davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-02-08
sor and Paterson.s CITY Clerk.

Mr. StandevAn. Ike Mr.. Carroll Is
Young. smooth-shaven and Democrat.
He is particularly interested in the
clause OF the city ordinance relating 10
firearms and on that subject.
You see," he explained, "a lot OF
boys got to carrying guns around the
streets and saving out door panels, and
lot OF people thought they got their
ideas from these billboard ads.
Since We passed tina. ordinance OF
last spring the theatre managers took
TO pastins slips OF paper with The date
OF the show over parts Of the bills that
some folks might not like, but 1t d!dn
work very well. L. would rain and
snow and the slips would get soaked of
and IL was just as oad as before"
So far as this section IS concerned,
Mr.. S;andcven is with ,gr conservatives.
II poster OF David Staying Goliath
we're 10 be submitted 70 him as censJ.
there would have 10 be some hing
pasted over DlVld's bean shooter be-
fore the Paterson youth could see Il.
But as FOX s.Or, s"!g;s, low neeks.
tights, ETC.?
NJ Standeven isn't talking about them
just now,
The evening world., 1909-02-08
Distiller's Son, Who Once
Had $4,000 a Month In
come, Behind in Alimony.
kNO\NNAS MR.. BELMONT
"Other Woman a Mrs, Dee
gan, Whose Husband
Once Beat Moore.

Henry g. Moore. an elderly man, who
Is said to be one OF three heirs TO a
Philadelphia estate UP IN the Millions IL
under bond Of 5000 to appear tomorrow
In the Harlem Police Court and answer
charges made by Mrs. Gertrude l..
Moore, whom he married In 1888 and
who got separation In 1902
The former wife is stopping AZ the
Hotel Alabama In East Eleventh street.
Her home is In Philadelphia. She came
70 the Harlem Court Saturday. and
after Magistrate Stelnert had heard her
story he ISSUED warrant for Moore,
who WAS alleged to be living in an
apartment house at No. 213 Broadway
with woman under the names Of "Ar
and Mrs. Belmont"
Policeman GOctz, Of the Court Squad,
round Moore Mt the apartment ycster-
day morning and brought him before
the Magistrate. Philadelphia Mrs
Moore stated ! ,mplniut TINT for
mo past three her husband had
been occupying ro-..ts with one Annie
Deegan, alias Mrs. Belmont
~. |hsll blbOlN lldu UblIIlnR 10 say
He was represented by Charles Ridge
way, who said he had appeared for
Moore AT the request OF a mutual
friend Mrs. Moorns attorney, Benru
l.oewy, offered no objection to the adj.
Journment until tomorrow John H.
Hanty became surety Tor Moore.
Mr.. l.oewy, when seen at his office,
No. ?G Broadway, to-day, would not
comment on the cage II was learned,
L. l,.,
drew Moore, of Philadelphia, Il whiskey
dlstiller. who died ten years ago leav.
ing a large fortune 10 his sons. BY the
terms OF the Will and the death Of one
VI his brothers, Henry g. Moore was
left Il monthly income OF $4,000.
His wife in 1892 began suit for .
separation. but It was not until ten
years later, in 1902. that the decree was
granted In Philadelpha, The Court
awarded to Mrs. Moore 1888. 80 as month.
" alimony Moore fell behind In the
payment OF this-so far behind. In fact,
that recently. when he was adjudged a
bankrupt by the Federal courts In this
State. he owed to his wife between
$4,000 aud $4,000. Under the terms Of
the discharge in bankruptcy the obliga-
lions Of the wife are still In force,
Moore's acquaintance with the Deegan
woman appaI entity dates back as far az
named Deegan and caused his arrest.
The case was tried In the Special SEES
slons and Deegan testified he had found
his wife and Moore living under the
name OF Mr. and Mrs. Belmont in p
house In West Ninety street.
There Is now on the February calen-
dar OF the Supreme Court Il suit inst.
tuted BY Mrs. Moore, through her at
torney, MI. Loewy, TO have the verdict
aud provisions OF tho Court OF Common
Pleas OF Philadelphia made effective In
this State. Mrs, Moore wants the same
almony fixed here for the support OF
herself and her one child. Gertrude. q
daughter.
The evening world., 1909-02-08
MAY HAVE No HOME;
HAS LEARNED Lesson
LarenS viii Tell Wife Where
e Is Going When He
Travels Hereafter.

