davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
Mceillicuddy's Chances Good.

McGilHcuddy is again candidate. ana
his friends believe his election - assured
Success in other now kepuoilcdHi r Gu5n
Of the state is believed to be imminent
because of the popularity OF the Demo-
cratic state ticket -
democrats in the east are WORKING
heartily and cohesively win the lued c cn"'
their political power will be best con
served bv electing the largest posSiole
number of members OF the house' ~!
are most concerned with the thousht lhat
there should be in congress an alllahce
offensive and defensive between eastern
and southern Democrats The business
interests of the east and south are helu
10 be more nearly ldentcal IMAM nus s,sS
which NAV subsist between the east ana
'.her sections. That is regarded true as
70 issues other than the tariff. Peace
and nrosDerity in the southern states. IL
is insisted. intimately concern Sew VI n
sroan communities in their viciniues'
,.bicb derive from the southern states q
constant and lucrative business. Ndpltd!I
lists in the east have more n,oiie "a a more
-, than ever Naturally they desire 20
maintain the best possible reiauVhs 49,
the southern people, conceulhs ,he Isl, r
and wisdom OF their managing the~ own
political fortunes
Pleased With the Outlook.
Mr. clark comes back from Boston and
Maine distinctly elated over Ihe t.
stronger than ever in the east. as well as
in he west eastern Democrats fea!iZe
that their fight for factorshlp IN the
house IS extremely important 10 ther POI
iiticaI future. and they are gong AFTER IL
;n an aggressive way. and with an enthu-
eiastic common purpose. They are en-
.orraeed BY good reports OF Democratic
orosnects in other regions, and, aiding
Inc rational ticket where they can they
are making a struggle TO win the mouse
with more hope and assurance OF NlclolS
than at any time in the last sixteen year year. =
Mr.. Clark is particularly gratifled WIZ
the situation In Maine. Nearly an the
cities of the state have Democratic du-
r,tnistrations that are clean and popular
u,itb the people The Democratic canul-
cate for governor is farmer ana pop.'-
lar and prominent in The farmers state
orpanization which has the bulk OF tht
pennhIican vote, and from which not =
Jew are expected 10 contribute 10 NE
While conditions in Maine are regarded
as exceptionally good. most encourasins
aS,,ices come to Secretary Clark IRON
aieewhere in the east-Massacnusetls
phode Island Connecticut, New jersey
and Pennsylvania, 80
M clark will give no figures, makes nc
,rociSic predictions. but he Is lnsssteh'
tbat the Fifty-first congress VIII nave
80 onIv a Democratic house, nut q
iareer proportion of eastern Democrats
than the party has had in congress io'
more than fifty years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16

Finest bathing in the world a, salta,r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
THREsHlNe BEING RETARDED.

Take a dip at saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
Tariff Revision the Issue.

As 10 national issues, the reduction or
the tariff is regarded OF paramount inn
portance in the east Democrats gem
trany are taking that tack, arguing to
consumers that all Republican talk OF
tariff revision. except for little tinker
ing with non-essentials. Is but the merest
mockery. The election OF Taft. with a
Republican house il is held, means that
there will be no tariff revision. except
n the interest of protection of special
privileges ard the trusts
There are. of course. other issues. which
ar Clark realizes will enter largely into
he election of congressman in the east
lie has diligently set to work TO INFORM
himself of all local contingencies HIS
cork in this respect has made an excel
ent impression among eastern Demo
rats. aspirants for congress. and their
riends. who appear eager to make the
entatiVes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
SOME CHANGES
IN PERSONNEL
Maine Delegation in Congress
Will Not Remain Unani-
mouSIy Republican.
SHARP CAMPAIGN GOING ON
ELECTION IN PINE TREE STATE
SEPT. II.
(special 10 The HeraIdl

Washington. Aug. l5.-Below is given a
statement OF congressional political af-
fairs from the Democratic congressional
committees eastern headquarters in this
city. where Secretary Frank Clark of
Florida is in charge.
Representative Clark has just returned
from q visit during the past week TO New
England. where he has been TO look af-
ter the interests of his party in various
congressional districts. Mr.. Clark has
committed 10 him. with headquarters In
Washington the congressional camaign
in the districts east of Ohio. while Chair
man James T. Lloyd. representative from
Missouri. looks after the west and the
rest OF the country.
MIR. Clark has entertained the idea that
Democrats living In the eastern districts
better understand their own conditions
and needs than political advisers from oth-
err parts BE has been making round
of trips TO inform himself of conditions:
with a view to lending whatever AID
might be deemed advisable from a central
campaign committee. Making his visits
I'm this spirit, he had been most sympd-
thetically met. ana his own words oil
counsel and his thorough earnestness nave
made an excellent Impression.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16

