davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-02-19
GETTING THE START

1t is the first few dollars-the first few
hundred in the bank, that is the real
struggle. The lives of the average men
we'll fixed in Ii 9, contain a history Of
struggle and saving to obtain the first
few hundred. Make strong resolution
that you will place some portion Of your
income In the Florence State Bank.
Every dollar added makes it easier to
deposit the next one. per cent paid on
time deposits.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-19

Mr. Starts songs, "Dio Possente"
from Faust" and group Of songs
by Nevin, were heard with delight
by the audience at Steinway hall last
night. He has baritone voice of
immense volume, very true, pure
and resonant, and yet so flexible that
at the singers will it dies away to a
melodious whisper. Chicago Record.
At Presbyterian church, Feb. 81,
10 liz
The daily tribune., 1908-02-19

So all may know, certain coal
firm in Florence is advertising Rock.
vale coal at %. 80 per ton. They
have not got Rockvale coal now MOI
haven't had at any time.
l9tf JOHN KILE, Rockvale.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-19

Get tickets at Daniels drug store for
Wilbur-Starr Concert Co, Friday
night in the Presbyterian church.
This is the star entertainment Don't
miss it. 43-45
The daily tribune., 1908-02-19

We have just received direct
from the factory. Cameo goods. con-
sisting Of sash pins, broochss, hat
pins and scarf pins All new up to
date things in jewelry. Come in and
see them. We will he pleased to
show them to you. 7. NJ. Howells.
Al l.33
The daily tribune., 1908-02-19

Excellent fare and service at Hotel
Lennox. Music during evening din
ner hour. 37-tf
The daily tribune., 1908-02-19

For rentals. real estate. loans,
fire insurance, notary public. See
or phone Red l61, H. s.. Andrews.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-19

ST. ALBAN'S GUILD-Will NEE t
tomorrow with Mrs. j. Victor Nc
Candless.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-19

BOX SOCIAL The Endeavor So.
ciety of the Christian church will
give box social at the X. of P. hall
Friday evening, Feb. 2Sth. There
will be a good program rendered.
Free to all. The proceeds of this So
cial will go towards paying off the
Indebtedness on the church lots
Everybody invited. Program an
nounced later. 39tf
The daily tribune., 1908-02-19
JOTTIN0S ABOUT TOWN
----------------------
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
zo~ooo1

Best driving outfits at Kinks. 4i.4e
The daily tribune., 1908-02-19

MADArl BUTTERFLY--Special
train leaves Canon City o:isp. m.
and returning leaves Pueblo 1890
p. m. $I.oo for round trip. Good
on special train only. G. u.
HITCHCOCK, Agent.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-19

NEW LATHE The Florence Iron
works this morning received new
lathe for the machine shops. 1t
weighs 1000 pounds. A new six-inch
pipe machine was received a short
time ago. Mr.. Parnall increased the
working force of the plant Monday.
Since the first Of the year he has re-
ceived nearly 100 inquiries regarding
the irrigation outfits and has made
many sales in that time.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-19

00000ooo0o9o0009000S0
E - AV e r
= A r <
THE GREATEST INCREASE IN
VALUE Is GOING TO TAKE
PLACE IN BEAVER PARK.
ALSO THE QUICKEST
INCREASE
The Beaver Land Irrigation Co. is now
selling 1000 and will sell $4,000 add-
tiona when their reservoir system shall have
completed.
These reservoirs will require
three years for completion
To sell 2. 900 acres Beaver company will
have to take several thousand people through the
tract. and show them has been accomplished
by those who bought the first q 600
Hundreds will want improved partially inn
proved places buy in Beaver
will get the benefit of all the advertising the
company sell the remainder of it's
land.
Every dollar you spend in Beaver Park will
double in two years-you buy twenty
and by improving it. sell o for enough
clear o in years.
You will not doubt this if you take the time
Beaver Park 1t is the most beautiful location
in Colorado. The soil is finer for fruit than
other. and the land will all ultimately
$4,000 an
See and will believe.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-19
discharged section hands are still
working in this district.

