davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-25
COMMISSIONER THIRD DISTRICT.
F. P. GAYLE.

The Record is authorized to an
nounce Jerry Cazier as a candidate
fo- County Commissioner OF Chaves
ounty, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary election.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-25
FOUND
FOUND:

ROUND The right place to have
your carpenter work done. 'phoae
107. 66tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-25

Major A. T.. Thayer left SATURDAY.
night on a trip to Dexter and Green
held.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-25

J. n. Kingston was here from Lake
Arthur today;
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-21

Pongee' Silks suitable for Waists,
Skirts, Misses Dresses, and Shirt
Waist Suits; /, in all colorss. Soc
value, Sale Price 36c
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-21

All Dress Good in our department.
marked up to 15c will go at Sc
Such as Lawns, Organdies, Dain
ties, Percales, Ginghams, Linens.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-21

From 8 to 4 O'Clock every after
noon good quality White India
Linen worth IL 1-2c will go at
this sale for &c
Not over 10 yards to a customer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-21

Every morning up to II O'Clock
noon yard wide unbleached
Sheeting worth &c at this sale
only 10 yds to customer 4 1-2
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-21

From 8 to 10 o'clock every morn
ing, all Calicos in all cOlOrs, best
quality worth up to 1-2c at
this sale &c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
CADETS
TO TAKE STAGE IN
MILITARY SHOW
Hebrew Organization Arranging
for Clubhouse Benefit and
Other Events.

The Louis V. Aronson Cadet Corps.
a local military organization, well
known throughout the State for its
high efficiency in. military matters, and
which is the only Jewish military or
ganization in New Jersey, is planning
an active season for this winter. Chief
among it's activities will be a dramatic
performance of a military character to
be given in the Auditorium, the pro-
ceeds OF which will go to q new club
house. At present the Colosseum is
the organizations headquarters.
The corps was organized In 1906 at
the suggestion and under the patron
age OF Louis v. .Aronson, City Home
trustee, and himself a retired officer
of the famous Seventy-frst Regiment
of New York, and Captain c. Albert
Gasser, of the old First Regiment N.
G. N. J.
Each summer the corps has gone
n encampment, the boys living
under a strict military regime.
The officers of the corps at the pres
ent time are: Colonel, L. v. Aronson;
Northumberland, c. A. Gasser; major,
A. S. Kanengieser; Captain III. Aron-
son, adjutant; Lieutenant S.. b.. Dress
Ter, quartermaster; Lieutenant M. Her
man, paymaster; captain Company. A,
l.. Goldsmith; captain Company B. A,
Singer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
HUNDRED
PARAOERS GIVE
HARR|GAN BOOST
Aspirant for Democratic Shriey.
atty Nomination Gets Hearty
Reception.

Another big showing was made last
night by friends of Police Commissioner
William Harrigan in his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for sheriff,
when about 1900 men paraded from
the ~Ironbound District to the Hill and
back again. Great bonfires illuminated
the route. In the Seventh ward some
of the fires were 30 big hat the pa
raiders had to take to the sidewalks.
They We're on foot, or horseback and
in carriages and wagons Of every de-
scription.
Mr.. Harrigan himself rode in an open
barouche. Youngsters lined up along
side the vehicle and during almost the
entire parade sang "Harrigan,' That
tune was also the favorite of the two
bands and three drum and fife corps
that helped the marchers.
The parade was probably the most
unusual Of its kind held in years in
the city. 1t started from Bites Hall
Market and Bowory streets, west or
Market street to High, to Warren, to
Norfolk. to South Orange avenue, tc
Jones street, to Springfield avenue, tc
Market street. to Chambers street
There Mr.. Harrigan reviewed the pa
rade before 1t was dismissed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
FLEET REACHES
WEST AUSTRALIA IN
1900 NILE TRIP
American Battleships Weigh
Anchor After Run from
Melbourne.

