davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-29

The Same Roosevelt

The
Theodore
campaign fund which could be used only to corrupt voters
is
1904
he corp subj % investigation
He is the
in nlchd
is
rnerR Bacon, Asssta
He
is
is
the
of Policies? Would
he
granting rchat
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-29
DE LA MATYR
Conservatory
BOZ North seventh

2O2 North seventh
Piano, Organ and Vocal depart
ments. now open. Special classes in
harmony and history.
The Ellis Illustrated Music Course
saves time and d-udgery. Free
demonstration every Tuesday and
Friday at 3:4 > pm.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-29
LOCAL FAVORITE is
HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

Our music lovers and fun lovers Will
be pleased to know that the Joseph
Newman Company will be with US
nesday. September 80
Mr.. Newman is always welcome, Tor
he is an entertainer of the clean type,
who can always be depended upon TO
give the people delightful and en-
joyable evening. Much of his success
is due to his zeal in keeping up to date
and giving his audiences something
new. And he has the happy facui ty
of surrounding himself with young Ia
dies of talent who can assist him WITH
the phases of entertainment as nne
as his own. though different in kind
This season he will have with MN
Miss Ruth Skeel. young contralto
with IA wonderful voice; Miss RubN
Thorpe. a charming violinist. and Miss
Clara Skeel. gifted musician, capital
accompanist and delightful actress.
Mr. Newman himself will this sea
son offer budget of unusually bright
and clever humorous songs. jokes and
stories.
Delightful features of the. evening
will be the one-act plays. "A Dentist
for Day by Frank Lindo. and
''Mary's Merry Christmas by Mr.. New
man. They are breezily and smartlN y
written. and viii keep an audience in
a constant state of merriment,
This Will surely be one of the real
fun shows of the season
Reserved seats can ne secured at
Kraft * EmerSon's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-29

te ontnton # h Great II
xiG i w in j
After is crushed 4
The cake then be ~ an serve o
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-29
FOUND IN THE RIVER.

The body of William Fitzpatrick was
found at 6 am. Sunday floating in the
Grand river near Shoshone. His home
is not known but. it is believed that
he is the stepson of Martin McMann of
I.eadVille. and Mortician SchwarZ, in
whose care the body was placed. has
sent a message to the Cloud city to
verify the report,
Those who found the body say they
have no idea how the man came to be
i'm the river and the only solution of
the mystery is found in the statement
that he was drinking heavily the night
before and must have fallen into the
water while making his way along the
road He was not working for the
Central Colorado Power Company at
the time of his death. but had been in
their employ for some time previous.
No inquest will be held. as it is be-
lieVed by the doctors that the death
was purely accidental.
The remains viii he held in the par
IorS of Mortician Schwarz pending
word from Leadville.-Glenwood Post.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-29

splendid. conservative and intcr-
esting article on 1T Bryan should Be
Elected President" appears in the Oc-
tober number of NIunseys Magazine.
along with fine photographs Of the
members of the Bryan family john w.
Kern. Champ Clark. Ex-Governor Fran
els. Ollie james and numerous other
close political and personal friends al
Mir. Bryan In many of the great and
influential magazines Of the country
during the past few months there have
great writer's concerning the probable
election of Mr. Bryan and nearly eV-
cry one of them show that MT, Bryan
would mn the great Office in n most
creditablc and successful manner
should he be elected.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-29

'"rhe Primrose" song in the merry
musical piece. Hans and Mn. is "a
distinct novelty. 1t is sung by Harold
Anderson. assisted py DeVy of beantl- %
story tells how man. after falling in
love with Primrose transferred. his af D.
fections in turn to Molly. Betsy. Dolly
and Celia. but finally discovered that
Ophelia was the real object Of his al
fections. The girls come on the stag
singly. with parti-colorcd lights, and
the effect is both novel and pleasing.
The Primrose song is only one of
"A dozen catchy. tuneful song hits tina {
will be presented with dance accom-
paniment in Hans and Mn when tina {
merry musical melangc is presented
here at the Park opera house ON Thurs
day October l.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-29
Cow THOMAS is COMING.

