davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06
BIG DAMAGES
FOR DEATH Of
HIS SON
twenty-five Thousand Dollars
Asked From City on Account
of Death of AdoIfo Ruiz Al
legged 10 Have Been Caused
by Poor Street Crossing,

Narciso Ruiz. administrator Of the
estate of Adolfo Ruiz, deceased, yes
terday afternoon filed a suit in the
district court through his attorneys,
Chaycs and Scd1lo, asking judgment
against the city Of albuquerque for
$4,000, costs OF the suit and attor-
neSs' fees, as the result OF the death
Of his son, Adolfo Ruiz which. it Is
alleged. was caused by negligence on
the part Of the defendant In allowing
a bridge crossing at the corner of
Edith street and Copper avenue TO re-
main in an unsafe and insufficient
condition. The complaint alleges that
on September 3 of this year. young
Ruiz was riding on q horse on North
Edith street, on his way home to the
north part OF the city, and hat as he
WAS riding across the copper venuc
bridge. both himself ana the horse
We're pitched hcadlong down the em-
bankmcnt into the arroyo below. Ruiz
receiving a fractured skull, internal
injuries and bodily bruises, from which
he suffered great pain and anguish of
mind and body and subsequently, died
three days later. The complaint fur
ther states that young Ruiz was a man
tFcnty-onc years of age. in the prime
of life, endowed with good physical
and mental capacities and capable of
earning large sums OF money, with
which he supported his parents. As
compensation for the death of his son.,
Mr. Ruiz asks judgment in the sum
of $4,000.
Hart Asks for New Trial.
John Hart, through his attorneys,
Francis Il. Wood and G. $, Klock,
Yesterday a|ltrruoon flied q motion in
the district court asking for q new
trial in tho case Of Hart versus the
Publishing company, which
which was trird a week ago, and in
the jury rendered a verdict in
favor al Hart. allowing him $500 as
compensation for the publication IN
Evening citizen of August %,
t906, OF 1910 alleged libelous articles
asked for $4,000, alleging that
As "A result of the publication of the
his character and business had
been damaged to that extent. In the
petition Tor 90 new trial. a number of
contentious arc made which allegt !
hat various errors were made 10y the
'ourt i'm an, rulings made ON matters
If law and the admission of certain
violence.
Judgment N~hcd ON prOmis~orN Notes.
Narci,o Pine. through his attor-
lcys. Cha}r- and Scdillo, filed "A suit
Judgment against Robert J.
'havez. tor the sum of site, attor-
fees and costs OF tho suit. Pine
lleges that ON April 1. 1907 hc signed
prfmissory note for Chavez ana thati
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06

It's foolish and often dangerous to experiment with new or but slightly
upon the afflicted as "just as good" or better than Golden Medical
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15

turned over to the water works
committee to be figured up and re-
ported on at the next meeting.
1t was estimated for the benefit
of those present that the cost would
approximate so cents per foot for
the extension Of the laterals.
Councilman Phelps reported that
the special committee appointed to
attend to the matter of repairing
the corner by the school house
wanted grade line established SO
the repair could be made permanent.
He said the ditch ran along the
brink of sag hole. and every year
filled up and created frog pond.
He wanted to change the course OF
the ditch. The matter was referred
to the street committee with power
to act, and the city engineer will be
asked to establish a grade line at
this point SO that this repair can be
made.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15
ASK RENTAL REDUCED
FOR WATERING LAWNS

CONTINUED from first pagel
with Mr.. Malone, and Mr.. Douglas
was told that he could count upon
this charge being revised, and fiat
charge made on water for the lawns.
Henry Whitman and Nose Lewis
also appeared before the council and
from the information they gathered
stated that they would be able to
extend their laterals at once.
Bids we're opened for the exten
sion Of the two systems Of laterals
but - some Of the bids were only
for the furnishing of material. and
others were for both the furnishing
and laying of the pipe, 1t was con-
siderable work to determine which
was the best bid, and the bids were
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15
g 10 " . 70 u % % - % % a q " 70 q ).
: WHAT OUR PARIS COR !
: RESPONDENT HAS TO SAY :
Z = Re9Re1e9MRe9R !