The part of Valentine. takon by
Mr.. Starr. ,sas splendid rendition.
splendidly sung and superbly acted.
His voice is melodious and powerful
and his climaxes grand. HIS sue.
cess in vocal work is marked. New
York Dramatic Mirror. At Presby-
terian church, Feb. 81. 43-45
The daily tribune., 1908-02-19
FLORENCE STATE eANr

Bettsr than letter--The Weekly
Tribuns. Send Il 70 your friends ~
4 distance.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-19

Candless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

hear you reproach. Their end was {, crime =
Oh a crime Will do
4 we'll. | reply. to serve for test
4 virtue golden through and through
Robert Br6un,rg
CHAG REYNOLDS and Punk Widener
- were seated in elegant ease among the
elegant loungers on the vast front
veranda of the United States hotel With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

dressed woman whose escort was obviously rich,
but rotter
For Shag sCowled the fercely.
You re always black pessimist," went on Punk,
adding. with a laugh. Though perhaps that's why
YOU We got real estate up and down the West Side
and travel about with roll as thick as thigh
There may be something in that" snarled Shag.
The worlds full of optimists, and they all work
for pessmists-and work overtime
It's fact" admitted Punk, that work most
Of the time to pay YOU back your loans"
Shag flushed Wasn't thinking of that" he
1numbed.
I'm the that ought to be sour" pursued
Punk. I'm down to less than two thousand.
But" he glanced toward the pretty young woman
who still ewing him admiringly I'm tempted
to stay on
Shag wasn't listening He again 1nuttered
What a chance for a killing" He was suffering
ali the agonies of the fisherman who finds himself
in the midst of schools of leaping trout, with
d hook and line. Just my Internal luck,I
p EYNOLDS and Widener were pariahs in the
~ ewes of the crowd of fnancers and gentlemen
and ladies of leisure about them. They pariahs
IN our eyes But, as We are not actually IN their
presence and forced demonstrate respecta-
bility by drawing haughtily away from them.
perhaps afford to remember that they are human
We may even venture the kindly reflection that
time when their mode of livelihood the
most honorable and aristocratc of businesses just
time when plain highway robbery the
chief industry of the great mobiles. the source OF
their nobility and its badge But the world moves
and, as it moves, one by the various modes of
living like gentleman pass from responsibility
toward infamy. Gambling particular form of
it pursued by our unsavory new acquaintance,
Shag and Plnk-has passed the line. Let him
who begins to be overhaughtv and severe with
Shag and Punk bethink him that rnayhap his own
occupation will be next to sink into disrepute.
HELLO! there's Jack Delancev!" cried Widener,
What of it," growed Reynolds. He slowly
turned his head until he also was looking at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

Drawings by Thomas X. Hanna
two occupants of carriage that had Just
drawn up before the hotel. "Oh, see"
he added sarcastically, The skirt,
Well don't she look good to YOU"
demanded Widener, his pirate eye devour-
ing every detail of the face and figure and
dress of the skirt, Wonder where he
got her."
Married her" said Shag
Married: jack" Punk laughed derisively. g Not
your life! He's not the to annex that kind
OF trouble. He loves to fly light the lightest.".
Married" repeated Shag somewhat aggressvely.
How d we know"
Cant you she's straight goods" replied
Reynolds And can't YOU he's groom?
He sure has the smile and swagger of joyful
ass. conceded Widener. And she-we she's
got the right look in her eye. Honeymooning l
suppose. He's nervy devil. | never liked him.
He's too stuck on himself thinks he's better than
ANYBODY else
I've observed" said Shag, that nobody
minds a mans being stuck himself unless he
happens to have the right to be- Then, whether
he's stuck himself not, he gets the OF
being, and isn't popular
Delaney and his bride up the steps. bell
boys and porters swarrning round them laden with
their effects. The Young Chicago sport in the Very
prime of Youth and health, in the sunshine OF APP
parent prosperity, fair and bold and confident
tall, built with the slender strength of the
q
just out of short dresses. Actually, she wasn't
quite tall as he: but her big hat with its punes
made them exactly of height. She
slight of figure, had small sweet face large gray
eyes full of wonder and timdity The right look >
which Punk had noted with quam of dlSappolnt
nlent was more than an expression of linpid inno-
cence; it radiation of guileess, eCstatc deEo
ton every time her eyes turned toward Jack, and
they seemed to glance away only for the pleasure
OF returning
Delaney nodded friendlily to Shag and Punk
then frowned off Punk. evidently about to advance
to greet him and be introduced.
Jealous eh:" said Punk to Shag in under
tone with pleased grin.
Don't throw at yourself, retorted Key
holds. " His bride isn't in set and he don pro-
pose to put her there. That S all Poor little rab
Bit" he went with gruff tenderness - sport
has small enough chance. But, for Gods sake,
what chance has sports wife got: Not look-in!
Respectable women won't herd with her, and she
won't herd with the other kind She travels alone.
1t is tough" said Wldener in a strained, en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

