davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-15
PEARY ADOPTS LESS
BEIIIGERENT ATTITt DE

Battle Harbor, Labrador. Sept. a.
--(Via wireless to Cape Ray y. F
Il am the only white man who has
ever reached the North pole and
am prepared to prove II.
This statement was made to a rep
rcsentative of the Associated Press by
Commander Robert f. Peary in reply
to "A question on the Peary-Cook con
troversy.
The Associated Press tug Dougles
Thomas, after a stormy passage up
the west coast Of Newfoundland and
through the strait of Belle Isle, from
sydney. arrived at this lonely whaling
and mission settlement at noon yes
terday
The Roosevelt looked little worse
for her second trip to the polar re-
gions. Captain Robert Bartlett in
Vited the Thomas to lay along side and
the correspondent to come ON board
without delay. Commander Peary $
greeting was cordial.
This is n new record in newspaper
enterprise 90 he said. "and | appre-
ciate the compliment"
The correspondent at once began
questioning the explorer regarding the
merits of DR.. Frederick 4. Cook :
claim to having reached the pale. The
commander declared positively that ne
would not further discuss this sub
iect until the main point whether Dr
Cook had actually reached the pole
had been decided by others He then
dictated the following telegram to the
Associated Press for publication;
Il am the only white man who has
ever reached the North pole and l am
prepared TO prove ii at the proper
time. | have already stated publicly
that Cook has not been to the pole.
This | reaffirm and will stand by il
but | decline to discuss details OF the
matter. These will come out later |
have said that DR.. Cooks statement
that he had reached the pole. should
not be taken seriously and
have him nailed by concrete proof
10 support my statement In SIX
months you probably viii get the
whole story. 1t would not he policy
Tor me to enter upon a fun debate
with the subject as it now stands To
do so / would begin giving out much
information of which other use could
Toe made | intend to wait until DR..
Cook has issued his full authorized
statement Up to the present time
there have been only newspaper ac-
counts of DR.. Cooks alleged polar trip
and these may or may not be accurate.
When DR.. Cook has time to issue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-15

BOSTON ADDRESS COVERS
VITAL NATIONAL PROBL EMS
President DeDrecateS Attempt
to Stir up Sectional Strife Be-
tween Fast and West, tx
poets Results From Swing
Around Circle.



tby Morning journal speeiat Leased w,r,,
BoNon sept Il Presiaont raf, IN
addressing banquet a, The Roston
chamber OF commerce tonight said he
was going To take his u.esterr Trim
hy,ause he believed It wonld anohIe
him 10 be a much moro officient
president and make him better an.
quaiutcd with the needs az that cr..t
section He also outlined some of the
matters TO be submitted to the next
congress
| u am ON the eve of beginning a
| journey of 10. .0oo mules. " said An. Tof,
which siH enable me n SEC tens and
hundreds of thousands Of my ferow
citizens. ana enable them. bope IN
see me Occasionally hear - emery
Why / should start orr on stch - min
and what particuIar# ,t.,od dnns !, an
to anybody? Wen II eertoinl,. If moi
going to hc "A pleasure trln .ltbough
/ hope | shall enjoy il II viii tn,nlr,.
much hard work ana a arcat deal of
mental effort to think or thinps to
say ANA ia say them si,npy and
clearly 50 that they can be nn1er-
stooJ
"On the other hand ~ win rertaf,fv
give me a much more accurate I'M
preston as to the flows nf th,. nan
Pile in sections which visit II win
bring closely to me tha ncrd- nf mr.
ucular sections So far ns national
legislation is concerned ana beltova
IL win make me "A wiser man ana ,
hcttcr public officer
II uueht to be abIa ia evnloin to
th. ,.....,.t.. - ~ 5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-15

ccontinucd ON page &. column 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-15

tCo"'i"ucd on PAGE :. column -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
PRISONER FREE
FOR ONE MINUTE
William Prince Arrested Upon
Release from Railway Refor-
matory and Brought Here.

