davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26
Complaint Insufficient.

I'm addition to the evidence of good
character, there was submitted To me
testimony to the effect that litigation
Of civil nature had been carried on
in the courts OF New Jersey, growing
out of the charges which formed the
substance of the Archer indictments.
and that IL Archer has incurred any
liability, it should be the subject of
redress in the civil courts. AS there
was no testimony to the contrary Of
fered by your agents, other than the
formal requisition, | was constrained
TO believe that the grounds upon which
Areher's extradition was sought were
insufficient
Upon the announcement of my re-
fusal to grant the requisition your
a gent asked that command the officers
OF King county TO hold Archer In cus-
tody until further affidavits could be
offered in support of the prosecution.
Archcr's friends assured me that he
would be present at any time further
proceedings were Instituted and. know
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26

Door Checks and Weather strips.
Maeknet 4 pcremus Co.. sss-Iss Broad st.-Adv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26

Read the Classified Columns of The
STAR every day. You are sure to dis
cover something you want Advertise
in them and you viii dispose Of some.
thins You have 10 exchange. sell or
rent
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-26

tCsntinued ON Second Psse.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-09

done iu their own states outside the
courtroom from great corporations
which may be affected by national
legislation senator Foraker was in
that situation and it is all that has
been proved against him. Mr. Taft
stands for "a political morality higher
than that. and therefore would not
join forces In his own state with Sen
ator Foraker. Personally Mr.. Taft is
no more honest and patriotic than
MT Bryan. The difference in the
mon l- in their Judgment and stability
There are iu The republican organi-
latiou as bad men as the notorious
democratic political bosses Of New
York. Noithcr Mi. TAFT nor any 9th
en- republican candidate would or
ought to decline their assistance. But
Wc predict Chat no %scarchHght VIII be
oblc 10 discovos on the part Of Taft
amy such close personal association
and bargaining as MI Bryan bias had
with the Sulllpaus. tho Taggarts and
the Murphys. That Is not because
Mr. Taft dc.piscs such men more than
Mr. Bryan, but because be- can not be
deceived and because he does not want
10 Joe president badly enough 10 com
promise with them Haskell is "a
uorso man than Foraker because he
is a small man aud has had to do
things which Foraker would not do
because he lis a very ablo man and
NOT have 10 Roth are tvbr4 of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-09
tLBUQEERQUE
NOW 10 RAISE THE WIND

We have already called attention TO
The fact that both the great political
parties are put to their wits end for
money with which to flnanet the cam.
paign, and what to do. is getting to be
a very serious question. II would not
do for MIR Taft or Mr.. Bryan to "pass
around the hat as General Weaver
used To do when running on the popu-
list ticket, nor to charge an admission
Zee to their meetings, as Mr.. Dcbs is
doing now, but something's got 10 bc
done--they re right mp against that
fact.
AZ first. says tho Philadelphia pub
lie Ledger, in an editorial on this sub
lect the public was l|ncreduIuus when
stories ot im-pecunlousucss began To.
come from party headquarters Here
tofore. as far as the memories of ,ot.
crs 20, skilled managers have had
means of obtaiqinR FUNDS NJ il was.
not the |finHneierb who collected for
Hanna i would be Belmont and
Ryan, the friendly gathrrors of pau-
tributions for the Parker campaign
But there is now no doubt that tho.
distress m both camps Is genuine So
FAR away is the danger of brlbing ,ut
ers that tho sprakrrH must la, thrn
own expenses or return Ia tbclr
homes. Voters sep the fact that I'D
places where In previous eampajeu.
There were numerous prclt meetings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-09
S Emulsion

rurc cod liver oil combined
with hypoph0sphites of lime and
52ja. ftformS fet. gives strength
3richcs the blood. invieorates
tie nerves and repairs tissues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-09

When the star. have faded from the
eastern heavens ON the dawn OF the
lUth day of October, feed thine ass
ana get thy saddle ready, 80 that ny
sunset on that dan thou ard thy
friends MAJ start to Join the hundreds
iourncNing toward tltc Nrnory. This
occasion promises much enjoyment.
and we dcputilr all truc lovers of
port to capture an citizens thcy MAY
ind by thc WaN~idc aud bring Thorn in
u midst. H'rtiu fail not. Nou'u
be- lonesome il lou miss the Carnival!
bah. Gentlemen 81. Ladies free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-09