4 letter received last night by the
local committee from Chairman Charles
B. Ward of the democratic state COM
nIftee c0ntnins the announcement that
cx-Goycrnor Charles =. 1honnns. one OF
the most brilliant speakers in the west.
ns well of the grcutest lawyers
in the west. will spenI< in Grand June
tion AT an early date In the interest of
the state and nntiOnnl democratic tick
cts.
This Will he good news to hundreds
of people who know cN-Governor Thom-
as ability speaker and cnmpnign-
err. He Will he greeted by an immense
audience In this city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-29

Everything is "diffcront" in the new
est edition of "iIaus and Mn which is
the attraction at tie Park opera house
on Thursday. October /. The story Is
different the music is different. the
characters are different the dances are
different aud the girls are, oh, so diff
fcrent such a host Of pretty girls.
such clever ddncing girls and such
singing girls haven't been presented
by any one theatrical company for
years Hans aud Nix viii be here
for ono night only.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-29

The desperate Frank Sherclime who
escaped from the officers while being
taken from Leadville to the Canon city
penitentiury to serve a term or 70
years has up until the latest report to-
day successfully cvaded the officers.
and seems to have made good his cs-
cape. Authorities in many states have
been warned to keep on the lookout
for the refugee.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-29
If Money Couid Buy Sight.

unfortunates who have for years neg
lected to consult a competent optI-
clan would gladly pay any price: but
there are so many cases in which the
optician cannot give the vision he
would like to with lenses because the
eyes have been constantly neglected
and continually strained.
Glasses in time save worry.
CHAS. GASHO.
Margery Building. Optometrist.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-29

For the nnesl OF ,.r-ao, the fresh
est and sweetest of pies and cakes.
Tor fancy and staple groceries, call
up the Progress, the old reliable gro
cery house and bakery. Prompt at.
tention to all orders.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-29
G. p. MCCARY
COLORADO AVENUE.

We deliver any thing you order in
fresh or salt meats. y sgetables, fruit
or bakery goods. anu deliver them
promptly, if you call up Junction PSI.
Horton & Goldsworthy. 320 Colo
rado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-29

c. c. Magenheiner of the Woodland
Construction Company Of Chicago is in
the city and will probably complete the
arrangements for putting IN a bid for
the construction of the big project of
the orchard Mesa Irrigation District.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-29

Mrs Karl Biclscll leaves tomorrow
for her old home in Portland. ore. for
an extended visit with her parents,
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-29

Your trade will be appreciated at
NanHorn's new drug store. 551
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-29

Ellis Edwards left this morning for
Montrose to spend few days visiting
with friends and relatives.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
Thief
BETRAYED BY KISS
TO THE POLICE
If Cavanaugh Hadn't Been
Spooning in the Park He
Might Be Free.

Betrayed by a kiss tells the story of
John Cavanaugh, Of his city, who was
today held under $500 bail by Acting
Judge Yuill in the Fourth Precinct
Police Court to await the action of the
grand jury. He Is charged with steal
ing a kit of carpenters tools valued at
$22 from Electric Park last Wednes-
day.
C~avanaugh was arrested by Ser
geants Waller and Koerber In West
Side Park last night, the officers spot
ting their man while he was making
love to a handsome young girl on one
of the benches. Spooning is against
the park rules, or at any rate, kissing
is, and it was a kiss that drew the
officers attention to Cavanaugh. Going
over to the bench to investigate. the
cops were able to identify the man,
whom they have been trailing since
Wednesday, from the fact that he has
but one eye.
After Cavanaugh was committed to-
day to await the arrival of his bail, he
was visited by a young woman, very
similar in appearance to the one with
whom he was caught in the park, The
girl presented herself as Cavanaugh's
sister, although the man had stated In
court that he did not have any home in
Newark. The couple tried to continue
their spooning tactics through h bars
of Cavanaugh's cell. When the police
objected the girl went away, declaring
that she would return in h afternoon
and bring BAN.
cavanaurh Is "a wears old and has
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
MOTOR CLUBS TO
JOIN IN BIG RUN
TO ATLANTIC CITY
1t Will Be Greatest Event of Its
Kind Ever Held in New
Jersey.
NEWARK ORGANIZATION
PROMINENT on THE LIST
AutOists Will Attend Several
Conventions at Resort Late
in the Month.

