davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-10
SigF|rcdo a Ia cjrccI

De NADIA le ha Waldo el amllo ma
ravilloso de los Nibeungos al el 40
menos maravilloso yelmo nj la mas
maraVilosa daga foriada por Il mis-
mo NADIA FL heroe de la tetralogia
esta en- la carcel de Marienbad
Veran ustcdes Eduardo VII, el
simpatico rey de nglaterra. Sc pirra
por la m1sica del gran maestro de
Bayreuth. LIE empalaga la m1sica tia
llama; pero 81 Il ticnc eXceleute gusto.
no puede obligar sus amados s1bdi-
tos gustar de 10 que Fl gusta.
Pero en- Londres priyan ahora los
ltalanismos gorgoritivos Solo de vez
en- cuando Sc pone en- Covent Garden
alguna obra de Wagner Entonces
asiste Eduardo VII Cuando yuelye
10 italiano, el rey dice que para ell
cato y no va.
Ahora ell soberano britanico Sc en-
cuentra en- Marenbad Sc conoce que
Sc ha dejado decir: Hombre, con
que gusto veria 20 una obra de Wag-
uer 7"
DIcho Y hecho. Se monta y Sc anun-
cia Sigfredo" Para hacer el papel
de protagonista Va de Bayreuth el te-
nor Burrian.
Pero Burrian, artista notable, que ell
ano pasado enloqueci6 4 Paris hacien-
do la Salome" de Strauss. y que es
uno de los cantantes mas solicitados
para el teatro wagneriano. tiene ingle-
ses que le persiguen III dnico ingles
que quere verle desinteresadamente,
es Eduardo VII.
Burrian Sc consuela pensando que el
propio Wagner estuyo a dos dedos de
IA carcel por deudas, cuando las cosas
iban NAL para el aut6r de Lohen-
grin. La aventura lie ocurri6 en- Vie
ma. Tuvo que ocultarse en- I'm barrio
extreme de la hermosa capital; tom6
Iuego m 9ren. salv6 la frontera y aquf
paz despnes gloria.
Burrian Sc encuentra en- situacion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-10

Africana' aduce otro decisive para
aquellas: "iQue va decir ell regio
huesped de Marienbadg mo 10 toma-
ra desaire?'
Y Burrian canta ell "Sigfredo", y
despues de forjar la espada, de matar
al dragon Fafner, de poseer ell anillo y
de pagar ell fuego que rodea d Brunil-
da, va derecho la carcel entire dos
guardianes.
iComo no paga sus acreedores con
ell ORC del Rhin, del que Sigfredo es
dueno desde hace dos horasi
iOro del Rhin' Acaso no 10 con-
sienta ell Kaiser
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-10
ga. La policia de Marienbad tie

ne instrucciones para capturar al exi-
mio cantante; We su nombre en- los car
teles del teatro, lie busca por todas par
tes no 10 encuentra; pero como tiene
que ir al teatro para cantar, ALI 10 es-
pera.
Sin contemplacione de ningun ge-
nero guerra llevarselo la delega. Ell
confiicto es tremendo. Ell teatro esta
lleno de espectadores, entire ellos ell
rey de Inglaterra La empresa recu-
rre las autoridades superiores. Ade-
mas de los argumentos que Sc lie ocu-
rren a Cherubini ell de "El duo de La
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-10
TN remedio antique Y bien probado.

EL JARABE CALMANTE DE Ia SONORA
WINSIOtV ha sido usado por espacio De mas dc
SEsENTA AS0S por MTLLOEES de MADkES dn-
ranfe la DENTICiON De SUS HIJOS con kE-
sULTADOs MARAVILLOSos. CALMA al NISo,
AgLANDA las FNCfAs, AIIVIA ct DoIoh; CURA
aos C0IICOs de yIEETO y es el meior remedio
para Is DIARREA. De venta en- Farmacias Dro"
xuerfas en- todO ei mundo. Pidase
81 iarabe eaImante de Ia Sonora Winslow.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-10

Vapor frances Quebec. Del 70 al
T8 recalara en- viaje para St Thomas
y Europa
Consignatario J.T. Silva B. &C
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-10
COSTANEROS
BCQUES ANUNCIADOS

