davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
MRS. MORSE DENIES SHE'LL
ASK TAFT TO FREE HUSBAND.
Magnate Will Still Win
Out i'm Courts.

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Mrs. Charles
w. Morse, wife of the imprisoned finan-
cier. announced today that she was pre-
pairing no petition to President Taft In
her husbands behalf.
"The sympathy and kind letters that
nave come to ms are almost beyond
belief" she said, land | would not say
one word that could he construed as
ungrateful. But | have confidence that
the courts will deal justly with my
husbands case, and believe firmly thai
Mr.. Morse will be triumphant. Some OF
the writer's have offered t. gather sig
natures for petitions to President Taft
but we feel that it is best to abide by
the courts findings"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
CANDIDATES. WAR
IN new YORK RACE
GROWING WARMER
Gaynor, Barnard and WINS
Chief Speakers at Big
Rallies Last Night.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-two of the
trio of candidates for Mayor of Greater
New York kept up the agitation of q
daily q~uickening campaign by speeches
in Manhattan and Brooklyn, respec-
lively, last night. William j. Gaynor,
the Democratic nominee, made his first
appearance in Manhattan proper; Otto
T. Barnard, the Republican nominee,
made a series of speeches in Brooklyn.
William Randolph Hearst did not
speak, although a a meeting In his
support was held al Cooper Union.
Gaynor spoke at Carnegie Hall.
Gaynor in part said:
II shall be unable to answer definite
Iy all the denunciations which my de-
tractors bring against me, but my rec
ord is before you. | shall leave the
blackguards and the mudslingers to go
their way. We as voters have more
important things to discuss"
Gaynor had barely got under way
with his address when a woman rose
and called How about woman's suf-
frage." She was Miss Maud Malone,
president OF the Harlem Equal Rights
League.
l1lG QutSllOu yOd dSh 10 " pei -
lent to his meeting said Gaynor
after some embarrassment, "and l shall
ask you in order to prevent any fur
Their interruption to go first and con-
suit my wife"
Still Miss Malone refused to be seated
and after consulting with Herman
Ridder, who presided as chairman, a
policeman escorted her from the hall.
At the Hearst meeting, William NJ.
Twins, a Republican,, denounced Gay
nor as a tool of Tammany Hall, de-
clared that he was incompetent to hold
the position of mayor, and bitterly as
sailed his entire record on the bench.
as being one conducted for his own
personal interest.
William A. De Ford. n lawyer, pre-
coded WINS. De Ford began a denun-
citation of State Senator Patrick III.
McCarren, who is critically ill in Brook
Ign, when a voice from the audience
interrupted dramatically with the ex-
clamation: "McCarren is dead!"
An immediate hush fell over the as
semblage and De Ford, advancing to
the front of the platform, a~pologized
to his hearers with the explanation
that he was attacking McCarren prin-
ciples and not McCarren the man.
The ballot to be voted at the
municipal election will be the largest
sheet In the city's history, If the Board
of Elections decides thai all the certifi-
Gates of nominations that have been
filed are valid.
The sheets, which measure 4 feet
8 inches wide and Is inches deep,
will contain the names of 1000 candi-
dates in twenty-one columns, each col
umn containing a different party en-
hlem. Most of the election booths are
three and a half feet wide and it will
be necessary to erect large booths sc
that a voter can avoid tearing the bal
lot In marking II.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
MRS. HARRIS THINKS BANK
THIEF SUICIDE is HER SON.
Clubman Had Written He Needed
Money at ANY Cost.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 15.-Mrs.
viii A. Harris, mother of Lamar
Harris, the Los Angeles lawyer sus-
pected of being the man who robbed
the bank at Highland Park, Ill, yes
terday. n who killed himself when
about to be captured, today autographed
Rolla Coleman, an attorney at Kansas
City and a longtime friend of Harris,
to go at once to Chicago and determine
II the dead man is Lamar Harris.
Mrs. Harris admitted the robber in
all probability was her son. She based
her conclusion on the description OF
the dead robber. telegraphed by the
Chicago police. This description men
toned the scars under the hin and
skaters the mothers last hope. These
scars were made from a surgical OPP
GRAFTON during childhood.
Since the Chicago dispatches carried
the story that he robber was Lamar
Harris, his mother and his young wife
have been Frustrated. The wife Is said
TO be dangerously i'll.
That Harris was in desperate straits
for one was indicated In letters re.
ceived by his young wife when he wrote
Lher from New York that he must have
: money at. any cost-A
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
SAY NEWARK CROOKS WERE
EMPLOYED AS DETECTIVES