What will probably be the bigges
automobile run ever held In New Jer
sey will take place on September p
when the New Jersey Automobile Club
of Paterson; the Hudson County Auto
mobile Club, of Jersey City; the Mercer
County Automobile Club, of Trenton
and the New Jersey Automobile and
Motor Club. of Newark. will unite ir
a joint run TO Atlantic City. The
motorists will attend the good roads
convention TO be held under the
auspices Of the State Grange at At
lsntic City.
The New Jersey Automobile Dealers
Association hold a convention at At
lantic City also at this time, and on
September 25 and rs the Associated
Automobile. Clubs of New Jersey will
V On the evening of September
"a all the motorists on the trip will be
the guests of the Atlantic City Auto
mobile Club.
This run is looked forward to with
great interest by all the automobilists
in the State, who number about 5000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
WASHRURN SAYS
HE'S NOT FLEEING
FROM CUSTOMERS
Business Better Than Ever with
Wall Street Investing Agent
Now in Newark.
HUNDREDS REQUEST HIM
TO TAKE THEIR MONEY
Declares He Is Gradually Reim-
bursting His Clients in
Scranton.

Instead of fleeing from his customers
as a New York dispatch Indicated TO.
day, Charles f. Wsshburn. who ha.
been the subject of sensational stories
Of speculation as a Well street invest
ing agent" was in Newark and at.
tending to a larger mas of business
h a he a ever before tackled.
THE attempt to lun me out" he
said to an EVENING STAR reporter
as he watched The ticker tape has
been a boomerang. Ii has brought me
hundreds OF persons anxious to invest,
hundreds whom | cannot ake care of.
Il did not go to my home in Rich
mond Hill last night, because I had an
important business engagement with
several men in New York. The meet
ing lasted until very late and when 1t
was over, instead Of going home, 7
came to Newark, knowing l would have
to be here early today. There need be
no fear of my fleeing.
1T Is true that when | left Scranton
many of my clients had lost money,
but 1t was because the market had
gone down. 1t was not my fault. But
most OF them had made a great deal
more out of their investments with me
than they lost. Since the market has
changed 1 have been sending money
back to Scranton regularly. Many of
those who lost / carried on my own
capital until I could do so no longer
The astonishing thing about Wash
burns case today is that instead of the
publicity he has secured ~injuring his
business, 1t has fairly swamped him
with new business. He transacts his
stock speculations through the broker
age firm of F. G. Stone & Co., 1872 Broad
street. Fred Stone. In speaking Of the
matter, said today:
"There has been nothing but a
steady line of people coming here all
yesterday and today. They want to
see Washburn and leave their money
with him. Big business men have been
calling me on the telephone all morn
ing asking about Washburn. and they
want him to handle their accounts. 1
never saw the like of 1t. He and his
customers are taking up all our office
room. He will have to get a larger
place to accommodate them"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
MYSTERY IN
WOMAKS DEATH;
SEEKPATERs0N|Ah
Mrs. Laura Sinclair's Body on
Railroad After Leaving House
with Missing Man.
Special to the Evening star.l

PATERSON, Sept. 1.-THE police are
today seeking Peter Mabie, known
about the lower end OF town, with the
expectation that he would be able to
explain the n in which Mrs.
Laura Sinclair. now unconscious In the
General Hospital, received her injuries.
1t was at first believed that she was
struck by an engine at the Ridgewood
station while waiting for a train, but
this theory has been abandoned.
Mrs. Sinclair was found unconscious
by the side of the tracks. It developed
today that Peter Mabie had called at
the home of Mrs. w. H. Rittenour, In
Ridgewood, where Mrs. Sinclair was
employed. Mrs. Sinclair gave him
something TO eat and later left the
house with him. intending to return to
Paterson.
That vas the last seen of her until
her body was found. Late last night
Mabie telephoned to the hospital ask
Ing that her clothing be sent to him.
Mrs. Sinclair was in the habit of sew
ing her savings in her dress skirt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
SAYS WARRENS
RECONCILIATION
WAS A PRETENSE
Wife's Charge Against Former
Newarker and PaSSaic Girl
Dismissed.

