davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
Citations.

MMAHoN. wrLLrAM-IHH PEOPLE OF TIE
independent-To Mary McMshon. Marzsr-t waitr1an-
Georss Harrington Julia McIvsrs. Arthur England.
Robert England George England. Margaret Benrerr.
Blanche Mcmahon. Dorothy Mcmahon. Marie MeIahoa-
Hubert Howard, Charles Mcmahon Charles England,
Charlotte 2 Son1ya. Mary Ellen Cummings William j.
McMahon. MABEL z. Bloodgood. John Morrow. 5rcver
Williams. Mary Crawford. Edward Williams. Samuel
Williams William Williams James Morrow, New York
Finance Company. MARY e and all persons
interested IN William Mcmahon late of rne
County OF deceased. creditors, lesarees
next Of kin otherwise send greeting
You ani each Of hereby cited and required
personally appear before Srrogate OF tns
County OF New York the Surrogates Court of said
County held Hall Of Records IN N. County OF
New York the 7h OF July. 1908. halfpast ten
o'clock IN day. then and there 20
attend judicial OF account OF proe@dngs
Of Mary Mcmahon. Nullisan and Selisnan Mar
heiner, principal and income funds of
the and by the last VIII and Tesra-
OF said deceased OF hereoy
cited. under the Of twenty-ons years. ars
required to appear by guardian. ~ you have ore
IL nore. appear and apply for o1s 70 %
appointed In the OF neglect failure %
guardian will be appointed by the Surrosaue 70
represent and for you In the proceeding
In Testimony Whereof. We have caused ths seal oc
the Surrosates Court Of the said County ot
II. s New York be hersunto affixed Witness.
Hon Abuer c. Thomas, Surrogate Of our said
County, the 18Th day OF Way.
IN Of Lord thousand nine hundred and
eight
DANIEL, J. DowDNEY,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-23
Gala Days in Salt Lake City

All the will exeions provide great
attractions There will be athletic of all kinds for which
valuable cash will be this including baseball by
Of the best matched the nemounan bicycle
both the Saltair and Salt Palace bicycle tracks
The parades will be features exciting
interest There will be 5000 in line consisting
United Commercial Travellers military
Cees fifteen bands automobiles beautifully
100 floats These floats will epomze development
section of the country, from S47 to 1908
There who remember the Pioneer Jubilee held 1897
celebrating the fteth of the
still recalled with pleasure that
the city, the beautiful ceremonies and gerng floats evoked
widest enthusiasm 1t predicted and that the
celebration will be not only but Hundreds
of working day and night only arranging
in giving it boost.
The result will be series of that have
passed in the State, in the West.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-23
A Page of Unwritten History

The tragic death of the sequence of
events which led the attack Editor Hughes of
withdrawal of that gentleman from all public positions in Salt Lake
City
The real story however, has told Hughes
during his lifetime referred to it and only known
few newspaper boys principals affair
inception.
The initial place shortly after Mr. Hughes
came to the city and took position reporter the M
bune E. Dooy that prominent affairs
from being the cashier of Company bank which was
OF the principal financial of the city
hughes was merely common reporter morning
Those who were ever in associated with John Hughes
the business long finding that he
methodcal and panakng They
the discharge of his duty and that he
which nothing could from line of action which appeared
to be right
1t happened that in the duty reporter he
ran items the regular which atterng
the Salt Lake president of
Hughes it. Without coorng the manner
merely the facts he understood them 1t became apparent
however that Dooy had pull of with his
these items reigiouy blue pncied by editor
that they the light of day
This had effect Hughes he had his full
the matter written
Dooy however found that in order keep his
took upon himself the task of reprmandng Hughes
Gughes) afterwards stated it. tried impress upon
panstakng reporter that he Dooy IT. and upper
of earth
Hughes outly maintained that that
Dooy knew it the truth and that long reporter
he would turn in the as he found it.
The Tribune in those days did its banking the Wells Fargo
bank and when Hughes that institution
check that the affair took place The uphot of the
Dooy confident of his position abused the
Had he sensed the character of
insulting he would have thought twice before would
have then put bride on his tongue
When Dooly had out of adecves of the expeive
Hughes in his quiet told Dooy that high
man he might consider himself to be- how he might himself
CONTINUE
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-23