Just received a large assortment of
Lincoleums-a AL new patterns. Don't
fail to get u prices before buying
Futreue Furniture Co, west me of
yiaduct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-09

THE tstanuut valley H4- the uIH
Intensive dry ftrInI#- .>hibit Iu tH.
horticultural Hud .HHtural h#.Ia.
iH- Huge pumpkins -IHa~h.S .
ugar hy,ts are shown H- the f
uf the dry farming proc. In the DIS.
lhe foods we cat furnish energy
for the body just as burning coal
makes steam for an engine.
The experiments of Prof.
Farmland, Ph. D.. of London.
show that cod liver oil Yields two
and onc-haIf times more energy
thlR Starchcs or sweets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-09

BuY your blankets and Comfgrters
al Albert Iabcr'~ and keep warm
ulcsc chilly nights.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02

night: West Park superintendent Jens
Jensen, Representative Albert +. Kee.
ney, President Of the Board Of Educa.
tiOn Otto &. Schneider, Clarence Buck
lngham, Dwight II. Perkins, Frederick
Greeley, william Hale Thompson.
George l.. Pfeifrer. william Best. DR..
Gustav A. Fischer. James II. Burdette
and Abraham NJ. Liebling.
Omcials controlled by tax dodgers
are getting too numerous In Chicago.
~
The robbery OF the small property
owners for the benefit Of the rich ta3.
dodgers II proceeding % usual.
~
The Illinois State Board Of Health
IL composed Of able and honest men.
In August. 1000, It issued bulletin Ia
the public announcing that It was the
duty Of municipalities to protect their
meat supply BY careful local inspec'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
WE SHOULD FOLLOW GER
MANY'S EXAMPLE.

This country could hardly be expect.
ed to Germanize Its legal procedure, or.
for that matter, make 1t conform to
that Of any other country. But It coulti
embody with beneficial results the prin.
ciples Of the German system In dealing
with petty disputes 1t Is perfectly
proper that cases involving large
amounts or important questions should
be gone into with care and due ex.
pense. But the extortionate rate which
Americans pay for justice In small
things Is proverbial. The Germans deal
with these things IN an eminently sen-
slble way. An American tourist who
inquired why there were only four law.
yers In town Of $4,000 people In Ger.
many, was told that the civil cases had
been reduced to minimum because
every such case had to be tried by
three concillators appointed BY the
Mayor of the city before It found It's
way into the courts. II the Judgment
Of the consillators IL not accepted the
case then goes into court, but the loser
has to pay all the costs, including at.
torneys' fees. 70 that the judgment Of
the concillators Is usually accepted.
The concillators receive no salary, but
they consider their appointment high
honor. Only In Islander cases are they
permitted to impose a fine, which IA
payable to the district insane asylum
The guilty party Is required to sign a
declaration Of regret and publish It In
the official organ Of the district. II
would be manifestly impossible "a
translate the details Of this procedure
to this country. but the adoption Of the
principle In some form adaptable to our
way Of doing would accomplish great
good. Americans are a "lawing" peo
pie and are usually willing to pay for
such justice as they may derive from
rushing Into court on the slightest
provocatlon. But 1t happens In many
thousands Of cases that the ends o,
justice are defeated by the costumes
Of securing It according to American
Jurisprudence. The intricate system OF
court costs has done much to spread
the pessimistlc Idea that justice Is onl,
for those who can afford II. Anything
which will tend to disprOve this idcl
Ii to be commended. provided It doe,
not 60 contrary to the spirit Of our In
situations.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
GOOD SOUND SENSE.

