davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

"Scared?" he asked, and I shook my
head I. wanted to look, di%sdainful, but
1t was. too windy n my hat was too
wobbly. ...f
Look at the speedometer n you'll
see how fast you're going" the driver
suggested. without moving my head l
endeavored to glance down and nearly
toppled over, so / contented myself
with guessing that 1t must be 200 miles
an hour, more or less.
1t would be a fine place to spend a
summer vacation, that drivers e 1t
seemed as though old Boreas had a per-
sonal grudge against me, and l Won
dered what the firemen would do when
winter came.
We slowed up when 1t came time to
turn around, and I plucKed up courage
enough to look over my shoulder, to
find several fremen arrayed In rubber
things and helmets. perched just where
they belonged, and looking as uncon-
cerned as I was trying to make believe
I felt.
Were you ever badly scared?" I
asked the driver, and he looked con-
temptuous.
Scared! What at! You get used to
1t and think nothing about It,"
"Well, weren't you scared the very
first time you went out?" I insisted, not
liking to think I was the only one
who'd had creepy feelings, and he
grinned and said nope" relieving me
by adding that he'd spent two months
in the factory, learning the mechanism
of the devil wagon. The red car is a
decided improvement on the automobile
engine of the regular department, he
told me, in that the whole thing is
managed by the driver. It's different
with the lemon"
By this time we had turned around,
and were ready to go back. How fast
were we going hat time" I asked, and
was told thirty-eight miles. The driver
ask If I cared to go faster. I did
"All right, ready" came the cry, and
zip! Houses, horses, carts, fences
pedestrians, everything in sight began
promptly to scurry in the opposite
Correction, "Er-a-o-oo-pu-ouou-wo-ow,
went the siren, and "o-o-oh. OH"
echoed a very much scared newspaper
person, no names mentioned. Three
blocks ahead the street was torn. up.
A man waved a flag. In a second we
were upon the place. lust as I said q
mental good-by to myself and expected
machine and all to climb a tree or two
1 discovered that we had left that Sec
ton Of pavement behind us in the dim
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
FOURTH ARREST in ASSAULT CASE.

VincenZo Albanis, % years old. resid-
ing at 81 Garside street, was arraigned
in the Second Precinct Court today.
charged with being n of the men,.
who assaulted Joseph Bezzoni in Drift
street on the evening of October rs.
This Is the fourth arrest made In this
case, and as yet Bezzoni claims that
the nan who shot him is still at large.
Albanis was charged with beating Bez-
zoni after he had been shot. n was
held under 81. 500 bail for his appear
ance before the grand jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
ENUMERATED in
FIRST PRECINCT COURT

Former United States Consul August
Lieberknecht at Zurich, Switzerland,
was exonerated in the First Precinct
Police Court yesterday. after a charge
q embezzlement had been made against
him by Mrs. Henrietta Heine, of New
York. She wanted s2.643 he realized
after settling up the estate of the late
Oscar Bamberger, and wanted it inn
mediately. h regarded herself as a
Bamberger heir, but when Acting Judge
Freeland learned that Mrs. Bamberger
also made a claim for the money he
dismissed the complaint.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
WILLIAM SHANlEYS
SON BREAKS ARM
PLAYING FOOTBALL
Anxious to Get Well, So He Can
Buck Into the Line
Once Again.

Bernard Stanley, the 1~1-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Stanley, of
10 Johnson ven is laid up with a
broken left arm in H~ackensack. The
boy is a member OF the Newman School
in Hackensack and while playing foot
ball fell and broke his arm. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stanley visited their boy,
but as his injury Is not serious they
returned to the Ansonia In New York,
where they are staying at the present
time.
Young Bernard is quite an athlete
for his age. He takes his accident very
lighthearted and is anxious to play
again, as soon as his arm will permit 1t.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
AUGUST NOLTE BURIED.

