davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

beautiful 40-acre High Line
tract, in fine location, at SIPS per
acre If taken soon. You ought to
make $7o per acre on this in a years
time. Half cash will handle. w S.
Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

Fruit lands, Fruit lands. Look
at this! Raw lands. with water
rights, in 5-acre tracts and up, at
$40 per acre. See Gray. 337 Main
street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

A 1-room house. outbuildings. eel
lar. cistern and 20 acres of land. part
in orchard. for $500. A snap for
anyone whs wants farm home. w.
S. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

Ackerman & Co.. real. estate deal
ers. 1927 Colorado avenue A large
list of properties for sale or trade
Call and see us
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

Hear the new Edison Amberol. rec
ords at Lutes' music store - the
greatest Improvement in taking ma
chimes in years.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

The Boston Hygienie corset. Have
yours atted II is the Squire. net the
face, that attracts. Attend sale at
Mne. Roe's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

If you are looking for choice fruit
lands. we have 40 acres. part in al
falfa, with water right. at $40 per
acre. See Gray. 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

We have q few ane propositions in
fruit 1eaas aAa ranshes to trade fer
city property. See Gray. ss7 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

See j. II. Lane about your awning
We have them In an stvia or color
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

T. w. PRIMROSE.
Clerk of the District Cour
First pub. Oct, 10. 190S.-tf
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Observer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-08
De SObreuleSa

Ahora mas que nunca convene es-
tar alerta y muy despiertos; va que
la ley del terrorismo parece dormir,
haste que las circunstanciasr S requieran
que despierte. IPero a un gobierno
le es siempre tan facil crear circuns-
tancias q gusto suyo! Y desde hace
algan tempo las circunstancias Sc
han hecho conservadoras.
Despertara la ley, en- su misma for.
ma Ell su nuevo "avatar" de la mas
inocente apariencia. Tai vez esta
ley contra Ell duelo; verdadera ley
suntuaria, por tratarse de algo que es
puramente lujo en- estos tiempos. FL
duelista de profession ha venido muy
q menos, y por mucho que injurie y
calumnie, nadie que Sc estima en-
.algo, Sc cree en- ell case de darle car
tel, nj nadie estima cobardla Ell rehu-
sar uno de esos lances ridfculos, que
tendra siempre q los hom bres serios
" honrados 4 merced de cualquie1
botarate 8 'chanteur" de baj ia estofa
En- cuanto los otros duelos, los dt
verdadero honor 6 verdadero mutue
odio, slempre seran inevitables, S
las leyes con todo rigor los impider
en- la forma usual. sc resolveran /:
Iestacazos 8 4 tiros por esas calles, sil
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-08
Explosion de una bomba

En- TN immense ediflcio mar
cado con Ell numero l6I al oeste
de la calle 40, en- New York, en-
el cual residen cerca de cuaren-
ta familias, ocurrio la explosion
de una bomba de dinamita, des.
pedazando ventanas Y ocasio-
nando serios daflos en- el inmue.
BILE. La mayor parte de los in
quilinos dormian, pero afortu
nadamente ninguno fue victi-
ma del criminal atentado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-08
PARIS
DESPUES DEL PROCESO