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 15.-Attorney-
General Wilson will not take any hand
in the prosecution of the alleged vio-
lators here of the Bishops law and the
Sunday law against baseball, according
to the prosecutor of the pleas, Clarence
L. G~oldenberg.
A committee of the Atlantic County
Board of Freeholders appeared before
Supreme Court Justice Trenchard to-
day and protested against paying the
bill incurred by Prosecutor Goldenberg
for the hire of the imported detectives,
most OF whom were from Newark. 1t
is quite likely, however. that Justice
Trenchard will approve the bill. but de-
cline to warrant n further expense
in that direction.
Chief Of Police Woodruff at the same
time exhibited pictures of some of the
men hired as State detectives that had
been taken from the rogue's gallery of
the Newark Police Department. He
also had an affidavit to show that
Fer land David, who headed the men
brought mere from Newark to raid
gambling houses, had been dismissed
from the Newark police force. David
came here as superintendent Of men
sent by a private detective agency in
Newark, and was later appointed
county detective. The men he brought
with him have beer sent back to New
ark, except q few who are TO testify
before the Grand Jury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
WITTPENN HOTLY ASSAILS
PAGAN ADMINISTRATION.
Says lie and Record Helped to
Defraud City.

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 15.-At d meet
ing of the Pontiac Club, a Democratic
organization of the Fifth Ward, last
night, Mayor Wittpenn attacked the
former Pagan administration for its
attitude on the Martin Act Commits
sion.
The Mayor said that although Pagan
and his corporation counsel, George L.
Record, assailed the commission, they
had made an application to the courts
that continued it In office. The COM
mission. Mayor Wittpenn declared,
sided with the corporations in the col
lection and settlement Of arrearages
of taxes and deprived Jersey City OF
many thousands of dollars.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
BATH-HOUSE BILL TO BE
GIVEN TO LEGISLATURE,

The Board of Works and the finance
committee of the Common Council, at
"a short Joint session yesterday, de-
cided to have introduced In the next
Legislature a bill giving Newark
authority to appropriate enough money
to construct an entire new system of
lighthouses, doing away with those in
use at present. The measure will come
from the Legislative committee of the
Council. 1t was also decided at yes
terday's meeting that 1t would be add
visable to purchase the property adj
joining the Morris avenue bath-house.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
DAUGHTER TURNS PARENTS
OUT; THEY RECOVER 5000.

ELIZABETH. Oct. 15.JThomas Cav
anaugh and his wife Marcella were
awarded a verdict for $500 today in
their action against their daughter.
Mrs. Mary Ryan, whom they had sued
for damages because she had turned
them out of their home at 312 Marshall
street.
They had given her the house, worth
$1,000, on the promise that they would
have a home there for the rest of their
days. She claimed that they left the
place of their own volition.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15

Extra statesmen are employed, but
for your own convenience we advise
you to attend this sale as early in
the day as possible.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET PUT OFF.

ELIZABETH. Oct. 15.-The Board Of
Trade banquet, on which a committee
has been working for several weeks.
will not be held until the spring. This
decision was reached last night at the
boards meeting. The postponement
was made because of the half pay day
project for the hospitals and other
movements of a semi-public nature.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
COLUMBIA CLUB CELEBRATES.

The Columbia Pleasure Club cele-
brated the anniversary last night
with a banquet at Hensier's Hall.
Hensler and Alyea streets. The affair
was attended by thirty-two members.
and appropriate speeches We're made
by several of the number.
The club Is planning a grand animal
reception and ball to be given at Har-
burgers Hall. so Hamburg place, on
November 8.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
HURT WHEN AUTO HITS WAGON.