The funeral services of August NoltA
who died at the City Hospital Thursday
after an illness of five days. too place
today from the home of his mother.
219 Belmont avenue. the Rev. DR.. Ber-
nard Pick. of the German E~vangelicaA
lutheran Church, Court street, officiat-
ing. Interment was made in woodland
Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
FITzSTMMONS ON VISIT.

simmons. who returned to his nome at
20 Horatio street asst Thursday after
being absent for a week had not been
wandering around a.mlessly, as sug-
gested to the police by the man's broth
err. His relatives stated today that
Fitzsimmons had been visiting friends
in Plainfeld, and that his mental and
physical health had been u~nimpaired.
Fitzsimmons's brother had become
alarmed ove- his absence had re-
ported the matter to the police.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
6 CLUB SMOKER.

The Rutgers Club, of Newark, at
their annual smoker and regular meet
ing at Achtel-Stetter's last night elect
ed the following officers: President.
John A. Miller: vice-president, Fred
erick Frelinghuysen; secretary and
treasurer, Frederick w. Smith; board
OF governors, Alfred F. Skinner, Charles
A. Bradley, George S. Hobart. DR.. B.
H. Slelght, Edward T. Ward, Charles
Kocher and Howard F. Kirk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
NEW NEWARK TURN
HALL TO BE OPENED.

The first ball will be thrown down
the alleys of the new Newark Turn
Hall in upper William street tonight.
The Newark Elks and the National
Turner teams will have the honor of
testing the alleys in a game.
There was a special session Of the
directors of the society last night under
the craftsmanship of Noah Gutter, when
thirty new members were enrolled and
arrangements made to the cost
of maintaining the institution.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
FIFTH WARD CELEBRATES
AT PlNOCHLE CLUB,

Politicians of the Fifteenth ward
gathered at the Henry Bicking Pinochla
Headquarters, 2SS Orange. street, last
night and celebrated in honor of the
various candidates of boil parties. Jus
tice Adolph w. Hoch acted as toast
master. Others present who made short
addresses were Alderman-elect John
Shape, William Cox, Henry Bicltng and
Albert Widman, of Norwich, N. Y.
Fautz's orchestra, with Floyd Caskey
singing, furnished the music.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
"MucKERSr HAVE DINNER.

'"rhe Muckers.'' q society composed OF
employees OF the Edison Works in Wost
Orange, held their semi-annual dinner
last night at Achtel- Stetter's. The af-
fair was informal. Thomas A. Edison,
who was to have been the guest OF
honor. was unable to attend.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
FUNERAL OF MAN WHO WAS
KILLED BY STEEL PILE.

The funeral of Louis Bradius. who
was killed in an accident at the Atha
Steel Casting Company's foundry in
Chapel street yesterday, will be held
Monday from his home, 149 Bowery
street. Services will be held at the Holy
Trinity Lithuanian Church. and inter-
ment will be made in the Lithuanian
and Polish Cemetery, at Arlington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
THIRTY DAYS FOR LLOYD.

Robert Lloyd, 80 years old, Of 715
South Fourteenth street, was sentenced
to thirty days in Jail by Judge Herr In
the Fourth Precinct Court today on a
charge Of disorderly conduct. during
O family runnnus
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
Plan Taken as Move to Cut Out
Lengthy Debates and Ex-
pedite Business.
YOUNG AND SMITH ALSO
UNDER CONSIDERATION.
Leaders Pick Prince for Speaker
and Robbins President-Reg-
ulars Sore On Fort.
tFrom a star correspondent.l