Immediately pom his release from
the Railway, Reforhiatory, where he had
been confined for the past year, Will
lam Prince. wefi-known to the police
of this city, was rearrested today by
Policeman Scanlon. of police h~eadquar-
tiers. He will have to face two charges,
one of forgery. preferred by the prose-
cutor, and another of being a fugitive
from justice. preferred by Captain Car
roll, of the detective bureau.
Prince was first arrested here for for
gerry in May. 1904, charged with seven
counts. BY good behavior his sentence
was lessened to thirteen months, but
soon after his release he was arrested
again on the same charge. Bail was
furnished for him on this charge by O
relative, and he disappeared shortly
before the time of his trial arrived. He
was located by Captain Carroll in Chi
cage in July of last year, and Detective
Sergeant Fohs was sent there to bring
him back to Newark.
Tfe fought extradition and for a time
was successful, but was finally brought
here by Probation Officer Moore, Of
Railway. He is said to have married a
Newark girl here in 1905, inc to have
deserted her two days later, after pass
ing a number of worthless checks upon
her relatives. She is now said to be
looking for al annulment of the mar
riage through a New York law firm.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
IGNORES RED TAPE"
TO RELIEVE INDIANS.
Commissioner Valentine Takes
Prompt Steps.

WASHINGTON, July 3~o.-Brushing
aside governmental red tape in the
interest of suffering humanity, Com
missioner of Indian Affairs Valentine
today took quick inc decisive steps to
relieve more than twelve hundred In
dams il Wisconsin. who were left with
out shelter and food. as the result of
the recent series Of cloudbursts in that
State.
Realizing that the situation demanded
immediate action and without any spe-
cifc appropriation for that purpose, al
though confident that his action would
be upheld, Mr.. Valentine, acting upon
the alarming reports from Superintend-
ent Campbell. of the La Pointe Indian
agency, in Wisconsin, t~elegraphed the
latter to take every possible means to
relieve the destitute Indians and TO also
check any possible spread of disease
consequent upon the floods.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
.OUSTLESS ROADS
IN ESSEX COMING
New System of Repairing Elk.
pected to End Dust Nuisance
Within Three Years.

The energy Of the county road COM
mittee is now being concentrated in re-
pairing roads under the new process
OF using asphaltic binders so as to re-
duce the dust nuisance. Within three
years Essex may have practically dust
less county roads. The three roads
which are now being so repaired are
Springfield avenue in Irvington. Bloom
field avenue In Caldwell, and Freling-
huysen avenue in Newark, The county
roads are also being sprinkled with
oil to kill the dust at once.
THE success of the work cannot be
appreciated at present because the
process Is new and the details of hand
ling are subject to many complica-
tions.' said County Engineer James
Owen today. THE commencement of
the new regime of road construction
resident, and 1t Is hoped from the ex-
perienees observed elsewhere that good
results will be obtained 1t is proposed
that all further repairs be made in the
same way on all roads. This will take.
in all, about three years to have the
complete new system Of repairs in per-
feet working order. 1t is hoped tina.
when that time arrives the question OF
dust will be a small source of criticism.
Amos b. Pierce, secretary of the
road committee. said that work of
paving Bloomfield avenu within the
city Ines from Prospect avenue west.
with granite blocks will begin as soon
as the Board of Works acts. The costs
of twenty feet Of the improvement are
to be paid by the county-at-large, 16
feet by the trolley company and the
remaining 2 feet. together with the
cost of curbing by assessment On the
fronting property.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
MISHAP TO COMFY BOAT
ALARMS PASSENGERS.
Paddle wheel Clogged, Orient
Was at Mercy of the Tide.

Just after the steamship Orient had
left the Dreamland pier at Coney
Island yesterday for the 5 o'clock re-
turn trip to Newark the paddle-wheel
became clogged, bringing the machin-
cry to a stop.
Left at the mercy of the tide, the
boat began to drift, and although there
was at no time any danger, a great
deal of excitement was caused among
the women and children on board. A
landing was effected after about an
hours maneuvering, and the passen-
gers transferred to the steamship John
S, Warden, which made the trip to
this city without further mishap.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
WIVES READY To
PUNISH GODDARD
Jersey Bride of Last Monday Is
Told that Husband Is
a Bigamist.

NEW YORK. July 3o.-Detectives
from Camden. y. j., interviewed Mrs.
Edna Lee Bartlett Goddard. winsome
secretary of the Woman's Art Workers
Club, yesterday, and asked her to
stand ready to prosecute her husband,
DR., A. F. Goddard, on a charge of big
amy as soon as he is apprehended.
The detectives told Mrs. Goddard
that her husband had married as his
wife No. 2 Nellie Ruby Easton, Just
in her tNenties, who lives with her
mother, brothers and sisters at S1S
North Eighth street. Camden.
Miss Easton, a bride since last Mon
day, has learned of her new husbands
alleged duplicity, and is said to be
anxious to have him punished. She
declares hat she will appear against
him.
Goddard is ono of the prominent
dentists of Philadelphia.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
UNLUCKY JIM'S' LUCK TURNS
AFTER FINDING $4,000 PEARL.

