davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22

For Sale-Lots No. 4 and with cab.
In furnished, block NJ, United Oil
Co.'S. Mesa Sub $50 cash. Address
n. =. Freeman, Wallace, Ida. 85.l6x
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22
Presbyterian.

Sunday School, 9:s5 n. III. 4; Junior,
p. m. Y. p. S. @. E., p. m. ;
Wednesday evening prayer meeting.
DR.. Bells morning subject-''Bnr-
renness. "
Evening Past aud Future. -
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22
Atehson. Topeka & Santa Fl Railway.

No. 6s3-frum Pusblo and all
points east, arrive daily .. ii,l4sm
No. 68-For Pueblo and all points
ss.t. dor art daily........ sN m
No Bsl-To Canon Gity, daily except
Sunday, depart. seop m
cspt Sunday, srrivs------..-.---- u - N
No. eS-To hoctvals. :--------------- II ~ m
No. das-Fron nRpekvsis..... Ice q
Direct conucstion 10 nov made at Pueblo fUV
Chicago and all points aast, and a. La Junts
With California limited for Los Angeles ana
Ian Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and shsss
'ully answered. -
D:.srip'''. n.s's's's folder. tree b sspi,
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22
TO r E N r

To Rent-A ivc-room stone house,
corner Of Fifth st. aud Wilson Ave.
45.50x
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22

Sell it through Tribune class ads
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22

ST. Benedict's-Cathol
West Second Street
First Sunday of each month mass
at a, m. other Sundays, high mass
and sermon at 10 II. IN.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22

Watch Tribune class ads,
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
Denver { Rio Grsnde Railway.
q. G. HITCHCOCK. Assu

ARRIVE DEPAKT
sol-Pacihe coast limited
from Denver and eastern
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15


OFFICE of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners of the city of Newark City
Hall.
Sealed proposals Will be received at this Of
flee from 3:15 to $3.50 o'clock p. m. on Thursday,
the twenty-hrst day of May. 1908. and opened
at the last named hour. at a public meeting of
the Board to be held at said time and place,
for the paving of
from Alpine street TO Hawthorne avenue, the
width OF roadway TO be reduced from forty
eight to forty feet.
The repaving of the
EWAR APPROACH
to tho Cl@y Street Bridge over the Passaic
River. on both sides of the street railway
tracks. with the exception of one foot on each
side Of sand tracks.
SARDEN STREET.
from New Jersey Railroad avenue to McWhor-
ter street.
The paving of
HUDSON STREET,
from Wallace place to Sussex avenue.
The tagging of sidewalks IN
SUMMER PLACB,
from May street to Chester avenue.
The following is about the amount OF the
work to be done. and the materials to be fur
said work, and upon which bids will be COM
o BELMONT AVENUE PAVING
Ten thousand four hundred Qo. 400 square
yards OF brick pavement on a six go inch
Two thousand e. Ooo) lineal feet Of new 20 by
la inch four cut cub, set in concrete:
-Four hundred 4oO. lneal feet OF new 16 by
4 inch four cut curb set in concrete;
Two thousand two hundred q, 20O) lneal feet
OF old curb. four cut and reset in concrete;
Two t) new catch basins complete with con-
Meeting chutes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

William Bramleigh Ryerson. Of Llewellyn
Park. muIt1millionaire. president of the Cosmo-
daughter, Miss Beatrice. reach the South
Broad street office of DR.. James y. Markay,
parts by a side door, after having sold to the
physician information CLEANED from Ryer-
sons vii. describing explicitly where to find
Ithe $40. 900, 600 crown Jewels stolen after the
execution of Macmillan, Of Mexico. Beatrice
goes out shopping, saying she will return soon.
This excerpt from the will also explains how
Ryerson obtained the rare jewels from two
p1embers of the unfortunate MayInilian's
bcourt. who smuggled them here. Or. Markav
lgives a drug to Ryerson. and. not ratisied
with the diagram, threatens his patient with
t~torture II he DOESN'T reveal the spot. He 1e-
fuses, the drug acts and he becomes uncon-
lscious. Just as the bell rings. announcing
lBeatrlce's return DIR. Markay carries Ryerson
9htu tne pasShleih tnel auWlts beatrlce She
asks for a glass OF water. and after giving It
TO her discovers it was the same with which
NO administered the drug TO her father, and
tthe girl.
Or; Markay at night DISCUSSES himself as a
fn~oachman and drives the unconscious father
land daughter to a house in Campheld place.
where he had made arrangements with nm old
mag. who has a little adopted daughter, Laura,
TO care for his ~eaptives. To keep away pos
eible visitors he notifies the Health Depart
snent that there is a case Of smallpox in the
house. The following night when he is in the
mouse, planning to draw the secret of the
$40. 600. 900 treasure from the beautiful Beatrice.
the place and begs for protection. To keep
mis- own secret safe, DR.. Markay decides to
Immediately slay the robber. Beatrice refuses
TO reveal secret Of Jewels location. and Mar
kay burns her feet with acid and hot irons.
Laura the orphan. watches the operations
unknown to Markay and the bag, and slips
from the house and informs police head
The bag knocks over lamp and shack is
IRyerson and Beatrice. followed by the old
woman. through secret tunnel to Lafayette
tthen gets drop" on DR., Markay and de-
bmands TO be let in on secret.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