TRENTON, Nov. I-Republican lead
ers, including State Treasurer Daniel s.
Voorhees,, Chancery Clerk Vivian NJ.
Lewis. State Assessor David Baird and
several other influential party men. had
a conference yesterday in the State
House, at which the organization of the
two houses of the Legislature was
talked yer, and afterwards the inter-
esting information was circulated that
Theodore 3. Gibbs, of Camden county
c"Uncle Dory"), was considered for
floor leader in the Assembly. He will
ne serving his seventh term next year.
1t was remarked that General Gibbs
is not a talker OR debater. .
The proposed selection of Mr.. Gibbs
extensive debating on the o and to
push through any legislation that Is de-
sired.
1t Is possible that the leaders may
not adhere to the Gibbs program, and
may allow the selection of some other
man for leader. Henry Young. of Es-
sex, is considered for this place. al
though ne is also an aspirant for the
speakership, together with H. Stacy
Smith n William P. Martin, all of
the same county.
Another Essex man mentioned is
Austen Colgate. Martin Is not wanted,
politicians said, snd Smith was not
unswervingly Regular last year
With forty-six Republican members.
all RaQ1Ilarc loY0enf fur from EcGeY
county, and maybe two or three with
New Idea ~inolinations from other coun-
ties, the party leaders will BIZ in a po-
sition to do what they wish in the way
OF legislating.| They will have about
thirty-eight A~ssemblymen who will ad-
here to whatever orders the bosses
give. and will ignore the fourteen Dem :
ocrats and the objecting New Idea men.
The Slate in Detail.
The slate for the other places, as
made up by the conferees yesterday,
was to have Prof. Prince, of Passaic
county, speaker OF the House; Samuel
X. Robbins, of Burlington, president of
the Senate, and Joseph S. Freling-
huysen, of Somerset county, Senate
majority leader.
New Idea me will be absolutely
ignored. The defeat of Colby In Essex
county gives the Regular leaders from
ell other parts of the State a renewed
courage, and no monkey work. by the
New Idea people will be tolerated
What the Regulars want they will have
In the Senate there will be no man OF
New Idea proclivities, except possibly
Senator Alderman, of Union county.
The aspirations of Martin, of Essex
county, are not being considered at all.
Any influence the Governor may exert
will be useless, it is said, and the Gov
errors appointments that need the
Senate's consent will not be confirmed
unless the appointments are satisfac-
tory to the leaders.
R~egulars' Attitude.
Appointees will be made to under
stand that if they are confirmed they
will have the Regular organization, as
embodied in the Senate majority, to
thank for the places as much as the
Governor.
The Governor and the Regular leaders
are not In harmony, and the Regulars
are going to put a tight rein on the
Governor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
JAS VICTIM is BETTER.

Frank Cartier. who was overcome by
gas at rs Clinton street early yesterday
morning, Is recovering from Its affects
at st. James's Hospital.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
E E 4 STOLEN.

Joseph Manning. Of 81 Washington
avenue. became drowsy last night IN =
Belleville avenue saloon, and as q re-
suit he is today mourning the loss Of :
cold watch and chain.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
WOMEN TO GIVE PAIR.

A weeks fair will be opened Monday
under the auspices of the Women's
Auxiliary of the First German Re-
formed Church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-23

oAAOSo, II IL COlllCS 1IS
 reason you think 1t Is
 not right your claims will be satisfactorily
 adjusted.
 The selling season for heavy weight cloth-
 ing Is at hand and be- fore you buy you
 should look our stock
 over carefully for we
 have just what you
 want and at the price
 you want to pay. In.
 our tailoring depart ment we have the finest woolens that are made and make them up in the best manner possi- ble, suits and overcoats from S35 to $85. In our
 "Rightly-made" clothing department we have suits and top. coats from $1O to $35 .overcoats as high as $50 We have ad- vantages that the or linary clothier does lot have of knowing when a garment IS light irl style as we'll IS quality and our S15, 20 and S25 lines have $ 10 equal in this city Trousers from $2 to ! 51o, our S3.5o, s5 md $6.50 are very lines, our S2|] working trousers are ] ,reat values.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-23
CITY NEWS.

