davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17

Aaron P. Ordway, contractor, bras.
work. 1880: 209-211-213 Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raffaele Paglialonga
owners, with Lisiario Carsillo, contrac-
tor, mason, $1,000; Is North Tenth
street. Same owner with same contrac-
tor. mason, $1,250; North Tenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riciuiello, owner, with
Ricciotr Totino, contractor, carpenter
SITS; Bloomfield.
James Sapienza, owner, with George
Dennis, contractor, steam heating, $225;
South Orange avenue.
Samuel Thurston, owner, with Samuel
Alderman, contractor. mason, 1888;
Belleville. Same owner with Frank
Buden, contractor, painting, $165; same
premises. Same owner with A. NJ.
Pearson, contractor, plumbing. $672;
same premises. Same owner with James
B. Kelsal, contractor, carpenter, 81, 1856;
same premises. Same owner with Louis
S. Pardy. contractor, steam heating,
$3.50; same premises.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
AMONG THE DEALERS.

The Pope Automobile Company, OF
Halsey and Cedar streets, have deliv-
cred a 1909 Pope-Hartford to A. M.
Seeley, Of Forest Hill.
The Essex Automobile Company has
been exhibiting a 20-horsepower model
J Ford touring car at the fair In Olym-
pic Park this week.
J. w. Ward, Of East Orange, has
sold a model 10 Buick to John r.
Courier, of Montclair.
The Chase Motor Truck Company,
of Syracuse, has delivered the first 10
horsepower two-cylinder air-cooled de-
livery wagon to their local agent,
Louis Carroll, this week.. The a sells
at $3.50 and is on exhibition at the Es-
sex Automobile Company's garage, In
Broad street
II. S. Gay has ordered a type III Lo-
comobile landaulet from the Greene
Motor Car Company. and will take de-
livery of same early next week The
same company have sold a Locomobile
touring a to A. M. Henry, of Jersey
City.
NE Ellis Motor Car Company, Of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
TENEMENT HOUSE COMMITS
SION REPORT.

Plans approved by the Board of Tene-
ment House Supervision for week end
ing October 16, 1908:
NEWARK.
Ferdinand Krack, 1851 East Fair
mount avenue, one three-story brick,
IS, 1000; Frank Chiusano. 22o Bloomfield
avenue, one four-story brick. $40, 600;
James Delisa. 100 Monroe street, one
three-story brick, S 8 5000; Bertha Mem
hard, 465 Clinton one three
story frame, alteration, 1000: Charles
p. Rix, 1875 South Eighth street, one
three-story frame, 6 1000; Andrew Klink,
276 Waverly avenue, one three-story
frame. $4,000; Herman c. Schneider, Az
South Twelfth street, one three-story
frame, $1,000; Aaron Roth, LAG Charlton
street. one three-story frame, altera-
ton, 5000; Henry Schreitmueller, 130-13s
Seventeenth avenue, two three-story
brick, $4,000; II. L. Goodwin, 105-107-10
Walnut street, II three-story brick
alteration, $500.
IRVINGTON.
John Vate and wife, southwest ri
Springfield avenue and Twenty-firs'
street, one three-story frame. $4,000
Charles A. Sohnle, Sc Montgomery
street, one three-story frame, $7,00O.
TOWN OF UNION.
Charles Schimper. ia Liberty street
one three-story brick, $4,000; Valentino
~Braunewell, 210 Lewis street, n three
story brick, $4,000.
JERSEY CITY.
Luciano Diemeo, 41-43 Wallis avenue
one three-story frame, $4,000; Richard
and Catherine Herbert, $50 Bramhal
avenue. one four-story brick, SIG, 900.
BAYONNE.
Joseph Weiss, 104 East T~wenty-sec
ond street, one two-story frame, $4,000
WEST HOBOKEN.
Antonio Ardito, north side Sym
street, ia feet east of Summit avenue
two three-story brick, s25, 1000.
ELIZABETH.
H.. c. Levy. corner Second and Bont
streets, one three-story brick, altera
ton, $4,000.
WEST NEW YORK.
William Warnefeld, 200 Hudson ave
nue., one four-story brick. $11, 900.
PASSAIC.
! Abram Krulewitz. corner Highlan,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
BUILDING PERMITS.