=
d. G. Stuart was in town Monday
waiting upon the board Of commits
sioners to get final instructions in
regard to his official duties, as he
has been appointed road overseer at
Marlboro.
John Mattson was in town this
week, preparing his official bond, as
he has lately been appointed deputy
fish and game arden for Bear Lake
county. John has been a faithful
worker and deserves the appoint
ment.
Mr.. A. ID. Bell and Miss Ella
Nelson of Logan were Paris visitors
| Monday, doing business with Judge
Kunz. They were preparing to
settle the Mrs. Jessie Nelson Estate.
Mr.. Bell reports that the crops in
Cache valley were never in better
condition than ct present; that they
had very heavy rain fall last week
commencing Friday morning and
continuing until Saturday afternoon,
the valuation of which could not be
estimated In dollars and cents.
Mr.. Bell and Miss Nelson went
on to Fish Haven Monday afternoon
where they will remain until Satur-
day, when they will return to Logan.
Since the passage OF the high
license ordinance here in the city,
the drug stores have quit selling all
kinds of intoxicating liquors. The
result is, the town has become SO
dry that IL is necessary to prime the
throat with ditch water in order to
crack joke, and in order TO supply
the demand for ditch water at con
venlent times and places, some good
fellow turned large stream oil
water on Nam street so that during
the past week there has been q
beautiful frog pond, commencing at
John Sutton's grocery store and ex.
tending north to the corner of the
bank. These beautiful little lakes
on Nam street have great tendency
to beautifY the city. There is also
water enough running at large, so
that out, of town people can set the
tires of their bnggies by merely
tying their teams in front of the
court house.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15
FIRE COMPANY
BE READY SOON

Continued from first page.)
ically all been chosen and meeting
arranged for the adoption of bylaws
and constitution.
The work has been turned over
to Al Theil, who is an experienced
fireman. The council has decided
that some one with knowledge of
such work should haye charge of
pic king the men, and organizing the
department. Mr.. TheiI has accept
ed the responsibility, and states that
he intends to pick strong able men,
who have the interests of the city
at heart sincerely, and who are per-
manent here so that they become
familiar with the work they will al
ways be available.
The plan is to start in with eight
een members, all Of whom will be
chosen by Mr.. Theil and the mayor.
The only uniforms in the start
will be caps and badges, but little
later on it Is hoped to make the
organization carry social features
with it, and perhaps have iull uni
forms for the fire fighters.
rbe,Personal of the department
lis not announced yet, but as soon as
the different members desired have
been seen, and have given their con-
sent to take up The work, the names
will be announced.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15
Excursions to Pacific Coast.
Daily from June /: to September Is
Ask agents for particulars
Chronic Constipotion Cured.

One who suffers from chronic consti.
patton is in danger OF many serious all
ments. Foleys Orino Laxative cures
chronic constipation as It aids digestion.
and stimulates the liver and bowels, re-
storing the natural action OF those or
gans. Commence taking 1t to day and
you will feel better at once. Foley ,
Nrlno Laxative does not nauseate al d
Is pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes
Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15
Bargairs IN Wall Paper.

Having secured contract which will
take him out of town most of the sum-
mer, NJ Mob. Thompson offers his
whole stock of Wall Paper comprising
OYER 5000 rolls of this years patterns
no old designs or left-oyers- Eastern
prices; and to make the bargain greater
will hang all paper purchased of him
fot IS cents per roll. Call, or phone
e4E.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15
Valued Same AS Gold.

%. G. Stewart, merchant OF Cedar
View, Miss. says, 81 tell my customers
W hen they buy box Of Or. Kings
Now Lille pills they get the worth n
that much gold In weight, II afflicted
with constipation, malaria, or hilious-
ness. Sold under guarantees at Ritter
Bros Drug Co. 25c.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15

When you want any kind of rubber
stamps don't forget that they are made
By d. J. Tlos d, Paris, Idaho. 10
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15
Metropolitan STYLES

Y = ~ -
and workmanship surpass. Small local
tailOrs may have late style charts and
fashion plates. published once every six
months, BUTTS the big metrOpOEtantaiIors
who keep abreast Of every fashion move
ment. and whose designers and tailors
embOdy that nicely Of shape and dash Of
snaPpiness to clothes that produce the
aeatest and most satisfactory garments.
1t yOu have our custom tailoring depart
ment take your measure for a suit Of
clothes, Il win be made up to the minnie
IN style by those well known Chicago
Merchant Tailors. Ed. v. Prize & Co..
who DO nothing else but prsduce superbIy
tailored garments for the person who is.
to wear them.
Cost 10 You viii be only SIS to $40 the
sun. frOn your own choice Of 500 beauti-
tui fabrics, aEAOng which we call your
special attention, % Nos. 44OlL. 4S9S K.
1889 ], 1858 ]. 4306L. 427slaH.
By boxing a designs Nos. A9l. 4ss, and
4es you VII secure some navel idesas Of
original and exclusive fashisns.
HANSEN q HUGHES. 4
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
JERSEY CITY MUST
PAY $4,000 FOR
BACK WATER RENT
Court Says Liquidated Damages
Are Not Offset Against
Purchase Price.

