davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
sUsPENDS COP
FOR GOAT FIGHT
Patrolman Byrne, of First Pre-
cinct, Had Wordy War with
Capt. Ryan, 1t Is Said.

Captain Michael Ryan, of the First
James Byrne for alleged conduct un-
becoming an officer. Captain Ryan
would have nothing to say about the
case.
1t is alleged that the trouble, all of
which took place in the station-house,
arose over the disposition of a rubber
overcoat. Byrne was on the reserve
last night and was about to go home.
He is alleged to have addressed un-
usual language to the captain and re-
fused to keep quiet when ordered to
do so.
Captain Ryan removed the badge
from the coat of Byrne and then de-
manded his keys. Byrne was then
ordered to leave the station house.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
First Assistant PrOSeCu.
tor Of Essex Accused
by Wife Of DeSertiOn.
SECRECY Wells ACTION i
OF SOCIETY WOMAN
Their Wedding in April, 1908
Social Event-Said to Have
Parted Two Years Ago. .

Guarded with the greatest possible
secrecy because OF the prominence of
the persons concerned. an application
for divorce has been fled by Mrs Eliza
beth G. Raymond against Thomas L.
Raymond, former judge of the District
Court and at present First Assistant
Prosecutor of Essex county Mrs Ray
mond is a daughter of Chief Justice
William S. Gummere. of the New Jer-
sey Supreme Court.
The papers in the case were fled on
July 10, with Instructions that the mat
ter be kept quiet. but the suit became
known today.
Desertion is the ground upon which
the petitioner will rely in her effort to
obtain freedom from the matrimonial
bonds that bind her, the petition read
ing:
For more than two years past her
husband, the said Thomas L. Raymond,
has wilfully, continuedly and obstinate-
ly deserted your petitioner"
Mystery Wells suit.
The bill is not intended to convey to
the public any hint of what the trouble.
if any, back of the general complaint.
may be. merely satisfying the demands
of the law in such cases. 1t was drawn
in the office of Collins & Corbin, of Jer-
sey City, who appear as counsel for
Mrs. Raymond.
The marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond. which occurred on April %, 1908,
was one of the chief society events Of
that season, both bride and bride-
groom coming from old Newark fami-
lies and taking prominent part in the
social life of the city.
About two years ago their home was
suddenly broken up, Mrs. Raymond re-
turning to the residence of her father,
at 391 Mt Prospect avenue. Judge
Raymond. as he is familiarly called.
resides at 16 East Kinney street, and is
the senior member Of the law firm Of
Raymond. Mountain & Van Blarcom.
The papers in the case cover only one
and a half pages, and are written in
long hand. After reciting the grounds,
they conclude with:
No Answer Yet Filed
Your petitioner prays that, for the
cause aforesaid, she may be divorced
from the said Thomas L. Raymond ard
that the marriage between them may
be dissolved, according to the statutes
in such cases made and provided"
Attached to the petition there is an
affidavit of the petitioner to the effect
that the. facts therein stated are Eae.
and that there is no collusion between
petitioner and the defendant. 1t is made
and dated at Point Pleasant, where the
Gummere summer home is situated.
Up to this time no answer has been
filed by Judge Raymond.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
WALTER WELLMAN FLYING
TOWARD POLE, is REPORT.

PARIS, Aug. ia special dispatch
has been received here from Triest, say
ing that, according to a telegram re-
ceived from the Captain of the Italian
steamer Thalia, now al Hammerfest,
Norway, Walter Wellman left Spitzber-
gen August Is in his dirigible balloon
bound for the North Pole. He had a
favorable wind when the start was
made.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
HELD FOR AssAULTING BOY.

Louis Sido. wagon maker, of Bloom
field avenue, Bloomfield, was held in
$500 bail for the grand jury by Acting
Recorder Henry Yost in Bloomfield last
night on a charge OF assault and bat
terry, preferred by Frank Boyden. OF
Farrand street, who claims that Sido
lashed his 4-year-old son Horace across
the face with a whip.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19

For the past four years Walter Well
man, of Chicago has been devoting his
tin to preparations for an undertake
ing TO reach the North Pole by airship
He was at Spitzbergen in 1906 with a
balloon, but postponed his departure on
account OF tine iafeness of the season
In 1907 start was made in the airship
America. but the vessel encountered q
storm and waS driven back and the at
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
CREW OF ELEVEN DROWN
WHEN FISHING BOAT SINKS.

LUNENBURG. n. S, Aug. ls.-The
Gloucester fishing schooner Orinoco
capeized here teday and elevec men,
all Nova Scotlans, were drownef
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
wARsHIp AGROUND FLoATED.