lie Mat1n en- las perSOnaS de
Dangioss, "su hombre de ala.
y de Madeline, su gerente acre
ditado, ha sido duramente cas-
4igado por los Tribunales de
Paris. La multa de 5000 fran
COS, la indemnizacion de so 900,
mo suponen gran cosa en- las
areas de Bunan- Varila. Lo ver-
daderameute vergonzoso es el
castigo de las 2oI inserciones de
Ia sentencia en- los principales
diaries del mundo entero, que
van a proclamar en- todas las
aenguas las calumnias de LIE
Matin
DE NADIA le han servido al
gran diario parisiense los certi-
hcados que ha llevado al Tribu-
nal. certificados que firma ban
desde Ell presidente del Consejo
hasta Ell ultimo director de So
Ciedad de segnros. Todos ase-
guardian bajo Ia fe de su frma
que lie Matin'' es un periodico
Aonrado y que jamas compro la
opinion de un politico... Pero
en- Ell curse del proceso nos he
mos enterado de que todos esos
ministries que escriben en- LIE
Matin" no tienen independence
de libertad para elegir los asun-
tos de sus articulos, y que por
esta "cesi6n" reciben Glen fran
cos cada veZ que su frma apa-
Tece en- las Columnas de lie
Matin'. Glen frances por arti-
culo V un maximum de cinco
articulos por mes no componen
ma gran suma.
lie Matin" ha visto con pena
que los tiempos pasados, los
buenos tiempos en- que el pa
blico Sc dejaba enganar, fu6ron-
sc para no volver. La opinion
parisina ha seguido con gran in.
4eres los debates y ha aplaudido
con entusiasmo la sentencia del
Tribunal. Hoy, todas aquellas
cosas que sc decian en- voz baja
las gentes en- ell bulesar han
salido a la superflCie, y nadie Sc
Tecata prara condenar ciertas
Gampafias de lie Matin'.
-iQue le vamos a hacer!-di-
cen los redactores de LIE Ma =
tin. - Nosotros tenemos que
ganarnos nuestro pan.
Y mientras los infelices "plu-
xniferos" Sc ganan su pan ha-
ciendo todo genera de o6cios, su
patron, Ell gran Bunan Varila,
amasa en- una docena de amos
una fortuna redonda de 90 mi
Stones de frances.
-Estas fortunas-murmu- Ia 90
Taba tristemente Labor, ri,-esas
fortunas enormes hechas rapi-
damente me inquietan siempre,
quiza porque yo, que soy TN
hombre de lucha y de trabajo.
no he podido salir de los lfmites
de una pobreza digna.
Por ESQ Ell ptblico solto la
carcajada cuando Bunan-V Varila
exhibi6 ell certificado de buena
conducta que le habian frmado
ministros y inancieros; por ESQ
apiaudi0 al escuchar la senten-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-08

|cia; por ESQ aclano al senador
Humbert y al abogado Labor;
por ESQ en- veinticuatro horas la
tirada de lie Matin' ha sufrido
un baion doloroso. Ell publico
sabe que ciertas cosas no pue-
den ser probadas, pero las cree
como 81 tuviera en- su poder las
pruebas mas abrumadoras, y
con la misma facilidad con que
|adquiere un periodico le vuelve
la espalda ell dia que le cree
desacreditado.
iOue es ESQ de hablar de Sc
cretos3 lQue secretos puede
guardian un diario2 La Prensa
ha de vivir entire cristales, para
que todo el mundo la juzgue, no
solo por sus actos. sino por sus
intenCiones, y un periodico no
tiene derecho a guardian secre
tos. -. Su vida ha de ser clara
" dlafana; su administration,
limpia; su redaccion correcta.
LIE Matin" ha sentido en- sus
entrafias la herida y Sc revuel-
We furinso, vomitando bills no
solo contra su adversario. sino
contra los jurados, contra Ell
Tribunal, contra todo el mundo,
como ST al sentirSe vacilante in
tentara arrastrar en- su caida Ell
mayor nnmero de victimas.
Aprendan los grandes diarios
que ensoberbecidos, Sc juzgan
inexpugnables. Ell periodico VII
We del p1blico, y la unica ma
nera de conservar el favor que
el pnblico le dispense es servir-
le honradamente. pues va no es
la Prensa la que "hace la OPT
nion. porque cada ciudadano
sabe 10 suf1ciente para formarse
un juicio discreto. =. La Prem
sa es la humilde sierva del pd-
blico; Ell periodico es un criado
que le lleva todos los dias las
noticias recibidas de las cinco
parte del mundo. Aquel que
mas noticias de y mas rapida-
mente las extiendas sera ell que
tenga mayor numero de lecto
res. -. Ell periodico que pre-
tendia todos los dias imponer sus
opiniones politicas en- dos Co
lumnas de prosa cerrada, ese
paso para no volver.
La unica soberbia que le es
permitida d la Prensa es la de
poder mostrar siempre su plu-
ma limpia de la inmundicia del
ch0ntage y de la verguenza de
la subvenci0n Official.
JoSf Juan Cadfnas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-08
A los suEcriptOreS Y AgentcS

