davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
PATROLMAN COSGROVE TO
HEAR FATE IN TWO WEEKS.
Police Commissioners Will Then
Decide on His Guilt in Double
Assault Case.

Decision in the case of Patrolman
Joseph Cosgrove, of the Second Pre-
cinct. accused of brutally beating Rob
ert Mcclure, a local insurance man,
n Benjamin F. Winters. a former
Jersey City policeman, will be given
by the police commissioners at their
next session, two weeks hence. Hear
ing in the case was yesterday. Nc
Gaire refused to press a complaint
against Cosgrove, declaring the latter
vas still his friend. Cosgrove's de-
Tense was that Winters had made a
remark rejecting on a friend. and then
the trouble started.
Patrolman George ]. Roller, Third
Precinct, charged with being off post
an hour, declared Roundsman Forsythe
bore him ill-will. The case was dis
missed.
Two days pay was the penalty given
Patrolman George II. Ryder, same
precinct, for being late or a duty call.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
BOMB EXPLODED
IN SALOON OWNED
BY Jim CORBETT
Eighteenth Attempt to Wreck
Property in the Chicago
Gamblers Vendetta.

CHICAGO, July 24-Bomb No. Is In
the gamblers vendetta series was ex-
ploded last night in the rear of James
j. Corbett's saloon, 2S6 State street,
The bomb was placed in the rear of the
basement, which is used as a store
room. Planks two inches thick were
torn from the walls and several hun
bred dollars worth of bottled goods
destroyed.
The explosion caused excitement
among the guests of the Strauss Hotel,
above the saloon. The bomb a been
placed on top of a jug, and when 1t ex-
ploded pieces of the jug were blown
into the walls of the building.
Two rooms of the hotel are said TO
have beer used for a poker game, and
the bomb evidently was directed to-
ward the keepers of the gambling
house, as Corbett Is not interested In
the hotel. No arrests were made.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
SCOUNDREL OF
HIS AGE" UNCLE SAYS.
Miller Clarke, Self-COnfessed
FOrger, Amazed Palmyra
as a Spender.

MOUNT HOLLY, July 24.-"That boy
has been incorrigible since an infant,
and nearly all of his life he has done
nothing but lie, misrepresent and steal
He is the most complete scoundrel OF
his age in the country today, and he is
certainly a menace to society"
This is the manner in which James
Beech, of Palmyra, introduced his 10
year-old nephew, Miller Beach Clarke,
10 Judge Horner after Clarke had plead
ed guilty to numerous charges of for
gerry. Beginning on May 20 and con-
tinuing until June q, young Clarke
forged fifteen checks in amounts rang
ing from 81 to 5000 and a~ggregating
1854. 20. He spent money so recklessly
that Palmyra people opened their eyes,
but he set aside all suspicion with a
statement that he was using a legacy
of $40, 900 left him by his mother.
Clarke is in the State Reformatory,
Railway.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
ONLY $1,000 FOR CHILD OF
NORTH BERGEN MILLIONAIRE.
Will Indicates Estrangement of
Wealthy Silk Manufacturer
and Daughter.

NORTH BERGEN, July 24.-1n the
will of Etienne G~ivernaud, a wealthy
silk manufacturer, there is revealed
what appears to have been an es-
arrangement of Givernaud and his only
child, Eugene Walls. Although the
estate is said to be worth at least
81, 900, 900 but $1,000 is left to Eugene,
the testator stating that this is ian
amount more than sufficient to repay
to her all the money received by me
from her mother"
The estate goes to his widow and to
his brother Louis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
Mayor and Many Other Essex
County Folk Have Enjoyed
Newarker's Hospitality.
Especial to the Evening start

ASBURY PARK, July 23.-Open
house for all friends is kept by Frank
Million, of Newark. who is among the
summer cottage colony here. His house
at Summerfield and Emory avenues
has been visited this season by Mayor
Haussling and other prominent resi-
dents of Essex County.
Entertaining with Mr.. Million is his
sister, Mrs. l.. A. Fielder. Her daugh-
ter Laura and son Edgar are also at
the cottage.
Among Newark guests this week are
Misses Minnie Heinkle n Alice Bolen
and Mrs. w. Bennett, widow of the
late police commissioner.
Mr.. Mihlon's new auto is in daily use
and many runs to Belmar. Sea Girt,
Ocean Grove, Long Branch and other
adjacent towns ave been made
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
DOG SAVES PET KITTEN
FROM FORCED DROWNING.
MOntclair Architects Canine
Had Been Attached to Pussy
Since Birth.

