davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-14
BIG RED LIGHT
OF METHODIST

Rev. r. r. Fcrd. former presiding
elder Of this district, Is In the city all
this week. lecturing on plain, prac-
tical theology at Kimball theological
seminary. ho will speak at $3.50 a.
m. and 2:15 y. m. all this week. and
Friday goes to Woodburn where he
lectures before the Grand Army Of
the Republic on Abraham Lincoln.
Rev. Ford ~ one Of the biggest men
I'm many ways In the Methodist push,
and tho ground bends down "A little
when he walks along over any sub
ject Ford Is one OF the hardest
men In the Northwest 10 tackle In a
debate, and since the death OF DR..
Driver, IN the theological champion
OF Christianity on the Pacific coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-14

The Payne tarlfi bill is rightly
named as II is giving lots OF people,
especially the women a severe poin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-14

Man wants but little here below,
but he wants Il as long as he can
hold on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-14

known to exist in this country by thousands because
freed from pain and suffering by Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound.
Could such record be made without actual and supe-
or mertl Read what this says and realize that
the results secured in her could not have been made
except by a very good medicine.
Detroit Mich"FOr than years suffered with
All the troubles women have had one doctor after another
refused have My body aud swollen
H my female trouble was very nervous had no appetite
About six Lydia E Pinkhams Vege-
table compound and decided 20 try IT, and I'm six weeks was
well and strong
al have had the pleasure of seeing
Lydia H. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. I'm
doubt she write to and shall be her
nhe can Freida kosenau oo4 Medrum
Ave, Detroit Mich.
Science in surgery and electricity has advanced much
in the past years. but the of disease by the old
fashioned and herbs method has been improved
upon. The fact that this leader OF them al-Lyda Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is to-day the largest
seller OF any similar medicine in the world is proof positive
OF It's value and superiority for with al enterprise
and advertising could keep foong the people for
so years Merit and merit alone is what has made Lydia
l.. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound the standard medicine
for treating diseases peculiar TO women
30 years Lydia II. Pinkhan's Vegetable 60 SSA
Compound has been the standard remedy 1AH%ESNNM
female Ills. No sick justice (0/ Y lSlM
herself who Will not try this famous medicine Va SNt "
Made exclusively herbs, III " " II
has thousands of cures 90 its credit. II ~ y n
WE- ~ tho slightest trouble appears which G L} ~
do understand, write MN KtSSW
pinkham at Lynn, Mass, for her adVicetis a2S [lS0
free and always helpful >EsN TT1aS54~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-14

o q. fgsp1 - IA L a.
B..,,tb. zmtuj Woo Have Ma1s bOugb
''''1'''' si .412zIAx
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-12

HN a 84f Ni AAlN
zee A an plAlAlF
Af M aNa t
Ss p III HAs# HHEl Yas
fi Il iA9 IWhA
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A p w 81 ff flf
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
KRAMER REFUSES
TO RIDE smile
CHAMPIONSHIP
Manager Chapman Expected
Back Thursday to Settle
the Controversy.

Another chapter has been added to
the championship bicycle controversy
between Frank Kramer and Jackie
Clarke. Kramer refuses to ride q five>
mile race next Sunday, as advertised,
claiming that he old Manager Chap
man. of the Velodrome, some time ago,
thai the distance was to be one mile
or less. The East Orange ti~tle-holder,
who is now one point in the lead for
the championship, openly declares that
certain riders are engaged in a frame
up against him. and that under no con
ditions will he consent to a five-mile
race.
Floyd mcfarland, Clarke's manager,
insists that the distance be five miles,
as announced, and has said that Clarke
is entitled to just as much considera-
ton as Kramer. In the event that the
champion allows the race to go by de-
fault, the Australian rider will be
hailed as champion, although Kramer
AYERS that he will invoke the N. G. A.
rules, which say that no championship
races shall take place after<October 1.
Should the rules be upheld, Kramer
would retain the championship by one
point. Manager Chapman is in Kan
sas City. and will not be home until
the matter amicably adjusted. How
ever, Kramer has said that his decision
not to ride a five-mile race is final.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
RECORD CROWDS
GATHER FOR BIG
LAND PAGEANT