Vapor frances Onebec Del ,6o1
r8 recalar4 en viaie nara - Thonas a.
v Furona f''''' 80 4 . '''A''A
Cons5gnatarjo r r S;1va p 2C
Co > '''' - - ~ -
VaPol Cuoaho una III ~ dei Co
lI1Gnle rI-t 1le8arara Procedente de Ia
tlaoana eScalas, tetornando para
ioS :, llllStlloS Puertos 81 9 poT la tarde.
~onSi8n2tarioS Nlliar q Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-10
Sccciin ReigiioSa
Santos para mailana IL

8SdILOs para HlaHana IT:
Nuestra Sonora del Remedio La
Maternidad de la Virgen Maria.
Nuestra Sonora de la Almudena, EN-
Madrid Santos German y Nicasio,
obs; Anastasio, Andr6nico, Probo,
Quirino, Sarmatas Taraso mrs. J;
Frmin, OBJ; Diego Aleman, dominica; !;
Emihano o MILAN, Y Santas Filonila Y
Zenaida, hermanas, discipulas del
Ap6stol San Pablo
La misa es con rite doble Y color
rojo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-10
Santos para ell II :

Nuestra Sonora del Pillar de Zarago-
"a. Santos Cipriano y Felix, obs. !;
Edistio, Evragio Y Prisciano, mrs Sc
rafin de Monte Granario, Santa Leo
baria, vg y mr.
La misa es con rito semidoble Y CO.
aor hlanco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-10
MISAS

Catedral-Dias laborables: Z, 7.30
Y s.30.-Festivos 5, Z, s, Y IL
San Francisco-Dias la5orables: Z.
-Festivos $50, 7 y 7.30
San Jose-Dias laborables Y 730.
-Festivos: $50, Z y 730
Santa Ana-Dias laborables: Y
Z a30-Festivos y 10.
Puerta de Terra-Martes: DO
ningoS g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-10
Varias notiClas

I'll Alcalde municipal de Guayama
lnforma del si0o designado por el Con
cejo municipal para empIazar el mer-
cado cubierto que Sc trata de cons
truir
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-10

I'll Manager del. Asilo de Cieeos de pom
90. nos informa que Juan Ramirez ha vuel
30 q tomar possession dc su cargo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-10

Esta tarde saldra para Vega Baja el Sc
nor Munoz Rivera. quien ha sido invitado
j IN mitin unionista que ha de celebrarse
manana en- dichO pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-10

Manana domingo Sc abrira un Gu
Unonista en- ManaU. para cuyo acto he
mos sido inyitadOs
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
CONTEST
FOR. MAyORALTY
OF |RVNGT0N
Gi0rienx, Beaten in Own Ward,
Carries the Primaries by
Close Margin.

\ heavy Republican vote was polled
in %Irvington. Out of a total of 1,54S
votes the Republicans polled 1861, the
Democrats 1874. and the Socialist party
20. The fight between Mayor Gloricux
and George +. Scribe for supremacy in
the Second ward. where both reside,
was the main reason for the great ac-
,lvity On both sidcs. Mr.. Scribe carried
The ward by the small margin Of three
votes. bat the Mayor carried the First
and Third by enough votes TO give him
a safe majority.
Freebooter Louis T.. Voorhees, had 81
vigorous opponent in the person of
Councilman August Ldcombe, who err
iied the Second ward. Mr.. Voorhees,,
however. won out by IS votes.
George wills, a new aspirant for POI
lltical honors, captured the nomination
for councilman IN the Third ward.
Henry @. Osborne and Dayton O.
,leeker had no opposition for renomina-
ion, while David Il. Green was elected
yer John w. Wolf in the Second ward.
Albert T.. Webb was renominated for
roilcctor of taxes and Fred n. JacobuS
sas the nominee for school commits
ioner in the First ward. Frcd Dehnert
VIII try 10 b. returned to the Council
rom thee Third ward. He is at present
The only Democrat on he board.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
MRS. BARCLAYS
CHILDREN WERE
NOT At WEDDING
Rich Widows Marriage at Short
Hills Witnessed by Her
Servants.
BUSHROD R. BAYNE
WAS BRIDEGROOM
None OF the Relatives of the
Bride Attended the
Ceremony.

