davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
Connecticut Iengue

AT Hartford-Flrst game, Hartford
4; New Haven. 3. Second game. Hart
ford, .; New Haven, 0 (forfeited).
At New Britain-New Britain, 2;
Meriden, O..
AT Springfeld-Springfeld, /: Hol-
Yoke, 0.
At Waterbury-Bridgeport, .: Water
bury, l "a innings).
Stnte League.
At Scranton-Scranton. 3; Bingham
ton, 4.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4; Wilkes
barre. e.
At Troy-Elmira. 4; Troy, 2.
At Albany-Utica, 3; Albany, 0 as
innings).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29

BR0NCOS SPRING
A DELAYED BATTING
RALLY ON TIGERS,
Saved Their Hits Until the End,
Then They Cut Loose
and Won.

Two games are carded for today at
Rochester. Stallings is sore over yes
terday's unexpected upset just when
victory over the Broncos seemed GER
ain. Frill. who had been working
nicely, failed TO hold his steam, and
by one of those grand batting rallies
the Broncos managed to tie up the
score and finally win out
Someone said that it is good base
ball. no matter who won, and that
about fits it. 1t was baseball on the
part of the heavy-hitting Rochester
outfit. ven though they had to &c
eleven innings to trim our hustling
tribe of Tigers.
Beecher will probably work today, as
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
Southern

At Birmingham Birmingham, 8:
Memphis, 0.
AT Nashvllle-New Orleans. Z, Nash
vile. 5.
At Montgomery Montgomery, 8;
Little Rock. /.
At Atlanta-First game, Atlanta, q;
Mobile. /. Second game, Mobile, s; At
lanta, /.
South Atlantic League
At Charleston - Jacksonville. j;
Charleston, 0.
All Macon-Macon, 9: Savannah, 2.
AT Acknowledgements, 3; Columbia. 2.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29

The remarkable success of the Amer
car athletes in London, particularly
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29

TOday's Games.
Wilkes-Barre at Shamokin.
Allentown at Hazleton.
PittstCn at Mt. Carmel.
Pottsville at Easton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

AN ORDINANCE to further amend an crdi-
nance entitled IAN ordinance to provide for
of the new City Hall. and connecting build
ings. the property contained therein, and the
and to provide for the appointment of and
salaries to he paid such officers"
Council Of the city OF Newark. as follows;
Section J. Amend section =, paragrsph 2;
by striking out the words one ne ens ,,Ss,1,,,t and
! therefor rcspectively. three engineers and
| one electrical engineer"
by adding the word electrical before the word
engineer in said paragraph. Strike out all Of
lowing as such paragraph:
The salary Of each Of the three steam en-
C1. 500. n0) per annum each; that of the ~electri-
cal engineer shall not exceed eighteen hundred
strike out all OF paragraph . Of section (.
and substitute the following as paragraph o:
The f'eam and electrical engineers shall he
directly responsible for the proper working
and maintenance Of the heating. lighting and
ventllatIIg plants. and all other machinery
in and connected with the City Hall and ase
Joining buildings: under the direction Of the
may designate for and in his stead.
Amend paragraph 10. section :. by str'kir9
therefor; THE electrical engineer shall have
charge Of and run all electrical apparatu. in
In Paragraph 0. section 3. OF the amended
ordinance"
sectIon 2. This ordinance shall take effect
Adopted July %, 1ooS.
p. II RYAN.
President Of Common Council.
Presented to the Mayor for his approval July
JAMES r. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk.
JACOB H~AUssLING.
The foreroing. ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening. July %.
1908. on third reading and fnnl rassa &c, was
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Results OF Yesterday.
7. Wilkes-Barre 6.
Mt. Carmel 8, Easton 3.
Hazleton 3, Allentown 4.
Pottsville 10, Pittston s.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29

The foregoing ordinance was presented In
Common Council on Friday evening. July %.
1908. on third reading and fnnl passa &c. was
passed and duly signed by the Mayor and II
therefore q law.
M r. CONNOLLY.
ty27-5t City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29

For the support OF the department
of public health
For the support OF the police de-
partinent Observation-Disclosures.
For house sewer connections.....,..
For site for fire house In Vallsburs
section
For site for bath house in Third
Ward ....,. ..........."........''...
For the Playground Commission.
For the Shade Tree Commission.
Tor the current expenses of public
schools, exclusive Of State appro-
priation. viz:
Current expenses ....... 1852. 902 80
Manual training ....... 5000 90
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