Aaron Neslicht, 106 Springfield ave
nue., alteration store, brick, 5000.
Newark Box and Lumber Company
121 Sixteenth avenue, lumber shed
frame. $500.
Mark Hauker, Twelfth street, neal
Clinton, dwelling, frame, $4,000.
Ferd Krack and wife, 81 East Fair
mount avenue, dwelling, frame, $40, 900
Franklin Conklin, 81 Johnson avenue
alteration stable and garage, frame
$500.
Ida Schultz, $40 South Twelfth street
stable, frame, 81, 600.
Ida Schultz, $40 South Twelfth street
dwelling, frame, $1,000.
Brown & Rushing Co., 257 Fabyar
place, office, frame, $500.
Brown & Rushing Co., 271 Fabyar
place, stable, frame, $500.
Henry J. Nostrand, Parker street and
Second avenue, dwelling. frame, $1,000
Gus Rist, BAG Orange street, store
frame, $500.
Charles p. Rix, 1877 South Eight
street, dwelling, frame, $1,000.
G. j. Sleght, Milford venue and AL
pine street, dwelling, frame, IS ,790.
f. Winnifred Kennedy, 346 Clinton
avenue, garage, frame, SIS.
Tonks Bros, 227-229 High street, fac
tory, iron. 5000.
Adam j. Berg, 90 Richelieu terrace
dwelling, frame, $4,000.
David Holzworth, SAC South Eight
zenith street, alteration dwelling, $100.
Edward Weyer. Edwin place ant
Willoughby street, dwelling, frame
5000.
zlegard & Schnorer Building Com
pany, South Twelfth street. near Gin
ton venue, three dwellings, frame
$15, GOO.
A. Klink, ZIG Waverly avenue. dwell
ing. frame, $4,000.
Charles Hertinger, 157 South Nintl
street, wagon shed, frame, $25.
J.. hurry, 1913 South Ninth street, al
iteration dwelling, $50.
J.. B. Mozzis, Heller, near Sandfort
avenue, dwelling, frame, $4,000.
F. L. Locker, Thirteenth street, nea
Clinton avenue, alteration dwelling
frame. 800.
Martin Karg, PAL Norfolk street, al
teration dwelling, frame. 1925.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
NEW AUTO FIRE PATROL
DOES EFFICIENT SERVICE,

One of the latest innovations in the
automobile world attracted universal
attention at the Brighton Beach TWEEN
ty-four-hour race. The Tea Tray Com
pany, of this city, established head
quarters adjacent to the tents OF the
competitors with Martens Accurate"
chemical fire apparatus, n the fire
patrol found work to do, as during the
two nights not less than three fires
occurred, all of which were put out by
the men in the camp who were con-
nected with the Marten automobile fire
department. The Renault, which
caught fire at the upper end Of the
track at 8 o'clock in the morning, was
harmed in no way, although the blaze
at the outset lighted all that end of the
track. The Garford was on fire at one
time, but was quickly eXtinguished.
The greatest achievement of tho New
ark makers was saving the Simplex
when thai car, then far in the lead and
q certain winner, caught fire. The
fremen were on hand so quickly that
the winner, although apparently hope
lessly lost, was out on the track in q
few moments.
The work of the Marten fire patrol
at this meeting drew SO much atten-
ton hat at future events, including
the Vanderbilt cup race on Long Island
and the grand prize race at Savannah
the fire patrol will be an important adj
junct and, being so considered, will oc-
cupy a prominent place, where it may
be reached readily by telephone and be
sent out as rapidly to save trouble al
along the line. The cars of the mem
bers of the Automobile Club of Amer
lea, en- route to Savannah by boat, will
be protected as well, as the patrol will
travel south with the tourists by boat
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17

and Parker emu two three-story
frame, $4,000.
l.. ORANGE.
Tony Franklin, 47-49 Henry street. one
two-story frame. alteration, $1,000.
CLIFTON.
H. and ]. sPasternack, corner Dayton
and Highland one two-story
brick. 10000.
dARWOOD.
David B. Lent, southeast corner Gen.
tire street and South avenue. one three
story frame, alteration, $500.
EAST ORANGE.
Milharking Contracting and Supply
Company, north side Central avenue
1926 feet east of Mum avenue. one three
! story frame. $4,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
LECTURE COURSE TO START.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton a sent out invitations to attend
the opening lecture of the
course, which will be esumed on Octo-
Der 20 at the Y. M. G.. A.. building.
Clarence B. Brokaw. of New York,
who was so successful last year, Will
again be the instructor and VIII be the
speaker of the evening. The lecture VIII
be illustrated with the use OF a stere-
opticon. Paul e. Heller, president OF
the New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club, will preside.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
Y. M. c. A. MEMS MEETING.