Mrs. Clara Wright Barclay, widow
Of Henry Anthony Barclay. was quietly
married yesterday to Bushrod r.
Bayne, of New York city. a former
friend of the late Mr.. Barclay, at the
brides country home, Montview. Short
Hills. The ceremony was performed in
tho presence OF J. Searle Barclay. who
gave the bride in marriage, and Miss
Louise Leavitt Cobbe. None of the
brides family was present. but the en-
ployees at Montview and the family
servants were at the ceremony. The
wedding was performed by the Rev.
Malcolm Douglass. of Short Hills, and
after the nuptials Mr.. and Mrs. Bayne
left on a short wedding trip. They will
Oakley Vanderpoel saw her mother and
the ~latter's husband as far as the train,
but the children of the bride were not
present at the second marriage of their
mother.
Since the death of Mr.. Barclay,
which occurred four years ago in New
York. Mrs. Barclay has lived with her
children at her country place in Short
Hills. passing the summers in Europe,
southampton or Bar Harbor. Before
her marriage she was Miss Clara
Wright, of Baltimore. Her early mar
ried life was passed in New York and
in Lennox, Mass, where their country
place, Bonnie Brae. vas the scene of
many entertainments which are noted
in the annals of society there.
Mrs. Barclays children are all mar
ricd. They are Mrs. j. Stevens Uiman.
Mrs. s. Oakley Vanderpoel, jr., Mrs. j.
Victor Onativia. jr.. and Messrs. Henry
n. Barclay and Wright Barclay, the
latter being a widower.
Mr.. Bayne belongs to a prominent
Southern family and is a member OF
the Calumet and other clubs of New
YNfk. He has long been an intimate
friend of the Barclay family.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
M|LL|ONA|RE'S SON
ARRESTED By HIS
ELOPiNG BRIDE
Harry Winters, Is Years Old,
of Orange, Held on Her
Complaint.
SHE SAID HE WOULD
FLEE TO M
With Della Casey, a Poor Girl,
He Ran Away and was
Married.

\ sensational climax of the elope-
row street, Orange. with ~19-.ear-old
Harry Winter, son of a rich retired
brewer, of $50 Centre street. Orange,
which look place last Wednesday. &C.
CURED today. when the pretty girl
bride appeared in the Orange Police
Court with her counsel, Daniel A.
Dugan, and obtained a warrant for the
arrest of her spouse, who, she alleged,
was about 10 desert her.
The parents of young Winter knew
nothing of their sons elopement until
a, telegram was received apprising
them of the fact, and when the newly
weds arrived home last Monday from
their honeymoon the Winter family
We're much wrought up over the affair
and refused to extend the parental
blessing.
1t appears. according to the girls
story. thai Mr.. and Mrs. Winter had
plans laid to ship the boy husband to
Germany on a vessel sailing today.
and when young Mrs. Winter LEARNED
OF it she lost no time in her efforts
to forestall the youth in his flight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey. the girls parents,
said their daughter knew what she was
doing. and that they would not inter-
fere in the young couples happiness.
The ~19-year-old bridegroom was ar
rested and taken before the III and
held i'm $500 bail until wanted. His
father furnished the bail.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
PUMPKINS OF
THREE COUNTIES
VIE FOR HON0Rs
Exhibition of Farm Products
Begins Today at Verona
Lake Park.

An agricultural fair was opened at .
o'clock today In Verona Lake Park
and will continue tomorrow and Fri
day.
1t is the third annual exhibition
made by the farmers of Essex, Norris
and Union Counties. and is under the
same management as the grange pic
mic, which was held August 81 on the
same grounds.
j. w. Dobbins, secretary of the fair
association, has received many entries.
Hundreds of wagons loaded with
fruits. vegetables and flowers came in
today.
There viii be side shows and music.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair is: Austin E. Hedden, J. w. Dob
bins, Amos H. Harrison. Dir. Joseph
Ward, August Webb, George r. DE
Camp, Dr. Joseph c. Connoyer, August
NJ. Fund. NJ. w Harrison, II. +. Van
Ness. T.. l.. Campbell. William Van
Zee, r.. C. Conklin. r. G. Campbell
and Messrs. Cook, Corey. Iieisman and
Garfield.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
BRIBERY CHARGE
AGAINST ORANGE
MAN IS DROPPED
Recorder Decides Accusation In
volving Union Picket Could
Not Stand.

