davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18
SPECIAL MELTING OF
 BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Action Taken Defining Voting Rights of Those in Possession of Property Signed to the w. U. A.

A special meeting of the board of governors O. the Salt River Valley Water Users association was held yes terday to consider and pass upon d question that has been of annual recur-
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18
A ST. PATRICK DINNER

of the Hotel Adams dincd last evening in an atmosphere laden with memories of St Patricl's Iifc and work. The menu cards were printed in green and ornamcntcd with hand painted sham rocks.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18

Prosper Bardone. commission mer- chant, 19 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18

Join the crowd at open Air Theater, Saturday night. First Avenue. Reeves and EChlin
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18
VIOLIN LESSON3

At Prof Fountains Music Store. All the latest songs.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18
PHILATntA SOCIETY
 HONORS Sl. PATRICK

The Young Ladies Had a Nice Time But Feel That the Club Should Have "GentIemen's Auxiliary" organiza- ton.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18

Bran bread, fresh every day at the Phoenix Bakery, 10c a loaf.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18
WEATHER TODAY

Washington. March r. Arizona Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18
NOW IS THE TIME TO VISIT Beautiful Castle Hot Springs
Fifty Miles from Phoenix

Attractive Hotel and Bunsa- lows, Excellent Cuisine, Hot Mineral Waters, Two Bath Houses, Two Outdoor Swim ming Pools, Outdoor Sports and Indoor Amusements. % Take the 8 o'clock train from Phoenix to Hot Springs Juno ton, thence by AUTOMO- BILE and Stage through the foothills to the Springs, arriv- ing in time for lunch. EX- CURSION RATES. (Posi- lively no cases of Tuberculosis received t* & ts
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
MRS. MCL0UD TO
HAVE HER CH|LDS
BODY EXHUMED
Woman Not Satisfied That
S-Year-0ld Son Was Ac-
cidentally Drowned.

RED BANK, Oct. 10.-Coroner John
I. Tetley received word this morning
from Mrs. Frances McCloud that she
would come here today to have the
body of her S-year-old son Harold
exhumed in order to determine whether
the child was accidentally drowned or
slain and then thrown into the water.
Mrs. Libella Bennett, of Brooklyn, with
whom the McCloud boy vas living up
to the time of his death, is also ex-
pected.
Coroner Tetley says that the exhum-
ing of the body will determine nothing
unless an autopsy is made. The child
had been in the water so long that it
was not recognizable. The e%xhuning
will have to be done at Mrs. McCloud s
expense.
TO Brooklyn detectives yesterday
Mrs. McCloud stated that h has writ
ten a letter TO the father of the child,
charging him with knowing all about
the boys disappearance.
The father, she said, was a man who
shrouded his individuality in mystery.
Since first meeting him, nine years ago,
she had seen him only four times. All
this time she had vainly sought to
learn bis true identity.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
GUMMERE ORDERS
DISPUTED BALLOT
BOXES OPENED
McGOwan-ROche Contest in the
Fifth Ward to Be Set
tied Monday.
ONLY WI VOTES NOW
SEPARATE CANDIDATES
Charged That Democratic and
Republican Votes We're
Mixed in Count.

Chief Justice Gummere in the SUI
preme Court circuit today cut the
Gordon knot in the primary election
recount when he told the County Eoard
of Elections and the others interested
parties to go ahead and count the bal
lots in the remaining box in the Fifth
ward and then make Il report OF tieir
finding 10 him.
So the recount Of the last box will
be made Oh Monday night. beginning
at G o'clock in the Court House.
The mix-up in the recount, which is
that made for a%lderman.c Democratic
honors in the Fifth ward, where Michael
P. Roche is contesting Alderman
Michael j. MCGOWAN. jr.'s. election on
the face of the returns, developed last
night. The sixth and last district of
the ward was up, when it was dlscov-
cred hat the election officers at the
polling place in that district had de-
posted the Republican ballots in the
Democratic box and the Democratic
ballots in the Republican box. In the
Democratic box along with the Repub-
lican votes were the rejected Demo-
cratic votes and the tally sheet of the
Democrats. When the board struck this
snag it was decided, after the Repub-
lican box had been opened, to leave the
matter to the chief justice. AS a result
of his decision the Democratic box will
now be sent through the recount mill.
The total MCGOWAN lead is now two
votes, excluding the sixth district.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
GOVERNOR WARNS JUSTICE
AUTOISTS COMPLAINED OF.
His Letter Writing Was Said to
Be Illegal.

