempt was made today to wreck the
fast express train on the Lehigh and
Hudson Railroad three miles from this
city. Fishplates were bolted over the
rails securely.
A. farmer, who used his red bandana
as a danger flag, saved a through
freight, which was travelling ahead of a
passenger train. Evidently it was the
plan of the robbers to have the pas
senger train collide with the wrecked
freight
Sheriff Gum and a posse are out after
the criminals.
When the farmer stopped the freight
train man sprang from a clump of
bushes, where he had been hiding, and
He was followed by the train crew,
who fired several shots without hitting
him. The sheriff of Sussex County and
deputies responded and the entire COM
munity has joined in the search. 1t is
believed the one man seen had several
confederates.
The farmer was crossing the tracks,
three miles east of Newton. when he
noticed the obstructions. He attempted
to remove the fishplates. hut, failing
stood between the rails, his red hand
kerchief In his hand, awaiting the COM
ing of the express, which he knew would
come along at forty-mile clip.
Contrary to his expectations a fast
east-bound freight train preceded the
passenger train. The farmer waved his
improvsed danger signal, bringing the
train to a stop within a few yards of
the spot where the fishbolts were on
the rail.
A few minutes work with a crowbar
cleared the track.
The train then proceeded to Newton.
where Sheriff Gum was notified
Because of the tall grass through
which the man ran, the train crew OBJ
tanned only poor description of the
wrecker.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
SUES RICH FARMER,
SAYING He STOLE
HIS W|FES LOVE
James Hall Begins Proceedings
Against Richard Hill, De-
manding $4,000.
HUSBANDS STORY STIRS
GOSSIPS OF SUSSEX
defendant, Who Denies Accusa-
tion, Roughly Handled When
Hotel Man Showed Up.
Especial to the Evening star.l


NEWTON. July 29.-Following his re-
Hurn home unexpectedly when he found
that Richard Hill, a prosperous young
farmer of Sussex, had left the plow-
Dshare to assume management of the
Beemer Hotel. in Beemersville, James
Hall, proprietor of the hostelry has'filed
suit for $4,000 damages against Hill,
alleging alienation of Mrs. Halls affec-
fions.
Hall had been gone from the hotel
several hours, and his friends thought
that he had started on a vacation trip,
when he suddenly returned. He went
to the hotel, and a few minutes later
appeared in the barroom, leading Hill
by the ear.
This, gentlemen, is our friend Hill,
who is not satisfied with his own
family and who, I find, is trying to
take my place." announced Hall to the
astonished spectators of the scene.
Then he led Hill to the door, and by
a graceful movement of the extremi-
ties propelled him several feet towards
his farm. Hill swiftly carried himself
away.
This occurred on June 80. Hall today
confirmed the filing of the suit in the
Supreme Court in Trenton, but declared
that such painful recollections we're
awakened in his mind by the incident
that he did not care to discuss 1t.
Hill. who Is rich and comes from a
fine family, denies that he loves Mrs.
Hall, who Is one of the most popular
women of Sussex county, The resi-
dents of Newton and Bernardsville are
expectantly awaiting the testimony to
be introduced in court
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29

When the body was brought to the
house it was met at the door by Mrs.
Sands and her two children, the young
est only six weeks old. Mr.. Sands's
mother Mrs. Vanderbilt, and his step
father were also at the chateau. The
women were almost distracted as the
torn and burned body of the victim
was borne tenderly indoors. It was
evident that he was then past mortal
aid.
Mr.. Sands recovered consciousness,
and although in great pain was con-
scious to the end. He suffered terrible
torture from his burns and injuries be-
fore death came.
The chauffeur was not gravely hurt.
He was painfully burned and his boots
were carbonized by the flames. but an
examination proved that his injuries,
while many and painful, were slight.
Mr.. Sands left Deauville at $50
o'clock this morning to come to Poissy.
The pace was fast all the way, Mr..
Sands driving. He was an expert
driver but a reckless one.
Only a mass of twisted iron remains
of the automobile. which was a con-
verted racer of 100-horsepower.
G. Winthrop Sands, the victim of the
accident. was a son of the present Mrs.
w. K. Vanderbilt. who prior to her
marriage to the American millionaire
had been married twice before. Her
first husband, Samuel Sands, the father
of the victim of today's accident, was
killed at the Meadowbrook hunt some
years ago. Mrs. Sands's second hus-
band was l.. M. Rutherfurd. She mar
ried w. *. Vanderbilt in 1903
Mother Jersey Reauty.
AS Mrs. Rutherfurd she was ia
nous New Jersey beauty, presiding
with charming grace over Tranquility
Farm. at Allamuchy, N. ]. She Is
sister of Oliver Hartman, jr., and her
sister is the wife Of Henry White,
American Ambassador to France.
The members of the family were ap-
prised of the accident by telegraph.
George w Vanderbilt is at Dinard.
w. *. Vanderbilt, jr, left here this
Iiorning for London.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
HE MUST PAY $50 FOR
HEAVING IRISH CONFETTI.
Doyle Holds It's Better to Cast
Bricks Than Reflections
at NeighbOrS.

James Doyle. of rs Lexington street.
is slated to contribute $25 to the support
of the police courts. Doyle has the
playful little habit of throwing bricks
through his neighbors' windows. Doyle
has been pretty good of late. He was
arrested before for heaving Irish con-
fetti. 1t cost him $40 last time, and as
So of this remains unpaid he will have
to produce $50.
Doyle says it is better to cast bricks
than reflections at your neighbors
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
TAFT ON STEAMER
FIRED upon FROM
BOAT IN OH|A RIVER
Woman on Vessel Carrying Cam
didate Struck by Number
of Small Shot.