Automobile coats, 54 inches long wind proof. rain proof, $7.50 at Up. son. Singleton & Co.'S.
 Dr J. w. Borchardt of this city is attending the convention of the North Eastern Dental association al Hartford.
 There will be an anniversary mass for the late Mrs Mary Mahoney or sS Wood street. at St Thomas 's church tomorrow morning at s o'clock.
 Stop, look. read. We are head quarters for stove and furnace re- pairs; also will attend to your plumb ing, timing and jobbing. Telephone l2Ss-S or drop postal to W. T. Cor coran & Son, S02 North Main street.
 There has been remarkable de- pression in business in the city court the past week. There was no court to-day. Only two arrests were made yesterday and they were for intoxi- cation, and when the victims awoke this morning sober, they were re- leased with a warning by the super- lntendent of police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-23
xEETIHos ro,xlaHr

Boys club. ,e.a.,, '' Court Shields. .6 | Sons of St George. q c. W. A.. dressmaking.
 Court McGivney, D. of I.
 Court E. R. Crosby. F. of A. Sheet Metal Workers international alliance.
 Alex Von Humboldt. No 2lo. N,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-23
OH ME '!
 OH MY !!

But the politicians are pretty hot un-
 Qor the collar nowadays. Yes, the Shoemaker and cobbler is 'in 1t" be- cause he'll get all the ward "heel- err" to run anound as much as possi-
 ble and wear out their .soles," then he gets a job and makes his pile.
 The 'gin-slinger" Is Tin it," so to get them to come in and talk the matter over where they can sit down In quiet corner and call the boys up to have something" that's the time he'll make his pile" and you can bet your life the something" won't be cup or two of nice tasting tea. coffee or cocoa, the kind we sell. The hackmen and liverymen are fin 1t" because they'll get job on cleo ton day; that's the time they'll get their pile" We understand the fel- low who hired the New Haven hotel a year in advance has hired the fire auto to bring in voters election day. We'll. if the auto travels as fast with the voters as 1t does going to fire we predict few funerals of voters later on; that's the time the under taker gets his pile" We were just thinking did either candidate for governor ever carry the hod? We've been carrying them all last week, and we will this week, too. Remem- Der. we give regular 50 cent gal vanized coal bod with each pound of our warranted good Baking Powder. 45 cents per pound, and carried right to your door from
 PELAN'S IT STORE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-23
IN SELLING CLOTHING.

business reputation almost important apparent worth of the clothing; fact great majority of buyers do purchase altogether with their but depend largely upon business standing and integrity of the from they are buynp
 Our reputation built for honest dealing selling Rightly made clothing of stock trade for years we
 have been leaders male attire this city and has ever come to us with just claim that has been promptly adjusted we pride ourselves liberal treatment of all and gv
 Ing better values than customers find elsewhere this follows department business tailoring hats furnishings and shoes. it from Muings will be right and for any
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
WHERE TO FISH

The tide is high this morning
at 2:1S and in the afternoon at 4:S6.
1t is low at 9;07 a. m. and 1O;45 p. m.
Conditions as reported to Harry
Slotterbeck, the Western Hardware
and Arms company and William Hoe
gee & Sons for the past week are as
follows:
Alamitos bay-Good; corbina, jack
smelt, herring, mackerel, bass.
Catalina-Very good; = yellowtail,
white sea bass, barracuda, rock bass,
Hermosa-Fair; corbina, mackerel,
herring. yellowfin, tomcod.
Newport-Fair; corbina, yellowhn,
herring, tomcod, halibut, bass.
Sunset Beach-Fair; corbina. yellow
fin, perch, bass, tomcod, trout.
Bay City-Good; corbina, sea bass,
mackerel, tomcod.
Playa del Rey-Good; yellowfin, POM
pano, corbina, mackerel, tomcod, her.
ring, perch, smelt.
Long Beach-Fair; trout, sea bass,
mackerel, smelt.
Ocean Park-Fair; sea trout, POM
piano. bass, smelt. mackerel.
Santa Monica-Fair; pompano, smelt,
tomcod, mackerel bass.
Balboa-Good; barracuda, corbina,
mackerel, jack smelt, striped bass,
china croalSer, smelt.
Huntington Beach-Good; corbina,
yellowfin, mackerel, smelt.
Manhattan Beach-Fair; corbina,
croaker, yellowtin, trout
Redondo-Good; yellowtail, corbina,
yellowfin, mackerel, trout.
Venice-Fair outside barracuda, yell
lowtail, mackerel,
San Pedro-Fair; croaker, china
croaker, kingfish, tomcod, yelloWfin,
smelt, perch, trout, sea bass.
Outside-Good: barracuda, albicore,
skipjacks, bass, white bass.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
HALIBUT GIVES HIM THE
BATTLE OF A LIFETIME
Ocean Park Angler, While Fishing for
Pompano, Succeeds After DesPer-
ate Struggle in Landing
25-Pound Fish
srecial to Tho Herald.