Alfred Golfer, 2s years old, Of Chest
nut and Pacific streets. is speedily re-
covering in st. James Hospital from
injuries received in a crash between a
wagon he was driving and an auto
truck owned by the Edison Company.
The scene of the accident, In which
COatess wagon was completely dsmoL
n1ssA was tasaArDo4 0o4
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
Will Divide Two "
 Rich C|eaTy Claims

The litigation between Frank G. Manley and the Boones for a division of claims Nos. 4 and 5 below Cleary creek, which have been before the courts, for the past five years, has at last been settled out of court. The litigants through their agents agreed on a plan of division satisfactory to both sides. These claims have been lying idle during all these months, and are known to be very rich.
 By the terms of division, which was made last Saturday. the Boones take the upper half and Manley the lower.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
COMING AND GOING

Capt. J. J. Donovan, the new deputy U. s. marshal for the Koyukuk dis trict, arrived in Panama last Friday and departed down river on the packet Susie for his new post of duty.
 Capt. Pope, member of the Alaska road commission, was in the city few hours last Friday, enroute to Fairbanks.
 Billy Phinn, of the Model cafe, Fair banks, was 8 visitor in town last Fri day. He is going on a trip to the out side via. Dawson.
 Michael Berry, Will Cheeseman and Jamie Farley, Grant creek miners, after attending to a large amount of complicated business affairs in the city during the week previous, returned to their work last Saturday.
 Monty Johnson, who has been work ing on Thanksgiving creek during the spring and summer for Aitken & Curry. spent few days in the city this week. He is going on trip to the outside.
 Fred Martin, who has been visiting the crowned heads of Europe and De- catur, H., during the past winter, ar rived on the packet Hannah Tuesday night and left on the steamer Panama for his home in Fairbanks. where his partner (Billy Koon) has the "big josh" stunt framed up for his homecoming.
 Mrs. Debney, for several months past connected with the Kentucky restaur- ant, started for Fairbanks today where she will visit for 8 week or two, and will then go to Dawson. Mrs. Debney has many friends in Panama who greatly regret her departure from the town.
 Teddy Deitrich returned on the John J. Healy yesterday from short trip to Fairbanks.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
Koyukuk Quartz
 Company Formed

Fairbanks, Aug. 19.-The Sill yer King Mining Company has been organized in this city to de- velop promising silver-lead prop erty located on Wild creek, in the Koyukuk district. Work on the leads will be commenced before the close of this seasons naviga- tion. The names of Elmer John son, T. A. Nerland, Tony Nor dale, Peter Jensen and T. A. Uti- jaard appear as the incorporators of the new company.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
'Sourdough Jack"
 Arrives From |nnoko

One of tue sourest-looking "sour- douglls" to be seen in a coon's age unloaded himself and baggage from the steamer Minneapolis this after noon. It was Jack Barrett, the brother of Billy Barrett, the h. noko trader, who has been in Ophir City for year in charge of Billy's stores. Jack speaks we'll of the camp, and intends to return in the early spring after he makes long visit to the outside.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
Two B1TS A THROW.
WiCkersham Urges
 Territorial Legislature

Fairbanks. Aug. 19.-Delegate James Wickersham yesterday addressed a telegram from the local newspapers and himself to the Transmississippi congress now in session at Denver, Col, asking that body to adopt a'reso- ution urging the congress of the United States to grant Alaska a territorial legislature.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
SuNivan'S Brother
 Dies in Maine

Fairbanks, Aug. 19.-Mark E. Sullivan, of the law firm of Nc Ginn S Sullivan, of this city, re- ceived a telegram last Monday conveying the news of the death of his brother, John Sullivan, at Vanceboro, Maine, on Sunday last. MT. Sullivan left an estate estimated at S38O,OOO.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
Con ngressman Su|zer
 to Visit the Interior