TRENTON, Oct. 10.-The agitation
by the Automobile Club of America
against Justice of the Peace Manfred
Mar, of this city, who, it is alleged,
has used undue severity toward auto
mobilists in this county, came to a crisis
yesterday, when, at the instance of
Governor Fort, Naar appeared before
him to explain why he had summoned
for alleged speed VOCATION a friend of
the Governors son, Leslie Fort, to
whom young Fort lent his cars
Standish Chard, of Lakewood. the
friend of young Fort, while driving the
car from Lakewood TO Trenton. ex-
ceeded the speed limit neal Rights
town, according to Squire Mars con-
stables, n Mar wrote him a letter,
ordering him to appear before him at
a certain date for a hearing.
Automobiles from all parts of the
State have opened a crusade against
Squire Mars letter. writing method.
declaring that it is not legal and not
at, all a proper but is in
dulged in by Naar for the purpose of
The upshot of the interview was that
this particular case was dropped. and
while the Governor said the peace JUS
tice should enforce the law, he warned
him to be careful about going be-
yond 1t.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
GREAT ENGLISH
PUBLISHER HERE
FOR CAMPAIGN
Lord N0rthcliffe, Formerly Sir
Alfred H%armsworth, Discusses
American Newspapers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-Lord North
cliffe, who on the occasion of his last
visit to this country was known as
Sir Alfred Harmsworth, the great Eng
lish publisher who controls forty-five
periodicals., arrived on the Lusitania
yesterday. Lord Northcliffe will spend
some time studying conditions in this
country, particularly the methods. of
conducting a presidential campaign.
He and his party are at the st. Regis.
I'VE have had a delightful trip" said
Lord Northcliffe. 1.-THE Lusitania has
revolutionized ocean travel, and nome
of u party was the least i'll, for the
first time in many Atlantic crossings.
Il notice that some of the American
newspapers are smaller in size thar
they used to be, and 1 fancy thai not
even yet have they reached the limit
In that direction. White paper must
inevitably rise in price.
Issuing. as l do, publications at 1. 2,
3, II, IA and 25 cents, I have no ca st-
r views as to price. Your monthly
magazines have varied their prices
without. injuryeto their sales, and your
newspapers may have to follow, suit.
80. FAR as l am aware, very few meri-
can newspaper owners have any in
dividual sources of paper supply. Prac-
tlcally all of them purchase from mid
diemen and even these middlemen dc
not, in all cases. appear to have suf1-
cient pulp in sight to feed their mills
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
KISSED AND
CHEERED; READS
MORE OIL LETTERS
Police Called to Keep Order in
Big San Francisco
Meeting.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10.-William
r. Hearst was alternately Missed ano
cheered as he spoke before a large au.
dience last night. The crowd was Sc
great and unruly that the police were
called on to maintain order. Thomas
L. Hisgen, independence party nomi
nee for President, also spoke.
Mr.. Hearst read two more STANDARD
Oil letters, one signed by John D. Arch.
bold, the other by former United States
Senator ]. L. McLaurin, of South Caro-
lima. He made an attack on former
Representative Joseph c. Sibley, who
he said was a Corporation lackey."
One of the letters read purported te
be from Mr.. Archbold, of the oil cor
poration, to A.. j. Cassatt, who is now
dead. 1t said in part:
I'm the Twenty-seventh Compression
the old-time agitator. is running for
Congress against J.. C. Sibley, Il
Franklin. Sibley has had, as yot
know, rather a v~ariegated politica
career, but he is now again ~squarely
in the Republican fold. and, | think,
sound in every way. l venture to ask
that you do everything possible in Mr..
Sibley's favor on the sure ground that
all corporate and vested interests will
have full consideration at his lands
Quoting a letter attributed to former
Senator McLaurin, directed to Arch.
bold, Mr.. Hearst read the following
quotation from a letter written BY a
Mr.. "R." to the Senator. who repeated
the statement to Mr.. Archbold:
HE said in part: Reading Lawson's
Frenzied Finance recalled to my minf
a remark that I heard him Roosevelt.
make that he hoped some day to be
able to take a fall out of that Stand
ard Oil gang. and if he succeeds him
self, mark my words, he will try to
make good his statement, as he believes
1t will appeal to the masses and keer
him in the centre of the stage"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
WRECKS HOME,
ASSA|LS MOTHER
NOW HE'S IN JAIL
James Black Destroyed His
Breakfast After a Night
Out.