events scheduled be given history
On those days the United Commercial Travellers boys
blue and gold who and whether the
whether the sun shines, will be the hosts
No better of commercial travellers
dummers" they styled The word drummer in
never beat anything anybody that is unless be competitor
ana linen is Gny In an honest open contest The name really
But however they styled, they always the
he Commercial traveller loaded with his dozens of trunks his
IN every business house in hamlet and city
him Ever cheerful himself he only the sunshine life whh
whether be friends or g sf he s do so h
sights he becomes broad liberal His purse flies
worthy cause Distress appeals him. and in the of
in sympathy he ready give his ALL to and relief
not But But e essentially business man. He must be else he would
weather to meet all conditions Of people, He runs Mr.
G 5 T dr has had bad da case Of Indigestion His wit mus! not
meets the peverse man the who knows the drm"e bust
Again he the hard cry. he must be
e Of by as S % WAR @ e and
ss @ the sGuny never that the panic
ing force keep pace with the demand but has also increased the
to everyone he meets His heart break personal al
eye wink the clasp his hearty
his t tor" hs as hv well creased T
bind him emmolated altar of seshness. parakes
and ehaes prosperity And in ne with @ ens eome hs
honest and earnest desire to benefit alone individuals but
This is the the feeling that is responsible for the launching
eers to make showing for the city and for the The
customers OF the firms they embracing
Idaho Montana Wyoming Nevada Colorado and into the
Puget Sound have been invited participate
The organization has been sending to five thousand
personal letters and invitations day Carloads of
and hangers have been distributed the solicitation
dreds OF commercial travellers has been used the railroads
tered heartily into the spirit of the occasion only they
the cheapest the
distributed literature and printed of all kinds The
auenee that there will be gathering that will be astonishing
the people OF this city In fact it conservavey estimated that
not less than $4,000 visitors will attend
The far outlined provides form
addition spectacular features of many kinds The
beautiful sight of the will be the night decorations
streets Not less than 10000 lights will be used There
will be oored lights ymbozing the of organization
blue and gold The lights will be along
edges the sidewalks and from the sides
The electric cluster lights being installed will
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-03-06
IDAHO AND WASHINGTON STREET PRICES

i s1ad12 cAas
ssana Bio 81
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
Cycling Body to Back Up OF
ficials of Local Bicycle
Track.

Aside from the good card of cycle
races at the Newark Velodrome meet
tomorrow afternoon interest is keen
over the campaign being waged by the
National Cycling Association, the gov
erning body on the sport, to put a
stop to the practise of teaming in the
races. which is a direct violation of
the rules.
That the N. G. A. officials are de-
termined to fight the matter out with
out backing up an inch Is assured.
They have upheld the action of the
referee o n last Sunday, in disqualify-
ing National Champion Frank L.
Kramer, Joe Fogler and Fred Hill for
teaming, by dismissing the protests of
Kramer and Hill against the referees
ruling and sustaining that officials de-
cision.
Kramer and Fogler will ride tomor-
row in professional races, and should
they show the least sign of teaming
they will be disqualified again IL they
get In the money. During the first of
the week Kramer asserted that he
would team and have 1t announced be-
fore the race he claiming that this
action would absolve him from penalty.
The officials took ar opposite view from
this and warned the champion as to
what he might expect. Should Kra-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
Legal. NOTICES.