4. we'll reply. to serve tor test
4 virtue golden through and through
Robert By5uH,ng
CHAG REYNOLDS and Punk Wldener
- seated in elegant among the Z
elegant loungers the vast front
veranda of the United States hotel With
bushy broWs drawn down, with keen blue
eyes sullen Shag gnawed his cropped grizzed
rnustache and watched Saratogas glitterlng piano.
rama of leisure and luxury He suggested fine
old hon crouched at the bars and cleaning at sight
seerS with expression that said p" II could get
a. YOU Shag had never forgotten, ceased III
secret bitterly to regret. that only unlucky cuff
from Fate at Just the wrong moment had staggered
hum over the never recrossable line between amateur
sport and professional in dress. III manner,
ke was like high rolling banker captain
q industry than like the and out gambler
more like what he thought he ought to have been
than like what he His whole reSpecta-
tie his predatory CLEAN OF Wall Street rather
thar OF the Tenderoin the big pure white diamond
the little finger OF his arlstOcratlc hand flashed
respectfully
His companion, Punk, was frankly the p-ofes-
s;onal sport. His countenance Haunted the look
cf the fallen in ali its cynical audacity,-the
ook precisely like that OF the fallen woman. but
hardly noted in the male sex because 1t is fire.
Cuently seen. Not OF the women striving 70
Guido each other IN costume was successful
tie. Every eve fingered his summer suit OF
giltest. coolest. ceanes looking tweed with q curl
long nap that waved with every movement OF
his athletic body. There hint of melancholy
il his bold handsome face; but he evidently
too we'll pleased with his appearance and his sur
roundlngs to permit any SHADOW him deeply.
Besides. he was Young. at least twenty years
younger than Shag also, while for Shag the career
o. sport was a cone-down from what his ancestry
had been. for Punk. born in a charity hospital and
bred in slum streets it was rise. towering a,,lbi-
ton achieved.
RCCk up. Reynolds" said he. A few days, ard
- this'l blow over. The Mayor'll take tumble
t. himself when he he's running the
What's Saratoga without gambling:
Its to the Tenderloin tonight. replied Shag
gioomiy We ought to have left with the rest of
the sports. Therell be nothing doing here" He
scowled at the throng And never there such
chance to make killing
Cheer up. say!" cried Wiener, exchanging
stealthy, firtatious smiles with pretty daringy
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
MOTHERS MAKE WAR
ON DEADLY SWAMP
TO SAVE CHILDREN

Fearing their children's health may
be seriously, perhaps fatally, affected
by an odorous swamp near John street,
Bloomfield, the mothers of the Mont
gomery and Orchard street districts of
that town are up in arms and will wage
war till the town officials act. Their
husbands. some time 6 appealed to
the Council to AVE the swamp filled in,
but nothing vas accomplished. Now
the women will see what they can do.
A petition signed by eighty-seven
women asking that the swamp be
drained was read at the Council meet-
ing last night. The communication
stated that the spot was a n to
health and a mountaineering spot.
1t was aid hat the illness of several
children in the vicinity was caused
by the swamp.
DR.. Oscar Hale made a strong appeal
to the Council to tatke some action at
once In the matter. He said he ap-
peared for the women and children
who were daily in danger of illness or
death from the fumes of the swamp.
After much discussion the matter
was referred to the sewer committee
and Engineer Baechlin to devise some
scheme that will give the people in the
vicinity %trelief.
The women will watch the progress
of the promised action and will see that
1t is carried through.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
WOMAN IN CASE
BELONGED To RICH
FAMILY, COP SAYS
Policeman Reynolds, OF South
Orange, Who Was Dismissed,
Tells of Incident.
WALKED WITH HER TO
S. F. CAMPBELL'S HOUSE
Supposed to Be Maid There.
Place Is Closed for the
Summer.

Although the name of the
whom Policeman Patrick j. Reynolds,
of South Orange, claims he escorted
homo in the dark on May q, thus
leaving his post, for which he was dis
missed from the force Monday night,
has no been revealed, the policeman
says he will detect her before the sum
mer is over n bring her before the
South Orange police committee in order
to prove his story was correct.
"The woman was about 90 years old
and met me at Irving and Charlton
about 10 o'clock that night
said Reynolds today. "She asked me to
escort her to the home of Stewart F.
Campbell, a wealthy man of A Moss
wood avenue The house is on he
boundary line of Orange and South
Orange.
II hesitated in doing so at first, and
upon her explaining Of the manner In
which two young women were held up
in broad day light by a man two years
ago, l consented. But l did not believe
I was to lose my job, as l entered what
I had done in my day book.
"Mr. Campbell and family are nov
away for the summer, and l intend
looking them up and bring the girl be-
fore the committee and clear the
charges brought against me before the
month Is up, If possible.
81 do not regard the action of the
Village Trustees Monday night as a
disgrace for me, as 1 kno l was in the
right and will prove it."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
MARY, PET
OF HOSPITAL, DIES
IN GREAT AGONY
Abandoned Baby Girl, | Year
Old, Expires in Orange
Memorial.
MOTHER in JAIL AND
FATHER NEGLECTFUL
Wait Had Endeared Itself to All
the Doctors and
Nurses.