SHEERNESS. England, Aug. 19.--
The British first class battleship Aga
memnon. which strNnded yesterday on
the Lonssands ranE wihlle engaged in
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
cUnER LEFT PRINCETON sloo, 900.

NEW YORK. Aug a. Princeton
University Il given 100000 by the win
on fls - 8, ssS,ornelius c. C,uier. The
- nf12ed in an autonao-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19

Now is the time to advertise for
tenants. A Star Classified Ad.
will b. q best and quickest results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-17
SPECIAL PROGRAM ARRANGED.
Fine Entertainment for Commercial
Club Meeting Tonight.

Friday night is the night at the
Commercial Club. and the one that
comes along this evening will be no ex-
ception to the rule. unless 1t is little
more SO. The entertainment committee
has provided a special program, III
which music is the chief feature.
Edward II. Droop. recently elected
president OF the reorganized Washing
ton Symphony Orchestra, and John No
Ian are down as the star attractions.
Mr.. Droop Is to preside at the piano
and Mr.. Nolan will sing.
Others who will participate in the
entertainment are the Madrigal Quartet
Joseph r. Matthew. first tenor: Leroy
A. Glider, second tenor; James S. Hicks,
first bass, and Theodore T. Apple, Sec
ond bass-Anton Kaspar, yiolinist and
the Nordica Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar
Club, which will be under the leader
Ahtp of Walter T. Holt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-17
The Cup of Destiny.

sd UNIQUE fortune-telI-
1Ml ing device in the form
Nv of a cup and saucer
new to Washington.
The outside is symbolic of witch
ery-decorated with the old
witch on the broom. The inside
is decorated with various signs
of destiny-Arrow and Heart,
Linked Hearts. Apple, Book,
Crown. Diamond Ring. Dagger,
Skull and Crossbones, Wine Cup,
Wreath, etc. The tea is sup
posed to be poured into the cup
unstrained, then drunken, and by
the signs upon which the leaves
stick is your destiny indicated.
Very amusing and entertaining.
and an odd and unusual gift -
give. I-s3
Sl.00 each. EF
vsStA acer n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-17
Pretty Hats for Girls.

OIL q ATS for the young folks unusually
~ ing this The showing embodes styles for
jill y all occasions of rich felts and beavers all the
colos; also of patent leather mushroom and other
tracve girlish shapes
Special attention Children that VIC
have marked very special price for These
models that display for weeks and according
policy be disposed of They of rich soft
felts all the shades being with
scar others with pretty bands and marked at the
Special Price, $500 each.
Scondn cr Tenthst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-17
Christmas Furnishings
Sweater Special.

Sweater Special.
Boys Alwoo Coat Sweaters IS the lot The
will surely with approvagray with navy and
binatons Sizes 8 to
Special price, Csc each. Were S1.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-17
Holiday Gifts in Children's Departments.
Co. s.s%s = @ % @ s$ ] ] wants %s % % but
TOYS==D LS==GAMES.

TOYS==DOLI S==GAMES.
HRISTMAS cheer prevades this department. and big
III stock will keep Santa Claus well supplied with gifts
~ for everybody Many lots of Toys which buyer
has just brought from New York will have their first show
ing tomorrow, and they excellent Values
MecCamO.
Meccano probably the thoroughly satisfactory
both fascinating and
instructive 1t pleaes the trains the mind and tests the IN
genuy of every boy girl who under Its seductive
huence The number variety Of models limited only by the
ingenuity and nvenveness of the boy who making the models
this point of trainer be found
$500 to $1,000 the Outfit.
P1asticine.
By this the and delightful box models of real
houses castles churches be built In the
the workman builds the walls grow brick by brick and the fit
ting of the roof completes the realistic
Bricks made by the little brickmakng machine and roofing
tiles stamped by the in the box Complete with
all requisites and all Instructions
Csc to $500 box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-17
Children's and Misses Furs.