7.41-.I -,,,ITI --,.,. =
,a,.,,,nI,an =, a =. nI,niiNn SoMfANf. q
ev'suiatioh OF Tue etale or New Jersey. by
Cert, si anu SECRETARY. does hereby
- mn, -
ihut e"e Pllhcipdi ONCE OF the COM
pahs ~ q. NO ~ fassale avenue IN the city
u NtMuIh, State Oh SeW Jersey, and that
~ asfnt thtioih, ~ charge thereof, and upon
~'o.'. k.peeaS Hsalhst ths corporation may
be served, - EDWARD balDach, jr.
steVnu : iat tue boaIu OF directors or said
held on tho 18th day OF August. 1905. passed
rehululohs ueeiaFlhs ihat II Is advisable to
aeci.ase the capital atock OF tho company
~ thirty tnousaid aoilhfs HSo,vJV), to wat:
nom ,wo hundred nun thousand dollars 600. OoO)
Nl1o,vo), and declaring That the change and
hn,enuirsn. IN VIC Seft.lcate or incorporation
Ing a meeting OF the stockholders 10 take
aeaiyn uhsisoh,
ihliu lnht a copy OF haid resolution of the
S9afu OF directors - hereto Appended.
bourth-rhat thereafter, on the lStn day OF
beplcihpti, isQe, pursuant 10 sdeh call OF the
BOARD or directors ana upon notice given to
ehel asovNhoiutI as pIoViuuu w inc py-laWs,
a special meeting Of the stoohholders OF the
company WAS heiui tnht AT hheh meeting, a
Quorum OF the stochholders not being present.
me same wa adjourned TO me 2stn day Of
september, l9oei that on the ssth DAY OF Sep
tenlpef, lsVe. the ADJOURNED meeting, Of tho
stoekhoiuers Oh the company was heid, at
whloh hleetlnk more tnsh tWo,thlrdb In inter-
sst Of each class or the stocknoiders having
NotnS powers, 70 VIII. al or the Stockholders
Of ssid corporation We're present In person
or ippfesohiea ny PROXY ana that moro than
two-thlrds IN interest OF each class of the
stoekholdera having voting powers, VIZ. all or
the stockholders or sad corporation, voted 10
decrease, the capital or me company by thirty
thousand dollars Cao,OoO), 70 Wit; from two
hundred Thousand doilais NSVooVol 10 one nun
dred ana seventy thousand dollars GliO.OOO).
by ndoitlns tne ioivwlhB resolution;
Resolved, .That the capital stock OF this
company be decreased by thirty thousand dol
lars }SO'VOOl. 70 WI; from the sum OF two
hundred Thousand dollars ts2OJ,VOW TO the sum
" one hundred ana seventy thousand dollars
ilie'oVol' D..
siu ma. "os ~ sn"n "baidarh ~ interest," OK
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
EXPECT
HARD TASK IN !
LAFAYETTE GAME

Three fairly important games ara on
the intercollegiate football calendar for
today-Princeton VS.. Lafayette, Yale
VS.. Holy Cross and Pennsylvania VS..
Penn State. Harvard is pitted against
Williams n Cornell against Oberlin.
Neither the Crimson nor the Ithacans
are expected to have a hard task.
The coaches should be able to get a
good line on the Princeton team in the
battle with Lafayette. The Easton
boys, the great rivals Of Lehigh, are
fighters by repute, in a football sense,
and not only figure on giving Princeton
the %stiffest fight Of the preliminary sea-
son, but have high hopes of crossing
the Tigers's goal line.
Lawrence Dowd. q Newark boy, and
WEIGH will be first choice for the end
positions in the Tigers's lineup this
afternoon. The remainder of the team,
as decided upon by the coaches after
yesterdays practise, will be: Booth and
Bamman, tackles; Waller and Nc
Fadyen, guards; Siegling, centre; Dill
Ion, quarterback; Coke and Tibbott,
halfbacks. and Smith. fullback.
Pennsylvania will probably strike 0
hard nut In little Penn State. Tho
State team scored a touchdown against
Carlisle a week ago, and was beaten
solely because Of the drop-kicking skill
of the Indians. Holy Cross Is not apt
to surrender to Yale without a hard
fight, but the Ellis are expected to make
a better showing than in last Satur-
days game, when Syracuse held them
to q SO score.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
RAILROADS.
New JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to October 4, 1905.
FOR NEW YORK