Vice-Chanoellor Stevens today decided
against Jersey City in its contention
that $72, 900 liquidated damages should
be deducted from the $450,0 0 due the
Jersey City Water Supply Company as
back water rent. The argument was
as to the terms of the decree in the
suit, long drawn out, between the mu-
~nicipality and the water company.
James B. Vredenbergh, for the city,
contended hat as it had suffered be-
cause of las days delay in turning on
the water, the %liquidated damages
should be a setoff against the rents,
while Charles L. and william H. Cor
bin. for the company, insisted no dam
age had been done. The vice-chancellor
thought Jersey City had during the de-
lay received better and cheaper water
from Little Falls than the Rockaway
River, although not in possession of the
works, and he held that the damages
should be deducted from the contract
price.
In regard to interest On the liqui-
dated damages for 144 days, Mr.. Cor
bin declared that even now Jersey City
was not ready to issue bonds for the
purchase of the plant, and no interest
should be allowed. No decision was
given on this point.
Each side, it was agreed, will submit
briefs to the court, and that their
DEGREES and criticisms of zach should
also be given.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
GAR IN
AMERICA TO run
IN GRAND PR|X
Lewis Strang, Winner of Briar-
cliff, Gives His Opinion
of Yankee Entry.

NEW YORK, May 15.-In the Grand
Prix race i'll France on July 5 the
States will lie represented by the fastest
American car ever sent abroad. This
was the opinion expressed last night by
Lewis Strang, winner of the Briarclif
Trophy race, at a farewell dinner given
at the Hotel Marseille to Harry S.
IIoupt, who goes abroad as manager of
the Thomas car entry in the Grand
Prix.
Strang, who is to drive the car in the
race, is qualified to give an opinion, for
in practise on the roads near Buffalo he
has run it up to ninety miles an hour,
and believes that it may be run as high
as ninety-fiVe miles an hour on a level
stretch. Strang. who already is familiar
with the Dieppe circuit, over which the
race will be run, is confident hat the
American entry is capable of sixty-fiVe
miles an hour throughout on that
course.
I'VE do not expect to win" modestly
said Mr.. Haupt, "but | feel confident
that we will make a good finish. |
believe the Thomas car to be the fastest
ever sent abroad, and l believe Strang
to be the best American driver who has
ever competed in Europe. If we finish
we will be doing better than any Ameri-
can entry ever has done abroad
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
George Fosters Going to Walk
Hereafter and Take No
More Chances.

The Merry Widow hat has claimed it's
first real victim. He is George II.
Foster, of 236 Magazine street, who got
an ugly cash over the right eye from
the saw edge of one of these big bon
nets worn by Miss Idylla Vyner. The
accident occurred today. Both were
passengers on an Orange car. AS the
young woman entered the car Foster
was standing on the rear platform,
and as Miss Vyner entered the vehicle
the edge of her natty new straw Merry
Widow hat, with a brim the size of a
wagon wheel, caught him in the eye
In a moment the blood was flowing
over his face, and the young woman
was on the verge of fainting.
DIR. Harry %SatchweIl. of Frederick
street, took the injured man into a
nearby drug store, the young woman
following. offering profuse apologies.
Foster was angry at first, but later
decided hat he could not be angry
with the charming young girl, who ac-
counted for her hat by the statement
that she was in the theatrical profess
sion and playing in this city. .
II have to keep right up to the
times, you know she told him, and
then volunteered to pay all the dam
ages, but he calamity refused to accept
compensation.
The comic papers have for a long
time depicted the Merry Widow hat,
but Foster has the proud distinction
of being the first actual victim of the
cartWheel lid.
As the young woman left the drug
store she left her victim her address,
POI Washington street, and said that
she wanted him to send her word how
badly he was injured.
IF she was not such a nice girl ]
would sue her for carrying a deadly
weapon" declared Foster; but, seeing
that she was so nice, l will let it go at
that; but it is sure hard lines that the
male population of his town are III
against. Why, last week [ was in a
car in New York, and one of those
quilts hat the girls wear in their hats
damned into my eye and 1 was blind
for a week.
II am going to walk after this. and
in the street, a~t.that," concluded the
wounded man as DR.. Satchwell finished
his work.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
TO STAY, OR NOT TO STAY,
THE QUESTION FOR DAILY.
Harrison SalOOn-keeper Fights
WOman's Effort to Gust Him
from Building.