After making an investigation, Re-
corder Franklin w. Fort, at Orange,
has decided not to entertain a charge
that Peter Boon, the young Passaic
carpenter. whom he fined $25 yesterday
and placed OH probation for W years.
after deciding at the first trial to send
him to jail for sixty days, attempted
to bride Albert Pollock, a union picket,
whom he assaulted.
Recorder Fort held a private confer
ence before reaching his decision with
counsel for Boon and Pollock, during
which he explained that he had heard
of the alleged affair and satisfied oun
sci for both sides that it would prob
ably be improper to prove the charge.
1t was alleged that Boon had seen
Pollock and offered him $50 If he would
withdraw the complaint.
Before fning Boon, Recorder Fort
explained that he had decided on the
new sentence because evidence was pro-
duced showing that the assault had not
been committed from the rear, as was
first supposed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
THEOLOGICAL
SCHOOL BEGINS WORK.
Twenty-Five New Students En-
rolled in Bloomfield Institute.

The Rev. Henry X. Denlinger, pastor
of the High Street Presbyterian Church,
this city, delivered an address at the
opening exercises of the German Theo-
logical School of this city, located in
Bloomfield. yesterday afternoon before
The students and the members of sthe
'aculty. The church was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with plants
and palms.
There are twenty-five new students
n the seminary this term, composed of
Lithuanians. Hungarians. and Italians.
Study was begun today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
ORANGE WOMAN
TELLS Of FINDING
THUG UNDER BED
Mrs. John II. Herman Tried tC
Hold Burglar, but He
Broke Away.
DOVE HEAD-FIRST
THROUGH WINDOW
As She Fought Him Yelled for
Her Son to Bring a
Revolver.

Mrs. John II. Herman. of ~ Wallace
street, Orange. today told how she
woke up early yesterday morning to
find a burglar in her room. She i'm
mediately grappled with the intruder
and tried to hold him until her hus-
band and son could come to her as
sistance.
The burglar was too powerful, how
ever, and with brute strength he tore
himself away from her and leaped
headlong through a window into the
back yard. Mr.. Herman and his son
John arrived in the room just in time
to see the man disappear. He escaped.
To an EVENING STAR reporter
Mrs. Herman said she vas awakened
about 9 O'Clock.
Il thought 1 heard a noise" she said
IT was not sure, and stayed in bed
until l heard the noise again. | never
dreamed Of burglars when | arose. !
started TO look under the bed. l nearly
tainted wien / saw a man emerging
from under the bed. My first thought
was that l was only dreaming, but as
the figure rose from the floor | kne"
that | was really face to face with
burglar.
II grasped him by the shoulder ant
then screamed for my son. Johnny,
cried, get your gun: there's a man II
the room With that the clio pushed
me away. He ran for the open win
dow and love head first into the yard
John and my husband ran out into thu
yard to look for the man, but he hat
disappeared"
1t was only three weeks ago that thu
Kernans were visited by a burglar
At that time the thief made an entrance
through a window and got away will
a silver watch and a pair of shoes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23

ner. James Brierley, :; John Crane, 6.
Henry W. Newton for mayor and
Thomas Sheridan for freeholder each
received IL votes.
Fourth ward, Second district, Demo-
cratic-For mayor, Joseph =. Riordan,
$50; John j. Mullisan, &C. For council
man Or. M. or. Dolphin got Us votes
and stephen J'. I,iordan 49,. Overseer
of the poor. John Mckeon, $50; John =.
Pagan, 81; Henry Mcpermitt, 10; Joseph
Carney, 50.
In the Republican box % votes were
cast. For sheriff Thomas Connolly got
IL votes, James Mccarthy 3 and Gill
bert RayncT 4.
Many challenges We're made during
the day, and toward evening these be-
came frequent. especially in the Fourth
ward, wherc even Councilmanic Candi-
date Dolphin was challenged.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23

Miss Wilhelmina Baker has b e
chosen president Of the Girls Athleti,
Association Of the South Orange Hig,
School
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
DOG DISTURBANCES
THE INTERIOR OF
A BIG AUTOMOBILE
Glen Ridge Animal Becomes Fa.
tally Involved with a Swift
Motor.