FOR NEW YORK. q
r u, drai rs leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations;
sly; $50, $40, 200: s:15. $50. 9:i5. 1000 1920,
iv;do LOO ld;2o, l1:io a. M; 1900 n; 1890,
;oll, l;30. 200, $3.50. 1900, 3:sO' 400, 4:s6. 5:os''
5:soo' $50, 6:io, e;2o, $3.50, Gas, 100. lid $50,
9ight l'Sc 4 m SUNDAYS, 700, $50, 500. s:Ss..
go lo;W. 1880. HOO. i1:s0 a. M; 100 n;
is;Sei zoo. l:So. 200. 2:30, 300. $3.50. 400, 40
ea;Vos S;2S: 500 $3.50. 7;0o. 500, s:25' S:55' s:25,
Fer MY TiI1o ll;o p; M; l2;oi night ! $50 a; M.
S;ss' $50. 1880. a. M; 1850. lis, f:55. s:ss''
1896 d;25. $3.50. 5:$S. 6.1s. 7:45. S:l5. $40 II 10 n
ni. sundays, IlO, S:55, 9.55, I055. Ii as q. M:
a a l;so' 3,@' s;55. s4:56. $50. 6:45. 1885. $40,
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown and Mauch
Ghunk ts;5u to Easton), 1885 a. M: 1:1s, 1925,
"a rSo 10 Ehstonl p. m. Sundays. 1e:55. $50 p. m.
, nor Wiikesbarre and Scranton. S:35 a. nj;
! '1 For sl Perth e M hm sundays 4;s9 ?. m
I:ss. a:2s. 5:sS. sis5.' s:a5.' i1:so p. m. Sundays.
Sia5, H:5S a, m. 1855, $40 d. m.
U yea rank. Long Branch. Asbury Park,
etoc;' $50 ts;5o Red Banls only. 1850 a. M:
: ~, 2 'S'so hea Bank only. 1875, 5:ss. 6;1s. s:45.
i.sS ?; NJ sundays except Asbury Park, s;55
only. 300. $40 p. M.
tor Lakewood, $3.50 a. M: Cl2:5o Saturdays
emiy} l:l1 1895. S:2s 0s:is Saturdays only p. m.
'JTr or a s;eo; 9;S5 a. M: 1:55 p. m.
1855 p. m. - 49,
For Trenton and Philadelphia. s:i2. 7:5s. s:ss.
,,ss.99o' l;so a. M; -12.50. 1:16. 1856. 4:c5. 5:ss.
sisss; io:s5, 1l:Ssa. M: is:s5. .i:55. SOC. ass.
'aiso. 6;SO Gas. 1885. $40. a:15 p. m.
/, , r1r baltimore and washington. 7:55. $50,
1i;So g. "a, lis. s:s5. SIS, 6as p. m. Sundays,
'. . I sieSi li,,s a. M; i:s, s:k6. $50. s:Ss p. m.
Telephone E2o0.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
SEALED
OFFICE Of the Clerk of the centr. Market of