When Mrs. Elsie Warren. of Newark,
of Jersey City, today, to prosecute her
husband, Frank Warren, formerly a
prominent Newark business man and
club member, and Miss Sarah Clickner,
the 19-year-old daughter of a rich Pas
sale hotel owner, she declared that her
husbands reconciliation with her when
they appeared in court a week ago
was a %pretense, and that after one day
with her he fed and went back to the
Clickner girl.
When they were in court a week ago,
after being arrested on Mrs. Warren's
charge of registering at the Grand
Hotel in Jersey City as man and wife,
Warren expressed a willingness to make
up with his wife, and after Mrs. War
rem and the Clickner girl nae engaged
In a h~air-pulling match on the street,
Warren went away with his wife, arm
i'll arm. Both sides gave out state
ments that a reconciliation had teen
effected and hat Sarah Clickner's
father had taken her back home.
But when the original charge made
by Mrs. Warren came for trial today
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren were not to-
gether. Warren was with Sarah Click
ner. Attorney Hood, Tor Mrs. Warren.
tried hard to induce the magistrate to
find the couple guilty. but he refused
and dismissed the case.
Mrs. Warren said that after she and
her husband left the court they came
to Newark, where he remained with her
and their child the rest of the day,
hut that night he loft tho ho1,ca
and never returned. She said she did
some detective work and discovered
that Warren had returned to Sarah
Cliciner, and that they had been to-
gether since then.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
IN AUTO GRIND OF
"a HOURS CARS ARE
RUN TO WHITE HEAT
Sartori, Who Was Hurled Out
of Wrecked Racer, Is I'm
proved Today.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-After a night
Of keenest contesting, in which the lead
changed many times. the completion Of
the ffl hour OF the twenty-four-
hour endurance automobile race at the
Brighton Beach race track saw the
milford -Cobe team, driving a fifty
horsepower American car, nine miles
ahead of its nearest competitor and
eleven miles ahead of the former
worlds record.
1t Is learned from the Long Island
Emergency Hospital that Paul Sartori
and his mechanic, who were injured in
a collision last evening, are both much
improved today.
Had 1t not been for the over-zealous-
ness of the northumberland COM
bination their a would still be in the
lead, but when miles ahead of the near
est competitor and eight miles ahead
of the record they were compelled to
withdraw from the track for three
hours while their machine was equipped
with three new cylinders. They previ-
ously had been warned that their water
supply was running out, but they con-
tinued until the cylinders were burned
to a white heat
Crane and Rippigillo then assumed
the lead, only to be compelled to relin-
quish it shortly after when their reg
lister was cracked by a stone which was
thrown up by the front wheel.
Eight cars were still c~ontending at
the completion of the twelfth hour. $3.50
a. m, the halfway mark in the race.
The scores at that hour were as fol-
lows:
Milford and Cobe, FOG miles; Copra
and Parker, 500 miles: Kitchener and
Lynch, SOL: Laurent and Marquis,
$50; Roberts and Martin, ATS; Strand
and Rogers, 465; Robertson AND Les
cault, $50.
The feature Of the early morning was
the great speed shown by the cal
driven by Robertson and Lescault,
which gained several miles on the
leaders after its retur to the track
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
CAH|LL SCORES
CONVICT LABOR
AS 'v|LLA|NOUS'
Freebooter Candidate at Rally
Also Slaps at Crafty" Poll
iticians on Liquor Question.

John f. Cahill, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for freebooter
in the Fifth ward, denounced contract
prison labor last night at a meeting at
Lafayette and Bruen streets. He called
it a 'villainous system" and in part
spoke as follows:
Il consider this wrong In principle. l
believe that If a man violates our laws
the punishment melted out to him is not
personal, but is considered to act as a
deterrent for others.
Il think the punishment should be as
ignominious as possible, and I cannot
reconcile my ideas with the fact that
We have big, burly burglars in our peni-
tertiary sewing little cambria handker-
chiefs when they ought to be on the
rock-pile breaking stone. I am just as
much opposed to a prisoner making
a handkerchief as I am to him making
shoes, hats or other parts of our cloth
ing. s
IF 1t is wrong in Georgia, where
they have their prison pens, 1t Is wrong
In New Jersey, and particularly In the
county OF Essex, the queen county OF
New Jersey"
Mr.. Cahill also declared for the pub.
LEGATION of proceedings of the Free
holders.
On the liquor question, although
Cahill said he trouble Is not with the
law, but with clever. crafty, design.
Ing politicians. who attempt to take
advantage of it." This statement came
in response to questions put by persons
In the audience, who insited on re-
plies.
Other queries put to him related to
the City Home. He praised this insti-
tuition, but said the manual instruction
system should be enlarged
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
RUSH TO JUSTICE
At 2 A. N. TO
HAVE KNOT TIED
Newark Girl Surprises Herself
and Friends by Marrying
Sooner Than Planned.