on La Bretagno. NJ the French line,
to-day there arrived from France Jo-
can, roro,,, "a ut. r,,,,,. .,o,,r, wiz.
'.'' ''''
Marie. They formerly lived in Chester,
Pa, BIZ. admitted TO the customs off,
c,a,s that .rev usr. now IN the distress.
'.'o' -" 80
ING position OF not knowing whether
they had a home or not
rho aenar,ur. ~ tho cour,s for rrsrce
''p'' VI ''' ooNR,e '''
on La Provence SIX weeks ago was
somewhat sensational especially for Mr.,
Jorens whom his wifi. accused OF try.
The evening world., 1909-02-08
THREE GUESSES
WHY LEW|S0HN
AND EDNA SAILED
Was II Health, Matrimony or
to Avoid Appearing in
Lillian RuSSell's Suit?
WANTED AS WITNESSES.
Auto Damage Case Called To-
Day at Balston Spa, and
Friends Speculate.
WANTED AS WITNESSES.

All the talk In the rapid semi Broad
way semi. Fifth avenue set these days
concerns the departure from New York
on Saturday OF Jesse I.ewIsohn, the mil
llonaire plunger, and Edna McCauley.
They sailed away on the Deutschland
for the Mediterranean and their friends
are left with three gueSses.
Did they sail because Jesse's health
imperatively demanded flight from the
rlgors OF the fag-end of New York
winter?
Did they sail to avoid going TO Balston
Spa and associatng with Diamond
Jim" Brady and Lillian Russell as Wit
nesses in damage suit?
Did they sail to get married.
II is easy to get aiRimotIv" answers
10 the three propositions. Members Of
Lewisohns family declare he is bent on
belcttmg MS health
Everybody knows said one speak
ing for the family at the Office Of
lewisOhn Bros, No II broadway, this
afternoon, that Jessc'S health has been
poor for long time. He passed through
very severe operation not long ago.
He is going to the south OF France to
miss February and March In New York.
AS for Miss McCaulry, We know nothing
about her.
The evening world., 1909-02-08
R-y~yvgErEy