OFFICE Of the Clerk Of the Centre Market Of
Newark. N. j.. October 9, 1908,
Sealed proposals will be received by the
SoInmift of t IN c citT Of N MeWsrs of of + tine me c4mmG IN
be hell at the office Of the Clerk of the Centre
Market, at the Centre Market. Il in 18th the City of
The m will be in session to receive
bids from $50 to 7 p. m,
The bids will be opened promptly at Z p. m.
The work to be done Is to comprise the re-
moval to some proper place outside OF the city
and refuse matter Which may a-ccumulate in
and about the grounds Of the Centre Market,
and streets near to and adjoining the same.
and all such streets and places as may be
used for market purposes. and also the re-
moval Of snow and Ice which may accumulate
on the grounds. roofs and sheds of the build
ipgs, for a period of one year from the 18th
Specifications for said work may be obtained
at the office OF the Clerk Of the Centre Market.
Bidders will state their prices in writing, as
Said propos lis to be accompanied by the
consent In writing of two s%ureties. who shall.
qualify as TO their responsibility In the
amount sa or such proposal. and bind themselves
or persons making the proposal they will,
upon Its being, SO awarded. become his or their
suretles for the faithful performance of said
work; and that II the person or persons refuse
or omit to execute such contract they will pay
to the city of Newark any difference between
the sums to which he or they would have been
entitled upon completion Of the contract and
that which the city of Newark may be obliged
to pay the person OF persons by whom such
contract shall be executed.
The Committee on Public Markets OF the City
Of Newark reserve to themselves the right to
accept or reject any or all proposals for tho
above work, or to waive any defects therein.
city. 80
Proposal forms will be furnished by the Mar
ket Clerk.
By direction of the Committee on Public Mar
kets of the City of Newark.
THOMAS j. ROWE.
Market Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

| Princeton VS.. Lafayette, at
I Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS.. Penn. State
I at Philadelphia.
Yale VS.. Holy Cross, at New
I Haven.
I Harvard VS.. Williams, at Cam
! bridge.
Cornell VS.. Oberlin, at Ithaca.
I Carlisle Indians VS.. Syracuse,
! at Buffalo.
! West Point VS.. Trinity, at West
! Point.
! Annapolis VS.. Dickinson, at An
I napolis.
/ Dartmouth VS.. Tufts, at Han
! over.
! Haverford VS.. Delaware, at
I Haverford.
! Brown VS.. Bowdoin, at Provl-
! dence.
I Georgetown VS.. Baltimore Med
I leo, at Washington, d. C.
Rochester vs.. Hamilton, at
I Clinton, N. Y.
! Bucknell VS.. Gettysburg, at
I Lewisburg.
Lehigh VS.. Rutgers, at South
! Bethlehem.
I Washington and jefferson VS..
I Westminster, at Washington, Pa.
I Springfield Il. S. VS.. Connecti-
! cut Aggies, at Springfield.
I Wesleyan VS.. Union, at Sche-
I nectady.
\ Exeter VS.. Princeton Freshmen,
\ at Exeter.
\ Andover VS.. Yale Freshmen, at
I Andover.
John Hopkins VS.. Maryland
Aggies, at Baltimore.
Swarthmore VS.. George Wash
! ington, at Swarthmore.
I Waynesburg VS.. Geneva, at
I Waynesburg. Pa.
! Grove City VS.. Carnegie Tech,
I at Pittsburg.
! Chicago VS.. Indians, at Chi
! cago.
( Michigan VS.. M. A. c., at Ann
I Arbor.
Illinois VS.. Marquette, at
I Champaign.
I Iowa VS.. Grinnell. at Iowa City.
! Missouri VS.. Rolla, at Column
I bia, Mo.
{ st. Louis VS.. Cape Gerardeau,
! at st. Louis.
! Milliken VS.. Knox. at Gales
I burg.
{ Rose p. I. VS.. Vanderbilt, at
! Nashville.
! Wooster VS.. Reserve. at Woos-
I ter, Ohio.
I Ohio State VS.. Denison, at Co.
! lumbus.
: Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Kenyon, at
I Gambler.
I Earlham VS.. Purdue, at Lafay-
( cite.
I Tennessee VS., Maryville, at
I Knoxville.
I Georgia Tech, VS.. Mooney, at
! Atlanta.
I Clemson VS.. ". p. I. at Glenn
I son, s. C.
{ Arkansas VS.. Mississippi. at
: Fayetteville.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
BRADLEY KNOCKED
OUT BY KAUFMAN.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.-Al Kaufman,
of San Francisco, knocked out Fred
Bradley, of Boston, in the fourth round
Of what was to have been a slx-round
go at the National Athletic Club here
last night. The men fought at catch
weights. Kaufman being about twenty
pounds the heavier.
Bradley was removed to the dressing
room In an unconscious condition, and
several hours after the fight had not
been revived. Today, however, he re-
gained consciousness.
The battle, which was a gruelling one
throughout, was witnessed by a large
crowd. Kaufman In the first, with left
and right to head, put Bradley to the
floor twice. Bradley took the count on
the second Touchdown, but got up
strong and STAYED off Kaufman to the
bell.
Bradley came up fresh for the second,
and succeeded, after a close rally, in
landing strongly with his left on Kauf-
mans head. Bradley had the better of
the round.
In the third Bradley was still full OF
fight, but no telling blows were landed
by either.
Kaufman met Bradley's rush at the
opening of the fourth with right and
left to the head. He then sent a left
jolt to the jaw, which downed Bradley.
When he arose, Bradley got a smash
from Kaufman's left on the head, which
put him to his knees. He climbed up,
holding on. but Kaufman. breaking
loose, sent a Highlander to the head
and followed it with a terrific left swing
to h jaw, which put Bradley down
and out.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10