Para Ia buena Marcia dc esta Admins
szaei6n, no adMitimos Atlas de suscripto-
Res & este diario sino desde ell 10 de cada
mes- Las BAJAs Sc ayisaran los dias 30 6
S1s sdviertiendese que las que Sc dieren con
p0Sterieridad no SO tomaran en cuenta nj
sRxtiran efecto On IL contabilidad hasta ell
aia tiltimo de. mes siguiente al en- que Sc
seiiciten.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
Little Nike for Whom Mama Wept Too
Days Is Found in Weqvak Wonderland
Seven-year-Old NJ. J. McGarry
Left Harrison Home on
a Sunday.
SOUGHT ADVENTURES BY
OWN BRAVE SMALL SELF
Slept in Areaway and Is Taken
TO Police Station by Kind
Big Boy.

Little rosy-cheeked Michael Joseph
McGarry is home again in Harrison
today after his wonderful adventures
in the big city of Newark. The 7-year-
old lad was discovered by his frantic
mother late last night in the Second
Precinct police station. He had been
taken there after wandering about the
city and seeking new experiences in the
busy thoroughfare since Sunday.
While the boy was away from home
about all of Harrison and West Hudson
were on the search for him. But
Michael rocked but little of the despera-
ton of his parents. When it came sup
per time, however, he wanted to go
home, but couldn't find his way.
Sunday the little fellow was allowed
to play in the yard, and when no one
was looking ventured into the street.
The gray straight highway looked
very long TO his baby eyes The sturdy
blood of some pioneer ancestors stirred
in his veins, and the modern pocket edi-
ton of Christopher Columbus started
out on his voyage of discovery.
Stopping often to look at the strange
sights that unfolded themselves to his
infantile vision. he reached the bridge
over the Passaic and gazed with Won
der at the flowing water, and then con-
tinued his search for pastures new. Up
Broad street he wandered and when
dusk fell he was still wandering and
was getting cold. At last he found COM
fort and shelter in an areaway, where
he cried himself to sleep.
Yesterday morning found him still
on his travels. On Orchard street he
met a bigger boy than himself and
smilingly told him that he was hungry.
When asked where he lived he said
he thought he lived at 1872 Orange
street. but he was not. known there,
and was taken to the police station.
In the meantime the entire West
Hudson town was ~depopulated, parties
searching the swamps and the railroad
tracks while the scared parents and
the police of Harrison kept up unceas-
ing efforts to locate him.
When the word was received that a
little fellow was at the Second Pre-
cinct one of the Harrison force came
over and identified the %undaunted wan
derer. A short time after his mother
clasped him in her arms and sobbed
her thanks. Michael Joseph's gay sun
day attire was the worse for wear, and
he was hungry-he cried a little, but
this was forgotten in his explanation
of what he had seen.
AS he left the station he asked If he
could come back, and told the big po-
licemen that he liked them. He lives at
II ITp,,rf11 ctroaf orl f11ar- cnnoe ry,,,,,
of thanksgiving when Michael returned.
While young Mike" was in the
police station he consented to pose for
THE EVENING STARS camera man.
Big Sergeant Sonnick took the little
fellow up in his arms and they were
snapshotted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
FIRE DOES HEAVY
DAMAGE At IRON
COMPANY'S PLANT
One Building, of Group of Five,
Entirely Destroyed, Spark
Causing Blaze.
WILL BE REPLACED BY
FIREPR00F STRUCTURE
Loss, Only Partly Covered by In
surance, Will Not Interrupt
Work on Hand.

Plans were made today to hasten
work on the new building which is to
replace that section of the Goeller Iron
Works. destroyed by fire last night at
a loss of $4,000. The building. an L.
shaped structure. vas one of fiv at
Victoria street and Frelinghuysen Ave
nue.. In discussing the fire, John Goel-
Ter. who. with his brothers Charles and
Jacob, constitute the company, said:
1--WE have the entire destroyed plant
duplicated in one of the other build
ings. and will go right ahead on our
contracts. The loss is only partly COW
cred by insurance"
Night Waterman Haug discovered a
small blaze in one corner of the build
ing. Two hours after the firemen ar
rived the building was totally con-
sumed. The other four buildings of the
plant were protected from the flames.
1t is believed that a spark from one
of the FORCES started the fire.
Most of the machinery in the build
ing was saved.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
WILL 60
TO JAIL RATHER
THAN ACQU|EsCE
District Attorneys Challenge
Answers Order Regarding
Grand Jury Minutes.