George w. Da Cunha, an architect of
Valley road, Montclair, has a dog which
prevented the drowning of a kitten that
has been It's companion since it's birth.
Mr.. Da Cunlla's hired man took the
kitten to a pond with the intention Of
drowning it. The dog accompanied the
man.. and when !he latter tossed the
ki.ten ir to the Tater the dog Jumped
after it When Mr.. Da Cunha heard
how lersistently the dog had int .-fured
to save the life Of the kitten he refused
to have IL killed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
AFRAID TO GO HOME
in HER BATHING SUIT,

BAYONNE, July 24.-Margaret Cor
nell. of this city, went for a dip in
Newark Bay. Every bathhouse had
been rented, so Miss Cornell sought the
seclusion of a dump of woods, where
she donned her bathing suit. After her
bath she ran to the woods for her
clothes They had been stolen. Twice
after nightfall she crept along the
shore and started for home, but seeing
persons on the street she darted back.
1t was after midnight when she gained
courage to make the journey.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
HOT CAMPAIGN EXPECTED
IN THIRTEENTH WARD.
If Republicans Nominate Fit
terer and Democrats Meyer
There'H Be Something Doing.

One of the most interesting cam
paigns for Alderman this fall will be
waged in the Thirteenth Ward. The
ward went slightly Democratic last
fall.
David C. Fitterer has received the in
dorsement of Chairman Dalrymple, OF
the Republican County Committee, and
may receive the unanimous indorse-
ment of the ward executive committee.
On the other hand. julius A. Meyer,
the present incumbent, Is looking to-
ward a denomination. If both these
men should receive the nomination on
their respective tickets a warm cam
paign is expected. as both men reside
in the same district within the ward
and both are popular.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
FINDS IN FISH GEMS
LOST LAST SUMMER.
Montclair Man Captures Finny
Thief Which Stole His
Friends Charm.

MONTCLAIR, July 24.-William Ed
wards, of the Neptune Club, while fish
ing In Greenwood Lake, landed a num-
Der of very large carp. On opening one
of them he found a gold watch charm
in the shape of a grasshopper set dith
diamonds. Inquiry developed the fact
that it was George Wilson'S watch
last summer
Wilson had been fishing on the lake
from a boat when the charm dropped
into the water. AS it did so he made
a grab for it, but. to his establishment,
a large fish came up near the surface
and grabbed the charm.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
EDWARD L.

Edward l.. Carragher, GO years old,
of Passaic avenue. Belleville, died
Wednesday night after a long illness.
He is survived by his wife and four
children. The funeral will be held to-
morrow morning when a high mass of
requiem will be celebrated in St. Mary's
R. C. Church, Nutley. The interment
will be in st. Peters Cemetery, Belle
vile.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
COW KILLED IN FIGHT
WITH A LOCOMOTIVE,

WOODSTOWN, Pa, July PA
tive here yesterday and was killed in
stantly. The engineer saw the animal
with head lowered ready to meet the
engine, bu was unable to shut Off
steam in time to avoid a collision,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
SALOONMAN TO SERVE TIME.

Timothy Crowley, proprietor Of a sa-
loon at Academy and Wickliffe streets,
who was arrested last summer on a
charge Of Sunday selling. and upon
whom Judge Ten Eyck imposed a sem
tence of six months. will be taken to
the penitentiary tomorrow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
LEVEENS HAVE ROUSING TIME.

A rousing reception was rendered by
the Leveen Democratic Association at
its headquarters, 81 Springfield avenue,
last night in honor of their standard
bearer, Alderman Michael Leveen, and
President Frank J. McTague. A large
gathering was present and all of the
speakers were enthusiastically re-
ceived.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
RISKS LIFE BY LEAP FROM FLYER.

WOODBURY., July 24.-Fred OWNER
leaped from a coach of the Atlantic
city express train as it passed through
this city and escaped with slight lacera-
lions. He refuses to tell why he risked
his life.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
COP DOG BIT WILL LOSE LEG.

TRENTON, July 24.-Patrolman Ed
ward J. Kelly, Of this city. will lose
his right leg as the result of being bit
ten by a dog while visiting friends on
his vacation this week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
GUARANTEES FIVE DUSTLESS YEARS

PAULSBORO, July PA patent
paving company has offered the Pauls-
boro Council to pave the streets with a
dustless road guaranteed for five years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24
PATERSON MAN HANGS HIMSELF.