ALBANY, West Australia, Sept. H.
The American battleships arrived here
after a 1,300-mile voyage from Mel
bourne. at 7 q. m. today. While half a
mile OF King Point they formed in a
square and exchanged salutes with the
fort, the British cruiser Gibraltar and
the Gillian training ship General
Baquedano. At 10 o'clock a section
headed by the Connecticut weighed
anchor and proceeded to Princess Royal
Harbor, where are the -coaling and
shipping piers, and decks were speedily
cleared for the work of taking in fuel.
The ships already are preparing to coal
for the voyage to Manila.
The hafbor today is brilliant with
flags of various nations, but the Ameri-
can colors predominant.
On the run up from Melbourne the
warships engaged in battle maneuvers
day and night, and they are making
active preparations for the target
shooting and maneuvers hat are to be
conducted In Manila bay in November
These are to be the most Important
ever carried out by the American navy
The feet golfers Epson and Taurus
have not yet arrived hers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
FISH ONE HIGH,
BUT NONE KNOWS WHY.
Price OF All Kinds of Sea Food
Way Up in Centre Market.

This is fish day In Centre Market,
and the Spanish mackerei, which giis-
tens even after this noble game fish
has lain In the icebox for hours, easily
has first place IN the esteem of the
connoisseur.
But it is not every one who can have
mackerel on the table today because
mackerel meat Is worth thirty cents a
pound, and the supply is small. In
fact, the man who weighs out the fish
says that food fish of all sorts are
scarce just now He explains it by
saying hat the seasons run has been
small, but just why it should be less
than usual is one of those things that
even n old fisherman docs not at
tempt to explain.
This scarcity has sent prices up to a
high notch. Bluefish is selling for
twenty cents d pound, weakfish for ff-
teen cents, halibut for twenty cents,
hemeiy cells fifteen cents, end the much
ridiculed catfish is high up in the scale
OF popularity, being held st eighteen
cents.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
NEWARK MAIDS
CHARMS STARTS
HOSPITAL FIGHT
Orderly Uses Fists on Surgeon
Who Dared to Converse
with Her.
HELEN HOYT THE NURSE
AND HEART
She Decides That Home Life Is
Better Than a Red Cross
Career.

Helens have been heart-breakers evel
since the days of the glory of Greece
and Troy, when sturdy, handsome
Paris found himself enmeshed in tho
charms of the fairest of all Helens.
The newest Helen to be placed or
this long record is Miss Helen Hoyt, @
former Newark girl. now living in New
York at 20 West 1899 street. Miss Hoy'
was considered the prettiest girl in the
Flower Hospital, and after serving a
month in that institution she was
forced to retire, leaving behind a long
trail Of broken hearts. All the male
members of the hospital staff, from the
haed physicians down to the helpers,
fell PROSTATE before her destinations.
She was the cause Of a fist-fight be-
tween one of the doctors and q driver,
as q result of which the driver was
discharged.
Miss Hoyt has come back home.
What could I do?' she asked,
demurely. when questioned at her
home. II am sick and tired of
it all, and the worst Of 1t is
they blamed me for the whole affair;
said I upset discipline at the hospital.
I'm very sure I do not know why.
Could I help it because the men liked
me?
Jack Williams, the orderly who get
bounced, began making love to me the
very first day I was in the hospital.
and DR.. George Lane always paid me
marked attention. Jack was always
jealous of him, and when he saw the
doctor talking to me in the corridor
n day he ran up to him, asked why
he was talking to me, and before l
knew what had happened they had
come to blows.
"The next thing I knew I was sus-
pended. They said I had broken the
rules by talking to a doctor. I resigned
then. of course. I'm glad it's over, and
I've decided that I do not want to be a
nurse. I'm going to stay at home.
It's h best place. for a girl, anyhow
Miss Hoyt is very well known in this
city, having been a pupil at the High
School, where the boys in her class,
and other boys, too. were always bat
ting on her account. She lived at Gen.
trail avenue and Ninth street, and is a
sister of Mrs. Walter Post, of 35 Park
place, Bloomfield.
Miss Hoyt's eyes are gray, with black
lashes, and her hair is brown. She has
a pretty, clear complexion and is viva.
cious.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
BIG u. S. FLEET TO ATTEND
PHILLIPS FOUNDERS DAY.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.--Ah-
nouncement is made that the Federal
government has consented to end a
feet of war vessels to this city to par
ticipate in the festivities OF Founders
Week next month, when the 225th an
niversary of the founding OF Philadel-
phia will be observed. The fleet will
consist of the battleships New Hamp-
shire, North Carolina, Montana, Idaho
and Mississippi. the Dolphin, torpedo
boat destroyers Stringham. Barney,
DeLong, Tingey, Thornton, the tender
Yankee and the submarines Cutie
fish, Viper. Tarantula, Plunger. octo-
pus ana their tenders Nina and Hist.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
FARMER SHOOTS
At ROBBERS AND
HITS EN- By GUM
Fires from Bedroom Window,
Hears Gr0ans and Finds
Blood Stains.