Mrs. /. Binder, Of SO Montgomery
street. today announced the marriage
of her sister, formerly Miss TIME
Schar, to Albert Sussman. of Stratford
place, thereby revealing a pretty ro-
nance, which eliminated in a secret
wedding before Justice of the Peace
Barney Levy at 3 o'clock last Sunday
morning.
1t vas known that the couple, both
OF whom are prominent in their section
of the city. were engaged, but no one
suspected that they had been man and
wife already.
A year ago Miss Schar came to New
ark from Germany and made her home
with her sister, the wife of l. Binder.
the popular court officer in the Fourth
Precinct police station. Albert Suss-
man, whose father is a well-known
real estate owner in this city, made
the acquaintance of the girl and fell
In love.
Sussman is in business for himself In
Perth Amboy. Last Sunday evening
he came to make his usual Sunday
cal. He stayed and stayed until the
hour Of l in the morning.
Il don't want to go at ALL" said the
young a Lets get married right
now"
Miss Schar was willing, and so the
two slipped out, and getting two of
their friends proceeded to the home
Of Justice Levy. The latter had re-
tired, but the impatient couple rang
him UP and had him tie the knot.
Since the marriage Mrs. Sussman has
been continuing in her position with
the American Tobacco Company while
the bridegroom has tended to business
in Perth Amboy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
and it is a treat to get out in the sun

and 1t is a treat to get out in he sun
light again.
II want the public to know that
am an invalid no longer. I also want
to say that no wonderful mental
change has taken place since the trans
fusion of my husbands blood into my
veins, as has been rumored and pub
lished in some of the New York papers.
81 am indeed thankful that 1t is over
and that I am still alive, and l W 1t
all to my lear husband and the sur
geons who performed the opertion.
The doctors were very good to me and
visited me many times daily. n DR..
Devlin deserves great credit" con-
tinued Mrs. Bradley.
81 don't see why people make such
a fuss about what I did," said the
good -natured husband. why, any
man would do the same thing IL he
really loved his wife. I would GO
through 1t all over again II 1t should
be necessary"
The doctors at the hospital who have
made a close study Of Mrs. Bradley's
case, say that this IL the first time
that an operation for the TRANSMISSION
of blood has been successfully per-
formed in this city. A similar opera
ton was performed some time age, but
the patient died.
Mr.. Bradley's wrist. where the in
cision. was made, has been the cause
of much suffering to him, and he has
been unable to do any kind Of work
with hat arm since the time the OPP
Grafton was performed. He visited st.
James's Hospital twice last week, and
the doctors advised him to be very
careful as complications might set in
that would prove fatal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
GOLD WATCH FOR
GENERAL SPENCER
FROM R|FLEMEN
Governor Fort Makes Speech of
Presentation at a Sea Grit
Banquet.
Especial to the Evening star.1

rE
SEA GIRT, Sept. 12.-American rife.
tional competitions We're the guests of
General Bird w. Spencer. the newly
elected president of the American AS
ISOLATION of International Rifiemen, at
a banquet last night. sogea.s. -.
Governor Fort. acting for a large.
number Of friends, presented .aIband~
some gold watch and chain, with a
coat-of-arms of New Jersey on a fob,
to General Spencer.
In introducing the governor, General
Spencer characterized him as "a man
who is not half as bad as some of
the people of the southern part Of the
State think he is" The GOVERNOR, in
his speech, spoke of tho long and ac-
tive career Of General Spencer in con
nection with the department OF rife
practice, gave a concise review of the
international contests. and In present
ing the watch said: General Spencer
has endeared himself to rtfiemen Of the
country and we all feel greatly hon
ored in being his guests tonight" r,
Colonel Leslie c. Bruce, General
George A. wingate, better known as
the Father of Rifle Shooting" and
Colonel Church. editor of the Army
and Navy Journal, made speeches.
Is The last speaker was Captain Frank
E. Evans, formerly Of the United
States Marine Corps.
Captain Benedict, OF Ohio. took the
lead with a total Of "a points in the
6O0-yard stage Of the Sea Grit cham
pionshfp match. Captain Wells, of
New York, had "a, and Captain Simon.
Of Ohio, also had "a. e
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-12
.ADUBATO WANTS TO
BE MADE ROUNDSMAN.
Plainclothesman Says lndict-
ment Shouldn't Hold Him Back.

Plainclothesman Thomas Adubato, of
the Third Precinct station. has an
nounced that he is out to become a
sergeant. Although there mas been an
indictment hanging over him for the
past two years, Adubato says it should
not hold him back from promotion.
ri have asked for a hearing three
times, and 1t has been denied me- nc
said today. II should be given a hear
Ing or the indictment should be dis
missed" Adubato has been on the
Newark police force for ten years, and
has an excellent record. ar Asr