A valuable pointer bitch, owned by
Perry MaXaeld, OF 26l Franklin street,
bloomfield, met Fer death ia a slngd-
lsr II late yesterday afternoon.
The animal mad accompanied her
owners father. John f. Maxield. when
tho latter went out for a drive, and
on Upper BROAD street. Bloomfield, u
big touring car, containing q negro,
Who wa driving the machine, and q
white nan, presumably the owner,
came dashiue along at n high rate OF
speed. 1t struck tho dog and the ami
mai became wedged In the machinery
underneath the auto. and the machine
could not proceed ut all until the
body Of the deg could be taken out.
The number o. the automobile Wa.
25aa2 y. j. Mr. Maxfeld did not as
certain the name of the owner. Al.
eftoyt vii. he made by Mr.. Maxfeld ta
0 Gcrlaycs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
CANDIDATE, WILL.
CONTESTELECT|0N
IN EAST ORANGE
Andrew w. Baigrie Will Not Ads
init Defeat for Council
-iamar19iG oa2ss
BURR WINS NOMINATION
BY THE REPUBLICANS
Returns Were Late Coming in,
the First Not Reaching ~
Clerk Until z a. IN.


voting contests In three wards OF
East Orange yesterday were of in ex-
citing nature. and resulted in bringing
out the largest vote ,polled in the cit
a+ nr;,,ar, o,ao+;on
T., ~. Th,ra ,,ara Ana,oy ", pairr;,
80 ~ ~ W .
eioSe run ior inc i'spuoiicah hoiii'ha-
.ioh VI eouiciiihar ior d lWo-year TERN
IN a i~our-corhered contest. Burr re-
ceiVeo d majority OF hirty-t"o. Inc
vote ny oistricts Ioiows:
Srlfst--burr, l4o; balsrie' "a; Johh-
son. ~ weeks, 20.
oecoho-bufr' 49, baigrie' 90 JONI
SOD, 40. weeks. os'
lhlra-Burr' leo' baisrie 2aS' Johh-
son. oo' weeks 81
councilman bancroft VINO ran 1o'
the one-Sear term, was not opposed.
Mr. baisf'e says ne VIII contest th'
electlon owing 10 the aiieseo act OF TN
election poard IN the second district o.
Inc Ward. 4Mr. BalGrle says he was ap'
prlzed OF the lact that the ballots mac
peeh taken OUT of the pox ana piacee
On d tapie, from Where the count was
Inaoe' +
GnsapSs newark CounseI.
Mr. Baigrie claimed, further, all the
ooaru had not renamed Whlie the
was III progress. He went &c
>eWar carry 10 engage counsei III inc
case.
rirst 80 49, no,ainatan go,
Edgar Newkirh and Harry L. Winner
Councilman Joseph Lee was
for the two-year nominations In the
second district Greer also succeeded in
getting a majority over. Winner, his
nearest opponent.
Probably tn, closest fight was ir
the Fifth ward, between Councilman
William RI. Somers and James
Shanks for the two-year term. and
worace for the two-year term, AND
Graham and William Ernst for the one
year term. The vote was as follows,
First District-Somers, 22S: Shanks
227: Bonnell, 223;. Graham. 203; Ernst, Is
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
GOV. FORT CASTS HIS
VOTE in EAST ORANGE.