was announced that no public notif1-
cation of the %acroplane flights would be
given today, because, even # made,
they would be short, and no more than
test efforts.
All records for street celebration
crowds were broken today. In the
eagerness to gain vantage points in
the comparatively small space availa-
Bile for viewing the parade, record
prices were paid for windows, seats
and even soap boxes. The porter of a
Fifth avenue office. building sold TWEEN
ty wooden boxes at an average price
Of 50 apiece. As early as 10 O'Clock
most of the available space along the
curbs lining the line of march was
taken, and the police had trouble keep
Ing a way open for traffic on the side
walks. Between 1000 and 5000 patrol
men were detailed to the route of the
pageant, forty to a block.
Every one who could secure even a
few feet of space commanding the
spectacle reaped a harvest. Workmen
erecting a building at seventeenth
street and Fifth avenue suspended a
.scaffold at it's front about fifteen feet
above the sidewalk and quickly dis
posed of seats thereon at 81 to s.
apiece. Chairs, even on the roofs Of
four and five-story buildings. where the
spectators got extremely foreshortened
views of the spectacle beloy, brought
good prices.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
WIFE WILL TRY TO FORCE
HUSBAND TO PAY ALIM0NY.
Action Begun Against Charles
E. Baldwin, a Dentist.

Action 10 force Charles e. Baldwin,
a prosperous dentist of this city, TO
pay alinlony t his wife, Bertha G..
Baldwin, was brought today before
Vice-Chancellor Emery in the Chancery
chamber. Decision was reserved by
the vice-chancellor
Mrs. Baldwin AYERS that her husband
is contributing nothing toward the sup
port of herself and her 1~5-year-oll
daughter, Bessie M. Baldwin, who now
live at ~ Halieck street. The property
at that address belongs to Mrs. Bald
win, but. in spite of that fact, Mrs.
Baldwin claims that she has no income
from the estate.
Up to some time g DIR. Baldwin
had been paying his wife $40 a week,
but, upon discovering, so he declares.
that there could be no reconciliation
between himself and his wife. he
stopped the remittances. He further
that his wife has just inherited
Sc. 900. This she denies.
The wife further claims that DR..
Baldwin has an income from his dem
tistry business of at least $3.50 a week
He declares that he is receiving blu.
s25. The wife bases her claim on the
fact that her husband has been force
by the pressure OF his business to IN
ploy two assistant doctors.
Citation has already been served on
DR.. Baldwin in a suit for absolute
divorce. a petition for which has been
filed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
RICE SHOWER AT BRIDAL
PARTY CAUSES RUNAWAY.
Couple on Way Here Have to
Take Trolley.

Since it was probably the first we'd
ding they had ever attended. horses
attached to the carriage in which Will
lam Capper, of 81 Miller street,
and his bride of half an honr
were to have journeyed from the
l~atter's home in Bayonae 20 their new
home i'll Newark. were frightened by
the conventional shower of rice and
old shoes last night and ran away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Capper bad not entered
the carriage so were never In
danger, but they were forced to make
the trip in a trolley car. Mrs. Capper
wasNMiss Laura Currier. of 90 East
Forty-ninth street, Bayonne. After the
wedding and the reception which fol-
lowed 1t Mr.. and Mrs. Capper left the
house to enter the carriage. Some of
the members of the party began to
throw rice and old shoes. A shoe
struck one of the horses. The frightened
animal and his mate did not tarry for
any more of the festivities, but dashed
down the street. They were captured
several blocks away. but the bride and
bridegroom thought the trolley car
would be good enough under the cir
cumstances.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
REGIMENTS
ELECTION FORCES
SHARP CRISIS
CONTINUED from First PaGc.)