the youths end ma'dons are nc. cor
ruptcl by uns.sh;ly exhibitions Of hort
skirts and low.necEed Dire scs, would
have realized the moment { 20. on the
train there that the purifying poo IS
was going on
ven, TO Paterson to 500 ;resa three
noble ccnsors, VIII, are Jogn B!mson
c'ief Of Police; James f. carroll Re
corder, and r. simpson S,ands,eu, cry
Clcrk.
Tie firs; s,Gh, that greeted nc as /
stepped or the CO." was u lug, roe'er
Of "The Gentleman from mississippi"
showing Douglas Fairbanks seated in q
chair aud q Young lady in pink lowering
over him, who, from h"r extended arms
and the delighted expression on Nh,
FaIrharl,s's coun,enancc, | surmi-el
WAS abou: 10 81, in his lap.
II so, Peterson, y. j.. will never
know 1t. For right across the middle
section Of the picture square piece Of
white paper bearing only the name OF
the theatre 1t adycrtisas has been pasted
so that only the head, shoulders and
feet OF the two figures are visible.
Hidden From View,
Across the way from this chastened
poster is ithog"aph OF burlesque
show, in which the plump extremitios
of group Of EaThollug g!.iS are oJ.'-
potelv hidden from view by series OF
printed slips bearing merely the date
line Of the production.
Next to this in glaring black type one
reads this sentence; "Art YOU Interested
In pictures from the Bible?"
All this / soon learned was the re-
suit OF the ordinance adopted year
ago by the City Fathers to this effect:
BE it ordained By the Board Of Alder
men Of the City OF Paterson, y. j.,
as follows:
Section mo person shall post paint
or distribute any poster, card. sign.
pamphlet, circular, advertisement or no.
tce in any public place In this city Ge-
scribing. recommending or advertising
any vulgar, Immodest, immoral or '.nd..
cent painted, printed Autographed. en-
graved, written or pictorial natter. IN
Guiding theatrical posters and advcr-
tisements OF every kind whatsoever,
pictures. post cards and notices and
representations OF murder. shooting.
stabbing, ASSAULT or other criminal act"
The appointment OF the three censors
came as necessary sequel to this law.
All this ] learned when / met tho first
censor. John Bimson, Chief OF Police
Chief BImson is stern. soldarly man
OF perhaps sixty. His associated CEN
sors, Cafrol, and StnnGevin, would JUS:
about make UP his years between them,
The Chiefs Idea.
l asked the chief to tell me via his
Idea OF Objectionable posters is, and just
how the Board OF Censors expect to
operate.
You see" he explained, the ord.
nance creating the censorship isn't
really q law yet. 1t has still to be
signed by the President OF the Board OF
Aldermen, Tom Qulgley.
He was away when Il was passed,
and up to date has refused TO sign. But
the Acting President has power TO sign
It II Quigley won't, and he has promised
to do so.
You ask what mean by objection
able posters. I'll tell you few things.
No tights. no low neck dresses. no short
skirts 90 In Paterson-no ma'am. And
none Of those pictures showing young
The evening world., 1909-02-08
AN lRlsH.AMERlcAN UNION.

CHICAGO. Feb. S.-.rhe irish-Amer-
can Union having for It's object the de-
yelopment =. the higher racial ideals
OF the Irish character and the propIga-
ton OF n knowledge ot Irish history and
the achievements o, lrlshmen IN the
founding and preservation OF the Amer
lean republic has been so organized wAh
eighty charter members.
The evening world., 1909-02-08

girls in promising attltudes-not while
I'm Chief of Police and censor"
Would you mind telling me Why"
I inquired meekly
1T corrupts young women" Chief
BimSou replied. 1t lures them away
from their homes and parents and their
work. It makes them chair warmers,
sitting around half the day and night
va -ning girls IN spIugles and lights
most all OF EN- stuffed I don't so by
any OF this so-called art business.
know YOU can so TO art galleries and
museums and see almost anything that
has ever gone on-hut thcro'u ne no
art In the streets Of rategsou-Ill see
to that"
and are the other members OF the
board as strict in their ideas?' ! gasped
MAY Be Differences"
~ don't know as to that vet" Chief
RimSou replied We haven't had n
meeting. Bu. there may he differences
Recorder Carroll and | disagreed on
the same subject last year. arrested
a theatrical manager for exhibiting two
posters that / thought Objectionable,
but he was tried before the Recorder
who saw the posters said they were all
right ard let him SO"
Evidently. thought, Recorder Car
.oli viii, he the liberal censor. So I
WALKED across 10 his Office IL iHe S.ik
city Building.
The second censor Is a snooth-shovar
round.faced ynuny man of thirty or
more who wears his censorship honors
rather uncomr5r.la,y
"r1lv 40 know. Pm censor, 7
haven't haor o,Bci,I,.. rotreel vat" bo
manfred .r.i,r f,,. moi, - , rovo,,.,,,l,
,r,f. ",,-.,as ~, a ,,,,iI,., ,,n
srorlry ,r.l , ,,,,f,t,.o t,r .horifr o,,,,,
afford to have any views. The election
r,.S., S"','e VA WI next No'e'''oeF'
~ ~. Wv s''.s 1e,'s .!aue up nov.
., .t,. t anu''".s "''e' va, d" ,touE
es,,o .u'S 'e''|'''s p''''0"'''su '''''Se'' as
'o',o"''
h'''aon to'u you 'Aere were 10 De no
s"o'. sH'r.s ana 10 'o"-necN dresses
u'u ne vel h"'Son an o'u man
nearly seventy years CD lie says ne
'Sm J. OUT ne u.
ne hepu'heah' 100 I'm the rlrst
democratic recorder falersons mad IN
.Airty years. D'd BImson tell YOU about
me arrest he made las, year and the
case that was tried before me?
W" NY you Just ought 10 have seen
those posters. one OF them showed 4
row OK girls win MeYy widow hats,
Mary Queen OF Scot runs hiE1 necNs,
OF course, and long skirts. They bad
tne'r knees crossed and showed maybe
three inches OF stocking. Nothing 10 1t
az all. TIE other showed some Young
ladies crossing field They were fuI'y
The evening world., 1909-02-08