We variety and choice of Emne, White
Fox Fox, Arctic Lynx Angora, Thbet Lambs Wool
White Mou1on Gray Squirrel Gray and White SPUR
Squirrel Krmmer Red Fox Oposum Racoon Beaver
Nutria call especial attention the following sets
being very special values:
Imitaton f"ine oe's co"s"e " p NUTS
low mun and shaped scarf $500 set. Value, $685.
$1,000 set. Value, $3.50. 5000 Value, $4,000.
Gray Squirrel in three qualities consisting of rug pill
low ufs and shaped scarfs throws.
$500 Value $3.50 $3.50 Value $1,000 $1875 Value, $225o
floor. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-17
Girls and Misses Sweater

Girls and Misses Sweaters great prouslon college style
white with red borders and large sailor collars Coat STYLE will
HIGH white, cardinal oxford whteandnavy blue
oxford and-red and oxford and blue. All sizes
Csc to S4.95 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-17
Girls and Misses Suits.
Girls and Misses Coats.

lot of Girls Misses Winter Coats specially price
They made of cevio broadcoths and other ata
tive materials; all length STYLE trimmed with braid
buttons Sizes
$1,000 to $500. Values, $500 to S45.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-17
Girls and Misses Bath Robes.

of Girls and Misses Bath Robes offered at speci
prices Made of fine ederdown plain shades OF pink blue an
garnet pretty figured effects Some have large sailor collar
and are finished with satin to match. All sizes.
SITS to S3.95. Values, $500 to $500. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-17
BIG CROWD AT CLOSE
FIFTH ANNUAL CAT SHOW
ENDS AT ARMORY.
Special Prizes Awarded for Second
and Third Class Felines-Ex-
hibits in Other Cities.

With a large attendance the fifth an
nual show of the Washington Cat Club,
At the National Rifles Armory, was
brought to a close last night.
Shortly after the doors were closed
many of the owners of the blue-blooded
felines packed their pets and shipped them
to New York, in preparation for the ex-
hibit in that city. Following the show in
Now York there will be one in Boston,
Columbus. Ohio. and later in Chicago.
The judges late yesterday awarded spe-
cial prizes in the second and third
classes as follows:
Long-haired cats-Class 1-White, blue
eyed male. Second. Woodverge Halo.
Mrs. George C. Gillespie. Glass 5-BIack
male. Second, Columbia Patrick, Miss z.
l.. Burritt third. Bob Black. E. a.
Jacobs. Glass blue male. Second. Don
o. Dreams ii. Mrs. F. NJ. Tompkins; third.
Cecil Rhodes, Mics Ada Rhodes. Glass
IBlue female. Second. Lady Diana II.
Mrs. J. p Gooch; third. Susie Adair. Mrs.
H. l. West Class 37-Any color tabby;
neuter. Second. Jerry. Miss Marion L.
West: third. Sunshine. Mrs. Madison
Monroe. Glass 39-Any color without
white; neuter. Second. Tobasco. Mrs
William K. Carr; third. Bumps, Mrs. A.
b. Eaton.
Senior kittens-Class 59-White, blue
eyed; male or female. Second, Wood
verge Halo. Mrs. George c. Gillespie;
third. Regina. Mrs. J. II. Kyner. Glass
50-Any other color with white: male or
female. Second. Brooches. Mrs. o. c.
Sabin: third. Powder Nose. Mrs. Emory
Wilson.
Junior kittens-CIass 74ABlue: male or
female Second, Lady Frances, Miss Ada
Rhodes: third. Dandy. Miss Nellie A.
Gardiner.
Short-haired classes-Class 9S-Tortoise-
shell female. Second. Denver Buzz Saw,
Mrs o. l.. Croft. Glass 1U9-Black white
or blue: neuter. Second. Rochambeau,
Mrs. F. NJ. Tompkins: third Midnight,
Miss Ada Rhodes
The committee on awards awarded spe-
cial mention to the following cats: Best
golden-eyed. white. long-haired male in
class 3. Moses. owned by Miss Living
ston; best orange-eyed, long-haired.
Robyn, owned by Mrs. j. c. Haley of
Washington: best short-haired cat, Mid
night. owned by Miss Ada Rhodes of
Falls Church. Va; best short haired cat
champion-Siiver Stripe. owned by Mrs
Jane r. Cathcart of OrdaIe, N. j.; best
white, golden-eyed, Bunnie, three years
old. domestic animal. a thoroughbred
pure white manx, or bobtail, owned by
Miss Jane r. Cathcart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-17
Gifts for Men.