Richard DAILY, a saloon-keeper, Of
Harrison avenue and Seventh street,
Harrison, is in a quandary as to where
he is at in proceedings started to dis
possess him from his place of business.
DAILY has been in the place but a short
while and claims that when he pur-
chased the business from the former
owner he took over the latter's lease,
and now the owner of the building.
Miss Mary Dunn, claims that DAILY is
a trespasser, as the lease was broken
when it was transferred to him, and
she wants him dispossessed.
= Justice of the Peace Addison White,
accompanied by a constable, visited
DAILY yesterday and attempted to GUST
him, but he objected and called upon
Chief Rodgers to preserve the place,
and Policemen Ward and Kahn were
sent there, but there was no trouble,
and Daily is holding the fort.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
West Hudson News
IN PROGRESS AT
HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL.
and Teachers Join in
Bazaar for the Athletic
Association.

A fair in progress at the Harrison
High School, which started last night,
is interesting the pupils and teachers.
1t is for the benefit of the Athletic As
ISOLATION of the school.
The High School booth in red was
presided over by Miss M. Clara Co.'S
tello, Miss Mary Mcdonald and Miss
Elizabeth O'Malley, assisted by men,
bers of the'class. The eighth grade and
"a classes were in possession of a
prettily decorated booth in orange, and
also boosted an orange tree. The tree
was the work of Miss Carran Peterson,
a student, who concealed little prizes
in each golden ball. Vice-Principal
Miss Mary McGovern and Miss Teresa
Smith were the teachers in charge.
A handsome booth in delicate pink
was the headquarters of the sixth and
third grade classes and had as host
esses Miss Anna Delaney and Miss
Gertrude Kahn, teachers, who, with a
bevy of pretty students, did a big bust
mess in disposing of dainties.
The green booth, the Mecca for many
visitors, was the headquarters of the
seventh grade and la classes, and NOV
ing spirits were Miss Mary Gallivan
and Miss Jennie Hawitt, teachers.
The blue booth was the home of the
fifth grade and lib classes, and We'd
with the others in disposing of appe-
tizing viands. Miss Lucy McCabe and
Miss Sadie Cairns, teachers, presided.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
NEW YACHT CLUB
To BUILD HOUSE
ON HACKENSACK
Newarkers Start Sailing Organ
izatiOn, with Temporary Quar-
tiers on Kearny Shore.

Articles of incorporation of the Eu-
reka Yacht Club have been filed with
the Hudson county clerk. The club for
the present will meet at the Riverside
House, Passaic avenue and Marshall
street. kearny, until it's clubhouse is
erected on the westerly shore of the
Hackensack River, Sear the Newark
plank road. The trustees elected for
the first year are: Elliot S. Hunt, 265
Waverly avenue; Alonzo Ganong, 30S
Sanford avenue; Joseph A. White
house, 206 Sylvan avenue: Charles E..
Smith, "a Vanderpool street; Edward
Scott, SIT South Fourteenth street;
Andrew w. Pettitt, Sc Blocker street;
Thomas Edwards, Milton street; Fred
erick Bull, 205 Badger avenue, all of
Newark.
The officers of the club are: Charles
E. Smith, commodore and president;
Edward Scott, vice-commodore and
vice-president; Andrew w. Petit, rear
commodore and second ce-president;
Frederick Buh treasurer; Elliot S.
Hunt, secretary, Thona as Edwards.
financial secretary; Adolph Schroeder,
measurer; Ernest Scott, of Irvington.
steward, and Edward Stephens, SER
geant-at-arms.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
GOVERNORS MAY
MEET NEXT YEAR
IN NEW JERSEY
Fort Says He Will Invite Con-
ference to Convene in At
lantiC City.