NEW YORK, May 5.-District-At-
torney Jerome said today that he
would go to Jail rather than comply
with an order received from Judge Ro-
salsky, that certain grand jury min
utes be filed with the clerk of the
Court of General Sessions.
Mr.. Jerome made this statement at
the hearing of charges against him
before Commissioner Hand, who was
appointed by Governor Hughes to take
evidence in the matter of the King
committees charges, hat the District
Attorney had failed to fulfil the duties
OF his office.
The records which Judge Rosalsky
ordered filed with the Court of General
Sessions were those of the grand jury
which investigated the affairs of the
Metropolitan Street Railway system
last November. The effect of filing
these minutes with the clerk would
have been to make them public.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05

OFFICE Of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners of the city of Newark, City
Hall. -
Newark. N. j., May /. 1908.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Of
flee from 315 to $3.50 O'Clock D. M. of Thurs
day. the seventh day of May, 1908, and
opened at the last named hour. at a public
meeting OF the Board to be held at said time
and place, for the grading, curbing and flag
ging OF the following streets and highways:
PLACE,
from Clinton place to Demarest street;
FIFTH STREBr.
from Bloomfield avenue to Chester avenue.
TWELFTH STREET,
from Sixth avenue to Seventh avenue;
SOUTH TWENTIETH STREET
from Springfield avenue to Sixteenth avenue
and
RuNYoN STREET,
from Johnson avenue to Osborne terrace.
The following Is about the amount Of the
nished in the construction and completion az
said work. and upon which bids will be com
pared:
o EDMUNDs PLACE:
One thousand three hundred and fifty q. $500
cubic yards of einbankment:
Seven hundred and fifty (750) lineai feet Of
new 20 by 4 inch four cut curb;
Three CD sets Of new 20 by 4 inch four cut
corners;
Two hundred and thirty C2aOD square feet Of
Three thousand 5000 square feet Of new 4
foot tagging.
one hundred doO) square feet OF new cement
sidewalk;
One ~ nsw catch basin complete with con-
Meeting chute.
FOR FIFTH STREET:
Two thousand three hundred and fifty e. 35m
cubic Yards OF excavation, about five hundred
and nfty thaO cubic yards Of which Is to bp
embarrassment On the street; bids 10 be for
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
THREE TRA|NMEN,
IN STORM WRECK,
DIE UNDER ENGINE

ST. LOUIS. Mo, May ga thunder
storm of unusual severity, accompanied
by wind of almost tornado velocity,
swept over this vicinity early today,
doing much damage and indirectly
loss of life.
A bridge on the Louisville & Nash
willie Railroad near Belleville, Ill, was
washed out and caused the wreck of q
freight train. The engineer, con-
ductor and a brakeman were caught
under the engine and drowned.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 5.-Ar-
kansas was visited last night by a
storm which covered nearly the entire
State, doing much damage to prop
erty. Watson, in Desha County, near
the Louisiana line, is reported to have
been wiped out.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
BANKERS AT LAKEWOOD
PLAN ANNUAL MEETING.

LAKEWOOD, May 5.-The executive
council of the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION is in session at the Laurel
in-the-Pines and before it adjourns the
annual meeting date will be decided
upon. 1t will be held next fall.
The place selected will. probably be
Denner, Col. j. T. Powers, president
of the association, says.
The bankers will enjoy a banquet to-
night.
Among those here are Philip S. Bah
cock, James r. Branch. j. p. Thomp-
son, Lawrence L. Gillespie, William
Hauhart. William p. Burns, Fred Z.
Farnsworth, of New York. and Uzal
Fl. McCarter. of Newark. The trust
company, savings bank and clearing
house sections of the association are
all well represented.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
HILL SECTION FIRES
KEEP ENGINES BUSY.