voted for the new colonel tricked an
opponent and was nlpped in doing SO.
The Fraser man wrote out two ballots
and pretended he was going to stand
with Rowland. but when it came to
casting his ballot he lined up with the
Fraserites. His rival detected the Row
land ballot later and words passed be-
tween them
The election was the climax to a
series of wrangles IN the regiment dur
ing the past year. Charges and counter
charges were made, and nothing came
out Of them. Captain Davies made
charges against Colonel Freeman, and.
with others, was out for Colonel Edwin
w. Hine for brigadier-general, but Mt
the eleventh hour changed front when
Colonel Hine declared himself in favor
of Colonel Freeman.
Around the armofy last night he
word was passed freely that the new
colonel would make the path of his
enemies of the thorny variety and they
In turn declared that they would re-
sign and not give the man behind the
chance.
Already many of the colonefs friends
who championed his fight are men
toned for the places of honor. Cap
tain Beardsley is mentioned FOR the
post of major, Major George M. Futile
for Northumberland, Captain Dawes
for adiutant and Captain Schultz Tor
Superintendent of the arInory liners
are numerous other candidates out Tor
the other appointments. which the
| colonel will have the power to appoint
He will not be able to do so, however,
until he secures his commission.
The Rowlandites raise the point that
Second Lieutenant Paul Wakefield. Oh
Company X, cannot vote, on the GROUND
that he Is not in possession of his com
mission. This is regarded as an I'M
p~ortant point.
The claim is made that Colonel
Fraser will not be able to devote the
required amount of time to his ne"
hduties.
colonel Freeman spent four days
each week at the armory, said one oil
the non-commissioned officers, land,
besides, had to go weekly to Trenton
to attend the general staff meeting. ]
know that Colonel Fraser, who is 9
clerk in New York city, will be much
handicapped"
The conditions in the First today are
similar to when it was r~eorganized
during the administration of former
Governor oster NJ. Voorhees,, He re
organized the regiment and disbanded
| Companies A, M. G n X.
This took the commissions from Cap
tains Cornelius Reilly, larry I. Spain
BENJAMIN Westervelt and the late Cap
tain Joseph Mcmahon. Their companies
all had a perfect average when n
regiment marched South during the
Spanish American War. 1t was some
time before the Guard was restored tc
anywhere near its ordinary condition.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
MAJESTIC TO MAKE TRIPS
UP HUDSON TO REVIEW SHIPS

The steamer Majestic, of the Stephens
& Condit Excursion Company, will
make afternoon trips today. tomorrow
and Thursday up the Hudson river,
around the warships. The boat will
leave Commercial wharf each after
noon at 1880 o'clock, returning about I
in the evening.
On Friday the Majestic will make the
trip up the river as far as Newburg,
accompanying the Clermont and Half
Moon, while on Sunday a trip to
Poughkeepsie will be on the program.
The Sunday trip will give a splendid
chance to review every n of the bat
tleships that will line the Hudson from
the Battery to Yonkers and beyond.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

done TO change the course set last
week.
Since the primary law of 1903 was
amended in 1906, it has been the Gus
tom of the county chairman of each
political party to ask for and nave app
pointed by the county board two chal-
lengers for practically every election
district in the county. Chapter 107 OF
the law of this year amends section Is
of the primary law of 1903 in a a
ner which led the county board to be-
iieve the methods of designating chal-
lengers for primary election had been
Changed.
Republican Chairman Alfred N. Dali
rymple is not even providing agents at
the polls. or course he, as well as
Major Lentz and the Progressives. will
have workers at each place as will the
Democrats.
Dalrymple was just as cheerful as
ever when the polls opened. He could
not see anything but victory for him
self and for the Regular ticket. but
then again, over the Bank street head
quarters of the New Idea people the
atmosphere was equally laden with
confidence.
AS TO niBH fODtSf tilou6hs NhdJNf
Lent had more of them than n of
the others. The major said that he did
not want any challengers and was not
going to bother with agents.
my friends and workers will
look after me-" he said. 'Ill stay In
my own district and watch things
there. to see that I get a square deal,
I've told these election officers shat If
- - ri ,,-Acaattn than
to the limit. I'll fight anything like
that If 1t takes every dollar | have and
the shirt off my back"
Things looked absolutely good" TO
the major.
rive got some surprises for you that
I'm not going to say anything about"
he SAID. "Wha would you say If l
were to tell you that I was going TO
beat Mr.. Colby in his own town? I'll
get votes in Orange. and East Orange,
too. Dalrymple will get only fourteen
men ont Of the townships"
Sheriff Harrigan today appointed $50
deputies to do duty at several of the
districts of the county, acting under
section rs. which authorizes that indi-
vidual to make such appointments for
preserving the peace They were
called to be sworn into office before
Judge Davis. Of the Court of Common
Pleas. 1t was also decided by the
H%arriganites to appoint two challengers
in each district of the county under
section % of the primary act of 1908.
and the sherifT's office was crowded
all morning with men looking for the
jobs. Surrogate Candidate Isaac ShoeE-
thai is looking after them.
William i, Kearns, counsel for the
sheriff, said today that he would ask
the grand jury, which has a regular
session scheduled for this afternoon, to
remain in session for the purpose of
taking up any cases along election
lines that may develop while the polls
are ccen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
SENTENCE BOON
TO HEADACHE" VICTIM.
O'CortwrigIlt, Held for Disorder
ly Conduct, Thanks Court.