George c. Sleeth, a manufacturer and
Christian worker, will give ar interest
ing talk on the striking topic, Power
to Let" at the mems meeting to be held
in the Frelinghuysen assembly room
on Sunday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock.
There will be singing by the Y. M. C. A.
Male Quartet and tenor solos by Joseph
Cox.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
BuRIEs HER BOG IN STATE.

TRENTON, Oct. 1T.-Heartbroken by
the death of a pet greyhound. Mrs.
Christianna Lapardus. of East Han
over street, decided to give the dog a
funeral. She accordingly pur-
a child's casket, all in white,
kept the body in state overnight in
parlor Of her home and her bur-
led it in her private burial lot In Green
wood Cemetery. An expensive bouquet
Of violets was placed on the coffin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-19
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS AS MINORITY
LEADER OF THE HOUSE DEMOCRATS
Wants His Successor to Gain Experience Before Being Called
to Preside as Speaker.

EutaUla' Ala. June H.-Announcement
OF the resignation OF Congressman John
Sharp Williams from the minority lead
ership of the house was made today by
Congressman Ii. d. Clayton, chairman Of
the Democratic caucus. Mr.. Williams in
letter to Mr.. Clayton, declares that his
retirement is actuated solely by the be-
lief that it is best for the party. Mr..
Williams letter, dated Washington. June
Is. says:
Il write this letter to you as my resig-
nation of the position of the parliamentary
floor leader Of the minority. the resigna-
ton to take place upon the first Mon
day or December following this date |
have been thinking about it a good deal
and IT seems to me that if the next
house goes Democratic. whoever is going
10 be speaker of that house ought to
nave at least the training of the last. or
short session of this congress. not only
to fit him for its parliamentary duties,
but also to make a more intimate ac-
quaintance with the personnel on the
Democratic side that he otherwise might
not have. If. upon the other hand, the
next house shall be Republican, the pre-
liminary training will be just as neces-
of leadership during the sixtyfirst con-
gress.
Il have not consulted any Of my friends
about resigning, for fear they might at
tempt 10 dissuade me. and my opinion
Of the absolute correctness of the posi-
ton which | am taking is so clear that
/ did not want either to be dssuaded or
to appear obstinate toward them.
AS you ana some personal friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-19
PUTTING ON THE
FINAL TOUCHES
Auditorium for Use of Demo.
Gratis at Denver Will Meet
All Expectations.

Denver, Colo. June lS.-The members of
the subcommittee on arrangements for
the national Democratic convention, who
come TO Denver next Monday. to remain
in session until after the convention. will
be here in time To see the work of put
ting the finishing touches on the cOnven-
ton hall.
Monday morning. according to present
plans. the Auditorium viii be turned over
10 the worl<men for the installation of
the decorations, that are said to be the
most elaborate ever planned for d con-
vention. The actual construction work
on the building is practically complete
with the exception of the basement rooms,
that will be used by the telegraph COM
panies and press associations and by COM
mittees for meeting rooms
Today the last of the permanent seats
for the Auditorium were placed in posi-
ton in the balconies and galleries. All
that remains To be done is the cOnstruc-
ton of the temporary floor over the space
that viii eventually be occupied by the
orchestra seats. the building Of the speak
ers platform and the install alton of the
temporary seats. These chairs are now
Ell route to Denver and will be received
early next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-19

know. / would because Of the condition
Of my health, have laid down the work
before this. but for the appearance OF
quitting while under fire. would not
however permit the prospect of the work
alone make me quit. if that were all.
am actuated solely by the idea that the
course is best for the party.
In sending in the resignation this carly,
so YOU can have it published. instead of
waiting until next December, | have been
actuated by the idea that it was fair
only to the members of the party that they
should have time between now and then
fully to consider whom they wanted TO
succeed me.
IF the nexLcampaign could he fought
simply upon the issues made i'm this last
session of congress. / would have no sort
of doubt of Democratic success. No mat
ter what the issues may be and how
things will turn out we will have the
recollection of having stood shoulder to
shoulder with one another. and We can
now with great reason entertain strong
hope Of Democratic governmental refOr-
nation. Whether we earn success at the
polls next NoVembe or not we have de-
served it. and that is all that poor NOR
tails can do. They cannot compel fate.
l sincerely hope and express the hope
TO you and to the Democratic caucus that
the tide of Capitalization and of federal
usurpatiOn of governmental power has
seen its height and IS now on the ebb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-19