BY Nirola Greeley Smith.

Paterson, y. J.,
IS being purified.
Even If | hadn't
read in .he "a
gers last week
hat three official
. ,nsors OF the
atrical posters
ad been named
by the silk city's
noard OF Alder
zen to see hat
The evening world., 1909-02-08
"Diamond jim" a Witness.

Diamond Jim Brady is a witness.
and it is probable that he viii cheerlully
testify as he and Miss Russell are still
friends. II was, according to rumor.
MIR. Lewisohn's attentions to Miss Nc
Cauley that Niuued MIR. Brady So mat
for nearly year the large and be-
ieweled "Rajah OF Broadway" as he
has been nchnamel, mas not spoken 70
Mr.. Lewiston no. Miss Mc.aNley W lor
they met at the theatre first nights
and at late supparS.
Until Saturday Lewiston occupied
apartments al No. 3 West Thirty-eghth
street. Miss McCauley, who Is the
daughter of Brooklyn policeman, has
been living at her country place in New
Jersey.
While visiting Atlantic City last fall
It was reported that Miss McCauley and
Mr.. LewIsohn were to be married. This
was denied when the couple returned to
town. This rumor was revived yester-
day. when 1t was learned that Mr..
Lewsohn and Miss McCau!ey had
sailed on the same steamer
Marriage Denied.
That they have been married was de.
MED yesterday at Mr.. Lewisohn's apart
ments, where 1t was said:
MFR, Lewisohn sailed for Europe yes.
terday; II he Is married we know moth
Ing Of It. and II is probable that he
would have told US II he contemplated
such a step"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04

THE BONANZA takes copy for ad-
vertisements OF all kinds up 10
midnight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
SETBACK FOR PROHIBITION.

decided that liquor property,
entitled protection As wide prohibit
W Alabama little months
highest will attract attention outside
The liquor there,
intend make demonstration which will the
country them
fight its life.
prohibition that extinction
Mississippi
prohibition something
which
Georgia the officers
said that whisky that in the
prohibition
the license According observers the exclusion
not excluded ntoxcans Mobile
the other Alabama the law violated
ming.
The prohbtionss Alabama,
Maine other which put
restriction into its constitution its statutes For much
than theoretically intoxcants
the outside the prohibition
Gently the iron exclusion Nobody
that will be effective Memphis, Nashville
other of its important attempt this
prohibition
hbtions will be
islature its failure then is likely be complete than
1909 Here there prohibition meeting with
seack which checking the theory it gain
This
in the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
MIDWAY.

The developments in the Midway
remain unchanged and no startling
reports have been made. Through
out the workings, the work is being
vigorously pushed with the major
ity of the explorations confined to
the lower level. The Wine from
the main drift on the 637-foot level
is now down 14O feet and is pass
ing through low-grade quartz. The
usual amount of shipping ore con-
tinues to be extracted from the
slopes on the 40O-foot level. Dur
ing the past month the regular
amount of ore was shipped which
totaled about 100 tons weekly or
400 tons for the month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
WEEKLY REPORT
TONOPAH Mines
Continued from Page 80

of 499 feet. A raise has been start
ed to connect with the Wine from
the 20O-foot level.
400-foot level-The upper inter-
mediate drift advanced eight feet
and is now in sixty-four feet. The
face is all in ore. The raise from
the lower intermediate level has
been connected with the stope
above. The crosscut north from No.
4 crosscut, 120 feet in from the
main west drift is in a total OF
twenty-five feet, the face showing
low grade ore. A stope has been
started ten feet back from the face.
The usual amount of good shipping
ore is being extracted in the Slopes
from No 8 upraise and from the
west drift. The total development
for the week aggregated fifty five
feet. Two hundred tons of ore
were shipped.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04