Three 49, new catch basins, using old heads
and stills;
One "a new manhole complete with noiseless
cover.
Standard prices will be paid for the following:
Ten 40 sets Of new 20 by 4 inch four cut cor
ners. set in concrete;
Two hundred and lightweight 2ss) lineal
feet OF new 10 by 3 inch header curb set in
concrete;
About one hundred and fifty Q50) cubic yards
of excavation must be done on the street.
included in the price bid for the paving.
FOR REPAVING CLAY STREE BRIDGE
Six hundred $500 square yards of old granite
block, repaving upon a six 80 inch concrete
one hundred 600 square yards of new oblong
granite block paving on a six go inch concrete
foundation;
Eight 0) cubic yards of concrete masonry;
Five hundred and fifty $500 lineal feet of old
curb redressed and set in concrete.
Fifty 500 lineal feet new 20 by 4 inch four
cut curb set in concrete.
Standard prices will be paid for the following
Six. 80 hundred square feet of new 4 foot
Six thousand 5000 square feet of old flag
Three hundred CsOO cubic yards of extra
filling must be done which will not be paid
for extra but must be included in the price
FOR GARDEN STREET PAVING:
Two thousand two hundred and hfty q, $50
on a six 90 inch concrete foundation;
one thousand three hundred and fifty 1850
Alitdi lttl VI new - DA . AiiCu lOuT u CufD,
set i'm concrete;
one % new catch basin complete with con-
Meeting chute.
Standard prices will be paid for the following
One hundred and twelve Qi2 square feet
Of new Belgian bridging laid on concrete;
One ID new set OF 16 by 5 inch four cut
corners set in concrete;
Three 49, new noiseless manhole covers.
~FORNHUDSON STREET PAVING:
Eight thousand 5000 square yards of brick
pavement on a six go inch concrete founda-
ton;
Three thousand two hundred G, 200) lineal
feet of new 20 by 5 inch four cut curb. set in
concrete;
one ID new catch basin complete. with con
Meeting chute;
One % new manhole complete, with noise
less cover:
Standard prices will be paid for the follow
ing:
Seven "a sets of new 20 by inch four
cut corners, set in concrete;
Two hundred t200 square feet of new
Belgian bridging laid on concrete;
Two hundred GOOD square feet of old bridg-
ing relaid on concrete;
Eighty-two (S2) lineal feet of new 16 by 3
inch header curb. set in concrete;
Six t6) new nofseiess manhole covers;
Sixty-hve (65) square yards of bitulithic
pavement on a six 90 inch concrete founda-
ton.
FOR SUMNER PLACE FI4AGGING:
Two thousand four hundred and nfty GAO,
, square feet Of new 4-foot tagging:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

Three hundred and ten Cs1O square feet of
old Tagging relaid.
Bidders are not to state any price for ma
terials Nand work for which there Is a hxed
amount provided for In the specifications.
Each proposal must be enclosed in a sealed
envelope, properly Endorsed with the mama
OF the bidder and OF the Improvement. and dI-
rected to the Board of Street and Water Com
mlssioners OF the city Of Newark.
Bidders will state their prices in writing as
well as in figures.
Bidders must specify in their proposals that
should the above work be awarded to them
they will bind themselves to fnish and com.
plete the same within the following number of
consecutive working days:
Beimont avenue ~paving-Seventy GO DAYS.
Gay street bridge approach repaving-Twen-
ty 900 days.
Garden street paving-Twenty-nve (25) davs.
Hudson street paving-Fifty-hve (55) days
days. nS'
The plans and specifications OF the work can
De examined at the office Of the Chief Engineer
Of the Board of Street and Water Commdssion-
ers AZ the CITY Hall. Said proposals to be ac-
colnpanied by the consent In writing Of two
sureIies. or 2 surety company qualified to do
business In New Jersey. who shall, at the time
or putting n such proposals, quality as to
their responsibility in the amount OF such pro-
posai, and bind themselves that, II the contract
pc awarded to the person or persons making
hQe proposal, they VIII, upon its being so
awarded. become his or their sureties for The
faithful performance Of said work: and that Il
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