Little Mary Murphy, the pet of the
Orange Memorial Hospital. is dead.
She died of cerebro-spinal meningitis
today, in great agony, and all of the
hospital attendants from the physicians
down to the bell boy are mourning the
loss of the baby.
Mary, or Little Mary, as she was
called in the hospital, was a neglected
year-old Walt, picked up in an old house
in Scotland street In the poor section of
Orange July 10.
Michael Murphy, father of the child,
was before the police of Orange for his
drinking habits, and her mother is
serving a term in the penitentiary for
drinking n neglecting her children.
The neighbors and not the baby's par
ents were responsible for saving of the
child's life for the few days. The little
one was hurried to the hospital suffer-
ing from neglect and a bronchial aflic-
ton. A few days ago the symptoms of
cerebro-spinal meningitis set in and the
tot hat had won the affections of the
hospital staff by her smiling little face
and cooling voice, and because of their
of her history, became rapid
ly worse, till death came.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
Professors
DIVIDED OVER USE
Of OIL ON ROADS
Residents of Sanford Street,
IrvingtOn, in Tur-
MOL.

Some residents of %Irvington want the
dust nuisance In their streets alleviated
by oil and some do not, and the Coun-
cilmen are wondering what to do.
While practically every street of Irv-
ington has beer sprinkled, Sanford
street, a county road, was not oiled
by either town or county, and the resi-
dents have petitioned time and again
for the oil, inc last night the council
men were practically accused by Albert
J. Lacombe, a brother of Councilman
August L. Lacombe, with failing to do
their duty.
That started a rumpus Councilman
Warren T. Frey declared that lie
wouldn't stand being called down be-
cause the council had not sprinkled
Sandford street. The county authori-
ties were assured hat the town would
pay one-half of the cost, he said, and
that it could do no more.
Councilman Lacombe declared that
he didn't see why people who didn't
know what they were talking about
should insult the members of the coun-
Gil. The street committee finally ad-
vised the Sanford street people 10
go before the Freeholders with their
kick. Councilman Boerger advised the
residents to have the oil put on them
selves.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
COURT PUTS ORANGE DOG
CATCHER ON PROBATION.

Emmett r. Lee. the municipal dog
catcher in the Oranges, win have to
be good for the next Six months, ac-
cording to directions from Police Re
corder Franklin w. Fort, of that city,
given today, Lee was hailed to the East
Orange Police Court by Samuel Jarvis,
a Brick Church business man, who
claimed the dog-catcher, who is a
negro, used profane language on the
street during an argument. When Re-
corder Fort had listened to the state
ments of both sides he placed Lee on
probation for six months.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
TRYING To KEEP
SECRET WEDDING
STILL A SECRET
Watsessing Girl Married East
Orange Steamfitter Four
Months Ago.
DETAILS ARE REFUSED
BY BRIDES FAMILY
Couple Are Now Living at Il
Willard Place, Bloom.
field.

Details of the secret marriage Of Miss
Elizabeth Garside, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Garside. of AZ Hill
street, in the Watsessing section of
Bloomfield, to James Heron, jr., of 1913
North Sixteenth street, East Orange,
which took place four months ago, were
refused today at the present home of
the bride, 81 Willard place, Bloomfield.
Members of the brides family were in
clined to make something of a mystery
OF 1t. They declined to tell who mar
ried the couple and said they did not
know how it leaked out.
1t was learned, however, that the
bride of four months formerly worked
in Weber & Ferry's hat factory in
Bloomfield avenue, this city. Her
father is a foreman In that establish
ment.
Her husband, James Heron, jr.. is a
steamftter and works in the Edison
plant, West Orange.
Miss Garside attended the Watsessing
NJ. e. Church. She is about 81 years
old.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
Stree; w. v. SNYDER 6 co. ss::;
News Items of West Hudson
WEST HUDSON PERSONALS.