Advertise In the Daily Boaanxa-
the paper with the circulation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04

Big sale at Sullivan's. Furniture
and clothing at cost and below.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
Men Who Tried
to Reach North
Pole But Failed

Walter Wellman, an American left
the island Of Spitzbergen for the
pole in balloon August Is, 1908.
His airship became disabled after he
had travelled thirty miles and he was
forced to return
In 1906 Commander Robert E.
Peary, U. S, A.. reached 81 degrees
6 minutes, equivalent to about 200
miles from the pole. Peary is now
in the polar regions on another ex-
petition. A relief ship was sent out
a month ago to endeavor to pick
him up. He started from Sydney
Nova Scotia, July II, 1908.
On September 8, 1905, Captain
Ronald Amundsen, Norwegian
completed the first voyage through
the northwest passage. He left
Christiania on the Gjoa, June II
1903, and arrived at Herschel Is
land, in the Arctic ocean in Septem-
Der of 1905.
In 1904, Baron Toll, Russian
led an expedition party by way Of
Siberia, but all the members per-
ished.
In 1908, Erickson, a Dane, got
as far as Saunders islands, where
he was rescued in. a destitute con.
dition. In the same year Anthony
Fiala, a young Brooklyn explorer
sailed on the ship America and pro
ceeded further north than the Duke
of Abruzzi. His party endured great
hardships before they were rescued
The Duke at Abruzzi made his ex
petition in 1900.
In 1895 DR.. hansen reached 81
degrees IA minutes on the vesse
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04

Why buy stale candy when you
can get fine fresh made candy. At
Palace of Sweets. S-25-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04

Fran, which left Ingor Strait, Aug
ust 4, 1893,
Professor Andree made his bal
loon trip in 1897. He left Tromsoe,
Norway, in his balloon, the Eagle,
bound for the pole. Since his de-
parture nothing authentic has been
heard of him.
In 1888 Captain De Longs expedi-
ton in the jeanette was lost near
Henrietta islands.
In 1882 the Greedy expedition
reached 83 degrees "a minutes and
in 1916 Sir John Franklin made his
disastrous attempt to penetrate from
Lancaster sound to Behring straits.
At meeting of the Explorers
Club of New York in October, 1907,
a letter from Dr. Cook dated at
Etah, August rs, gave this informa-
ton:
II find | have good opportunity
to try for the pole and therefore
will stay here for year. hope to
get to the Explorers Club in Sep
TENDER. 1908, with the record of the
pole. ! plan to cross Ellesmereland
and reach the Polar sea by hansen
strait.
About the same time Herbert L.
Bridgman of Brooklyn received this
letter from Cook, similarly dated:
Il have hit upon a new route to
the north pole and / will stay to try
it. BY way of Buchanan bay and
Ellesmereland and northward
through hansen straits over the Po-
lar sea seems to me to be very
good route. There will be game tc
the end of the send degree
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
CONSTABLE KILLS
TRAMP And Then
LEAVES STATE

Sheriff Clark received dispatch
this morning from ], j Thurston,
justice of the peace at Montello,
stating that Constable Davidson
killed man last night and then
disappeared. District Attorney Ia
Der and Deputy Sheriff Rutherford
left for Monticello on No. this
morning. AS no particulars were
given by Mr. Thurston, we wired
District Attorney Taber this after
noon and received the following:
"Montello, New, Sept. 2.-Charles
Swenler with three other men were
trying to get on freight train last
night at s o'clock (mountain time) /,
when he was shot in the back by
Constable Davidson. The bullet was
taken out one inch below the navel.
The constable, probably, had no in
tention to kill, but so far there is
nothing to show any justification.
The mother of the deceased was
reached at Milwaukee by telegram
today. An autopsy is now being
held. The remains will be buried
here tomorrow. 1t is generally be-
lieved that Davidson did the shoot
ing. He is gone, and was last seen
at Ogden this morning. Swenler
died instantly after he was shot.
Sent Rutherford on No. 4 with war
rant and wired officers at Ogden
Elko Independent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
NOW Is THE TEIE.