DAVENPORT, Ia. July i3o.-"Un-
lucky Jim," a clam-dredger Who bore
that name because he had a wife and
nine children. and had never made a
good find" discovered a $4,000 pearl In
a clam he opened near Lansing. w. T.
Gardner, of Leclaire, and I. N. An
thony, of Comanche, bought the pearl
for cash. This is said to be the largest
price ever paid for a fresh water pearl.
The pearl weighs so grains, is flesh
colored, of fine lustre and without q
speck and an almost perfect sphere.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
UPH0LDS DR.. WILEY
ON PURE FOOD CRUSADE.

DR.. p. II. Kress. superintendent Of
the Washington, D., c., s~anitariun.
spoke to a large audience last evening
on the subject, diet Versus Drugs at
The Seventh Day Adventist gospel tent,
South Tenth street, near Central ave-
nue.. The doctor presented a very in
teresting array Of facts, showing the
benefits Of the pure food agitation and
praised the efforts Of DR.. Wiley, Of the
Government Bureau of Chemistry. 20
check the adulteration of foodstuffs.
DR.. Kress will speak again at the
tent by invitation next Sunday at 2;30
b. IN. Subject, Influence OF Diet on
Spirituality" This evening p. G. Viii
kirson, Phi D.. president of the Co
lumbia Union Seventh Day Adventist
conference, viii speak at the tent on
the subject, The Bible and Modern
Thought"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30

WHITE PLAINS. \. Y, July So
Neither Harry X. Thaw nor his coun-
sci, Charles Morschauser, showed much
interest today in a report that Evelyn
Thaw intended to begin a suit for di-
vorce as soon as the present proceed
ings closed. {
1T Is tho first intimation we have
received of such a suit" said Mr..
M~orschauser, and we have received no
notice at all from Mrs. Thaw or her at
torneys."
MI. Mcrschauser said that so far as
ne knew Thaw had no intention of
suing for separation or divorce.
viii he contest his wife's suit?" the
attorney was asked.
Most certainly, if she brings it, said
Mr.. Morschauser.
Mrs. Thaw has no ground for a di-
vorce," he continued. She has always
been well treated At present she is
receiving from the Thaw family $1,000
a year
1t is alleged Mrs. Thaw will base her
suit o. the revelations of the present
trial. regarding Thaw's alleged con
duct at the house of Susan Merrill.
Although District-Attorney Jerome
announced at the close of yesterdays
session of court hearing hat he was
through with Harry K. Thaw. he re-
called him to the stand this morning
The two or, three more questions
which Jerome said yesterday he might
still have for the relasor proved to be
a long string.
The pistrict-Attorney probed into
Thaw's own ideas OF his mental condi-
ton and contrasted his answers with
those of the fourteen alienists, who at
various lime pronounced him insane.
Thaw chung to his oft-repeated phrase
thai he was not medically insane.
although he might nave been legally
SO when he killed White.
Speaking of the alienists, the witness
remarked: You can't blame them for
doing their best to make out a good
cast for me. They were being well
paid for it,"
The District-Attorney suddenly
switched to the testimony of Clifford
w. Hartrioge and Susan Merrill. Thaw
denied that he had ever rented rooms
at the latter's houses.
Jerome asked about the story that he
! once scalded a girl in a hot bathtuo
and that he had taken a girl named
Ruth Lambert ~automobiling in Paris
and brought her back nude, with welts
from a beating,
Crazy lies said Thaw. contenptu
ously.
Refreshing his memor from a manu-
script in his hand, the district attorney
recalled other scandalous stories about
the witness that came out during his
trials, Thaw's comment was the same
Lies"
The witness was again at his ease. .
Tales of cruelty in early youth-beat-
ing a boy and driving a horse to death
the former told the sanity commission
by a cousin named Lyons, the latter by
I his brother, Josiah Thaw-the witness
likewise denied. His explanation was
hat his relatives, in their zeal to save
him on the insanity plea. might have
used or exaggerated mere rumors.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
SICK ENGINEERS PAY.