OCEAN PARK, June 6.-J. II. Gay,
an Ohio man who is summering at 7S1
Ocean front, had the experience of his
life yesterday, when he caught %
pound halibut on pompano hook when
fishing for the small fry from the pier
at the foot of Marine street. Pompano
had been running light and Mr.. Clay,
in the WEAKNESS of waiting, let his line
drag on the bottom
He handled the fish skillfully, being
careful not to let it strike the surface,
where one flop would have settled 1t
with the light line and little hook. W.
F. West. who is a professional and is
always on the pier while awake, got
busy and succeeded in getting ga1f
into Mr.. Halibut, which, once upon the
floor of the pier, was the admired or a
hundred envious admirers.
There has been a surprisingly large
run of these fishes of late and the
wonder is that more fishermen do not
go after them with heavy tackle. Sea
trout, Weighing about three pounds,
have been numerous in Santa Monica
bav during the past week. There are
still many pompino running.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

mcll. University OF Pennsylvania; third,
sherman, Dartmouth. Time ;111-5
500 meters run (sSat yards). Olympic
record 1855 held by Light Body, America
Won by w. w. sheppard. Irish American
A. c.. New York; second, Joseph Bromilow'
jr., Irish-American A. c.; third, L. p. Jones.
University of Pennsylvania. Time 1854. Two
seconds better than the Olympic record
110 meters hugdle (12O.2 yards). Olympic
record Is 2-5 seconds. held by Kraenzlein.
America (no trial heats)-won by l. "
Howe. Yale; second. d. r. Robbins. Yale;
third c. c. Bristine. Pennsylvania. Time
III As.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
SAN JOSE TEAM BATS
DEPARpE FROM THE BOX

SAN JOSE, June 6.-The San Jose
team batted Deparde from the box to-
day. easily defeating San Francisco.
Score
san Jose 10, hits IS, errors 0.
san Francisco /, hits 6, errors 2.
Batteries--Striclklett Wolters and
Eager; Deparde, Herrod and Conrad.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
Reaches ST. Petersburg

ST. PETERSBURG, June 6.-Bour-
cier st. Chaffrey, the conductor of the
French car in the New York to Paris
automobile race, arrived here today by
rail on his way to Paris. He left his
car at Vladivostok.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
TraVers Defends Title

NEW YORK, June 6-Jerome D.
Travere of Montclair n. j., the ma
tional amateur golf champion, sue
cessfully defended his title Of New
Jersey state champion today. lie beat
Max Behr Of The Morris Country club
by II up ana I 10 play.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
YACHT SHARK AT SAMOA;
ALL HANDS ARE HAPPY

TUTUILA. Samoa, June 4. via san
Francisco, June 6.-fhe yacht Shark
arrived in Pagopago on the morning Of
May 3, the experimentation, Jack Lon
don, and all members Of the party be-
ing we'll.
The U. s. 5. Annapolis leaves here
on May for Fiji. were the new gov
ernor of Tutuila, Captain Parker L. s..
~, will embark and come to Tutuila
to relieve Captain c. L. L. Moore,
u. S. n.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
Wins Discus Throw