gust at this season of the year there's
~ many person who is wondering what
to give man for Christmas
The man can't tell you, probably he
doesn't know; but the chances are that in.
side of two weeks after Christmas he'll be
coming in here to buy something he wants
that you could have given him for present.
Suggestions for Christmas.
One of our Hart Schaffner & Marx Evening OF
Dinner Suits; every man wants one or both; $32.5o
and $500.
Or perhaps Hart Schafner & Marx Fine
Overcoat, for dress. for business for storm wear;
liberal, useful gift; $500 to $500
You might think we'll of good Business Suit
Hart Schaffner & Marx make the right kind and we
sell them right; $4,000 to $32.5o a-a.
Ifyou have decided on such gift the question
of fit be easily solved; bring us an old suit
overcoat; tellus his size afterward if the clothes
don't fit him right we'll change or alter them free:
There are many other things for men in store
like this not so costly as clothes; quite as accept
able and useful.
Fine Neckwear; rich silks of the best quality;
many fine colorings and patterns; from IS cents to
$3.50
great stock of good Gloves from the best
makers, $3.50 to $500. And heavier, cheaper
gloves for other than dress wear.
Walking Sticks and Umbrellas imported fancy
woods; some finely silver mounted; good variety
from 81. 90 up.
Sweaters and Sweater Coats are always accept
able; good things here from 81. so to $500.
Fancy Waistcoats for all occasions-for dress
or business wear; some very smart novelties in i'm
ported and domestic fabrics, from S. so up to $780,
Mems Jewery Sets of all sorts; Cuff Links,
Dress and Dinner Studs, Sets in cases, Cuff Links
and Pin to match; full sets with shirt studs and
waistcoat buttons alike. Prices from $Ioo as high
as you please.
These are only few suggestions; can't
catalogue the whole stock; come in and see: We
issue gift certificates for any amount you say or for
anv merchandise; the recipient Of your gift can do
his own choosing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-17
Sewing Machines
AS Christmas Gifts.

- o the housekeeper gifts tor
~ the home are always
W. doubly appreciated. There
fore, a Sewing Machine
would be a most acceptable gitt
for the wife or mother. as they
are needed in the home every day
of the year.
The "Free" Insured
Sewing Machine,
The newest, simplest and easiest running
machine ever constructed This machine
was perfected only after years OF untir-
ing energy and labor.
All other makes were carefuiiy stuoied
by the inventor; their advantageous and
Instantaneous points were carefully
noted-the result IL that this machine en-
bodies all the good points OF other makes
and many new and original ones or ats
own.
Every machine 10 insured tor five years
against fire and waterfall kinds Of de-
fects and accidents, and breakage-even
to the breaking Of . needle or bolt
Price, $500 each.
Second floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-17
Girls Rain Capes.

lot of Girls Capes of fine rubberbacked
cerized sateen and with plaid skned hood Neat
attractive garments and thoroughly waterproof.
S3.U5 each. Value, $500.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
EDITORS CONVENTION TO
MEET IN SEATTLE e

Seattle. July i.-The twenty-fourth
annual convention of the National Ed
itorial association Is scheduled to
meet in Seattle July 1924, and is des-
tined to be one of the most remarkable
as well as most enjoyable conventions
ever held by the association The To-
cal Press club Is making elaborate
preparations for the entertainment Of
the visitors while In the city Numer,
Gus side trips, visits to various points
Of interest. including the Alaska-Yu-
kon-Pacifc exposition, which in Itself
would seem sufficient. banquets. auto
mobile rides over the splendid streets
and through the magnificent parks of
the exposition city are planned
The association has prepared
splendid program upon which place
has been given 10 many of the leading
speakers and writer's Of the United
States, So that the intellectual de-
mands of the visitors Will be fully
cared for.
Assurances have been received that
the attendance will be a record break
er in the history of the association,
many Of the members intending to
bring families and friends.
In addition TO all the pleasures and
delightful enjoyment which visit TO
Seattle and the exposition will afford,
the Alaska Steamship company has
planned an excursion on Its palatial
and commodious steamer Northwest
ern" 10 the Land of the Midnight
Sun"-Alaska, This is bound to prove
one Of the most interesting and de-
lightful trips attempted by the assOci-
alton since It's organization.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
BEAUTIFUL SIDE TRIPS.
Alaska.Yukon-Paeifio Exposition But
One OF Northweet's AlIurements.

Seattle. July 4.-While the Alaska
Yulon-Pacihc exposition Is the mag
net that Is attracting thousands of Wis.
itorS to Seattle this summer. the beau
ties OF the Puget Sound country will
be one of the features Of the outing on
the Pacific coast.
Already people headed for Seattle
are asking what will be offered In the
way OF side trips from the exposition
city. a great many will tour the
southeastern coast of Alaska, visiting
the glaciers and the totem pole vii
lagos.
Others will cross the strait Of Juan
de Fuca to Victoria and thence to
Vancouver. the two leading cities Of
British Columbia. Down the strait to
Port Angeles is another interesting
voyage The dozens vessels compris-
ing the mosquito fleet offer more day
light excursions than could be found
anywhere else in the world.
Arrangements have been made
whereby visitors to Seattle this wear
will be admitted to the salmon can
neries at Anacortes, reached from
this city by steamer, the trip requir-
ing a day. Bellingham Is also visited
on this trip. The Puget Sound navy
yard will be the Mecca for thousands
and the steamers plying between Sc,
attic and Tacoma will no doubt do a
capacity business this year
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05