President Eliot, In an address before
the Fortnightly Club In Chicago, said
that In the education OF children the
old practice was to set before them the
tasks that were hardest for them, but
that the modern method IL to give them
the sort OF education they desire and In
which they are able to excel. These are
sound ideas and, when properly quail.
fed, are Of the greatest Importance.
There are two separate principles In.
volved In them--One In respect to the
child's maturity and the other In re.
spect to his mental bent. Every ole
will admit that the human mind passes
from concrete to abstract ideas. and
that the power Of abstract thinking
hardly belongs to childhood at all. II
Ia clear, therefore. that the imposition
Of abstract studies on young children
IL not only useless but discOuraging and
hurtful. English grammar Ii type OF
this kind OF study. A celebrated pro.
lessor In Southern university used to
lecture month every year on the dis.
tinction between noun and verb.
Certainly the discrimination between
the parts Of speech and the different
moods and lenses OF the verb In per.
Torrance for which very few adults are
prepared. Yet this was formerly one
OF the first studies taken up In the pri.
mary schools. Just as bad Is the prac-
tice. wherever II exists, OF ignoring the
bent OF child's mind. His mind may
be that OF mechanic, mathematician.
q naturalist, historian, a poet or a
physicist. President Eliot says the
modern practice Is to take advantage OF
this bent, whatever 1t may be. And It
Is to be hoped that this Ii the practice.
President Eliot no doubt believes that
these principles can be followed without
a total or even an injurious neglect Of
mental discipline. A child's powers
ought to be called into play AZ fast as
they develop, and certainly at some
stage he must be required to make a
mental effort which goes against the
grain. Otherwise he will be unneces-
sarily narrow minded and poorly edu.
Gated. But the leading idea In tho edu-
cation OF children should be that due
regard must be paid TO their stage of
development and their peculiar talents
and bent OF mind.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
WHERE THE UNITED STATES IS
AT FAULT

Neither England nor France, In So
liciting the services Of man Of let.
ters or man OF law to serve diplomat.
icaily abroad. invites him to impover.
ssh himself and find consolation for his
Losses In the "honor." When the Unit.
I'd States owns Its legation buildings
in the great capitals, and grants allow.
ances for a reasonable amount OF en-
tertaining, 1t will have revived the best
traditions OF Its diplomacy, and II the
Berlin episode has the effect Of re-
mindlng MS Of the error Of the ways
into which we have fallen We may
aeain see our diplomatic service more
brilliant at the council board than at
the dinner table. Our ambassadors
may walk with princes without pos
oesslng princely purses.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
m CHICAGO.

, Ths Chieago Easls numbers
anong its Subscribers the most
0nAusntial, most prosperous ana
nest respected men n Chicago.
Il reaches nearly every man
- standing IN the community
and All men who are mou1dess Of
Dublss opinioa or directors Of
Subtle aaaiss.
IL u the guide, mentor and
ssssaA Of every political leader
% every shade Of opinion.
IL - read by Government,
state, County and City omcials.
IL is read By . big percentage
% the legal fratsrnity, Including
bench and Bar.
IL 10 the favorits Of Chicago's
SoaAing business nsn.
IL reaches all CLASSES n their
Aoass.
Il 10 read ~ The Fire Depart.
meat.
Il IL ssaA ~ the Pelics Depart.
0eat.
IL % n every publis o0es aaa
every psblis library.
IL o. not controlled ~ any
0AeaU, cheeky o. crooked aavsP.
t1s1a1 agency.
II the sightssa years Of Its
eztstsacs 10 has managed to build
- . large circulation aaa great
osssasss without the aid Of pro.
6sssaeaal advertising sharks.
That 10 why Il 10 % iadspssa.
ct, 20 popular and 20 strong.
The Chicago Essls 10 oss -.
- that has never depended
oDsa advertising agents fos. .
seseulatiea. 10 has one Of its
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
vehicle owners will have to make up
the delinquency.

vehicle owners will have to make up
the delinquency.
~
e Great wealth docs not appear to give
Its pOssessors the ability to get any
more matrimonial happiness than 10
allotted to the ordinary person who
has to work for q living.
The true MERRY Widow" 10 the one
whose husband left her 10 well provid.
ell for that she can afford to buy one
Of the hats named after her.
~
Although It ID only six years since
at. Pierre. Martinique. was destroyed
by the eruption Of Mont Pelee, the n.
landers have begun to rebuild the city.
Steamers call at the port. and business
In slowly resuming, 70 short 10 the
memory Of great terror. or 30 indif-
ferent are the people to rarely recur.
ring danger.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02

ton. as the government inspection only
applies to Interstate and foreign com.
merce. The government has no local
Jurisdiction here. The reply made BY
the city health department to this wise
advice from the State Board Of Health
was the withdrawal Of the city insl,ec.
tors from the big packing houses.
Comment Is unnecessary.
~6A
Try Armour's Dodgerlne II you are
looking for political Job. Highly rec.
~
II your taxes trouble you try Ar.
mOur's D0dgerine.
~6A.
Team owners and other victims Of
the wheel tax must remember that
such tax would not be- necessary II
Armour. Swift and the other multi.
millionaire personal tax.dodgers PAID
their Just dues to the municipality.
The Assessors have left Armour,
Swift and Company on 10 lightly that
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
BUSH TEMPLE.