Teplleu LIT. Markay, with the
same calmness which had
made him one of Newark's greatest
physicians and one of the country's
greatest criminals. "You may go
now"
ooh, l don't propose to co. said the
burglar, keeping his pistol leveled at
1he doctor as the latter sat at the foot
Epf the low bunk in the Lafayette street
opium den; your game is a good deal
bigger than mine, | can see, and l
want TO be declared in on it,
This is a private affair of mine,''
said the doctor, "and would not in
terest you"
"Ill be the judge of that. Who's
your friend, the sleeping beauty l car
rled up here for you? And who's the
old boy with the white side-whiskers
Joy her side?" asked the burglar. re-
Ferring to multi-milionaire Ryerson
and his beautiful daughter, one in a
stupor from drugs administered by
Markay and the other in a long faint
from exhaustion and fright and tor
ture.
While the great DR. Markay and the
burglar were fencing each other, Just
as great criminals spar for points,
wild scenes were being enacted about
the burning ruins of the house from
(which they had Just fled in Campfield
place, the red glow of which flashed
huridly against the dark oriental hang
engs of the windows in the opium den.
Little Laura Browning. the child
who had been unable to witness
the frightful %torturing of Miss Beatrice
Ryerson by the doctor in the back
room. led Chief of Detectives Carroll
and Detective S%ergeants Long and
Farrell down into the basement area
OF the old shack. and when they broke
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

the person or persons omit or refuse to exec,,.
such contract they will pay to the ci,v -
newark any difference between the sIins -
which he or they would have been entitlsS
upon completion OF the CONTRACT ann ~.
Whlch the city OF Newark may be ohiiya5 ~
pay TIE person or persons by whom such CO..
tract shall be executed. ' eon-
Inc Board of Street and Water Contniu.ia,
erS or the city Of Newark reserve ~ ths9I,
serves the right to accept or iejert any ~ III
PIoposais Tor the above work, as tnsv 80
deem pest for the interest OF the citv may
Bldders and ~sureties are hereby nntteaa a.
unuer the provisions of the seventh ~
Sd the law creating the Board of Sfrest aSo9
wafer commissioners, approved March 10 STU
snaI tne BOND or bonds to be piver FS 81,
.aitn1ul execution and performance we
gupne work shall first be approved a q - sau
hclency by the Board, and as To fo,,,, ~ sgi-
Souhset OF the Board, and no contrant' In
pe pIndlng on the city or become snah
vperative until such bond is SO snnrovodVe Or
.ne PRESIDENT of the Board SHAH bs,eseus anu
. Examine the proposed bondsmen ma power
y ~ snail SO desire, or shall be 81 oath
ny tne Board, but the Board will not Ahst,uctsj
~ any statement that may be nnas : oouna
pr9posso p~ondsinen. but shall have f,npy such
ana absolute discretion In the nhoie pe y
~ Wis provision shall be referred : matter,
lie work. "4us lot any such pub
By direction OF the BOARD =,
wafer commissioners Of the city 10 9Ieet and
m. MORRIS r. rMpeTTark
Chief Engineer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

You are Felix Marston,' the Broad
street haberdasher. 1 am surprised to
know that you are also a burglar"
Yes, [ am a burglar by night and q
reputable business man by day. Bur-
glary is my pastime, it is my recrea-
ton. | do not steal for profit. What l
cannot return | devote to some good
cause"
Indeed" said The doctor with his
wonderful composure; sit is quite
philanthropic of you"
Yes. but suppose you AXE off that
mask now" aid the burglar. Markay
made no move. Marston walked slow
~ across the den. as though measur-
ing his steps, keeping the gun leveled
at the other man, and when he reached
the physician he swiftly jerked his
black mask off with a single move
ment.
Good Cod" he cried; "Dr. Markay-
my friend-my classmate! 1t cannot
be-" Marston seemed overcome by the
revelation.
"Well?" was the doctors only com
ment.
And. you too, are a philanthropist
like me?"
mo, Marston, this is the first
criminal thing 1 hav ever done, but
the prize is big-$10,0 600, 900. Put the
gun down and. I'll"
He was interrupted by the quick
descent of All Fong from the roof. The
Cbinaman cautioned them to observe
strict silence. He peeped cautiously
from the draperies over to the vicinity
of the burned house in Campfield place.
After a long pause he turned to the
two men and said in an almost glee-
full whisper:
81 pulled the wire! The police may
be buried under tons of stones and
earth in the bottom pit of the %tunnel!"
nm. ~ contIuuad TomorroxxA
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
Continued From Yesterday
CHAPTER V.