William O'Cortwright, 81 years old,
giving the Willard Hotel, Market
street, as his home, was arraigned in
the Second Precinct Court today before
Judge Herr on a charge of disorderly
conduct. He was arrested by Patrol
man Murphy on Clifton avenue near
Branch Brook Park, acting queerly and
when searched at the station house a
bottle said to contain carbolic acid
with a mixture of oil was found on
lin.
When asked by the court today what
he was doing with the liquid In his
possession he said:
"Your honor. I suffer from weakness
and headaches, and, o see, | take a
drop of that stuff in a glass of whiskey
as a cure. IT seems to relieve my sick
ness"
Thirty days in the county Jail may
help you, too" remarked the court.
II thank you very much, your
honor the prisoner said as, he was led
away.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
MASKED BANDIT
KILLS ONE MAN
AND SHOOTS TWO
Philadelphia Saloon Scene of
Hold-Up by High
Wayman.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28.-One man
is dead and two others are in a hos
pital in this city suffering from bullet
wounds as a result of a hold-up In a
saloon at York road and Lyeoming
street, in the northern part of the city.
late last night. The highwayman, who
was masked, made his escape.
The man who was shot through the
abdomen and killed because he did not
act quickly enough in handing over his
~yaluables was James Quinn, % years
old, son of the proprietor of the saloon.
Quinn is an elevator operator, and last
night tended bar for his father, who
took a night off. The wounded men
are Henry f. Saylor, aged 80, and John
J.. Cassidy, 81. Saylor has a bullet
wound under the heart and his condt-
ton Is serious. Cassidy was not badly
hurt.
The two men were shot while they
were cowed under the muzzle of a re-
yolver.
Patrick J.. Quinn, the proprietor of
the saloon, informed his family that he
was going to attend a lodge meeting,
and his son agreed to look after the
place. Before leaving the saloon the
elder Quinn treated all in the place to
drinks. Before his death in the hos
pital young Quinn said 1t was n of
the men who was treated-that returned
later and did the shooting.
Quinn and two customers were chat
ting in the well-lighted saloon when
the mar walked INTO the place and up
to the bar. Quinn prepared to wait
on him, when he found himself looking
into the barrel of a revolver. The
bandit was tall and well built, and was
dressed in dark clothes. A soft hat
was pulled over his eyes n a black
handkerchief was bound across his
mouth and chin. His shoes and
trousers were covered with mud.
Everybody hands up!" was his first
command.
Say, aren't you kidding?' asked
Quinn.
Nix" said the robber. turning the
revolver until he covered each man In
turn. Hand out some money quick!
Open that cash-drawer!"
Il guess you are in earnest said
Quinn, as he walked to the drawer be-
hind the bar.
he did not move. quickly enough to suit
the robber. n he called out:
Hurry up, you'll"
Quinn grabbed a handful of bills,
about SAT. when the mar fired the first
shot. The bullet struck Quinn in the
abdomen. The wounded a with sew
eral notes in his hand. fell to the floor.
Cassidy and Saylor both ran for the
door. The robber swung around and
said: "Stand where you are. -ou are
not going out n bring the police
down on me-" Cassidy says he stopped,
but not quickly enough for the robber,
and was shot In the side. What hap
pened to Saylor is not fully known.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
JERSEY VETERANS TO HAVE
REUNION NEXT MONTH.
Dinner to Follow Meeting and
Election of Officers.

The eighteenth annual reunion of the
veterans OF the Twenty-seventh Regi-
ment, New Jersey Volunteers, will be
held at Eisner's Hall. in Market street.
on October IA. After the business meet
ing and the election of officers there
will be a reunion dinner.
DR.. John B. Richmond, of this city,
who was surgeon of the regiment,
with rank OF a major of cavalry. is
honorary president of the veterans
association. The president is Thomas
Oliver, Newark, and j. Wesley JACK
son, Newark. is secretary. +. v. Wolfe,
of Dover, is treasurer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
BOY DETECTIVES
HELP IN CAPTURE
OF ALLEGED THIEF
Watch Man Deposit Bag and Tell
Sergeant, Who Makes
Arrest.