Fine bicycle races saltair tonight.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-15
Misunderstood.

perhaps it were better for most uf us
to complain less of being misun,ler-
stood and TO take care that VIC don't
misunderstood other people. IL ought
to make us pause at tilucs to rc,ne,n-
Der that each one has q stock of cut
and-dried Judgment on his neishbors,
and that the chances are most of them
arc quite erroneous. What our ncighbor
is We may be pretty certain that he
is not what we have magned and
that many things VIC have thought Of
him are quite beside the mark What
he does VIC have seen, but we have no
idea what may have been his thoughts
and intentions. The mere surface Of
his character may be exposed. but Of
the complcxity within wo have not the
faintest idea. People filled with self
consciousness and self-conceit arc oft
Ell praised as humble, while shy and
reserved people are Judged to he
proud. Some whose life is one subtle
studied scltishness, get the name of
self sacrifice. and other silent, heroic
souls are condemned for want of hut
manity.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-15
Keen Your Health,

III woman of average ability can
keep her health she will be "a success
If she has a fair amount of porsevcr-
ance and capacity, but the point is that
the average woman neglects her health
shamefully,' said a. woman physician.
whose hobby is tho observance Of the
natural laws Of health rather than tom
les and medical prescriptions The
commonest ailments of young women
who work in shops and offices arc in
digestion, headache, depression of spir-
it's and anemia, and these are the re-
suit not Of overwork, but of neglect
and carelessncss. The most important
thing for the young woman who has TO
work hard during the day is {. good
nights rest Eight or nine hours sleep
should be had regularly, and il o. nap
of some five minutes can be obtained
after getting home from work so much
the better. Tho woman who knows
how to rest has sraspcd :. fact that will
make her the superior OF clevorcr wom-
Ell, for 1t will enable her to work hard
er without breaking down. Rest means
the complete relaxation Of body and
mind. and to rest properly It is ncccs-
sary to lie down, let the muscles relax
and the brain become ouiet and free
from all worrying thought
The Irish standard., 1908-02-15
Looking Backward.

When the years have slipped by and
memory runs back over the path vo,,
have come, You will be glad you stop-
ped to speak to every friend you met
and left them all with A. warmer feel
ing in their hearts because you wcrc
happy when doing the small, everyday
things Of life; that you served the best
you could in eartll's lowIy round. Yo,,
will be glad that mon have said all
along your way. II know can trust
her; she is as true as steel"
You will be glad that there have been
some rainy days in your life. Clouds
and storms are not the worst things in
life. lf there were no storms the roln-
dations would dry up, the sky would
be filed with poisonous vapors, and life
would cease. You will be glad that
you stopped long enough every day to
read carefully and with a prayer i'm
your heart some part of Gods message
to those He loves. You will be glad
you shut your ears tight against all
the evil things men said about one an
other and tried the best you could TO
stay these words winged with poison.
You will be glad that you have met
all the hard things which, have come
to you with a hearty handslake, never
lodging one Of them, but turning them
all to the best possible account.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-15
Think Rather Than Talk.

In this country we are prone to talk
too much. We do not sufficiently ap-
preciate the value and beauty Of si-
lence. During and after business
hours, at the lunch and dinner table,
we talk on and on without ceasing, as
though there was nothing worth think
ing about. We invented the first talk
ing machines and no American is con-
sidered properly equipped unless he
can talk at all times upon all sub
jects.
Now talk is, Of course, very neccs-
sary. Information must be impaired
and ideas exchanged; it is essential to
mental conpanorship and develops
our faculty of expression. But there
is no necessity for the endless and
eternal talk in which so many OF us
indulge. A man constantly talking is
like rattly, noisy piece Of machinery,
and no one is ever the wiser as a result
of his talking.
There is great force and value in si-
lence 1t enables tls to think. II forms
and expresses character. The great
men of the world were relatively silent
The Irish standard., 1908-02-15
Effect Of Wagner.