KlXTOU have won your liberty"
" replied DIR. Markay, with the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

CTo BE Continued tomorrow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
CUBS MAY
PLAY ON
COAST
Los Angeles League Nine
Wants Seven-Game
Series.

DETROIT, Mich.. Oct i4.-Con.
fideut tina, the Los Angeles team
Of the Pacific coast league can de-
feat the Chicago Cubs. Henry Her.
~ and Cal Ewing are in conference
today with Frank Chance and Hat.
Ting Nelson. arranging the details
of seyenEame series 20 b. played
AZ the conclusion OF the series be.
tween Chicago and Detroit.
when Berry. manager Of the An.
gels. and Ewing president Of the
Pacific Coast league. met Chance
and the Batiler at the fuller last
night. a discussion arose as TO The
merits of The Western champions.
Berry and Ewing offered to bet
$4,000 that the Los Angeles team
could win from the Cubs In a seven.
game series Chance and Nelson
agreed 10 pool and cover the money
n satisfactory arrangements could
BE- made. and a conference was set
for this evening
As evidence Of good faith IN the
negotiations. the conferees agreed
that each side should post $4,000
forfeit money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
Commoner's Name Brings
Tremendous Applause
From Audience.

Despite the absence Of william
Randolph Hearst. the meeting Of
the Independence party NJ Dream.
land rink last night WAS attended
by an audience that crowded the
big auditorium 20 the doors. anxious
20 see and hear Thomas l.. HlsEen.
presidential nominee and trust
buster. and anticipating. perhaps.
more sensational letters but u
Sas not a Hearst meeting Once
IN a while an admirer Of the letter
reading editor grew mildly enthu.
alastic. but Il was not until the
name Of Bryan sprung from the
lips Of ". w. knlekerbocker. the
real spell binder of the evening.
that there Was any show Of enthu.
aiasm.
Mr.. Knlckerbocker. who IL from
HaWhide, New. and who has q flow
Of words like the melifluous tinkle
Of mountain brook Ito use one
Of hls own figures and who denied
story that he was IN the employ
Of Mr.. Hearst BY declaring that he
never worked but eleven days ln
bis entire life, said
= say 20 you that n Mr.. Bry-
an"
That was ~ far a. he got The
Democratic denial Of any Intention
TO turn the Hearst liisgen meeting
into q Bryan demonstration was
disproved IN an instant In a dozen
places the yell leaders aprang 70
their feet and for fully five min.
utes the cheering continued With
out check.
Mr. Knickerbocker was caught
with his hand IN the afr In a grace
ful gesture ~ emphasis When the
applause subsidized. he said
your applause IL testimony Of
your loyalty. But / would say that
IN either the Democratic or Rspub.
ilfan leaders stood for the prin-
clples Of the Independence party,
they should have my support
Later Mr. knickerbocker men.
toned the name Of Taft and paused
the fraction OF n second for APP
plauso. but II was not forthcoming
Sensation Falls Flat
The first speaker was q. l. Pol.
lock. who stated the principles OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
CHEER BRYAN AT
HISGEN MEETING

the Independence party. and then
took SIR Hearsta place a. the
pariy's chief muckraker BY reading
records from the courts Of shls
state 20 prove that at various times
the firm Of nailinKer. Ronald. fiat.
tie q Tenant had acted az nftor.
nsys for the Standard OH Co. These
men. he pointed out. were high IN
the political counmeis 0f both old
parties His accusation did not
create much Of a sensation. lie
was followed by T. W Craig. a Call
forBia labor leader
Applause for t4iaaen.
While the meeting vas noticeably
cold toward the Independence
party. II paid its tribute % Honest
Tom" Hisgen BY applause and
cheers lasting several minutes. Mr.
Hisgen IL not an orator. nor even a
polished speaker lie ~. nevorthc.
less. entertaining. talks straight
from the shoulder. has an luex.
haustible fund Of anecdote aud an
excellent sense Of humOr. and. in
his vivid description Of his long
fight with the Standard OH octopus
In Massachusetts. won the ndmlra.
ton OF all his hearers Ills appear.
ance IL that Of a hearty. healthy,
substantial. ordinary business man.
and Il was as such that he de.
acribed himself
But that Il was Bryan au.
dience was demonstrated again
during Mr. Hlsgeus speech, for his
every reference 10 the NebraBkan
vas the signal for another burst Of
cheering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
THE
40 MILLION?