GALESBURG, ILL.,, July 24-Nicholas
Morbier. of Paterson. N. j., hanged
himself in Jail here.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-24

M W W NJ M ID VI VI NJ ID VI u ID
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-20
To Dam the Usage.

The proposition of damming tt
Usage river at Osceola Ia again b.
Ing agitated and the matter has gone
lar enough for Contractor Alspach
tfyuhmit an estimate OF the cost o.
q ot0ne and concrete structure q
snort distance below the mouth II
Ga niper for the purpose OF fur
nish z cheap power and also TO
ender the river navigabls for good
sized gasoline launches, while the
river is at low stage. A structure
OF this kind would mean much no,
only to Osceols, but to the various
up river points which would be rem
dered accessible by boat the year
around. Mr.. Alspace estimates that
q substantial dam can be construct
cd at the point mentioned for the
sum Of $4,000 Is II not worth con
siderine?-St. Clair County Repub
lican.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-20
FARMER BOYS ENCAMPMENT.
The Most Successful Held in
State-250 Boys Enjoy
Camp Life.

The farmer boys eBcsmpment held
Thursday, Friday ana saturday un'
der auspices al the Farmers Bank
far exceeded the expectation of she
promoters. both Ia Attendance and
Interest taken in she school OF In.
ssrucuoH. Abuut two huadred anG
tiiIy iarmer boys attended, and s,
Iheir creui. u betIer behaved lot Of
boys II ,he same number Is would
have heen hard to collecs, aud the
msjorisy listened a,tentively 80 she
lectures and IoCk notes, showing their
deep interest In tha work
The c lmp site WAS an Ideal spot,
one nile north Of Butler In the
thompson pasture, high and dry,
with plenty OF shade, aud the tents
were arranged systematically, under
instruction ui Lieut.. Thompson,
hacommissary department wac we'll
stocked, under charge OF compe.
t.pt chef The iood was prepared on
she regulation army camp stoves and
she boys were well fed, and they had
she benefit OF real camp HE
A nunuer al lachers aud lecturers
from the State University AIT anded
tie e .campment and instruct I'd she
boys Hon. George b Ellis, seer.
tary 81 the State Board OF Agricul-
ture, was here Friday and ma 10 the
boys an interesting talk. \. NJ, DOR
dan, secretary of the state corn
growers association, delivered a
series OF lectures on corn, it's breed
ing, seed selection, how to Judge,
etc, Prof. KiOg, OF the University,
gave pointers on how to Judge a
horse, and gave u numt.r OF exam.
pies from the thoroughbred stallion
81 the pony, rs they were led beiora
him Prof. Chandler lectured or
horticulture.
1 Friday evening the boys were tht
guests of the Farmers Bank at ths
Park Airdome, which was opened
I tor the first time that evening. They
marched IN from the camp and frs
we. shown through the different de
partments of the Farmers Banking
Institution. They then marched Il
she A'rdome where seats were reserv
ed for them.
All In all the boys had pleasant
profitable and strenuous thrt =, day,
csmpand school OF instruction. Mr.
Ell's said this was the most success
hi camp OF the kind held In the sta ,
and he and his assistants We: , very
much erasifed. Majo. trowell, Vice
President Of the Sts.o Corn Grower,
Association, who desei yes the credi,
for suggesting and inducing tn,
Far ners Bank TO finance the ent "
prise, said that another year would
witness thousand boys In at md
ance. il it can be arranged to have |
continued
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-20
A Picnic al MonegaW Springs.

A big railroad picnic IL advertised
TO be hid at Mons1aw Springs The
u Dorado Springs. Titfin, MonegaS
Springs and Lowry City rail- DAD
promoters and several capita SITS oi
Kansas City ana Their cities are ex
pected SO be present aud Ad1ress the
people upon the advantages shat wa
accrue from this road passing
through their section ot the country
A large crowd vii be PRESENT and q
glod time 10 assured for those who
attend.-EiDorado Sun.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-20
\ part of Monday In our city with

part of Monday In our city with
political friends. They we're on their
way from their home at Bntlar to
Osc4ola t. attend Rppublicau con.
ference. Mr.. Chambers WAS made
chairman of she new county commit
tee in Bates and says that the recent
fight over there has mt Nr Clark
Wix tirely ous of business polit
icslly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-20
Obituary..