, ing the various tobacco amendments
Mr.. Durand told members OF the
finance committee that the profits ot
the tobacco trust are inordinate and
that tho Independents are lust as able
TO bear an increased tax.
Members of the finance committee
were asked today whether 1t was true
that President Taft had advocated the
advance, in the tobacco rates. They
declined TO discuss the question.
An estimate Of the Increased reve-
nues that would be produced by tho
Increase in tobacco taxes as proposed
by the Beyeridge amendments was re.
ceived by the senate today from the
Internal revenue commissioner. II no
decrease in consumption is occasloned
by the proposed increase the Beyer.
idge amendment would raise about
S2O,00o.000 In excess Of the amount
now collected. This amount is sal
to be greater than the administration
wishes 10 draw from the tobacco tn
dustry and 1t Is likely therefore tha4
the rate proposed may be lowered
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
MINERAL FLAT IN RICH ORE.

American Fork, Utah, July st
is not altogether Knight luck, but
more knight pcrsistency in mining to
depths. that has brought the Mineral
Flat TO its most interesting point OF
development II can be stated on eX.
cellent authority that the second OF
middle tunnel on the Mineral Flat has
encountered the contact, and with
eight inches Of magnificent ore.
II is thought that this strike was
made al lean point OF the ore. for
on the same contact in the upper tun.
mel the ore was four feet in width.
Everything points to the eight inches
increasing steadily as the drift pro-
ceeds along it, One point Is demon.
stratcd beyond all question. and that
Is. the ores do so down. The second
tunnel is 200 feet lower than the first
tunnel, which assures that much stop.
ing ground.
The third tunnel is 500 feet lower
than tho second tunnel and it Is eat
inG its way Into the mountain with tho
same contact and ore vein In view. II
Is thought this lower tunnel is close
10 its objective polat, and some in.
teresting news can be expected from
the mine az any time, and In a contln.
uous manner apparently during the
summer. The camp Is very much
clated over this discovery In the sec.
ond tunnel
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
JOHN TALKS TO THE CHILDREN

Cleveland July i.-John ID. Rookie
leller, attired In black frock suit, white
waist coat and dark striped trousers
today took up again his attendance
at the Euclid avenue Baptist Sunday
school, where he began five years ago,
He made a speech TO the children and
incidentally gave his approval TO the
sane Fourth idea.
II want to tell you that joining this
Sunday school was the best thing
ever did" he said "and this is the
happiest Fourth | have spent in a long
time
IT'S too bad we haven's any fire
crackers" observed an urchin.
"Oh. no." cried Mr.. Rockefeller.
you might get blown up II you had. "
When ! came 10 Cleveland a boy
"A wears old. ] was attending school
and boarding at an old house on Erie
street" he said. II went past that
house Yesterday and | recalled old
times. But the fortunate thing for
me was that my lanulsuy told me that
Deacon Sked had a Sunday school
class and I ought TO JON. This was
the beginning OF my life In the Sunday
school and church and / have been
happy ever since.
we should all be happy We need
10 know how TO keep the good and
forget the wrong; TO appreciate the
blessing which God showers upon us.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
MINING NEWS
NEVADA DOUGLAS A
BIG COPPER MINE

Salt Lake. July I-"The Nevada
Douglas Is a great big copper mine.
There are undeveloped some eXcep-
tIonally high grade copper ores at
depth. and l was very much pleased
with the condition OF the property,
1t is such a good mine that / need
say nothing more about it, for the
property is capable OF speaking for
itself" said Duncan MacVichie, con-
sulting engineer for the company
Mr. MacV!chie returned Friday from
the Masin Mining district. His visit
was taken for the reported reason
that he desired TO investigate the
milling values of tho Nevada Doug
las property, with View of ascer-
taining If there was a sufficient ton
mage which could be concentrated
more economically than smelted di-
rect
When asked about this, he said:
There is no milling ore to speak
Of in the Nevada Douglas, All the
ore. with but small exception, is a
straight smelling product. There are
some 5000 tons of concentrating orc
developed at present, but there may
be more opened In time, but 5000
tons are not enough 10 worry about q"
While In the district Mr. MacVIchie
visited several other properties. the
Mason Valley in particular. but he
did not feel at liberty TO discuss this
property and It's present condition.