After August / the pay of James De-
vine, an engineer in the City Hall
powerhouse, who has been receiving flu
pay for the past eight months, although
on the sick list, will be discontinued
,Devine's name will be kept on the pay
roll until january, and his position will
be held open for him until that tine
The resignation Of Bernard Fleming
a fireman employed in the pov7erhouse
was accepted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
Dogs SNIFF AT GUN MAY
CAUSE MASTERS DEATH,

NEW YORK, July 3~o.--Joseph P.
~Talobarian is believed to be dying in a
received in a peculiar tanner He laid
a fully loaded and cooked shotgun on
a chair in his home, and his pet spaniel
Mercy, shifted at the weapon and
pulled the trigger. Talobarian re-
ceived the full charge of birdshot in his
side. breaking n RIO and penetrating
it is feared. to vital organs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
A Resume of the Rebellion in
Spain and the War in Morocco

TN EBEIL1oN at home and a disastrous war abroad have brought
#& the ancient kingdom of Spain to Of the great crises # its
history. Coincident with the sanguinary defeat of a Spanish
army at Melnla, on the coast ON Morocco. there is an insurrecton in the
eastern provinces centring at Barcelona, the second city of Spain, where
the government troops have repeatedly engaged the rebels.
The Madrid government late last night declared that cavalry had
succeeded in driving into a. open park at Barcelona the principal bands
of revcutonlsts against whom the artillery opened fire. causing great
losses and that the survivors surrendered. Desperate fighting has con-
tnued there for two days the rebels barricading the streets, and the
troops attacking with artillery
The rebellion "a precntated by the war in Morocco The King and
the Maura Cabinet have been brought into sharp unpopularity by the
Moorish disaster and the rushing of troops cross the Mediterranean
The dispatch and organization of TIL revolt, however, are such as to in
dictate that it is the result of a considerable conspiracy of anti-cleri-
Gals. Republicans and Social Revoutionaries =
The burden Oft the crisis Is upon the shoulders of young King AL.
fonso He has suspended the constitution and proclaimed martial law
throughout Spain. He still has the Maura Cabinet in office but its great
unpopulariy will probably soon bring about its downfall. Though over
Swallowed by the events in the kingdom itself, the defeat al Mellla,
where a horde OF Rifan Moors has beset a Spanish army under General
Marina, is a noteworthy one. The Spanish have lost over 1000 killed
and yer 5000 wounded, and General Marina is franticary calling for
5000 endorsements
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
0 FALLS OFF TROLLEY.

Mrs. Dora Cebbuleski, 50 years old,
of ~ Montgomery street, was seriously
injured by falling from an Orange car
at Market and Washington streets TO-
day at l a. m. She was taken to st.
Barnabas's Hospital In the First Pre-
cinct ambulance, where II was found
that her wrist had been fractured and
that she had been painfully bruised
about the body. After her injuries had
been dressed she was sent home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30

pert are preparing to join their fighting
brethren on the heights before Melilla.
A holy war Is being preached from
Ceuta to Moulmuga, and the whole
country is alame with fanaticism.
MADRID, July 30.-Special dispatches
received here shortly after noon today
from Melilla say that the Spanish
cruiser Numancia is now shelling the
heights of Mount Guruga. which is
swarming with Moors.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
THAW GIVES LIE
TO SUSIE MERRILL
Denies He Ever Rented Rooms
from Her-Eyelyn May
Sue for Divorce.
ThaW's Petort as
Jerome drilled Him

wasn't it true you were
known as Mad Harry ques-
toned Jerome.
Yes, l might have been called
that; but the same thing may be
true of almost anybody. For in
stance, I've heard you called
Crazy Jerome, but for that rea-
son ! don't think you are in
sane"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
WANT ROOSEVELT
TO BE AMBASSADOR.

MEXICO CITY, July So.-A petition
is being circulated in this city among
the members OF the American colony
asking that former President Theodore
Roosevelt be named as the successor Of
David D. Thompson. who is expected
shortly to resign as American .ambassa-
dor to this republic. The document is
addressed to President Taft.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
TRILUMINAR LODGE CLAMBAKE.