The week Of May ! at the Bush TEN.
pie will be presented Father l.. ].
vaughan's play. ~ Woman Of the
West" Father vauyhnn's play Is not
one of those bloOdthlrsty melo,lramas,
but tells a good and wholesome story
with a moral attached. The midnight
mass In the mining camp on Christmas
will be one Of the scenic productions Of
the present century. Original music
will be discoursel throughout tire per.
Torrance. Manager llolbroOk promises
n production that will he perfect In
every way. Annie Mack Berleln. who
played with IInrrlgan and Hart. An.
g,istIn Daily and Joseph jefferson. will
play the principal character. Nance
Nauglton, and the Bush Temple play.
ers will assist In making ~ Woman NJ
the West" one Of the dramatic sue.
ccsses Of the present year.
~GA
The following twelve civilian men,
bers Of the Small Park Commission
were named by the Mayor Monday
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
HOME RULE FOR CUBA.

As the second government Of occupa-
tion In Cuba draws toward the close 1t
10 gratifying to know that leading Gu
hans are practically OF one mind con-
oerning the value Of the service which
has been rendered by Governor Ma
COON. Already one Of the leading par
ties under which political sentiment Is
organized In the island has placed IA
presidential candidate In nomination.
The impending change In the govern
ment Of the Island Is regarded very DIFF
ferentiy from the similar change which
took place In 1902 Cuban eagerness
for home rule Is not nearly 30 evident
q II was six years ago. but thoughtless
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
40
COLLEGE.

Commencing Monday evening, May 4,
an elaborate production of ''rhelma"
will be produced by the Patrons Stock
Co. This dramatizatlOn Of Marie Co.
relli's famous novel has been made by
Mr.. Colin Campbell. the popular stage
director. who dramatized "MOnte Girls.
to" earlier In the season. "Chelma" Ia
without doubt the most effective Of
Marie COrelli's lighter stories, and 1t
lends itself to the dramatist's scheme.
making faultless play. 1t IL a Nor
wegian tale, with a dash OF the weird
mysticism Of the old Vikings, the Gods
Odln and Thor. Miss Hope will be seen
as TIhelma and Mr. Durkin as Sir
Phillip Errington. A scenic production
will be given In detail, the fire ship, the
vision OF the death-prophesying valky.
rie and the midnight sun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
At THE THEATERS
STt'DEBAKER.

May Robson began her second crowd.
cd week Sunday ut the Studebaker
Thcater. where she IL playing return
cageinent. AZ AUNT Mary" Miss
Robson IL potent figure Of FUN.
There's considerable interest in the
story Of how she was lnvelgled to the
city IN the belief that her graceleS
nephew had the measles and needed
her minIstering care. Of how thereafter
he md his fellow scamps took charge
of her and lel her a merry metropoli.
tan dance; and how a tangled romance
II Strengthened out, while all this IL
going On. to the excessive happiness of
the nephew and his sweetheart. Ten.
derncss. as well NJ broad farce. II re-.
vealed In Miss RObsOn's work. The au.
'llciice feels all the time that Aunt
Mary II quite the sweetest old aunt
they have ever seen and wish they had
one Just like her.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02

observers regard the prospects for sue
cessful autonomous government as be-
ing much more hopeful now than they
were Immediately preceding the organi.
cation Of the first home government Of
the island.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
GREAT NoRTiiERN.

Mortimer NJ. Tleise's "Wine. Won.
an and Song" which ran for over three
hundred nights at the New Circle The.
ater. comes to the Great Northern
Theater commencing Sunday matinee.
The beautiful Bonita. who was award.
cd the Diamond Star ut the Actors
Fund Fair for being the most popular
actress, heads the company Of fifty
singers, dancers, comedians ana come.
diennes. Among the striking features
In the production are Max Armstrong;
American pony ballet and Theise's har-
mOnists. The production ranks as the
most elaborate OF its kind, Its stupen-
dOus settings furnishing a beautiful
background to an endless picture OF
merriment. which Ii cleverly blended
by a score OF novel and bewltchlng fea.
lures. Many gorgeous effects have
been added this season aud not less
than twenty-five thousand dollars has
been expended for costumes and scenic
beauty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02