LAUREL GROVE, Sept. 11.-When
burglars attempted to force an entrance
into the home of James Gardner, a
weli.to-do farmer near here, Gardner
was awakened. Quietly going to a
window Gardner heard whispers and
the sound Of some instrument at a
lower window casing.
Drawing his revolver from his bureau
drawer he called to know who wa
there. Receiving no answer he fired
twice. A muffied groan told him that
he had hit somebody and then he heard
footsteps as or two or more retreating.
Gardner found blood stains and foot
prints.
The farmer had $500 In the house
awaiting q chance TO deposit 1t in the
bank.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
PRAISED
FOR CLEVERARREST
OF CROOK HUMPTY
ConnelI, Ryan and Harris Share
in Police Commissioners
~C0mmendati0n.
CREDIT BREX AND SASLOW
FOR ATTEMPTED RESCUE
Other Policemen, However, Are
Up on Trial for Various
Offenses

The police commissioners spent mos
OF the time yesterday afternoon with
police trials. The praise and com
mendation of certain deserving plain
clothesmen, however. was a welcome
relief.
Detectives Brex and Saslow were the
subjects of a letter from w. III. X
Davies. whose son "a drowned last
month in a motor boat panic. Brex
particularly was deserving of the ut
most praise in Mr.. Davles's estimation.
He says that in an effort to recover
some of the missing occupants of the
boat Brex swam out repeatedly, diving
and searching under water, until his
wonderful strength and endurance were
exhausted and sven then he would have
struggled on had there been any chance
Of recovering the victims.
Chief Corbitt, of the police, COM
mended Acting Captain Connell, De-
tective Sergeant Ryan and Detective
Harris for their skill, patience and
courage in the arrest Of "Humpty"
Williams, the desperate safe-cracker,
and his two pals, which was effected
in the face of eight New York de-
tectives who wanted to let "Humpty's"
gang go so that they might make the
arrest In New York. Only the clever
work of Ryan n Harris, working
under the directions of Acting Captain
Connell, accomplished this arrest, which
is mi of the most important In years.
Woman Accuses Policeman.
Patrolman Williams, under the charge
brought by Mrs. Mary Tully, of 256
Warren street, that he had failed to
do his duty when she was being an
noyed by boys, and that he assaulted
two young men who came to her res
cue, had his case laid over until the
next meeting.
Patrolman Kobus, who got In had
odor with q family on the hill whose
stand he had ordered from the side
walk, is under charges brought by
these people. His case was laid over
until Monday.
Patrolman Todd was reprimanded by
the chief for striking a citizen.
Patrolmen Kelly, Teschke and Ryder
were each fined one days pay for for
getfulness and a similar complaint
against Patrolman Early, who was
late, it was said, was dismissed.
1t was decided to e Detective
Sergeants Ryan n Farrell to Phila-
delphia during the two hundred and
twenty-fifth anniversary. This was at
the request of the Philadelphia authors
ties.
The case of Mrs. Sugrue. widow of
Daniel Sugrue, who died on August s
last. was set for September 25.
Captain Christie, OF the Third Pro-
cinct station, sent a letter to the Police
Board commencing Patrolman George
Chenowith, who distinguished himself
on August 15 in the arrest, OF an
Italian who shot and killed the man
who had secretly married his daughter
against his wishes. Chenowith has
been detailed at the Third Precinct
station for over two years and his act
deserves commentator from the board,
ea.5 (.-@tu ~As
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
OF HUMPTY
WILLIAMS TO Be
SETTLED TODAY
Yeggman and His Two Pals Will
Face Judge Davis for
Sentence.
VAUGHN'S COUNSEL SEEKS
TO WITHDRAW HIS PLEA
Lawyer McDermit Alleges Adj
mission Of Guilt Was Made
Under Misrepresentation.