As Kansas City Aug. IA, 1908, at
6:30 O'Clock p. m, Mrs. Lottie Rob.
inson, vile Of James A. Robinson.
Mrs Robinson had gone on visit
TO her daughter, Mrs Della PENN.
cut. She iutcnded TO visit son at
Grainfieli, Kan Words fall to ex-
press the sorrow, her death caused
ner ktndI ID and friends, Mrs Robin
sons health has /, II failing Tor sew
ersl months, but her friends did not
realize the end Was 40 near.
Inc very best Of medical aid was
employed, but to no avail, for all
that devoted husband and other
loved ones could do could rot k ~
she death angel away.
The summons came and called a
loved one from thls world OF ours to
siie bright golden sAefe, Hepef H4eFe
to gather thorns with her flowers,
never more to bc weary with i'e's
bitlsr sufferings, but will forever rest
from sorrow and sin.
Although Mrs. X. had suffered for
months, sue was never gloomy, but
had kind word and sweet smile for
everyon that came to see her She
va, II kind wife, a fond mother and
loved by all her neighbors.
We cannot understand why one go
loved and needed here on earth
should be cut down in death, but re.
memb,r 1t was Gods will and bow In
submission.
The funeral took place at the resi.
dencein the presence OF large crowd
OF relatives and friends. The services
, were conducted by Rev. Wier, OF Ad.
lian, Mo-, and was very touching.
Besides her devoted husband che
leaves eleven children and numerous
friends and relatives to mourn their
loss. They have the sympathy Of
, the entire community In their cad
bereavement.
Lottie johnson was born In Yer.
sa,llcs, Ind, Aug 2. 1843; was mar.
red TO James A. Robinson, Of Green
Ridge, Benton Co., Mo, Aug. %,
1865.
To this union there were IL ,hil
dren came to bless their home, one
little girl dying IN infancy
The rect survive her: Prof. F. A.,
Rich H'll; DR.. Ed, Adrian; JEFF, Grain.
field, Kan; John, st. Louis; Harvey,
Nevada; Mrs. Ella Fleisher, Cart r,
Okla Mrs. Della Pennicuff, Kansas
City; Lizzie, Myrtle, Matte and Sam,
Butler. Besides raising . large fam.
| lily OF children, Mrs. R reared to man
hood 9 nephew, who died q lew years
ago. For many years she made a
happy home for her husband. Now
he is left with his children to mourn.
Let us learn q lesson from her lie,
go thas when We aIs called We can,
like her, be ready and with Q smile,
yield our life to God who gave IL.
Friend, she is not dead but sleeping
poecssully. A FRIEND.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-20
Company B. OFF For Fl. Riley.

Company B., End Reg, Captain
Harper commanding. with the signal
Corps, Lieut.. Thompson command.
ing, left last night for Fl. Riley where
they will 20 into camp for ten days
10 q training school with the U. 8.
Regulars. The camp equipage, per
sonal effects, horses etc. were loaded
yesterday and those cars together
with extra coach for the boys were
attached to 6 special train bearing
she other companies OF she End Regi.
ment which followed the regular IL
O'Clock train Wednesday evening.
The boys realize that they are TO
experience hard work In actual
soldering.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-20
0LD HUMAN NATURE.