The clambake of Triluminar Lodge,
F. and A. M, scheduled to take place
in Heidelberg Park, M4plewood, on
Thursday, August II, promises to
eclipse all previous events of its kind
in the history of the summer outings
of that lodge. The park has been en-
gagged for the exclusive use of the
members and their guests, and under
the personal supervision of Abraham
Hammock, assisted by one of the best
bakists in the State, a clambake will
be served. The feature for the after
noon will be a baseball game between
the married men and the single ones.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30

tai decreases on importations, amount
ing 10 s4,s7S.l29,l24
He then save tue following table,
which shows The consumption value of
articles on which rates of duty have
beer increased and decreased in all
cases where the amount OF production
could be ascertained:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30

Sc Teutonic, for New York from Queenstown.
SIS Duea degli Abrusz. for New York from
s. Deutschland, tof New York from Ham
burg.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived Today.

SIS Parma. st. Thomas, July "a.
Sc Minnesota, Port Antonio, July a..
Arrived Yesterday.
SIS Mauritania, Liverpool, July "a.
SIS President Grant, Hannburg, July 10.
SIS Ultonia Gibraltar, July Is.
st Taorrnina. Naples. July II.
SIS Louise. Lisbon, July u.
SIS Bramley. West Hartlepool. July IS.
SIS Indramayo. Algiers. July s.
Sc Saxoleire. Dartmouth. July II.
Sc canova. Santos. July 10.
ss Valetta, Caibarien. July a.
SIS Lille, Port Antonio. July %.
SIS Antilla. Prosreso. July %.
SIS Axminster, Matanzas, July "a.
SIS Prinz Eitel Friedrich, Colon. July 22.
Sc Crown Of Grenada, Trinidad, July 90.
IS Doroths' Brunswiok, July rs.
SIS Princess Anne. Norfolk, July %.
SIS Chesapeake. Baltimore, July 81.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
FIRE In LEWIS T

A Are which started in the attic Of
the home Of Bernard Levy at 40 charl-
ton street today caused a loss of $40 be-
fore 1t was extinguished.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30

SIS Potsdam. at Boulogne from New York.
IS America, at Naples from New York.
Sc Princess Irene. at Naples from New York
SIS Adriatic, at Southampton from New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30

posts, railroad ties telephone poles
are reduced from 20 to 10 per cent ad
valorem: clap boards from $3.50 per
thousand to $1.25; laths from % cents to
20 cents per thousand, while fence
posts and kindling wood were taken
from the dutiable list and placed on
the free list.
The only change in the sugar sched-
uie consisted Of a reduction of five
hundredths of a cent in the differential
on refined sugar.
The wine and liquor schedule was in
creased throughout to Is per cent. over
the Dingley rates.
Cotton hosiery, valued at no more
than 81 per dozen. is increased from 81
to 10 cents per dozen pairs; more than
81 and less than $3.50 per dozen pairs,
from 60 cents to So cents per dozen
pairs; more han $3.50 and not more
than So, from 10 cents to 30 cents per
dozen pairs. The remaining rates on
stockings are The same as under the
present law.
The cheaper laces refaain as in tho
present law. but there Is an increase
from so to 10 Per cent. on some of the
higher priced laces.
There was practically no change II.
the WOO! schedule from the rates of the
Dingley law, but there was a read
justment between tops and yarns and
a small decrease on cloths with a cot
ton warp.
Bituminous Goa goes down from 81
cents 10 As cents per ton. and there
are reductions IN gun powder, matches
ana cartridges. Agricultural imple-
nnents are cut from 20 to 10 per cent.
ad valorerl.
Hides Are Free.
Hides were placed Gu the free list,
while the rate on band and sole leather
is reduced from 20 per cent. 10 3 per
from 20 per cent. 30 10 per cent, and on
boots aud shoes from % per cent. 10
10 per cent.
Wire works are increased from 20 per
cent. ad valorem to II cents per pound;
wearing apparel made of fur from 81
to 50 per cent, and the higher class
jewelry from 50 per cent. to So per cent
ad valorem; pencil lead is given spe-
cifc rates instead of ad valorem rates,
with a slight increase.
For the first time moving picture
films are named specifically in a tariff
law. The bill gives them a positive
rate of one and one-half cents pei
foot.
Petroleum, crude and refined, includ.
ing kerosene, gasoline, naphtha, ben.
zine and similar petroleum products
are made free of duty and are left ever
without a countervailing duty.
The Dingley rates on women's an6
children's gloves are allowed to stand
The only change Is a reduction OF
"schmaschen" gloves not over IA inches
in length, on which the rate is made
s1.25 a dozen pairs instead Of s1.70.