George Williams, alias "Humpty,"
the notorious yeggman and burglar,
who pleaded guilty to five burglary
charges against him, and his two pals,
Richard Vaughan and Martin Tiffany,
will get their dose of Jersey justice in
the Court Of Special Sessions late this
afternoon.
They We're brought down from the
county Jail early today to be sentenced,
but there were so many pleas and petty
trials ahead of them that Judge Davis
did not get to their case.
1t was a week ago that the trio,
through Frank A. Boettner, their coun-
sci. put in the plea OF guilty. On APP
plication of their counsel Second AS
sistant Prosecutor Frederick r. Lehl-
bach %concurring. the court postponed
sentence until today.
The three were trailed for weeks by
detectives from the New York central
Office, assisted by local sleuthing tall
ent, and two of them were caught in
the very act of footing the Aaron Ward
building, at Broad and West Park
streets. incidentally, the arrests solved
the mystery OF numerous robberles in
the Kremiin building, at 7SS Broad
street. and burgiaries that had bal
fled the city and county authorities for
a long time.
Frank M. McDermit, counsel for
Richard vaughn, the companion OF
"Humpty' Williams, requested Judge
Davis in the Court of Special Sessions
today to allow Vaughn to withdraw his
plea of guilty, claiming that the plea
was made under misrepresentation.
Assistant Prosecutor Lehlbach, in be,
half OF the State, objected to any such
action, maintaining that Vaughn's law
yer had no new facts in his possession,
but that he was simply trying to help
Vaughn dodge his just punishment.
Judge Davis ordered McDermit to
prepare an affidavit and submit it to
him this afternoon, when he will pass
upon the matter. 1t is not thought that
the court will allow the move for a
new plea.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
FIVE STATES TO AGREE
ON FISH PROTECTION.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 11.-Shad
and other species of fish which have
been brought neal to determination by
conflict of laws of border States are
to be protected through uniform legis-
lation. in consequence OF an agreement
reached yesterday by representatives
of the Fish Commission of Pennsyl-
vania, New York. New Jersey, Della
ware and Maryland. Conference was
in session here several hours and put
finishing touches upon a bill to be
enacted in the five States within a
few months.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
ADVANCE GUARD
REACHES MEDITERRANEAN.

PORT SAID, Sept. 1.-THE Ameri-
can battleships Maine and Alabama,
which are acting as an advance guard
of the main battleship feet on It's voy-
age around the world. left here today
for Naples. They arrived yesterday
from Suez. While steaming from Co
lombo and Alden they a into a mon
soon which delayed their arrival at the
latter port by t~wenty-four hourB.
Otherwise their voyage q been with
out incident.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
ARRESTED MAN FOR
MANY TOOL THEFTS

John Cavanagli, 20 years old. who
says he has no home, is locked up
at police headquarters. He was placed
under arrest by Detective Sergeants
Koerber and Waller in West Side
Park. and Captain Carroll hopes that
the numerous tool robberies of late
will 70 be cleared up. Detective
Sergeant Pagan recovered a lot of
stolen tools in a Market street store
yesterday!
Cavanagh will probably be arraigned
in the First Precinct Police Court to-
morrow. He . = record. the police
say.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
GOES MAD SUDDENLY,
HURTS SON, ESCAPES

HAckENSACK, Sept. IL. william
Chatterton. once a leading hay dealer
In New York, became suddenly insane
at ms home in Ridgefield Park last
hlsnt and roughly handled his young
son. threw him through a door and dis
appeared.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11

NEW YORK Sept. d1-Baseball is a
paying Institution with a winning team.
both for the management and PLAYERS
Although it is impossible accurately 10
estimate the exact amount of the profits
OF the season to the New York Nation
ais. a conservative estimate Of the
made by the club as a direct re-
sult Of its winning streak places the
sum It s2io,oO0. 4s
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
SCHOONER BURNED AND
CREW DRIVEN TO BOATS.

SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. 1.-THE
A~merican-built schooner yacht Ceylon
has been burned. to the waters edge off
st. GATHERINGS Point. The owner, Cap
tain r. v. Webster, of Colombo, and
the crew left in boats and were later
picked up by a tug. The ceylcn was
built at Shooters Island, N. T., and
was cruising in the channel when she
caught fire.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-11
BERTHA CLAICHE FREED.