Human nasure l. very much 81
same the world over Environments,
ssso tisslons, climatic c nntiOns and
q thousand ana one reas unr can be
given Tor Lhs various workings at
she human mind sud mans diversi
fed actions under certalu St iormu-
las, bus ,hare is tne lateus animal.
the savage han ie dusa from an.
cesters 4 thousand years rcmo.r,
that rou+es up IA all is tercrurss
when woman Is assaulted. fha weak
er sex who is unler his direct pro.
lection, who looks up to him TOR
strength aud courage nni manhood
tnssaye her from a human brute
When thts time comes ihr man acts,
NOS especially with Reason or prec!s-
Ion 60 d INK "A criminal ~ Justice iur
the -ub" II society, huS the savhl,A
in4,iuct 81 Kin, Tor lilo q, Tor speedy
ami overwhelming Vengeance, The
assauI upon WOMAN Is horrible
and calls Tor speedy justice whenit
occurs IN she same race, how much
more revolving when committed by
"a man Of An inferior race OF a diff.
ent color,
The criminal assault OF black
brutes upon white women have nat
uralIy occurred most frequently in
tae south, and the swii. punishment
or vengeance or by what 'ver name
you care 50 call it, 10y warm natured,
hot biopded men OF that section
vlsised upon them, have been Sue
subject ~ many theslses, lectures aud
much condemnation by the cool
blOoied mora'isss Of the north.
But when the scene OF action is
changed from South Carolina TO
Illinois, ia the capisol OF the state,
III the shadow OF the statue OF the
great EN- incipasor, Lincoln; she very
birthplace. OF social equality where
the negro has been given the great.
est socia recognition, theIo It is dii-
ierent A black brute invades the
chambers Of young girl and when
her aged father appears, is stabbed
10 death in defense OF. bis daughters
honor, A week passes and another
home is entered and a woman, whose
husband is away from home, is as
sault I'd. Then human nature assert
ed iSs'l' and the animal, the savage
In the breast tf the ruen OF the MOI tn
clHmorlor she ravagcr'sl''e and hen
frussrat d by she officers, weak their
vengeance upon the mAn'who assist I'd
IN the negroes escape, by wfecSinQ
his restaurant and oufhlng his auSO
mobil7 shat she Officers had used IL
spirjsing she prisoner away. TheI
they turned for vengeance upon the
whole negro race and for days anC
N fhlsmO rule ruq riot, proper 5
WAS destroyed, lives wel3 sac. fee
aud blood flowed upon the street.
% Springiield-even the stsir cspito
building was Invaded and the gov
ernor's office WAS shot into. Order
was +. scored orly ait,r 5000 sold
iers had been distributed in anC
around she city. II this had to oc
cur, wa are glad is happened nortf
OF the Mason Dixon line. Blu
t,h e moralsts IN commu 4 te,
that have nos witnessed these SCENE,
will consinue to deecant upon th,
ierocity o: the southerner and hil
back OF regard for the laws.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-20
Senator Stone at HarrisonviIIe

Senator William ] Stone will ad-
dress ne voters Of Cass County at
thu conrs hon" N Arrisonvile on
Friday at'er"o"'o. August 81, q.
100 In the interest OF bis car didscy
tpr re nomination to the Uuited
States Senate.
Senator Stone ia always assured
biz hanr'"g ,her~v-r Ia goes, and az
enormous crowd Is expected here6n
that date.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-20

George B. Sheldon, treasurer OF the
Republican National Committee,
gives ous word from headquar ters
that he is not accepting consribu-
lions to the campaign toad from any
corporation or officers OF corpora
tions acting as such and that sever
al such g!fts had been returned to
those who made them. Mr.. Sheldon
doesn't 20 into any elaborate details
or give names. OF course not. Ii is
enough for the National Republican
Committee to know the law, and, 1t
will be obeyed TO the very lettor, and
Y the reporter who pumped this In
formation from the begrudiDg Shell
don had only looked closely near the
shoulder blades he would have seen
wings sprouting. No indeed. the
Republican committee would spurn
the unclesn corporation gold, put II
behind them and latter" the election
they are willing to publish the cam.
paign contributions, with the
names Of the givers, perhape.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-20

A gang u Italian laborers, who
have besn working on she K c. 8
right OF way. near Amsterdam, treat
ed the citiz,ns u that place to an
exhibition Of q native dance, Sunday
night OF last week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-20
That Republican Harmony.
Appleton City Tribune.

Appleton City Tribune.
Prof. c. A. Chambers and Hon. W.
o. Atkeson, Republican nominee for
Congress In the sixth district, spent
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-01-30
NEW USE FOR TYPEWRITERS.
Indiana Electrician Sends and Receives
Wireless MESSAGES by Them.

NHctSoo ncbod8cS ny ncfUs
That he is able to flash wireless mes
sages with typewriters for sending
and receiving machines is the asser-
ton OF Elmer Burlingame, recently n
wire chief for telephone exchange I'm
Anderson, Ind. Burlingame is about
thirty years old and is regarded as n
genius In electrical work. He left An
derson before many OF his acquaint.
ances were aware of his invention,
says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
While experimenting he rugged up
a wireless outfit in n suburb of Ander-
son. Another pole with wire attached
was put up at the Madison county in
Urinary, three miles east OF Anderson.
Burlingame then connected the pole
wires with the key levers of an ordi-
nary typewriting machine. Two bat
teries were also attached TO each out
fit Burlingame, IL is asserted, by then
operating the keyboard Of one OF the
typewrlters flashed = messages three
miles distant to the other by the writ
er, and the messages were worded per-
fectly, each key working MS If manlp-
ulated by hand.
Later Burlingame Is said to have
successfully tested his invention be-
tween Logansport and Fort Wayne.
He then applied for patent This ac-
ton attracted the attention of capital
lists at San Francisco. who offered to
pay all Burlingame's expenses for a
trip to San Francisco to demonstrate
his invention, and he went there.