body expected he would make when he
took the Office. There Is 10 better liked
official In Chicago than Mr.. Caverly.
James \. Hogan has gained nv his
long. brilliant and honorable career
place among the leaders Of Chicago's
business. political and social world.
~eA
That Francis J. Dewes. the popular
president Of the well-known Standard
Brewery. would make q fine City Treas.
urer Is the opinion Of thousands Of Chi.
cagOans.
~eA
John Taylor BoOz. the able and well
liked lawyer. would serve with credit
to himself and to the people rs Judge
Of the Municipal Court.
~8A
Chicago Is proud to claim as one Of
her ablest and foremost business men
and most prominent citizens Albert g.
Wheeler.
a.
Although only In his first term In the
United States Senate. Senator Albert ].
Hopkins has become one Of the leaders
OF that great body. due to his honest,
fearless ana able record.
~6A
That S7OO.OOO Field compromise has
left very bad taste In the mouths of
the people and the way they are com.
mencing to talk about It BODIES no good
for some one.
Democrats from Waukegan to Cairo
are rallying to the support Of James
Hamilton Lewis for Governor.
40
Patrick Henry O"roOle, one OF the old
war horses Of the local Democracy, Is
being doomed for representative In the
Twenty-nlnth District.
&eA
That 100000 Field compromise will
not down.
~
James j. Gray's clean and spotless
record as public official. a lawyer and
a citizen has made his name an honor.
ed one In all parts Of Chicago.
Peter Fortune, President OF the IN.
nous Fortune Brothers Brewing Com.
pany, Is one Of Chicago's best liked
and most highly esteemed citizens.
James c. Dooley, the popular lawyer
and Democratic leader. would serve the
people well on the Municipal Court
bench and his nomination by the Dem.
Ocrats will add strength to the ticket
John p. Mctioorty has served the peo
pie OF Illinois honestly and fearlessl,
In the Legislature. and he would serve
them equally as well as Governor.
August ]. Dewes, Vice President o.
the successful and well.knOwn Stand
ara Brewery, Ia one OF the best like,
and most highly respected. business mel
In Chicago.
Adam Wolf, member of the Board O
County Assessors, il one of the ables,
most painstaking and most popular OF
'. ficials In Cook County.
~
Arthur JOsettl Is making one Of tn
best Aldermen ever In the City Council
and the people Of the Twenty.secOn
Ward can well be proud OF such a rel
resentative.
As a public official and lawyer Al
sistant City Attorney Clyde 4. MOrr
sons record IL a clean, able and homes
one In every way.
Kickham Seaman, the able and pOpr
lar lawyer, would make grand State
Attorney.
Congressman Henry sherman Boz
tell has proven his worth to the IeOpl
as their representative In Congress
His record Is an honest, fearless an
brilliant one In every respect.
Charles W. Andrews II making one @
the best Oil Inspectors Chicago has eve
had. Mr.. Andrews Is an able, homes
and conscientious man, to whom publ
Office Is public trust.
~
. As the Eagle said two weeks agI
! John i. Traeger, ChicagO's popula
. City Treasurer, is being strongly urge
by bis many friends to become cand
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02

That Francis ]. Dewes. the popular
president Of the well-known Standard
Brewery. would make q fine City Treas
urer Is the opinion Of thousands Of Chi.
cugOans.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
EA0LETS.

City Attorney John Il. Caverly Is
making the splendid record that every.
body expected he would make when he
took the Office. There Is 10 better liked
official In Chicago than Mr.. Caverly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
- -

As the Eagle said two weeks ago,
John 4. Traeger. Chicago's popular
City Treasurer, is being strongly urged
by bis many friends to become candl-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
L. -
la SAtIIE.

Honeymoon Trull" In proving to bc
the biggest musical success Chicago has
ever seen aI1. consequently the coy
and pretty ~ Sale Theater Is being
filed to its capacity ut every perform.
ance. No better musical slow has ever
been written and the east that presents
It IL the peer Of any before seen here.
Headed by those talented and univer.
sui favoritcs. Cecil lem and Florence
iIolbrOok. the east includes SUCH stars
as Frances Dcmarcst. Arthur Lee Sun.
ders. Lee Kohlmnr. william Robinson.
Zeke COlvin. Charles Hurt. Glare Wei.
don ana Hamilton Coleman. All Chicago
II whistlIng and hummlng the many
songs from this splendid show and ev.
erybody that sees It once Is sure to go
again. It's ChlcngO's>big hit.