1t was late in the afternoon before
the convention. now literally sweltering
with the intense heat and weary after
nearly seven hours of continuous SEES
sion, reached the end of the flood OF
elOquence, and the decks were at last
cleared when, like a cyclone from a
clear sky, burst a La Toilette demon
stration. which swept the convention
from its very bearings. 1t was the
same deafening wave of sound that had
greeted Roosevelt yesterday and Taft
little while before, intense and mad
dening and with the vital ring of gen.
uine enthusiasm. 1t seemed as though
Wisconsin had suddenly peopled every
foot of the galleries. The delegates sat
calm and waiting, except the frantic
WlScOnSlnS, but the con ention for the
time being was in the possession of the
galleries.
Veered to Roosevelt.
Now a singular transformation oc-
CURED. Gradually the whirlwind
veered from La Toilette to Roosevelt
banner bearing the Roosevelt por-
trait ana waved from the gallery was
the signal for the change, but in the
confused babel of voices there was no
distinguishing where the La Toilette
cheers ended and those of Roosevelt
began.
Amid this pandemonium. and with
the galleries in full control. Chairman
Lodge decided upon heroic action in
oraer again 10 make the convention of
its affairs. He ordered the roll call of
states to begin for the vote on presi-
dent. Such a CALL under such circum-
stances, has probably never before oc-
CURED in the history of national con-
vehtions. The secretary was pOWerless
10 make his call OF the states heard
above the deafening clamor Selling a
megaphone, he shouted the roll of
states - Alabama - Arkansas-but his
voice was swallowed up in the mad
uproar- Gradually. however, the curl
osity OF the multitude conquered their
enthusiasm and they lapsed into silence
to hear the result from the call
First Ballot Effective.
A hush of expectancy hung over the
assembly as the call proceeded. Hasty
summaries showed that Taft was far
in advance. When New York was
reached the Taft column totalled Az.
Ohio carried the Taft total to Gil, or
twenty more than enough to nominate.
Still the call went on until the final
result was announced by Chairman
Lodge:
For Theodore Roosevelt. votes; for
Joseph B. Foraker Of Ohio, Is votes:
for Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana.
40 votes; for Joseph G. Cannon of Hi
nois. 81 votes; for Robert La Toilette
Of Wisconsin. 25 votes: for Charles E.
Continued on Page 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-19
THREE WEEKS IN JAIL.

Seoul, June 1S.-E. T. Bethel. the
British subject who was found guilty
yesterday before a British court OF
spreading sedition through the medium
of a newspaper published in the Ko-
reOn Vernacular. and of which he is
proprietor has been sentenced to three
weeks imprisonment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-19

Raleigh. n. c.. June lS-Daniel
Jones. Frank Spikes and Haywood
Lee. white. all of this city, were xillcS
today at the Raleigh phosphate works
by the escape Of sulphuric acid gas
Three others were almost overcome but
recovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-19
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS.
Especial to The Herald.D

Washington. June 1S.-Joseph Cava-
naugh has been appointed regular, and
W. r. StOnestFeet substitute, rural
carriers, route one; Robert Askew. reg
ular. and Hannah AskeW substitute. on
route TWO. al Bingham canyon. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-19
DollIiver Preferred.

Much as the question of Delivers nom
nation has been discussed and many as
sertiOns and denals as there have been
concerning the attitude of the secretary
of war toward him. there has from the
first been a strong impression that the
Iowa senator was the real preference Of
the nominee for the first place. and most
of Secretary Taft's friends were willing
to accept Doliver if he should be indi-
Gated by the secretary. even though his
nOmina ton should make much trOu-
bic i'm Iowa as has been predicted. The
Iowa men were not unprepared for the
movement in behalf of their man. and
they were actively engaged in heading
ii off They held a meeting during the
day and declared for Cummins. but when
they began a canvass in his behalf did
not find general encouragement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-19
Some Talk of Fairbanks.