Miss Frances Gilbert, of. 80 South
Fifth street, Harrison, is touring in
Europe.
Mrs. Louis Marder and family, of
Central avenue, East Newark, have re-
turned from Rockaway.
John Burns and family, of Second
street, East Newark, are back from
a sojourn at Rockaway.
Miss Jennie Barry, of 440 Second
street, East Newark, has returned from
a vacation at Dover.
John Dixon and family, OF Second
street, East Newark, are summering
at the Highlands.
Professor William Milwitsky and Miss
Matilda Milwitsky, of Second street,
East Newark, have returned from a
stay at Swartswood Lake.
Mrs. Walter A. Walsh and Miss
Julla Kenny. of Central avenue, East
Newark, returned today from Asbury
Park.
Mrs. Mary Keelen. of 302 Passaic
avenue, Harrison, was taken to st.
Michaers Hospital today seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Armstrong of
Kingston, Pa, are the guests of Mr..
bCIl ATIlSlTOnk,, OIL
kearny avenue, Kearny.
Miss Myra Ganley, of Jersey City, is
pelng entertained by friends in Harri-
son.
Miss Grace Bishop, of Newark, is
visiting friends in Arlington.
David Patterson, of Hill street, Har-
rlson VIII leave Saturday for a three
weeks stay at Asbury Park.
Miss Ruth Blanchard, of Cleveland
avenue Harrison, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fairservice
of Prospect place, Arlington. has re.
turned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Madden and
family, of Pomeroy avenue, Kearny. re-
turned today from a weeks t at AS
bury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dalton. of az
Luke street, Kearny, left today for a
stay at Asbury Park.
James Coils, of Kearny avenue
Kearny, left today for Asbury Park
where he will attend the convention III
master painters.
Mrs. Lawrence ". Cassidy. of Allen.
town, Pa, who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Henry TAYLOR. of Elm
street, Arlington, has returned home.
Inc Misses Barbara and Agnes
Young or kearny avenue, Kearny, re-
turned today from their vacations
spent at Boston. Mass.
Albert Tessol, Of Kearny, has been
named by the Exempt Firemen's Asso-
citation Of Kearny, as its delegate to the
State Exempt Firemen's convention. I'd
be held in Atlantic City in September
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
BOY HAD BROKEN
WRIST; PARENTS
DIDN'T KNOW IT

It was not until last night that Mr..
and Mrs. George Maxwell, of 70 Bell
street, Orange, learned that their g.
year-old son, George. had sustained a
bad fracture of his right wrist on July
6. They sent the child to the Orange
Memorial Hospital, where he Is being
treated. 1t may be necessary to re-
treat the bones, but DR.. Freese and
DIR. Harris, the attending physicians,
expect to bring the boy around all
right without that operation. The boy
fell while playing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
STARVING WOMAN
DIES UNDER THE
SURGEONS KNIFE
Mrs. Johanna Glaister, of Mont
clair, Expires in Mountain
side Hospital.
DOCTORS NOT ABLE TO
COMPLETE OPERATION
Suffered from Stomach Trouble
and Could Not
Eat.

Literally starving to death because
of stomach trouble, Mrs. Johanna
Glaister, 3S years old, wife of Joseph
w. Glaister, of 551k Forest street, Mont
clair, died at the Mountainside Hos
pital, tina place. last night after the
doctors had attempted to operate. Mrs
Glaister was unable to keep anything
on her stomach and was too weak to
stand the operation. The surgeons did
not complete it on that account. She
fingered a few hours after the attempt
to operate. but did not recover con-
seriousness.
She was a resident Of Montclair
seventeen years, where her husband Is
one of the successful young business
men. Besides her husband, h is sur
vived by foul children, two boys and
two girls.
The funeral will be held Friday morn
ing at the Church of the immaculate
Conception, Montclair. The interment
will be in the Cemetery of h Holy
Sepulchre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
did JAMES STEAL THE CHICKENS?
GRACIOUS, NO! He JUST FELL ON EN-

the chickens. Three dead chickens were
put in evidence. Their necks had been
wrung. Mrs. McNichols then stated
that her son came nome Friday night
considerably under the influence OF
strong drink. He went out into the
back yard, she said, and leaned over
the fence into Schaller's yard. He was
in such a position. the mother said.
that he lost his balance and fell over
the fence, crashing through the chicken
coop on the other side and killingAt the
three chickens in his fall.
The other seventeen chicken, Il was
supposed, o fright and disappeared
McNichois was he'd 11azf <z24 8aII