Discus throw. free style, Olympic record
1856 feet Ia inch, held by Sheridan, amer
139 feet II inches, exceeding the olympic
record and also the worlds record OF isO
feet s inches, held by Sheridan; second M.
J. Sheridan, Irish American A. c' lSs tee'
6h inches, also exceeding his own Two re-
ords, third. M. f. Horr, Syracuse university
1873 feet " inches.
100 meters (1O9s0 .yards), Olympic record
10 AS seconds, held by Jarvis American
Two heats, first two In three
versity .of Virginia second, Ross Clowen.
irish American A. c.. New York; third, j.
d. Witham, University Of ,Pennsyiyania'
Time 10 AS, equalling Olympic record.
Second heat-Won by Lawson hopertson'
Irish American A. c.; second. N. J. Cart
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

AS the best pilots are ashore"
the people who can tell you all
about the dangers of wasting
money in advertising" are those
who have never advertised at all.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
Pell Wins Gun

NEW YORK, June 6.--The Felipe
challenge cup for tennis singles was
won by r. r. Pell today at the New
York Lawn Tennis club from II. H..
Hackett, 81, Ga, 6-2, O..
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-05-02
sENsELEss

Representative Towney in a speech the other day in Congress- gave
some figures of the cost of the military establishments of England.
France Germany and the United States. The figures are condensed in
she following:
sMseea On account of preparation for al the United States with
az army OF $4,000 men and a navy of 1000 men, is expanding
sh this year only $66,47S7o1.1S less than England, with IN arm
BE- ~ Eo4'Soo men and a navy of, 10000 men.
That the United States is expanding for this purpose only
'' SSs'S6s'o3 es than Germany, with her army of 500 900, and
her navy of $4,000 men. W1
The United States is expelding for this purpose in excess
o the amount expendes BY France. with her arm Of 55OO01
men and her navy of Sc, 2S5 men. $2.6S3,33246.
A further comparison of the sums expended by these coun-
tries on account Of preparation Tor war and IN account Of past
vars shows the startling fact that " e are expanding nor than
an other nation in the world for both objects named. We are
this year expanding $S4,975,2SS75 more than England. $136-
-o6fSSSsS more than Germany and. $162, 1896 6 more
than France. @re 3Aat aa
The best answer to that can be found in two items, saws M sa,t
Lake Telegram. The first is that 1850 goo people aocked to u sbores
ron Europe last year, to better their condition. The other is hat no
money. @- t@t sf 31 dsq3a - up"
Old Menelk has an army Of 80 1000 men, and at last accounts he was
s"A out a cent 10 military. expenses last year unless he bonght fol- him
sen q sash and sword. Germany trains her male population ia arms and
FN""A ueui wmls under training, and If in garrison. feeds them. 1t is
Nne same way with France. II would b. good If that were the rule here
M coSs much less to build battlesips abroad than at home because tbo
sMei cost OF a warship is labor, ard this country pays twice the wages
Aap ABROAD me question is not one of comparative cost: C. is "s
"Neie eAFaVasance 0 this side?" is the pauper pay of a United States
soldier to much? Are the wages paid in our steel works and shipyards
ngnres, we should sing a JOY song that labor in this country receives n
eneioW re"ar compared with that received in lands beyond the sea
sHe earnnes Of tn masses Of men in Berlin are less than s243 PEI
gar eau+ en- OF thousands do dot earn half that amount. Tens of
ousanus y University bred men in Germany would be thankful to take
Mr. IaWneXs place in Congress at enefourth his salary. A man can
somehmes lnggle figures and have them on their face correct, ana alto.
VI taplls te truth that all his efforts are to s % state fats ms to carr .,
o those who listen false Impressions. "
N L -#