Representative William Sulzer, of the Tenth congressional district of New York, is preparing for his annual pilgrimage to Alaska. The New York Times says that Col. Sulzer is ill love with Alaska, and adds:
 "1've just been congratulating the President on appointing Walter Clark governor of Alaska" said Col. Bill. cts a good appoint ment. Clark's got backbone, and his newspaper experience is of value to him. He'll know how to handle those people, and at the same time see that the laws are en- forced. I like Alaska. It has a growing population of as good Americans as ever lived, and all that's needed is to comb the fur the right way. Hoggatt went at them hammer and tongs, and had trouble. Clark will go about it in different fashion, and will make good. And told the President so.'
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
Harry Steel Will
 Co To Cordova

Fairbanks, Aug. 19.-Will A. Steel, brother of Harry Steel, formerly editor of the Daily News of this city, has purchased a newspaper outfit at Cordova, and has telegraphed for Harry to come to that city at once. Mir. Steel will leave Fairbanks within the next few days.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
Silver r-Bearing Quartz
 on C|eary Summit

Fairbanks, Aug. 19.--A find of silver bearing stibnite has lately been located on the Cleary sum- init by Messrs. Jackson, Graham and Bush, who have been pros pecting in that vicinity during the summer.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
4 Other General ....
 To Visit Alaska

Brigadier General Marion P. Maus, in command of the depart ment of Columbia, will be here within a few days. He is accom- panied by his aide, and is en- route down the Yukon on inspec- tion, -
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19

Fairbanks, Aug. 19.-The prosecution last evening concluded the against William DeeteEing Charles Spann, David Johnson and Oscar Peso the defendants the Dome creek shooting The charge against ohn son Pe,son accessories to the crime dismissed yesterday Person testified that Whitey Moore attempted draw gun before Deeterng snapped his rifle the first time. He also testified that there at least dozen the employ of Rdenour the scene of the shoot ing when Ridenour picked up tools and started to walk off when Deeering shot him. To the observer, it appears that the defense will try show to the satisfaction the jury that Rdenours hired made the hostile
 
 Rdenour the stand nearly all day Monday, and
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19

of money says the Whitehorse Star.
 After placing a series of pumps ill the shaft, each larger than the proceeding one, they finally de- sisted after reaching depth of I 54 feet without striking bedrock. At last Keystone drill was employed and at depth of 162 feet bedrock was reached after penetrating from six to eight feet of remarkably rich pay.
 Manager Brown arrived from Livingston and left for the outside, where lie will purchase a pump which he guarantees will keep the mine clear of water. It is said that it is the richest strike ever made on Livingston creek.
 Haircutting, shaving, shampooing- Matt Stewards barber shop,
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
Big Pans Reported
 on Big EIdorado

Fairbanks, Aug. 19.-Interest in Big Eldorado creek has again been aroused by the reported finding of S4 pans on fraction adjoining claim No. 4 below dis, covSry,
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
~/iIl Establish Post in the Innoko

pany at the mouth of the Ditna rver The ad vanced proved to be exceedingly dry and the larger class of boats navigating the nnoko river unable to the bar just above the village of Dskaket quent the young town of Innoko the victim of long series of hancaps from start to finish and the company deferred the establishment of branch until the present
 time.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19

Fairbanks, Aug. 19.-The Northern Commercial Go.
 has decided to establish trading post in the nnoko
 try the Indian village of Dskaket This post will be in the St. Mchaes division and the first shipment for the store is enroute from the lower river Early last year the company sent agent to the nnoko Mr. J. B. Baker, who explored the entire producing district furnished daa and selected beautiful trading post site for the
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
Reach Bedrock
 on Livingston

The Seattle Livingston Mining company, operating on Livingston creek, has succeeded ill striking bedrock after two years work and the expenditure of a large sum
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
HOmeward Bound