10y unl,sd prss..)

NEW YORK i4.-rhs New York World ,osay prints
from with dsfns
who cot the sooooooo by the United
psnsms canal which alleged every
has been oblteratsd.
The Paris that all Identity
who eesed hidden
Of the details
ma Canal company have beer either destroyed lost
The New York World supporting Bryan present presidential
campaign the investigation the World asees
that Douglas Robson hrethera~ President
ehas p TAFT Of Republican large profile
IN dealing in Panama securities
The World liquidation
posed 20 have been sold American syndicate
June after four negotiations
OF the Transactions
The
Cromwell ~he 10 prominent In the Republican campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
LOVER is DYING;
WOMAN DEAD
10y United rress.)

LOS ANGELES. Cal. oct IA
That Mrs. Myrtle Glare fired the
shots which fatally wounded John
Lambert, street car conductor.
and ended her own life. Is the be
lief OF the police today. The pair
were found lying side by side in a
pool OF blood on the w0man's bed
early today The woman died while
she WAS being removed TO the hos.
pital. and there IL no hope for the
recovery OF the man. who has not
regained consciousness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
Suffers From Shock.

Both the principals in the tragedy
were married, although Glare was
suing his wife for a divorce and
Mrs. Lambert left her husband sew
eral months ago because OF his at
tachment for Mrs. Clare Fear that
he was about to abandon her is
supposed to have caused Mrs. Glare
20 shoot Lambert and herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
DOCTORS DRUGS MAKE
PATIENT WORSE

Abraham Berger. tailor and
clothes presHer. this morning com
menced suit IN Justice Of the Peace
CAROLS court against the Dr. TRy-
Tor company, of 625 First av, for
$50.
Berger alleges that the company
practices medicine without q license.
and that he won't 20 ita office for
treatment OF September z and was
given drugs which made him infin-
itely worse The complaint states
the doctors "arc not real specialists
except IN the art Of ChicanerY do
celt and fraud" Berger iH suing for
the time he was confined 20 hia
bed az a result Of taking tie drugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
BUILDS FAST BOAT
FOR SOUND TRAFFIC

Ia consequence ~ the sale Of the
HtraWer Sentinel 60 the Merchants
Transportation Co. 81 Tacomn. the
kitssp Transportation Co. will build
new steamer e. run from Seattle
60 the islands about tie sound. Hhr
viii - larger and faster. and Wiil
cost fsh Npe She will probably be
built by the Portland firm who
built the kitsap Tor the same com
panY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
TALL INTO
THE SEA
Another Balloon Lands in
Water Occupants
Rescued.

H'sHs.'si.ls. oct ifz-A report from
~ iana says that Tic castillo
~ y ne balloons conteafing Tor
- nhstt CUP fell into the North
49, 49, today and the occupants
IN sese hed by the crew ~ p1
bsl,a ~ after q hard struggle. The
~ " boat had been sent oat M
n ~ possible balloon accldenta.
fronnsa' ''le ihe nfn were nearly
''oaFd the boat. "'" 'f'sEop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
WAR CLOUDS
OVER EUROPE


CONSTANTlNOPLE, Oct. H.
Reports from sat0nlea and Nonaa
a. -. -. .,ayt,,...a a.. me-.
sna, p,s,esvga n se,,,srttnv slsnr.
&C. I, sssrescsta \, g,rnteh ~ ~.
,.,,ss - ~,,.,tns 49, e...,,,,ss 49,
~ nsw @f9gienrtan tna.o..n.9.,,.y !,
pni.sargap nfgire.a A., o,vs,9,tns
hardi,. ~ h,,h .lares aessar,,,,, !,
~ r.,,e.ss r.,r,.i,!.g an4 -. -
,,l,.,re tsa,o wi,h .v.,~ "a ta,,,ns
Av..,,s ~ u,i~art. - ~ M ~,
,,tnst,sl N.reaerta. s,,s.@ ,,,.,,,s
~ 49, -, .s.,t...-, 49, 1888 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-14
LANES SUBDUED AFTER VESSEL is RUN ASHORE
DARING WORK OF CREW
PREVENTS LOSS OF LIFE
|. DRESS BURNED FROM BABY.


= ANACONDA. Mont. Oct "a. I
= Pearl Hefaneas. years old, 4
q daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs 10. Z
4 aeph Refsness. was fatally Z,
q burned while playing with a 4,
q bonfire, when discovered BY I,
a her mother the child was I
q feebly attempting 10 put out 4
q the smoldering fire. which had 4
. burned The greater portion Of 4
. her dress on. Death ensucd /,
= after several hours. 4