There was still talk of the renOmina-
ton of Vice President Fairbanks, but his
stock went down before the frequently
EXPRESSED opinion that the secretary
would not give him the preference of
his Endorsement. There was some resent
ment among the Taft people over the
sighting illusions TO their methods made
by the vice presidents friends in the
speeches in the convention today. and it
was evident that unless the Taft manage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-19

Do not neglect to rectify an
evil because it may seem small,
for, though small at first, it may
continue to grow until it over
whelms you.-Confucius.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-19

Chicago, June 1S.-The presidential can
didate will be permitted to name his run
ming mate if he so desires No sooner
had the convention adjourned today than
Mr.. Taft's immediate supporters set to
work to ascertain his wishes regarding
a candidate for the vice presidency. They
wired him direct. and pending his reply
refused to voice any opinion to the
probable outcome of the ballOting. As
a rule the Taft men manifested a willing
ness to abide by the secretarys wish but
there were those among them who took
the position that the delegates should be
permitted to cast their votes according to
their own predictions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-19
MANY CALLED,
BUT ONLY ONE
WILL GET THERE
Scramble for Second Place to
Be Settled by Candidate
for President.
SHERMAN OF NEW YORK
HAS STRONG SUPPORT
TAFT PEOPLE WAITING FOR A
TIP BEFORE MAKING ANY
DEFINITE PROMISES.

Y
Washington, June S-Apprehen- \
= sion that any further indication of ;
y the preference of Secretary Taft in ;
y the matter of his running mate on ;
y the Republican ticket might jeOpar- =
y die his chances for the presidential :
= nomination having been removed BY =
y the result of the first ballot at Chi :
y cagO significant hints were dropped ;
y tonight that the same reason for re =
y straint in that matter no longer eX- =
y listed. 1t is known that there has y
y been a constant exchange of tele- =
y grams between Washington and Chi =
y cagO regarding the procedure of the =
= convention tomorrow. and attention 4
\ is being recalled to the fact that the +
president, seconded by Secretary Taft =
y only fOrty-eight hours ago. allowed 4
y the statement to emanate from tine =
= White House that either Senator Dol y
+ liver or Governor Cummins, of Iowa, 4
= would be acceptable as second on y
y the ticket with Secretary Yaft AS y
= Senator Deliver has already Signi- y
= fled his indisposition to accept the =
y nomination. il is therefore deduced y
= that the logical administration can =
= didate is the man who first opened =
\ in the west the great question Of =
\ tariff reform at the hands Of the y
4 Republican party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-19
FOREST GUARD APPOINTED.

Especial to The Herald)
Washington, ID. c., June 1S.-S. So
rens has been appointed forest guard
on Dixie forest reserve. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-19
First Ballot Effective.
KILLED BY ACID.

Continued on Page 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-19
Sherman Looming Up.

For the first time there was active pro-
paganda in the interest of Congressman
Sherman of New York. Ii was stated
positively that he would have the sup
port of the entire delegation from his own
state. and it was stated by Chairman
Woodruff that he would get oklahoma
solid and that he would have votes from
many other states specifically mentioning
Pennsylvania Illinois. Michigan. Indiana.
Colorado and many of the New England
and other states.
There was also renewed talk in the in
terest of Senator Dolliver. There was
growing belief that Secretary Taft would
declare for the Iowa senator and it was
freely predicted that he would be named
in case the secretarY's preference should
be made known before the beginning Of
the hallofing TOMORROW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-19

Advertising TO secure its full har-
vest should bear the unmistakable
sparkle of honesty. 1t is made for
the daylight, and there should not
be any shadows.
Mail Order Journal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-21
COLLEGE NOTES.

The employment department OF
Paducah-Central Business College.
which is free to its pupils only. has
made a number of changes during
the past. week. Mr. Robert Harley
has been placed with the Coco Cola
Bottling company as bookkeeper; Mr.
Fred Wade. bookkeeper at Foreman
Bros; Mr.. Lacy Wren. bookkeeper at
j. r. Province a company; Mr.. J.
X. Gregory, at Hammond Packing
company: Miss Flora Seaman, stem
ographer at Washington High school
for Prof. Carnagey; Miss Ruth Roun-
tree. stenographer at Wallerstein' s.
The following were unassisted: Miss
Mary Barricman. at Miller & Miller,
attorneys at law: Miss Anna Hill, az
George n. GoOdman's. and Miss Ter
esa Kirchoif slso at George II. Good
mans. The college reports II has
five other vacancies yet to Nil in the
next three days.