James Black, SO years old, of 269 Elm
came home early today after
a night out and attempted to play
rough house. with everything and
within reach, it is said. His
aged mother. Mrs. Bridget Black, had
prepared a nice warm breakfast for her
son, and the table was all set for him.
Get me some beer," shouted Black
as he rushed into the room. n stag
gered to and fro. The next minute he
had pushed over the table, throwing
the dishes and food all over the floor.
Not satisfied with that he Knocked
over the %sideboard and threw the furni-
ture around the house. When his
mother pleaded with him to cease he
pushed her aside roughly and threat
ened to kill her, so she says.
He was arrested by Policemen Geiger
and Fitzsimmons and today sentenced
TO sixty days in jail.
I'm get even" aid he as he was led
from the court
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
CANDIDATE BOOK
READS PLATFORM
To REPUBLICANS
Says the City Should Have a
News Charter Giving Officials
More Power.
URGES THE BUILDING OF
THE BIG TRUNK SEWER
Refers to Meadow Lands and
Preservation of the River
Front.

Frank 7. Rocks platform" in the
ohsoro. - forn,od narty document.
-s~ -. -. $50 -. .ha Neu,
was ie"o ~ mn" 'as'
AUDITORIUM Hepuoiicah
In 1t he promises TO be mayor TOT al
citizens. A native of the city, he said
he has observed the growth of the city
and knows it's needs. Continuing, he
aid.
ar uo.uuo ~. s-oor.dnas. If the oath
- s,se.as Y...u .u,orn
win WIFI
INTO ONCE ana VIII MOI 'ioia.e 'ha' w
legation knowingly or wllfully. l am
under no pledges or promises of any
kind whatsoever to anyone and l shall
not be subject to dictation from any
.ource Tho Mavor does not make the
-. 49, :. 49, 49,, - thoT.a,.,,.
.a"s' tou ~ neoaant .f
su;s 50 co. ;. aon,es u,;thin
"a 90 ~ 80.
-. .rt, anoatoo. nv. 80 10 varo,sad
l., 49, .-Snanait,re ~ tha ,;t,,s ,ona,,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
TAFT WILL SPEAK
IN NEW JERSEY
ON OCTOBER IS
Cities That He Will Visit, How
ever, Have Not Yet Been
Decided On.

William II. Taft, the Republican can
didate for President, has been assigned
to speak In New Jersey on October 10,
a week from next Monday. AS yet
Chairman Franklin Murphy, of the Re
publican State Committee, has not been
able to complete arrangements for the
tour.
Requests have been received by the
chairman to have the candidate speak
in more places than can be physically
visited in M day, and he is now busy
arranging an itinerary that will carry
Mr.. Taft to the most important points
of the State.
Onl, one thing is positive, hat Mr..
Taft will speak in Essex county. Sup
ported by Senator John Kean, demands
have been made by Senator Askerman,
of Union county, that Mr.. Taft go to
Elizabeth. He is wanted in Paterson.
Hudson county Republicans think he
could help his ticket by speaking there.
David Baird Is inslstent that Mr.. Taft
talk in Camden, and Senator Frank O.
Briggs wants him in Trenton. Other
cities nave also asked for him. Thus
the chairman is beset with demands,
and +he possibilities of automobile
travel, in addition to that by train, are
being considered.
The Taft tour will be supplementary
to the visits by James S. Sherman and
Nice-President Fairbanks next Mon
day and Tuesday in the State.
Mr.. Fairbanks will be the guest Of
Mr.. Murphy in this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
DASH TO OCEAN
TO GET BRYAN
ELECT0R ON TIME
Secretary Devereaux, of State
Committee, in Mad Race
from Newark to the Sea.