AN ORDINANCE RESPECTING TAXES o
1908.
BE IT A by tho Common Council
of the city Of Newark as follows:
Section /. That there be assessed. raised by
taxes and collected upon and from all persons
residing. and lands located in the city Of
Newark, the following sums. to wit:
For assessing and collecting the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29

Approved July ~. 1919.
JACOB H~AUssLING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-09
MORE SUITS FOR GLASMANN
Three Attorneys Bring Action, Each
for $4,000.

Three libel suits against the Standard
Publishing company, Frank Francis and
William Glasmann, were filed in the dis
trict court yesterday by Attorneys c. c.
Richards, A. Z. Pratt and j. G. Skeen,
each of whom asks for 5000 damages.
All three actions are based upon an arti-
Gle printed in the Standard and Exam
liner on or about January % of this year.
These articles are claimed by the plain
tiffs, who acted as counsel in another
libel case against the same defendants
which was decided about that time, to
have been defamatory.
The article from which the libel suits
filed yesterday grew was published with
photographs of the attorneys who acted
for Glasmann, under the caption. Jury
Exonerates the Standard and William
each complaint are of a similar nature
After quoting the article said to be OBJ
jectionable, the complaint sets forth:
THAT the defendants meant thereby
that the action referred to in the pub
LEGATION was a grOundless action and
known to be such by the plaintiffs, but
nevertheless said plaintiff and associate
counsel for the plaintiff in the action for
their own personal ends and pecuniary
benefit instigated and induced the bring
ing and prosecutions of said action and
otherwise corruptly- and contemptibly de-
meaned themselves in the prosecution OF
said action, and that it was and is the
practice of the plaintiffs to excite ground
less judicial proceedings for their own
personal ends and pecuniary benefit.
THAT the publication was false and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-09
Under German OFFICERS.
SUBLIME PORTE BACKWARD.
Has Not Vet Aceeeded to Austrian
Railway Project.

st. Petersburg, Feb. S.-Advices re-
ceived here from ConstantinOple indi-
cate that the sublime porte is backward
in acceding to Austria'S project of con-
structing a railway connecting the Aus
TRAN line through Bosnia with the Tur-
kish line in Salonika through the dis
trict of NOvibazar, which is opposed by
Russia. The grand viZier has declared
that Turkey takes an enlightened inter
est in railways as the promoter of prog
ress, but prefers to build the Novibazar
line herself, dispensing with the offer of
Austrian capital.
1t is surmised here that the project
on this account will be deferred for
some time, as the Turkish treasury has
been depleted of resources.
The British proposal to create fly
ing column of gendarmerie to be COM
manded by Europeans and charged with
the task of stamping out marauding
bands in Macedonia, mentioned in King
Edwards throne speech, has not met
with favor from Russia, on the ground
that previous undertakings of a similar
sort in Egypt and Crete have not
proved efficacious and have entailed a
vast amount of trouble for the native
population. Russia also frowned upon
another suggestion that a joint note be
addressed to Sofia, Athens and Bel
grade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-09
ARRIVAL OF CAPITALISTS
Party of Detroit Men in Southern
Utah for the Purpose of In
vestigating Gold Mines.


Modena, Utah, Feb. S.-The Pullman,
Idlewild, containing a party of TWEEN
ty-one people, principally Detroit cap
italists, arrived today on No. l. The
party is in charge of p. r. Elliott of
the Short Elliott company, and imme-
diately departed in five rigs for Gold
Springs. This is a portion of the crowd
which proposes to take over the IA
4 AOus Snowflake and several other
Rfoperties. and have pledged 100000
for development purposes. Not since
the excursion days of A. B. Lewis has
the southern end Of the state been IA
vored by such body of capitalists and
investors. This is but the beginning of
the movement recently predicted in the
columns of The Herald destined to set
in toward Gold Springs this spring.
Undeniably the excellent gold discoV-
cries of the district are fast being ap-
pTeciated. and careful examination by
eastern experts last summer and their
favorable reports have just resulted
in heavy investments being made. The
party will inspect the Jennie today and
the Snowflake and other properties
across the Nevada state line tomorrow,
returning eastward from here the same
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-09
STRAUSS IS SUSPICIOUS
Re-Financing of American Steel
Founderies Company Delayed
by an Injunction.