A hard headed old 1'ittsburg manu-
facturer, who made his fortune, as he
expressed il, with his coat off, was
induced by his daughters to accompany
them to a Wagner concert, the first he
had ever attended. The next day he
happened to meet ali acquaintance,
who said:
II supposed you enjoyed the concert
last night. Mr.. Smith,"
Eyes, IL took Inc back to the days
Of my youth" the old man said. with
a. reminiscent sigh
"Ah, summer days in the country
girl i'll a. lawn drcss-birds singing. and
all that?"
NO. the days when ] worked in a
boiler shop in Scranton"
The Irish standard., 1908-02-15

men; they talked only when they had
something to say, and the greatest OF
them said but very little.
We should study the beauty OF si-
lcncc and develop our thinking pow
er rather than our talking power.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
BOY HERO
SAVES JERSEY GIRL
FROM DROWNING
Daughter Of Perth Amboy
Man Rescued by Lad
Only 3 Years Old.

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn.,, Sept. %.
BELL Island, the New York summer
colony on Long Island sound, near this
place, lays claim to having the tiniest
hero in the land, Franklin Foote, 8
years old. When little Ruth Rockwell,
5 years old, Of Perth Amboy, N. j.,
fell in a pond this morning, Franklin,
who has spent all his days at the side
of the water, jumped in and rescued
her.
Ruth is a guest at the home Of Jesse
NJ. Ferris, treasurer of the Manhattan
Rubber Manufacturing Company. of
Passaic, N. J. The first tina the family
knew of the affair was when Franklin
dragged her in the door, her arm
around his neck, and fell PROSTATE upon
the doorstep.
The pond in which Ruth fell is a
private one on the estate of William F.
Clarke, a Brooklyn lumber merchant.
The little girl, who is in poor Health.
fell headlong into the water. She was
too scared and weak to help herself;
so Franklin jumped in and brought her
out of the mire and up the bank. The
little hero is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George +. Foote.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
STATE NEWS

Farmers and teamsters throughout
Cape May county have noticed that
snakes and turtles are travelling toward
the head of the ponds and creeks, where
they will hibernate. Some say this is a
sign of an early winter.
The flftieth anniversary of the De-
lance M. E. Church will be celebrated
from the 18th to 25th of October. a
committee is arranging to have a num-
Der of the former pastors present.
The South Jersey cranberry crop is
the poorest for many years, and many
of the boys will not yield over 20 per
cent. of the ordinary crop.
AT the annual melting of the Young
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
of Bridgeton, the following officers were
elected: President. Miss Anna Hart
man.; recording secretary, Miss Eliza
beth Loneland: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Martha Hickman; treasurer, Mrs.
Florence Daley.
Frank Huels, IS years old, a veteran
of the Civil War, died from paralysis
at his home in Beverly, yesterday.
Huels had been commander of the local
G.. A. r. post five years.
Mrs. Grononara Mazzara, Of Will
Jamestown, who was beaten with a
sledge hammer by Mrs. Angelina Re-
nova and her daughter Mia, is In a
critical condition and her recovery is
doubtful.
The w. C. 7. u, of Glassboro, has
elected these officers: President, Mrs.
C. w. Chew: secretary, Mrs. e. A.
Moore; treasurer, Mrs. c. K%leinheim;
superintendent of Loyal Temperance
Legion, Mrs. A. M. Seabrook.
When arraigned before Justice Reed
in the Hunterdon County Court y%ester-
day, Joseph Macciocia pleaded not
guilty to the murder of Rocco Gromoni,
near Milford, six weeks ago. His trial
was set for next Monday.
A fatal disease has attacked horses
and cattle in the vicinity of Dennisville.
Several cases have been examined by
veterinarians, some of whom state that
the disease is blind staggers," while
others claim that It is spinal menin-
gifts.
A man and woman, who say they are
John and Mary Hifin. are in custody in
Trenton on the charge of passing a
worthless draft for $50 on Martin Cleary,
proprietor of the Victoria Hotel, where
they spent several days, living In lavish
style.
Captain Frank M. Riley, president OF
the Cumberland National Bank, will
| entertain the survivors of Company F.
Twelfth New Jersey Volunteers, today.
The veterans will be taken to Bivalve.
have dinner at Port Norris, and there
| will be a business meeting and collation.
at the captains residence. in Burling-
ton.
Alexander Melee, a butcher. Of Nor
risville. Pa, has identified the wild
man. found in Trenton several weeks
ago as Harry Friedman, whose parents
reside in Philadelphia.
The Camden County Baptist Asso-
| citation will v in Pemberton for a
two days session at its twenty-first an
niversary, September % and %, In the
Pemberton Baptist Church.
The grand jury at Bridgeton y%ester-
day found an indictment against Frank
La Bori, an Italian strawberry picker,
| of Philadelphia, who, 1t is alleged, shot
and killed his employer, salvatore Jor-
den, an italian farmer. near Dividing
Creek, last summer, as a result of a dis
pute over payment of wages Justice
Trenchard fixed Tuesday, October 6, for
| the trial.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
IN A FOG CARS
CRASH AND FIFTY
MEN ARE INJURED
Employees of Locomotive Works
Victims of Head-On Collision
in Philadelphia.
TWO OF THE SUFFERERS
REPORTED TO BE DYING
Mist Obscures Tracks and Mo-
fOrmen Unable to Apply
4. Brakes in Time.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-Fog was
responsible today for a head-on COLI
sion between two cars on the South
western Traction Company's line be-
tween this city and Chester. in which
about fifty persons were injured, sew
eral probably mortally.
A car leaving Philadelphia with work.
men employed by the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Company at its out-of-town plant
and known as the Baldwin Tripper,"
was speeding along the single track
with seventy-two men or board when
suddenly a car coming from Chester
doomed up In the fog. Before brakes
could be applied there was an awful
crash. Men were hurled In every direc-
ton, and both cars were wrecked.
Among the most seriously hurt were:
Edward Smith, leg cut off and shock,
ma die; William Mullen, ribs crushed
in, may die: Philip flanagan, George A.
Caffrey. Harry Potter and n. Posco-
witch, hurt internally; Hiram Neil and
John p. Chambers, broken legs.
In addition, a score or more are in
various hospitals with broken arms and
other injuries.
The Baldwin Tripper' had waited
on the siding for the regular Philadel-
phia bound car to pass, and then pro-
ceeded toward the Baldwin works, the
crew W that an extra car was
coming toward them on the same track.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
ATLANTIC CITY
DECIDES PRIMARY
LAW A FAILURE
Ballots Lost by the Holding Up
of Citizens Who Wanted
to Vote.