1t was necessary for William X.
Devereux. secretary of the Democratic
State Committee, to make a dash to
the sea tc secure the acceptance Of the
last nan on the list of Democratic
presidential electors, and it vas not
until 2:9O o'clock yesterday afternoon
the list of twelve was filed with
the Secretary of State in Trenton. The
last signature was gotten on the Gu
nard liner Lusitania Is it came up
New York Bay. Yesterday was the
last day to file the acceptances.
The belated signer was Thomas ).
Scully, of South Amboy,- chosen as
elector by the Third congressional
district. Mr.. Scully had been in Eu-
rope during the summer and did not
know of his selection until told by Mr..
Devereux yesterday.
When Mr.. Devereux started out to
get the signatures several weeks ago he
found out that Mr.. Scully was absent,
but also learned that he had sailed on
the boat due yesterday.
Devereux went to New York Thurs
day night, and after a consultation
with the national vice-chairman, Robert
S. H%udspeth. secured a pass from the
collector of the port to board the
steamer.
The Lusitania was met off quaran-
tine, and after Mr.. Deyereux got OF
board he had the purser hunt up Mr..
Soully, who signed the acceptance in
the library of the ship.
wv can't afford to lose one electoral
vote for Bryan, you know" said Mr..
Devereux
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
ASKS SOMMER HOW
THAT VICE MONEY
WAS PASSED OUT
Police Judge Calls on Sheriff for
Itemized Statement of
$4,000.

Sensations were in order at the out
of the Leni Lenape Club, in Court
street, last night, ano tie greatest was
the attack on Sheriff Sommer by Police
Judge David T. Howell. He demanded
tho sheriff to account for the $40,0 QUO
ths ~freeholders gave him for his vice
crusade and asked for an itemized bill
of his expense.
II demand to know of Sheriff Sommer
what he has done with the $40, 900
voted TO him by the Freeholders," said
init to the people of Essex County an
itemized bill of his expenses. We want
to know where that money went"
Harry V. Osborne, candidate for
State Senator, was given a warm well
come. He spoke of his intention to ask
his opponent, Mr.. Colby, a question
daily to the end of the campaign, ana
he wanted it answered.
Simon Hahn, candidate for Board Of
Works, said that he would oppose
pavement, and promised that contracts
and franchises would not be given
away by the city for nothing.
DR.. Charles f. Kraemer pleaded for
the reelection of Mayor Haussling and
the election of Candidate Harrigan.
Assembly Can iidates Lane, Shalvoy,
sturn and Dolan followed, and Alder
man Leveen, of the Second ward, spoke
of his record. and there were cries of
.You're all right, Mike"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
ROBERTSON WINS
2OOM|LE AUTO
RACE IN PH|LA.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Burns, in a Chalmers-Detroit, won
the Jericho sweepstakes in 8 hours 2
minutes 80 seconds
W. men were hurt at the Jericho
Westbury turn by a piece of metal fly
ing from one of the cars as it sped
round the turn. Their names were
given as Myron Albin, of Oyster Bay,
and Ebert Matthews, of Hampstead.
Albin was said to have suffered a frac-
ture of the skull; Matthews a severe
scalp wound. Both walked a quarter
mile to an ambulance and were taken
to the Nassau Hospital.
lie Motto, the mechanic of car G21.
was badly shaken up and one of his
arms was broken in the accident at
Plain View. Miller, the driver, escaped
injury. and as the car was not badly
damaged 1t continued in the race with
Miller at the steering wheel.
Ray Howard (G2T, who had been
making excellent time during the early
stages, met with an accid~-t before the
completion of his third lap and pulled
out of the race on the Jericho turn
pike.
Before the third round had been COM
pleted, Lytle P42) had increased his
lead in the big race to nearly five min
utes, while Strang .(P46) had s.riven his
French car into second place. The
leading American car was that driven
by Fitzpatrick.
On "MIIlion Dollar" Course.
On the cement hoored stretch of the
new million dollar motor parkway"
which is 231a miles in circumference,
thirty-four motor cars were sent away
at O'clock this morning in
the five classes of $1,000 prize
sweepstakes; the Motor Parkway
sweepstakes, $50 miles, for ears selling.
at 81, 900 or over; the Meadowbrook. 225
miles, selling at $3,O01 to $4,000; Garden
City, 200 miles, 50, OO1 to $4,000; Jericho,
$50 miles. $,001 to $4,000, n the Mas
sau sweepstakes, 100 miles, 81, 900 and
under. The cars in the frst-named
event are designated by the letter P;
in the second by NJ; third by G; fourth
by j, and last by n, all having the
number of the car following.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
NO, HE DIDN'T TIP HIS HAT
SAYS BELMONT OF JOCKEY.
Court Case Shows Riders Are
Sold Into Slavery.