CINCINNATI. July 29.-The steamer
Island Queen, was fired on during it's
trip up the Ohio River last night, with
Judge William H. Taft and the notifi-
cation committee and guests aboard.
Mrs. c. B. Russell, of this city, stand
ing on the hurricane deck. directly un-
der the seat occupied by the presiden-
tial' candidate, was struck in the face
and breast by number of small shot.
She was not seriously injured.
Very few of those on the setamer
knew of the occurrence, and Judge
Taft was not told. A shotgun was
used, being fired by a man from a
shanty boat moored to the Ohio side of
the river. The identity of the shooter
IS unknown.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
WOULD EASE CROWDED
CONDITIONS In JAIL.
Commission Suggests Removal
of Women and Juveniles from
Hudson Institution.

At a meeting of the Dependency and
Grimes Commission yesterday at 1872
Broad street, a resolution was drafted
and sent to the Board OF Freeholders
of Hudson County suggesting that the
women and Juvenile prisoners of Hud-
son County Jail be sent to some quar-
ters outside the prison, to be hired by
the Freehoders This was intended
relieve the congestion at that jail
Freeholders have not yet beer,4Gf
from. ~ <-x -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
CLEVELAND LEFT ESTATE
VALUED AT S25O,OOO.

PRINCETON, July 29.-While moth
ing in Mr.. Cleveland's WILL which was
filed several weeks ago, indicates the
amount of his fortune. and although
no official announcement has been made
as to its extent, 1t has become known
that his personal and real property
amounts to $250,000
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
MEX|CANS RENEW
FIGHT; AMERICANS
REPORTED KILLED
Special Dispatch Says U. S,
Troops Have Been Rushed to
Scene of Conflict.

Ell PASO, Tex, July pa special
dispatch from Del Rio says it Is re-
ported there that Mexican troops and
revolutionists had an engagement in
Mexico, opposite Comstock, Tex, and
that two American residents of Mexico
were killed
American troops. it is said, have been
dispatched from Del Rio to the scene of
the fight
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
BONPS SUIT TO RECOVER
CHILDREN OVER TO SEPT. |.

PARIS, July 29.-The suit brought by
Count Boni De Castellane against his
former wife. who is now the Princess
De Sagan, for the possession of his
three children has been postponed until
the fall term OF court.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
METER THIEVES IN ORANGE.

Slot meter thieves raided Gist place,
Orange, during the last few days and
took the contents of half a dozen
meters. William Chamberlain and F.
Erowa reported the thefts today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
LIKE NO OTHER Love"

This intensely dramatic and absorbing novel. by
Charlotte M. Braeme will begin in the EVENING
STAR of Saturday next, August I. The author has
exemplfed her best style in this novel, Those fond of
story with thrill in every line should read this
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
". X. vANDERbILT'S
STEPSON IS KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine Which G. Winthrop Sands Is Driving at
62 Miles an Hour Runs Into Tree Near
MiIlionaire'S French Country Home.
OCCUPANTS BURNED AS WRECK BLAzES;;
VICTIMS LEG TORN OFF PULLING HIM FROM CAR
[By Gable to the Evening Star.1
PARIS, July 20.

- William Vanderbilt horrible
early
of MI.
Poissy twenty mi
al
snyinga along the road at o a
the
the gasoline
Mr.
Vanderblts
Mr.
explosion
thi
weight of the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
independence Candidates Are
Chosen After Effort to Stam-
pede for Bryan.
RIOT FOLLOWS KANSAN'S
PRAISE OF DEMOCRAT
Charge Made That Nebraskans
Personal Manager Planned to
Break Up Convention.
Especial to the Evening star.l

CHICAGO, July 29.-The Independ-
ence party. in its first national con
vention, today nominated Thomas L..
Hisgen, of Massachusetts, for Presi-
dent. and John Temple Graves, of
Georgia, for Vice-President. Mr.. His
gen has been a competitor of the
Standard Oil Company and Mr.. Graves
is an editorial writer on Mr.. Hearst s
newspapers.
While the nominating speeches were
in order, then after midnight, a futile
but sensational attempt was made to
stampede the convention for William
Jennings Bryan. After the adjourn
ment of the convention, the Hearst
managers cited the fact that Willis j.
Abbot, Bryans personal manager, was
present, and that in the afternoon he
had threatened to break up the con-
vention. The Hearst managers charged
that Bryan personally and through
Abbot, induced John l. Sheppard, an
independence party delegate from
Kansas, to desert his colors and at
tempt to nominate Bryan.
A riot resulted III which rush was
made for the Kansas delegate by the
other delegates and by the audience.
Canes were shaken at him and he
would doubtless have been severely
handled had not corps of police re-
serves, summoned on a riot call, sur
rounded Sheppard and escorted him
from the hall.
How Riot was Precipitated.
When Sheppard took the platform it
was believed that he proposed either
to second the nomination of Mr.. His
gen or to place in nomination favorite
son. He had spoken few words when
he highly praised the Democratic plat
form. That was met with boots and
tcontinued on Third Pase.}
M
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
i ANOTHER EVENING STAR FREE OUTING

to Coney Island for Newark's sick babies and their
mothers. The need of this charity becomes ap-
parent each day. and hundreds will be benefited by the
next trip, Monday. August 8. Have you had part in
Newark's generous giving for this fund.-