New York, Feb. SIN consequence of
an injunction requiring the American
Steel FoundTies company to show cause
why it should not be restrained from
putting in effect the proposed refinanc-
ing plan, the special meeting of the
stockholders of that corporation called
today in Jersey City has been adjourned
until March IA. The American Steel
Foundries company is a subsidiary of
the United States Steel corporation. At
ter the adjournment of the meeting TO-
dag there was an informal talk be-
tween Judge Gary, chairman of the
board of directors of the United States
Steel corporation, and David Strauss,
on whose motion the injunction was is
sued. Judge Gary took the ground
that corporations that are capitalized
in excess of their valuation must re-
duce their, stock issues before they can
pay dividends, which. he said. can only
be paid from the surplus. Under the
reorganization plan, it is proposed to re-
duce tie capital stock from S3T, csc. 900
to $171S4.000. = Mr.. Strauss alleges that
the adoption of the plan would place the
property i'm the hands of the preferred
stockholders to satisfy their claims for
accumula ted dividends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-09
TWO bATTLESHIPS OR -FOUR
House Committee on Naval Affairs
Wrestling With the All
Imnnrtant Problem

Washington, Feb. S.-For nearly three
hours today the members of the house
comrdittee on naval affairs threshed
over the greater navy" question pre-
liminary to Monday vote, which viii
decide whether the committee shall rec
ommend an appropriation for the build
ing Of The four battleShip5 ashed for by
the deDa1 tment and urged by the pres
ident, or shall recommend the building
OF only two, in accordance with the gen.
sTal Policy of retren@hmeEt supported
at the present session by the Republ:-
can ma jOrity. No dec Siol was reached,
ana though the discussion was U2Ore CT
MS frank, no member announced in adj
vance his vote.
Representative Hobs)n CT Alabama,
who, with Representatives. Lamar %
Missouri, Talbot of Maryland and Pad
Sett o. Tennessee, VISITED the White
house this week by the presidents in-
VitatiUn to canvass the situation in the
committee and in the house, led the de-
bate in favor of four ships. The meet
ing was executive. The outlook is that
the committee will recommend the con-
struction of only two battleships.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-09
Ogden Society.

Miss Gertrude Bell spent the week in
Salt Lake with friends
Miss Ella Stewart is spending a few
days in Salt Lake.
Missa Kathryn Barker has as a guest
Miss Dorothy Morgan of Atlanta. Ga.
Miss Grace Roberts entertained the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John CulIey left Thursday
for few weeks stay in California.
Miss Ruby Brooks will leave Tuesday
for a three weeks stay with relatives in
Los Angeles.
Mrs r. T.s Hume was hostess at an
informally arranged five hundred party on
Miss Cora Allen is back from Cali
fornia, where she has been spending the
winter.
The Misses Bertha and Hilda Miller en-
tertained the girls of their sewing circle
on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Golding will spsn1 the next
two weeks with her aunt Mrs. W. o..
Mrs. Herbert Scowcroft entertained the
members of the Ladies' Literary club on
Wednesday afternoon.
Major and Mrs. NJ. a. Breeder spent
Thursday in the city, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Hurst
Mrs. c. III. Costing will entertain the
TOlstOi Circle on Feb. IL at her home at
2l03 Adams avenue.
Ladies of the Relief society .gfn give
an old folks dance at the Fifth ward in
stItute Thursday.
Mrs. L. b. lest spent lIe week III lO-
gan visiting her daughter. Violet, who is
attending the Agricultural college
MIS-. James Robertson and Mrs. Mid
dletOn entertained the ladies of The Meth
Odist church on Thursday afternoon at the
home of the former
Miss Belle Slater left Thursday for New
York for an indefinite stay, DURING, which
she will take a course in vocal study.
The ladies of Lincoln circle. G. A. R,
will give a social in honor of Lincoln's
birthday at the home of Mrs. w W
Crossman on the afternoon of Feb. -.
Miss Mauda Tabor of the High school
faculty entertained the Girls Literary Sc
ciety of the school on Friday evening at
her home, $50 Twenty-third street.
Miss Daisy Greene entertained a dozen
Of her girl friends at Kensington On
Monday.
A pleasantly arranged surprise of Tues
day evening was the one given in honor
of Miss Lucy Andrews by twenty Of her
young friends Music and games were the
diversions Of the evening.
Miss Louise Larsen was hostess at a
delightfully."- arranged five hundred parry
on Wednesday evening. Prizes We're won
by Miss Ethel Brighton and Hugh Rob
erts.
The second of a series of musical lee
lures and recitals will be given on We'd
nesday evening at the Congregational
J. A. Ferraro will play Greig's music to
Ibsen's poem, Peer Gynt," and Mrs.
Farnsworth will read selections from the
poem and discuss its meaning.
A pleasant affair of Tuesday evening
was the card party given by Miss Carrie
Winston in compliment to her guest, Miss
Myrtle Barnes of Battle Creek. Mich. Five
hundred was the game of the evening
Gray, Miss Edna Carey, Louis Benson and
Dick Blair. Plants and flowers formed
the decorations and about twenty guests
were present to meet Miss Barnes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-09
JOHN KOOYMAN
A REvELATOR
GoWanS Allows Him to Retain
His Children After I'M
parting Lecture.
MRS. EGGAN'S TESTIMONY
SAYS kOOYMAN WANTED HER
FOR PLURAL WIFE.