NEW YORK. Oct. Io.-'Do o re-
quire your employees to take off their
hats to you?" August Belmont. chair
mar of the Jockey Club, was asked
yesterday by Isaac V. Shavrien, cour-
sci for John H. Freit, a stable boy, WIN
is suing Mr.. Belmont for $1,000 900 for
having him blacklisted, when Mr.. Bel
mont took the stand in his own behalf
in the Supreme Court. ts, =
II consider thatsa courtesy due to any
gentleman from his employees tartiy
responded Mr.. Belmont. He admitted
he had reprimanded the boy for failing
to tip his hat.
In the trial of this, case, which will be
continued Monday, a glimpse of the life
of the stable boys bound to owners and
trainers has been given to the public.
These boys are sold into slavery for
five years without their consent, and
often in the hands of hard masters, re-
ceive b%eatings, hard knocks and cuffs.
At all times their careers can be blig1ted
by their employers, al, will. #.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
DETECTIVES SAY ERB WAS
KILLED WITH OWN REVOLVER

4LH '. . 49, -.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. -1o.-tDetec-
tives found more evidence yesterday
indicating, they say, that Mrs. Cath
crime Beisel and her sister, Mrs. Erp,
deliberately planned to kill Captain ]
Clayton Erb OIL Tuesday night at his
home, Red Gables.
Throughout the day expert sleuths
from the city and Delaware county
were at work al Red Gables.
Cartridges belonging. to the 3S-calibre
revolver owned by Captain Erb were
found under Mrs. Erb's bureau in. her
bedroom, 1t was On top of the bureau
that the cartridges for the 32-calibre
with which the shooting was done were
discovered. Four of the cartridges for
the larger revolver were missing from
the box. but the box. had the appear-
ance of having been in the. house a
long time, INC also of having been only
recently opened.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
CLUB WOMEN VISIT
FAMOUS SPOT THEY
HELPED PRESERVE
Members of State Federation
See Growing of Their Work
to Save Palisades.

Leading club women of New Jersey
today gathered in Memorial Park, on
the Palisades, The Newark delegation
being led by Mrs. Henry H. Dawson,
one of the most prominent club women
in the State.
Hundreds representing every wom-
ans club in the State made the trip TO
that historic spot to attend the semi
annual meeting of tho New Jersey
State Federation of Women's Clubs,
and to inspect the park, the preserva-
ton of which was made possible
through the efforts of the club women.
and where a monument will one day
be erected to memorable the preserva-
ton of the Palisades.
Mrs. Henry H. Dawson, the State
president of the Federation, was in
charge of the meeting, and made an
address, reviewing the achievements
of the federation in this part of the
work. Mrs. Dawson has been an en-
thusiastic worker for the preservation
of the Palisades, with Miss S. Eliza
beth Demarest, of Passaic, the chair
man of the department of forestry.
The speaker of the day was Franklin
w. Hopkins, OF the Interstate Palisade
Commission.
Miss NJ. Louise, of Jersey City, chair
man of the department, proposed the
Women's Club of Little Falls for adj
mission to the State body.
The federation is the guest of the
Wonlen's Club of Englewood, and fol-
lowing the ceremonies the members
will proceed to the Mary Fischer Home
In Tenafiy, where tea will be served.
Among the club wofne who made the
trip were Mrs. Thomas S. Henry, of
Philitscipoma. the first vice-president
of the federation and a possible can
didate for the presidency to succeed
Mrs. Dawson; Mrs. Frederick A. Dud-
ley, Mrs. Charles e. Bride, Miss So
phronia Anderson and Mrs. Frank S.
Hampton. of the Travellers Club; Mrs.
William H. Brown and Mrs. Frank r.
Smith, of the Ray Palmer Club; Mrs.
Galen j. Perrett, Mrs. Emanuel Stern
and Miss Alberta Doremus, of the Col
lege Women's Club; Mrs. Merwin e.
Leslie and Mrs. John Frying, of Sal
magundi; Miss Mary +. Dawes and
Miss Helen ID. Stephen Of the New Jer-
sey State Nurses Association. Many
club representatives We're present In
dependent of delegates.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
GOVERNOR FORT
SAYS REPUBLICANS
WILL WIN STATE

Governor J. Franklin Fort is en-
couraged over the outlook for the Re-
publican ticket in New Jersey. accord
ing to statements he has just made,
and, while acknowledging that a great
many Democrats who did not vote for
Bryan eight or twelve years age will
do so this year, he thinks that more of
the Nebraskan's opponents will stand
by their antagonism. and that others
who supported Bryan before will leave
him.
There is every indication in the gen
eral outlook" he said. that should
make the Republicans more assured of
success han ever. 1t is my belief that
the ticket is making great strides
every day.