i1IiEE lllbtpl ~ a.
Condition will tell in this race as IL
docs in any other Ion run. ana l wan
TO predict now that the winner VIII NC
tho man who has trained most iaith
fully and who has stored up the moS'
of our old friend reserve force lhosc
last five miles are going 10 sceIn
like ufty. and It's going to be pretty
hard 10 stick It out, but | want every
one in the race 10 finish. Stick 1t out
TO the end. You know the saying made
famous by one United States Senator
speaking TO another who, after hghtng
long and hard to secure the nominal
ton Of James G.. Blaine for President
of the United States and beginning to
see thai II was o hopeless task. wanted
to give up the struggle, GOD Almighty
hates a gutter"
This saying has come down through
all the years until It has now become
an axiom of endurance and hghtlng
spirit. so | would urge on you-finish.
even though you are the last man in.
More credit 10 given to u man who fin
ishes, even though he may be in the
ruck during the entire distance, than
TO a man who runs ahead for the first
ten miles and then drops out
Now. / don't want to- see anyone
hurt himself, and no one Is going to,
for each man that is allowed to start
Will be in physical shape to finish.
Fifteen miles is n long distance, and
you can bet hat no n knows that
better than |, but / do not think there
Is a man who would be willing to say
thai he could not walk fifteen miles.
Well. If he can walk that distance he
car run II with a little special train
ing and effort. Don't try to kin your
self at the start, ! do not doubt that
there will be some who Will be forced to
drop by the wayside. and to those 1
will say, Better mck mex time. You've
tried your best and angels can do no
more
Mr.. S%ullivan's advice is making itself
felt more and more. and 1t is to such
men that we owe not only the great
athletic, interest In tho country today,
but also the high standard of the
American athlete; first the desire to
win and after that the desire to lose,
II necessary, but to give the best efforts
and to win or lose fairly and squarely.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
TO PUT AN END TO
TEAMING AT VELODR0ME

mer persist in his determination, there
will be scme lively happenings.
The unlimited Australian match pur-
suit ace between Young Fred Hill and
Floyd MacFarland, promises to be the
one best bet OF the afternoon. AL
though Mae is a favorite on form.
there are many who expect Hill to
give the fans a surprise. The young
Bostonian has been training. hard for
the affair all week, and is In tip top
shape. The other pro events are a
half-mile handicap and a five-mile
open, in which Kramer, Fogler and the
entire field will compete, besides a
quarter-mile invitation. Then for the
amateurs, who are riding great guns of
late, there will be a one-mile novice,
one-mile handicap and a three-mile
OPEN, with special lap prizes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
WILL SKATE AGAINST TIME.

Gus anthony. tho well-known roller
skater, win race three miles against
time at the Hillside Park rink tomor-
row night. Anthony, who is one of the
spcediest skaters In this section of the
country, will have a number of pace
makers, and expects to establish u
record for the distance. The regular
amateur and professional races at the
park will be started Sunday OF next
week.