While Sergeant Charles McGovern, OF
the Fourth Precinct, was enjoying a
well-earned rest at his home, so Wilsey
sire ct, t%oday-his hour for reporting for
uuty being still a considerable distance
in the future-two boys came TO the
house. and informed him in whispers
that last night they had seen three
men deposit a big bag full of something
heavy in a vacant house In Newark
street, directly in the rear of the ser
geant's domicile.
Plotted by the boys, the rgean
sought out the house n found the
bag. 1t contained 200 pounds of zinc
worth, when the market clojed yester-
day, 20 cents a pound.
His detective instinct aroused, the
sergeant determined to leave the bag
where he had found it and await the
return of the men who had concealed
il. His vigilance was soon rewarded.
Three youths, who in the daylight re-
sembled but slightly the burglars of
fiction and the stage, appeared, entered
the house and started away with the
bag. Two of the men walked lightly
and ~jauntily, while the third, who car
ried the bag, proceeded as one who was
weary.
Leaping the renee, McGoVefn staf1eu
in pursuit of the fugitives. The three
men took different directions and Me-
Govern chose to follow the one with
the sack. After four fences had been
negotiated in this pursuit obstacle race
McGovern captured his man. On one
of the fences the sergeant injured a
finger of his right hand.
Al the Fourth Precinct the prisoner
az lto ~, 90 IrdVrar1 HuphnG said
he was y years old and that he lived
at las Summit street.
Captain Vogel declared the arrest was
n most important one, complimented
Sergeant McGovern fulsomely and
promised If there was ever a vacancy
at the head of the detective bureau he
would recommend him for the place.
The police arc e~ndeavorlng to n
Hughes's two companions.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
FACES RABIES
AFTER DOGS BITE,
Parents Take Ida Bischoff to
Pasteur Institute.

Acting on the advice of physicians
In the City Hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bischoff. of los Camden street,
took their 10-year-old daughter Ida to
the Pasteur Institute in New York to-
day.
AS she was returning from the Cam
den Street School yesterday the child
was attacked by a large dog which
tore her left arm near the shoulder.
She was treated temporarily at the
City Hospital. As there is still some
doubt as to whose dog bit the little
girl the police are ~endeavoring to set
tie the question before taking any
action.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
POLICEMAN FACES JAIL
FOR FAILURE TO PAY WIFE,
Van Ripper Must Show Cause or
Contempt Charge.

An order to show cause why Patrol
man Alonzo Van Ripper, of the First
Precinct, should not be held In CON
tempt of court was granted today by
Viee-Chancellor Emery. On September
7 last his wife, Mrs. Sarah M. Van
Ripper, was granted an order decreeing
that Van Ripper pay her, 81 per week,
and also that he should pay Frank
Benjamin, Mrs. Van Riper's counsel,
$50 cost and counsel fee. This Van
Ripper has failed to do.
Mr.. Benjamin asserts that it had
been Van Riper's practise to pay $50
alimony per month to his wife and
that just previous to the granting of
the 81 per week order he had made a
payment OF $40. and is not in arrears
on that account, but that he has not
paid the $50 due Mr.. Benjamin, and has
no intention of so doing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
ON TRIAL FOR EDITORS MURDER.

WARRENTON. Va. Sept. 2S.-Tn the
Fauquier County Court, before Judge
Edward S. Turner. today, began the
trial of Professor j. i. Harris, former
principal of the Warrenton High
School, charged with the murder OF
william A. Thompson. associate editor
of the Warrenton virginian. on April
~ last.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


So Minnewaska. London. September IS.
SIS Kroonland, Antwerp. September is.
SIS Rotsdam, Rotterdam. September IS.
SIS Athinai, Algiers. September IL.
SIS Birma, Liban. September IA.
SIS Brentwood. Gibraltar, September II.
SIS Standard, Shields. September II.
SIS Carolina, San Juan, September %.
SIS Nicholas Cuneo, Port Antonio. Septem
Der 81.
S. Amelia, Port Antonio. September %.
SIS Maraval, Grenada, September is.
IS Bermudian, Bermuda, September Is.
SIS Amatonga. Philadelphia, September rs.
SIS jamestown, Norfolk, September 26. :
SIS Chesapeake. Baltimore. September rs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
uInGE WARNS WOMAN PRISONER,

Mrs. Elizabeth Copely.s of liz Will
lam street. who said she had been cele-
brating because of the naval parade,
was discharged in the Second Precinct
Court today by Judge Charles F. Herr
and old that If she came back again
She would go to the penitentiary for
one year