81 believe that the conservation of the
nations forests is a magnificent scheme,
and the conference between the Presi-
dent and the governors will result in
much good to the country" said Gov
ernor Fort today, discussing the meet
ing between the chief executive and
t%hirty-one governors at Washington
this week, from which he returned last
night. The conference at the capitol
ends today.
The Governor had prepared a speech
to be delivered this afternoon, of which
he left a .opy with the secretary of the
conference to be spread Upon the min
utes of the meeting.
1t has been suggested by Governor
Fort that the meetings be continued
each year, with the President as d
member, eX-ofiicio. The Governor vii
invite the chief executives of the ma,
TONS States to gather next year in
Atlantic City,
The report of the committee on reso-
l~utions. of which Governor Fort is 3
member, will urge that national an6
State commissions on forestry bt
created.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
AGED MAN FINED
SIS FOR THEFT
Of GOLD BARS

Theodore Bernau, of 81 Chadwick
avenue, was fined $25 and placed on pro-
baton for one year by Judge Howell, in
the First Precinct Police Court, today,
for stealing two bars of gold from his
employers, Allsopp Brothers, manufac-
turing jewelers..
Detectives Tuite and Horter arranged
to count out thirty-six bars, leave them
on a bench and sem Bernau into the
room for a wrench. Half a minute
after Bernau had left the room, it was
found that three of the bars were miss
ing.
Two of the bars were recovered from
a barrel of %sweepings of which Bernau
had charge.
Bernau is SO years old, married and is
the father of several children.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
CIVIL SERVICE
APPROVED BY
COUNCIL CAUCUS
Two Hundred Employees of City
Will Be Affected by
System.

The Democratic majority of the Com
NOR Council at the party caucus voted
to favor a resolution at the June meet
ing of the Common Council for civil
service for municipal employees. The
Aldermen did not take up the matter of
what Republicans should go when civil
service becomes effective.
The resolution will affect 200 employ
ees, and make them subject to removal
only on charges before the Civil Service
Commission appointed by Governor
Fort.
The law does not affect department
heads, appointees of the Mayor, day
laborers or the clerical force of the law
department.
The Board of Freehoiders adopted
civil service Wednesday, and hen the
Common Council resolution is passed
the entire county of Essex will be under
the system.
The majority went on record as OPP
posed to wood block pavement and tc
the plan of the Board of Works to re-
pave Broad street. The Aldermen
favor %repaving Ferry street and Market
street below the Pennsylvania Rail
road with granite blocks with a con
crete base.
City Counsel James r.. Nugent at
tended the caucus and urged nom
in every branch of the government. liz
told the Aldermen that this was thu
best and most e~copomical government
in the history of he city, and If II
were kept up the voters would show
their appreciation at the polls.
Mr.. Nugent denounced as a piece o
politics the law enacted by the Legisla'
ture, providing that the money received
for school purposes from the railroads
under the main stem railroad tax act
should not be used until after July
and said that it was a clever plan t
keep the tax rate high for the year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
FORMER BANK TELLER
GETS 7 YEARS SENTENCE.

PITTSBURG. Pa, May 15.-Thomas
w. Harvey. former teller of the Enter
prise National Bank, which failed sew
eral years ago for nearly 81 200, 900
failing in his attempt to interest the
United States Court of Appeals in his
case, surrendered himself to the Fed
eral authorities today and was SEN
fenced to serve seven years in the
Western ~Penitentiary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
KEARNY HEALTH BOARD
DELEGATES APPOINTED.

At the meeting of the Kearny Board
of Health last night DIR. James A.
Exton was delegated to attend the in
ternational conference on tuberculosis
to be held at Washington, D. c.. Sep
TENDER 2 to October IL. DR.. William
Fink was selected to attend the Ameri-
can Milk Congress to be held in
Chicago June 1. Both will have their
expenses provided by the board.
1t was resolved to ask the Kearny
Common Council for $4,000 to meet the
expenses of the board. The board re-
solved to seek further information in
regard to methods of abating the smoke
nuisance, and the clerk was instructed
to procure literature from the United
States government on this subject
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
INCORPORATION OF
NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL

The New Jersey Law School had its
articles of Incorporation recorded in
the County Clerks office today. 1t is
set forth that on May. /. last, IAN as
sociation of persons for the promotion
of learning" met in this city and elect
ed these trustees for the school for
two years: Richard d. Currier and
Percival G. Barnard, of New York;
Frank II. Russell, Alger F. Russell
and Daniel Russell, Of Essex County.
The capital stock is fixed at 100000.
divided into $50 shares.