Governor John Franklin Fort came
up to East Orange yesterday after
noon to vote in the second district OF
the Second ward. The Governor has
never missed a vote since he was elig-
iblo to exercise his right of suffrage.
When he reached the polling place he
greeted the election officers cordially,
shaking hands with each member.
The Governor was assisted in pre-
pairing his ballot by his son. Recorder
Franklin w. Fort, who accompanied
him to the place. The Governor went
into one of the booths as a matter OF
form. After casting his ballot he met
several friends and later left the city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
ELECTION OFFICER
COLLAPSES WHILE
COUNTING VOTES
Orange Man Could Not Stand the
Night Labor of
Ballots.

Benjamin W. Hand, of Park street.
Orange, an official on the election board
In the First district, First ward. Or
ange, collapsed early today while count
ing the long tally of ballots in the Ger
man English School hall and had to
be removed to his home.
The strain, on the members was q
hard one, and Mr.. Hand complained OF
not feeling we'll, and finally had to sue,
cumb. He was taken home, and his
three colleagues labored until nearly
noon on the strenuous job of tabulat-
ing the returns.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
BLOOMFIELD FIREMEN
WANT IMPROVEMENTS.

The members of Montgomery Hose
Company No. 4, of Bloomfield. who
have been pulling their machine by
hand to fires have become tired of that
Kind of work, and yesterday a petition
was passed around among the voters at
tie little polling place in Berkeley ave-
to he presented 10 the Town Coun-
ell asking that body to supply a horse
as we'll as an u~p-to-d9tc wagon to ac-
company it in response 10 alarms. Tie
petition was signed hy almost every
person who was asked TO do so.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
COLBYITES CELEBRATE.

There was special jubilation at the
Colby headquarters in orange last night
ovet the majority against Judge Ray
monl secured in the Second ward.
wheie city COUNSEL William A. Lord
and the other Regular leaders live.
Senator Colby got 209 votes in the two
distritts. against 152 for his opponent.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
DEMOCRAT MATERIAL
 FOR IHF LEGISLATURE
There Is Plenty of It But Not Good
 Second Growth Hickory.

The making up of the legislative ticket is giving the democrats of this county more trouble than any other thing just now There is no difficulty in securing material for the ticket but there is great difficulty in finding ma terial which can probably be worked up into the finished product of the legislator.
 Notwithstanding rumors that Eu- gene Brady O'NeilI would be a candi- date for reelection to the council it was stated last night that Mir O'Neill had more or less reluctantly given his consent and it was stated by some of the leaders that they need not worry any more about that place on the ticket
 It had also been stated that a place on the assembly ticket would be given C. NJ Zander candidate for the nom ination for county recorder as a con solation prize. Mir. Zander is inclined to regard it as a booby prize and he gave it out yesterday that they could not run fast enough to hand it to him. Besides, he said he was not yet out of the race for recorder notwithstanding the seeming overwhelming reverses he sustained in the primaries in this city.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
COFFEE

Insist on the roaster's name never mind the country it grew or is said to have grown in.
 Your grocer returns your money L J0s tsaS Hla Schillinas Best; we pay him
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
.SVENGAlI'S ART
 tNIERTAINS Al THEAIER
Local Subjects Are Used in Tests and Perform Amusing Stunts.

Hypnotic demonstrations last night by Prof Rosskopf at the Third Avenue theater were very, entertain ing and fully convincing of his power and experience as producer of hyp- nosis in all the varying conditions. The entertainment did not draw a very large audience but was very de- serving of a good attendance never theless. owing to the fact of not hav- ing been provided with a 300 pound rock. the rock breaking test was post poned till another night. Sunday night Prof. Rosskopf will place a lady in a hours sleep. For this test he would be pleased to have some Phoenix lady volunteer. if not one of the members of the company will be used.
 Were it not for the fact that hypno- tism as d science has been so long established. some of the antics of the young men on the stage might have been thought a fake. But there was genuineness in every feature. Four Phoenix young men among them liar ry Kerr and others. members of the company were used to make the sim pier tests They were made to laugh, cry, fight initiate all sorts of animals and keep the audience in an uproar. Harry Kerr paced the stage mourning for a lost sweetheart. but the profess sor convinced him it was all a dream. To those who are interested in the scientific phase of hypnotism, the demonstrations which will be carried