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 23.--In the
heaviest nomination vote ever polled
in Atlantic City the new primary law
proved a failure, so far as handling the
voters was concerned. Partisan mem
bers of election boards who challenged
voters to the limit held up lines of
voters, and hundreds of citizens failed
to get in their ballots.
The big fight was between Council
man r. A. Parker, candidate for re-
nomination in the First ward. and
Thomas McDevitt, backed by the
Kuehnle city organization. In the
Third precinct a half dozen fights oc-
CURED. Reporters were freely used by
both sides. The heavy vote will hold
election officers indefinitely counting
Mayor Stoy Is nominated by the Re-
publicans and Councilman John Murt-
land has the vote of the Democrats
against John Hall, his only opponent.
Republican nominations for county
officers are; Assemblyman, Martin
Keffer; sheriff, Enoch l.. Johnson;
county clerk, Samuel Kirby. The
Democrats have nominated John Al
fred Burgan for Assembly. Henry s
Scull for sheriff and Wilson Senseman
for county clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
RELATIVES OF MISSING
WOMAN FEAR FOUL PLAY.

HACKENSACK, Sept. 2S.-Mrs.
Frank ~Sellgraf, 20 years old. of Kansas
street, has been missing from her home
since Saturday night. and all efforts Of
her relatives and the police to find her
have so far proved unayailing.
Mrs. Sellgraf left home Saturday eve
ming to go To a furniture store. where
she intended to pay a bill. She had SIG
in her pocket and a valuable ring on her
hand. Inquiry revealed that she never
reached the store and her husband and
relatives fear she has met with foul
play.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
MARKET GROWS
bU0YANT ON BIG
BUYING ORDERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-There was a
rush to buy stocks o the part Of I'M
covered shorts at the opening OF the
stock market today, in continuation OF
the movement in progress at the clos
ing yesterday. A buoyant upshoot in
prices was the consequence. Reading
was lifted IL. Westinghouse Electric
3, Consolidated Gas 2h and the Harri-
mar and Hill stocks, and some others
1 to 1s.. The gains In the general list
extended to a substantial fraction
throughout.
II a.. m.-Stocks were offered freely
on the opening advance, and the mar
ket gave way Immediately. Advances
in some stocks were cancelled and re-
duced to small fractions In others. Sub
sequently a jump in Reading to 12o1s
pulled the list up again. The Harri-
man stocks were strong features.
Minor railroads inc ~specialties showed
many gains of from 1 to 2 points.
Noon-Prices did not hold well on
the advance, and at reactions OF a
point In the active leaders the demand
failed to become active. st. Pau and
AmaIgamated Copper sold lower than
yesterdays closing prices. Central Rail
road of New Jersey sold at a decline of
z. Business in the second hour showed
a marked shrinkage, Bonds were IT.
regular.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
PRINCE ZU GUTENBERG
NEVER TO BE TRIED.
Court Finds Man Involved in
"ROund Table" Scandal Too iii.