Mir. and Mrs. D. Kay are now on their journey homeward, hav- ing left Hot Springs, Ark, on July 29, and are expected here shortly with the fine boy the stork left for them on the 23d of June.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
DIFFERENCES TRIAL ON
Required Several Bays Secure Showed His Wounds Prosecution Closed Last Evenng-Defense
 Will Take Up the Balance of the Week

told his story of the shooting of August 2 9OS During his examination Renour stripped himself of his clothing and showed the jury the bullet wounds he received in the aray The greater amount of his testimony substan tated by the government witnesses
 Much of the courts time taken up last week in curing jury for this case and only completed on Saturday night after several special venires had been panele and exhausted The jury is composed of Messrs Frank Black of Hot Springs, H. Chadwick of Rampant Sam J. Callahan of Panama, F. k. Barbee R. B. Leber C. s. Lee, H. Merritt, S. B. Moore, c. s. Snipes, J. H Sullivan, Carl Theie and John A. Webb.
 It will require the balance of the week for the defense and argument of the
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19

ing and milling machinery on Falls creek. Two arastras have been in- stalled, capable of handling about four tons of rock in a 24-hour run. A stamp mill which will mill about ten tons per day is in course of erection, as is also an ore crusher with capaciey of twelve tons.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
Skagway Jinn Goes on Warpath

fire. Deputy Marshal Quiner quickly appeared the scene but the drunken held him at bay with his gat until friend of the marsals to his assistance by grabbing m and in few seconds the shootist dis armed and placed in the local calaboose to give his hot Skagway blood chance to cool off, His case will be heard in Commissioner Frames court.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19

FOR RENT-Warm four-room house, completely furnished, located Front street, Panama, to right parties. Apply at Northern bar.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
Mrs. Peter VaChon
 Arrives From Outside

Mrs. Peter Vachon, formerly Miss Caro- Cum, was passenger OH the Hannah from Dawson last Tuesday, and today she started for Fairbanks. MT. Vachon was de- tained by business matters on the outside and was unable to accom- pany his wife at this time. While in this city she was the guest of MT. and Mrs A. G. Vachon.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19

Fairbanks Aug. 19.-Louis Sptz, the pioneer saloon of this city and Dawson, who established the famous Fraction resort in this place about five years ago. and has since conducted it, has sold his business his old
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19

Chena Aug 19.-"Skagway Jim,' well-known char acter throughout the North, accumulated fighting jazz in Ester City last Monday night and while in that cond ton became impressed with the brilliant idea that the town needed shooting up," and he proceeded to shoot.
 The bullets from Skagway Jim's' gun penetrated two buildings but luckily nobody in range of his deadly
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
Erterprising WooddeaIer Arrested

caden, mining operator Colendish taken to Fair banks yesterday and his preliminary hearing will be heard by Commissioner Frame
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
LOUIS SPITE SELLS THE FRACTION TO EDWARDS

tender, Harry Edwards, who is in charge. Mr. Spitz by the transaction transferred to Mr. Edwards the Fraction saloon at Fox sation the Tanana Valley rail- way.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19

The Seward Gateway says: The California Alaska Mining Go. is busily engaged in installing it's min
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19

Chena Aug 19-George Colendish arrested last Monday few miles below this city charge of selling quantity of wood which did not belong him to Dave Cas-
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19

See us for Cloth Posters,
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19

Haircutting, shaving, shampooing- Matt Stewards barber shop.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-20
SUPT. GOWANS AT
THE INDUSTRIAL

Superintendent Gowans of the
Stale Industrial school is getting tho
loose strings Of the school gathered
about him and from now on things at
the school will run in smooth and
even manner.
The boys OF the school have organ
lied a city government and laws and
ordinances VIII he made and enforced
by the boys and their officers.
The heating plant which was con-
structed b. the boys OF The school
has been finished and the pipes have
been placed in all The rooms and yes
terday the steam wss run through
them fo7 the first dime. With the
completion of the heating plant, school
has started In earnest MP there. The
boys attend school In civilian clothes
and everything Is going along nice
ly,
With the return of Charlesworth, a
boy who escaped from the school, the
municipal court which has been or
ganized at the school will probably
hold Its first session tonight Charles
worth Will be tried by the officers OF
the municipality and IL he merits it,
he Will be sentenced by the presid
Ing magistrate.
The boys have been given instruc.
tions I'm parliamentary law and they
are taking keen interest in the or
Ganlzation