The San Francisco Bulletin is now
arriving in Tonopah twenty-four
hours earlier than heretofore and
consequently the readers of that pa
per secure the latest news several
hours earlier than that published in
the other city papers. Now Is the
time to take advantage OF the offer
whereby you can secure the Daily b.
nansa and the Bulletin for the sum
of Sl.25 a month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION;


Notice is hereby given that the
co-partnership heretofore existing
between G. w. Summerfield & w. S.
Johnson, under the firm name and
style of Sumemrfield & Johnson and
w. S. Johnson Company, has this
day been mutually dissolved and no
longer exists for the transaction OF
any business, except the winding up
of it's affairs. w. S. johnson will
continue the business.
Dated this first day of September,
1909.
G. w. SUMMERFIELD,
w. S. JOHNSON.
9-3-30t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
BERT GILLESPIE
MAKES SECOND
ORE SHIPMENT
LEASE ON JIM BUTLER is PROV
ING UP in SATISFACTORY
MANNER.

A second shipment of ore was
made yesterday from the lease on
the Jim Butler ground owned by
Bert Gillespie and associates. The
shipment composed a carload OF
ore which was sent. to the Western
Ore Purchasing company at Millers.
The workings of the lease are in
excellent condition and the work
will be pushed with all haste pos
sible. One ledge has already been
opened up for width of eight
inches which is Of good milling
grade.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04

Try our fine handmade choco-
lates at Palace of Sweets. They are
delicious. 8-25-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04

L. T. Fox and w. H. Thomas
visited GoldfieId yesterday, returning
last evening.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-05

experiments have been uniformly sue
cessful, and it would not be bad thing
to do to continue and extend the theo-
ries into more general practice.
If building railways by railway dis
tricts is socialism, then building irrigat-
ing canals by irrigation districts is also
socialism, and Idaho has been success
fully and benefcially practicing social
ism for number of years and we must
continue to pray for more of it.
II that be socialism, then the drain
ing of vast areas of land by the con-
struction of drainage canals by dis
tricts is also socialism, and hundreds
of the best people of north Idaho are
just now more than anxious to put it
into practice. One Of the chief aims
of Speaker GLADSTONE in accepting a
nomination for the legislature was TO
accomplish such step in socialism, .
If that is what it is. Indiana, Ohio, H.
linois and many other states have been
practising socialism Of that kind for
years and have suffered nothing but
the best of results from it in draining
vast areas of swamp lands, so that it is
no longer a theory but practical real
ity.
The truth of the matter is that such
criticism continued will lead to the in
evitable conclusion that there is mo-
tive for blocking the accomplishment
of the main object-the construction of
a railway from Boise to the Pacific
Capital News.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-05
on themselves.

on themselves.
Whenever the people endeavor
to advance some enterprise with
out first consulting the money
kings and asking their consent to
the undertaking, the capitalistic
organs, like the Portland Or
egonian, sets up a howl about the
impracticability of the enterprise
and tell how much more expensive
it will be for counties, districts or
states to build public works than
the big corporations can build
them, and that municipal, state
or government control or man
agement of public utilities will be
a failure, etc, etc. Atonce the big
and little cuckoo papers throgh-
out the country take up the cry
and try to initiate the action of
leaders of the subsidized press.
The people are gradually forcing
the party in power to adopt
measures for the relief of the
masses, and for the bettermento OF
many conditions, but there is
room for much Improvement
especially in the courts.