Firemen were kept busy answering
two alarms on the Hill section within
an hour. The first followed the eXplo-
sion of a kerosene lamp last night at
the home of Thomas Grant, AS South
Ninth street. The loss was trihing.
The f~ire-fighters had no sooner re-
turned to their respective quarters
when they were called to the apart
of Harry Stone, 104 Montgomery
street There was no damage.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
OTHERS TO FOLLOW
RECTOR AND Join
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Philadelphia Parish Warden
Says He, Sister and Nieces
Will Change Faith.

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Following
the resignation of the Rev. William
McGarvey, of st. Elizabeth's Protestant
Episcopal Church, and his three assist
ants, who are believed to be planning
to embrace the Roman Catholic faith.
Samuel p. Woodward, rector's warden,
has rendered his resignation and an
nounced he will enter the Catholic
Church, together with his sister and
two nieees.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
GOVERNOR WILL INSPECT
INLAND WATERWAY ROUTE.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 5.-Governor
Fort will come here this week to inspect
the route of the proposed inland water
way from Bay Head to Cape May, in
company with Henry Schneider. water
way commissioner, and a party of State
officials.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
WOMAN CUTS HER
THROAT BUTCHER
KNIFE To Do IT
Temporarily Insane, Runs from
Sisters House, Dressed Scant-
lily, and Commits Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-While
suffering from temporary insanity.
Mrs Elizabeth McPhilomy, of Wayne,
Pa, left her bed and. wearing only
scanty clothing. committed suicide on
an open lot a the home of her sis
ter in the northeastern section of this
city today by cutting her throat with
a butcher knife.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
oIrY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OFFIcH of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners OF the city of Newark, City
Newark, N. j., May l.. 1908.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Of
Zee from s:l5 to $3.50 o'clock p M. Or thurs,
day. the seventh day of May. 1905, and
opened at the last named hour. at a public
meeting or the Board to be held at said time
and place, for the paving of the following
streets and highways:
BADGER AVENUE,
from Clinton avenue to Hawthorne avenue;
GEORGE STREET,
from st. Charles street to Magazine street;
HERMON STREET,
from Chestnut street to Thomas street, the
part from Chestnut street to South street to be
paved on both sides OF the street railway
tracks. with the exception of one foot on
each side Of said tracks;
KOMORN STREET,
from Hamburg place TO ST. Charles street.
NAPOLEON STREET
from Hamburg place TO Elm road;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
HELD IN $1,000 ON
YOUNG N CHARGE.

Oscar Matt, % years old, of 172 We
roma avenue, was a%rraigned in the Sec
ond Precinct Court today on the charge
of assault on Miss Julia Ligasz, 20
years Did, at $40 Summer e
Judge Herr held Matt in $1,000 bail
today to await the action of the grand
jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
DAMIEN VEREIN
OUTING COMMITTEE PICKED.

Following is the committee chosen
for the annual May day opening of the
Aurora Damen Eerein in Kemper's
Park May IS: Mrs. Mary Raab. Mrs.
Freida Lott, Mrs. Amelia Shipper, Mrs.
Maria Ebert and Mrs. Reusch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-09
TO SKTIETH CONGRESS-

than they would have gained if theJ had stayed fin the Atlantic waters. The American people have cause for pro found qualification, both in view of the excellent condition of the fleet as shown by this cruise. and fin view or the improvement the cruise has work cd in ths already higd condition. do not believe that there is any other service in the world in which the average of character and efficiency ln the enlisted men is as high as Is now the case in our own. I believe that the same statement can be made as tc oui officers, taken as whole; but there must be g reservation made in regard to those in the highest ranks. as to which I have already spoken and in regard to those who have just entered the service; because we do not nov get full benefit from our ex. cellent naval school at Annapolis. It is absurd not to graduate midsnipmen as ensigns; to keep them for two years in such an anomalous position Gs at present the law requires is detri- mental to them and to the service. n the academy itself, every first class man should be required in turn eO serve as petty ojcer and officer; his ability to discharge his duties as such should be prerequisite to his going into the line. and ais success in com nanding should largely determine his standing at graduation. The board of visitors should be appointed in Jan uary, and each member should be re- quired to give at leastsix days service, only from one to three days to be performed during June week, which is the least desirable time for the board to be at Annapolis so far as beuefiting the navy by their observations is con . cerned.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
 Tne White House.
 1 Tuesday, December 8, 1908.