NEW YORK, Sept. Undetermined to
lad . quiet life, Bertha Claiche. who
on July ., 1905, shot and killed Emile
Gendron, the man who had enslaved
her, left Auburn Prison yesterday and
am to this city. She was met and
win be cared for by Mrs. Maud Bal
linetcn Booth, head Of the Volunteers OF
America.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-26
NO MERCER
OF RANCHES

The plan for the consolidation of the
Raymond and Cornwell ranches on
Maui is a thing of the past, as a meet
ing OF those interested was held this
morning in the office of the Water
house Trust Company, and it was de-
cided not to consolidate. Certain things
could not be agreed upon by those in
terested. ]. r. Gait, b. l.. Marx, Wal
ter +. Dillingham; and F. e. rhomp-
| son were present to act for the Corn
well interests, while DR.. Raymond and
A. G. M. Robertson were present fol
the Raymond interests.
The business Of both ranches will &C
on just the same as before, but all
hopes of Il joint company are over at
least for the present. It. is doubtful
now If the two enterprises will ever
again come so near to a merger as they
have just been.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-26
THE SAILOR MEN OF THE
- ~gnaS
NEW NAVY AND HOW TO TREAT THEM

FRANCISCO May 14"rhe Pacific
which the enlisted
explained that referring the avne
they
you have not seen any accounts in the papers here the Admiral
the uniform the he people in the East have
realized that there been change the character of the
the baleshp like big boarding school
influences Harvard Yale. We
grade intelligence a to bring
treated ashore
OF one Police Court at
the Rhode
there no law for the protection of the American sailor ashore and
Speaker
that
obliged dispatch"
WHAT
At the banquet Hotel when Admiral Thomas
personal mprov-
ia
thought Admiral had himself
: The Admiral meant just whahe said We are trying to teach
the men o be gentlemen
On the deck of the Connecticut when of the
the other morning for spection the
in front of the line
him! Justlook at him" the said
their laugh
+ Woody companion on to say:
This isn't girls boarding school, and don't
milk ashore But don't drink it all in They
in you asleep you
all Spread it out and leave out the whiskey."
= punishment the ap
+ PATROLS DO GOOD WORK
: The police squads sent the baeships Of the Atlantic
+ fleet have
comparatively small
f. and there by the
= ashore
i Admiral Thomas spoke commentator work
Of furnishing
proved featre\o the
the feet arrived the clubhouse
the fact that there assembled there the men who had
from their ships while they the
who rejoind
+ rived.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-26
FINANCE SYSTEM
FOR FLEET WEEK

1t was decided at a meeting of the
executive committee of the Fleet En-
tertainment Committee, this after
noon, to accept the plan of l.. Tenney
Peck in regard to expenditure, to the
effect that the separate committees do
not have the handling of cash, but that
the money be handled by the execu-
tive committee and everything neces-
sary to decoration and entertainment
be purchased through the executive
committee, the secretary issuing orders
for supplies and drafts on the treasur-
er for payment.
Secretary H. p. Wood, it was also
decided, shall receive all communica-
tions, for opening and assortment, re-
ferring them to George r. Carter.
The Supervisors will be asked to In
crease the Hawaiian Band from a
membership of p to 30 during the fleet
week
The decoration committee was au-
thorized to order goods not to exceed
$4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-26
CAPTAIN PARKER
VISITING THE CITY

Among the arrivals today from
Maui was Captain Parker, formerly
in charge of the Claudine and now
harbormaster at Kahului. He will
remain here till Sunday, then going
up on the Virginian. He expects to
be Joined by his family. which is
now in this city, within the next few
weeks. He states that he likes the
position very much.
In speaking of the Kahului break
water Captain Parker said;
about two hundred feet was wash
ed off the end of the breakwater In
a storm last fall and the work or re-
pairing this is going on rapidly. It
is being built up more strongly than
it was, with a six foot reinforced
concrete core, and will be built out
in this manner. There is little 60
ing on in the harbor just now, which
gave me a chance ito come down here
for a short time and talk over a few
matters with the Superintendent OF
Public Works"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-26
CAUSE GELERRE

The defendants in the Bierce VS. Wa
terhouse case, better known as the
Bierce VS.. Hufchins case, have made a
new move. A motion has been filed by
them asking that Judgment be granted
the defendants in spite Of the verdict
of the jury The most important
ground is that the Judgment in the re-
plevin act was reversed by the Su-
preme Court of the Territory on Janu-
airy 2S, 1905, before the amendment
made to the Organic Act which was
passed by Congress on March 3, 1905,
and the appeal to the Supreme Court
was therefore Illegal.
other grounds are that there was no
cause for action, that no valid claim
was presented by the plaintiff, that
there was no consideration given for
! the bond and that It is therefore void