John koOyman, famous, not IN song,
but in story, and also in every court
in the city, is an affinity seeker, ac-
cording to Mrs. Nellie Eggan. Mrs.
Eggan testified at the juvenile court
hearing yesterday morning concerning
the fitness of John to have the custody
of his three minor children.
According to her evidence, John has
the revelation idea developed to its
maximum capacity. He wanted to
marry her, she said, and informed her
that he had received a revelation that
he should have plural wife. Mrs.
Kooyman was consulted, and although
she was not sure as to her duty, final
ly consented to the plan, and it was
agreed that John should live with her
one week and with Mrs. Eggan the
next, thus alternating between the
households. One of the ward authori-
ties of the Mormon church was then
let in on the scheme, but he put an
end to Johns ambition to have a su-
perabundance of affinities by telling
him that the church no longer sane
toned such practices. KOOyman sug-
gested that they go to Mexico and be
married there, but Mrs. Eggan would
not listen to the proposition.
Mrs. Eggan also testified that Kooy-
man had broken up her home by fore
ing his attentions on her, and that her
husband had secured a divorce.
The testimony also showed that Mrs
KOOyman is jealous of her husband
and that often they have fights, in
which tea kettles, pots and pans fig
ure considerably.
when Mrs. Kooyman starts to
throw things, John runs like a good
fellow" was Mrs. Eggan's comment.
Mrs. KOOyman was also a witness.
She admitted that she had much trou-
BILE with her husband over the man
agement of the family. She pleaded
with the court not to take her chill
dren away from her.
After the evidence was all in Judge
Gowans had heart to heart talk with
KOOyman and told him that If In the fu-
ture he would be good and would
promise to manage his family in a
conservative manner the children
would be allowed to remain with him.
He was then placed on probation and
the children viii remain where they
are if the conditions in the home are
improved. If not they will be taken
away from their parents and given
places to live where they can grow up
in the right way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-09
SECURES RESIDENCE SITE
S. c. Shirrell Gets Corner at Tenth
East and First South
for $4,000.

S. c. Shirrell yesterday purchased
the corner at Tenth East and First
South streets, just west of the Holy
Cross hospital, and will commence at
once the erection of a $4,000 house on
the corner. The purchase made by Mr..
Shirrell gives him one of the finest res
idence sites in the city. Prior TO yes
terday the land was owned by Henry
Tuckett, z. c. Warren and Ernest NJ.
Fowler, in three separate strips.
At present there is an old adobe
house on the corner which will be torn
down the first of March, when Mr..
Shirrell will begin the construction of
his new home. His residence will face
south and east. The property is just
inside of the new paving limits of First
South street, and it is understood that
within another year Tenth East will be
paved from Brigham to First South
streets, which will place the property
within the select residence district.
The consideration of the purchase is
not made public. The deeds which were
filed yesterday give the amount in each
of the three transactions as 81. The
deal was closed through the real estate
firm of Young & Fowler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-09
b COUNTS FORTUNE DEPLETED
Hungarian Catch of Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Well Known
IN Race Courses