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-Prince Philip zu
Gutenberg has been released from GUS
tody without bail or surveillance. The
prince, who was at one time German
ambassador at Vienna, became involved
in the ground table, scandals that
were made public the summer of 1907,
and as a result he was tried in June
of this year on charges of perjury. He
pleaded not guilty. and his physical
condition was such that after several
postponements the trial had to be
indefinitely postponed.
The order of the court is based on
the opinion of a commission of notable
physicians h a it is impossible to fix
a time when the princes health will
permit of a continuance of the hearings.
His condition has grown worse all the
time he has been under detention.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
EXPLOSION ON
CRUISER KILLS
ALL IN GUN CREW
Fatal Accident Occurs on French
Warship During Practise
at Gunnery.

TOULON, France, Sept. sS.-During
gunnery drill yesterday one of the big
turret guns on the French armored
cruiser Latouche Treville exploded
with terrific violence. completely
,wrecking the after turret and killing
outright the entire u crew of thir-
teen. A number of mec We're seriously
injured. some of them probably fatally.
A call to quarters was sounded and as
speedily as possible the wounded were
cared for.
The gun that exploded was 7.6 inches
bore. OF which the cruiser carried two.
Happening so soon after a similar ac-
cident on the schoolship Couronne, by
which men persisted. the explosion has
caused a sensation in naval circles and
doubtless will lead to a most rigid in
vestigation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Flour-Re-
ceipts S5,755; sales 1000. Steady, but
quiet.
Wheat-Receipts, $4,000; sales, 900. 900.
There vas a sharp rally in wheat this
morning, due to steady cables, drouth
in Southern Argentine and a higher
corn market. Early prices advanced Is
to q per bushel. December, 1881 @109ss
Rye-Dull; No. 2 Western, 81 f. o. b.
New York
Corn-Receipts, 2,150; sales, none
Beef-Steady; mess, 13.50@14.00. T
Pork-Steady.
Lard-Easy; Western, 10.65G10.75.
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining. S.45d
$50; centrifugal 90 test, 3.95@4.00;
molasses sugar, S.2o@3.25. Refined,
steady; crushed, $50; powdered, $50;
granulated, $50.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, all ports,
S.45@S.5 so.
Coffee-Quiet; No. Z Rio, 6M; No.
Santos, SR.
Molasses-Firm; New Orleans, 2S942
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
JUDGE REFUSED TO
ENTERTAIN COMPLAINT.

Judge Herr, in the Fourth Precinct
Police Court. refused to take a COM
plant against William Dougherty, a
trolley conductor, for an assault al
legged OF have been made on William
Williams. of 3s9 South Ninth street, at
the corner of South Orange avenue and
Booth street on August 81. The men
became engaged In an alteration
when Williams's truck got in the way
of Dougherty's trolley.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
HILL SECTION MERCHANTS
LOSE REGISTERS CONTENTS.

Panel-crackers were busy in the Hill
section last night, and as a result
Samuel Vogel. of 2s2 Fifteenth avenue.
and Scheuer & Sons, of 252 Springfield
avenue, lost the contents of their CASH
registers and a considerable amount of
goods. Robbers broke into both places
by cracking the doors, and secured
small sums of cash from the registers.
They also made off With twenty-six
pairs OF shoes and some lace from
vogel's and a quantity Of groceries
from Echeuer's.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2a.-The cotton
opened steady at an advance Of
Q to 5 points and during the early SEES
sion sold 8 to Q points net higher on
covering and buying for a turn en-
Outraged by slightly better cables than
expected, notwithstanding the continu-
ance of the Manchester mill troubles
and fear of unsettled weather. Selling
q December by spot brokers checked
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
FALLS FROM CAR; INJURED.

Patrick May, As years old. Of 81 Null
berry street, sustained injuries in
alighting from a Warren street car,
which neccssitated his removal to the
City Hospital. May slipped and fell to
the pavement, cutting a deep cash over
his right eye.