Berlin, Feb. S.-The Tageblatt today
published a dispatch from its Buda-
pest correspondent purpOrting to con-
firm the reported engagement of Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt TO Count Alexan-
der Hadik.
The correspondent says that the count
has already notified his family that the
wedding will take place Immediately.
Count Alexander, the correspondent
continues. was at one time very rich,
but his fortune has been greatly re-
duced. He is a member of the imperial
council and is well known on most of
the race courses of Europe. He be-
longs TO the Joky and other exclusive
ielubs of Budapest. Mrs. Vanderbilt has
Q declined to make any statement con-
cerning her reported engagement to the
count Friends of Mrs. Vanderbilt do
not believe the report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-09

deflamatory and was and is wilfully and
maliciously intended by the defendants TO
expose the plaintiffs to public hatred,
contempt and ridicule and by means there
OF the plaintiffs have been greatly dis
tressed and also injured and prejudiced in
their regulations as attorneys and coun-
sellers at law in the state of Utah. as
well as in their capacity as citizens of
said state and have also lost and been
deprived of great gains and profits. as
they are informed and believe, which
would otherwise have arisen and accrued
to them in their profession and business
TO their damage in the sum of 5000
EACH
Attorneys Richards. Rolapp & Pratt are
the attorneys for each of the plaintiffs.
This makes about a dozen libel suits, in
which the aggregate amount of damages
is more than 100000 which are now
pending against the same defendants in
the state courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-09
M|LUkOFF'S LACK
Of PATRIOTISM
Visit of Leader of Constitu-
tiOnal Democrats to United
States Cause of III Feeling.

st. Petersburg. Feb. S.-The demon
stration which took place in the duma
yesterday against Professor Paul Milu-
koff, leader of the Constitutional DEM
Pcrats, arising from the i'll feeling Gre
3ted by his recent lecture in New York
"a the political situation in Russia, en-
crosses the attention of the entire press
OF this city, which today united in de-
ploring an incident which tends to fan
partisan enmity and endanger the
chances of the dumas success.
censure Probable. =
The occurrences of yesterday probably
will be followed up by a formal resolu-
ton censuring Professor Mulikoff for
lack of patriotism and unparliamentary
conduct in visiting a foreign country to
stir up a sentiment of hostility while
occupying a responsible position in par
lament.
The participation of Octoberists in the
demonstration of yesterday, under the
leadership of Alexander j. Guchkoff, is
regarded here as showing that the feel
ing against Professor Milukoff is not
confined to reactionary fanatics like
Vladimir NJ. PurishkeVich. but that it is
shared by the members OF the Constitu-
tional party, which up to the present
time has maintained amicable relations
with the leader of the Constitutional
Democrats.
Advised to Resign.
In some quarters, Professor Milukoff
is advised to resign and seek vindica
ton at the hands of his, constituents,
but this he has declined to do, and he
Has announced his intention of insist
ing that the report of the commission
on national defense at which strategic
questions will be discussed. be read at
a closed session of the duma.
Upon American initiative a party of
Russian liberal journalists is being or
ganized to visit the United States to
continue the movement begun by Pro-
fessOr MilukOff. The oppOsitiOnal press
of st. Petersburg, Moscow, Kiev and
Odessa has been invited to send dele
gates, but the conservative newspapers
have not been asked TO participate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-09
CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD UNCLE SAM
RESULTS in ARREST OF GUILTY MEN

zine for the purpose of defrauding the
government of postage.
The second count charged conspira-
cy to make false returns as to the
weight of second-class mail matter for
the purpose of defrauding the postof-
flee department of postage dues on the
same magazine.
Publishes Five Magazines.
The Sawyer Publishing company
published five so-called popular maya
zines. 1t is claimed that sample CO.
pies have been sent out greatly in ex-
cess of the number allowed.
1t is alleged that the weight of the
Samples was shortened to the extent of
$4,000 pounds per month, causing Il
loss of $24, 200 a year to the govern
ment on one publication alone. The
inspectors found, it is alleged, that ex-
pired subscriptions Of the magazine
were still registered as bona fide sub
scriptions, and sample copies were
being sent out on the original names.