davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-08

All wool Cheviots Serges.- Golors
navy, garnet, brown, green and
black. Just right for knock about
wear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-08
WANT GAYNOR
FOR GOVERNOR
New York Mayer Consider
ed the Strongest Candidate
for the Democrats.
DIX IN CONFERENCE

New York, Sept. 8.-While the gath
ering Of New York state Democratic
leaders at the dinner to be given to-
night at the Knickerbocker hotel by
committee, is ostensibly for the pur-
pose Of determining upon the strong
est man to be honored with the nomi-
nation for governor at the Rochester
convention, 1t is the general belief that
sentiment has set so strongly in favor
of Mayor Gaynor of this city that the
nor jubilee.
The conference promises to be q
really big affair. Democrats from all
parts of the state, $50 or more Of them,
have signifed their intention to be
present. The prospect Of Mayor Gay
nor's nomination, far from diminish
Ing interest In the conference, has
made the party leaders more DESTROYS
to be on hand. There will be present
county chairmen, Democratic members
Of the state legislature and of con-
gress, members Of the state committee
and OF the Democratic league, the
Democratic mayors of cities and edi-
tors Of Democratic newspapers. Dix
refers to the conference as one that
would be fully representative Of the
militant Democracy of the state of
New York. He was confident that his
most s~anguine hopes as to the high
character Of the meeting would be
realized.
, The nomination Of Gaynor for gov
ernor is spoken of by Democrats who
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-08
$4,000 GRAND STAND
FOR TRENTON GROUNDS
Magnificent New Structure, Com.
bining Good Features of All
First Class Stands.


Shortly after the conclusion of the
Trenton fair of 1909 q great fire swept
over the grounds, destroying the hand
some and commodious grand stand, de-
vouring a huge section of the speed
horses quarters, the judges stand and
some other buildings. To a majority
Of associations such a holocaust would
have been a Knockout" blow, but the
Trenton fair management gripped the
situation with its habitual courage and
determination, and instead of a misfor-
tune the fire has proved a blessing in
disguise for all patrons Of the great
exhibition.
A magnificent new grand stand has
sprung up out Of the ruins Of b old
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-08
j. GAYNOR.

know the plans of their party leaders
as a thing definitely settled, so thor
oughly settled that the thing in order
now is to select able running mates for
Gaynor on the state ticket. 1t was
asserted that the Rochester convention
will not even go through the form Of
considering other candidates for the
goyernorship. The convention will be
Gaynor's from first to last, and the
platform will be written by the may
or's friend and admirer, Edward NJ.
Shepard of Brooklyn, for awhile this
summer regarded as a probable gov
ernorship nominee, but set aside, as all
other aspirants, active or receptive,
have been In Difference to the insistent
cry for Gaynor from the Democratic
rank and file throughout the state.
Charles f. Murphy was the last of
the Democratic leaders, it is said, to
give in his adhesion to the plan for
Gaynor's nomination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-08

l.. T.. RANDALL, ASSISTANT bECRE1AHl
OF THE TRENTON FAIR
a more comfortable, roomy and more
up to date stand in every particular.
The seating capacity Is % per cent
greater and the view of the field at
least one-third better. 1t Is built Of
concrete and steel and is absolutely
fireproof. The cost of this structure
was $4,000.
Before the first step was taken In
the direction of building this stand AS
sistant Secretary L. p. Randall made
an extensive our of the country, In
specting all Of the-grand stands that
are famous for comfort and conven-
fence. Mr.. Randall CLEANED the best
points from many stands and had them
incorporated in the plans for the Tren-
ton fair structure, which Is simply
ideal.
There are almost innumerable com
forts, particularly for the women and
children. The retiring rooms will be
found models of cleanliness and CON
'SAttlNNs hIN Stoio tVihAy Qbd III
Portable, the aisles wide enough almost
to suggest a waste of room. In fact,
it a truthfully be said that the Tren-
ton stand combines every good feature
of every first class stand in the coun-
try, and the most powerful magnifying
glass or the most captious critic could
not detect one single flaw in the con
struction, arrangement and equipment.
1t Is the perfection of grand stand
building, and it is almost worth a
visit to the fair just to see this one
improvement.
The new judges stand will be no.
ticed as more artistic, more convenient
and will obstruct the view of the
race course and exhibition platforms
and field less than the former one.
The speed stables are up to date, SAM
tary and models Of architecture In this
line. The aggregate expense of all Of
these new buildings will mount up
ward close to the 100000 mark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-08
Halls Gaynor as Leader.

+, New Haven, Conn, Sept. Sat the
opening of the Democratic state con
vention to name a state ticket, a rep
resentative-at-large and to adopt a
platform, John S. Seymour of Norwalk,
patent commissioner under President
Cleveland, who served as temporary
chairman, denounced Republicanism
the recent tariff revision and scathing.
ly a%rraigned the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad for its alleged
domination IN state affairs. He hailed
Mayor Gaynor as the coming leader OF
the Democratic party.
More than 10000 people in thii
v~{ofpity road tho NFWG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-08

Some of the "news" OF your rmmo-
date neighborhood may be found In
ahe want ads. today.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
EXPEC|TES
I 0 CE ASE

New York, Nov. 26.-No longer can
the influential American use his "puli
to expedite the examination OF his
baggage on his return from Europe.
Collector Loeb has issued an order
that no more expedite" permits be
issued To incoming travellers without
the sanction of the secretary OF tho
treasury or the collector.
Only three classes OF persons are
exempt from this order. namely Dip
lomats, persons bringing home their
dead and those i'll upon landing.
Under the old system, the returning
American. with an acquaintance
among the men who board the vessel
down the bay. could have signed TO
his declaration slip certain magic In
itials which put them at the head OF
the limo of those waiting on the pier
for examination OF their baggage.
''Trhe courtesy of the port, was
what the expedition OF the baggage
was called In the old days Under
It's operation, Collector Loeb believes,
the government lost thousands OF dol
lars on collectable duties. The inspec-
tors assigned to examine expedited"
baggage felt that the owner was
friendly with some OF those higher
up" and the baggage accordingly, re-
ceived only perlunctory examination
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

last Of the line Of The famous old
Nevada pioneer and empire builders.
who made western history in the days
Of the Comstock mother lode. II NJ.
Yerington. superintendent OF the VIZ
g,nia &C Truckee railroad, died at his
home yesterday.
He was eighty-two years old and
had been In active service until Il
few weeks ago Death was due 10 old
age and a general breakdown in
health
In the early days, Yerington was
the associate OF the late Darius o.
Mills. John Mackay and Senator Shar-
on, all OF whom made millions of dol
lars in mining operations. With Shar-
on and Mills. he constructed the Nir-
ginia G. Truckee road over which sup.
plies We're hauled to Virginia City
In 1872. Yerlnetou was given gen
eral supervision OF the Virginia &
Truckee road His creates pride WAS
In the fact that, in nearly forty years
OF his service as head of the road, not
one passenger had been killed.
Yerington was the only one OF the
men who had made their fortunes in
Nevada who remained a resident OF
the state throughout his life. He left
a large estate, most of which Is in
Nevada. Some OF his holdings In lnyo
county, California, where, with Mills
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
is RESCUED
T ROM DEA I H

White Plains, y. Y, Nov. 26.-Gil-
bert Stephens is under the care OF
physicians in his home In Silver Lake
Park and may be weeks IN recovering
from the shock of a long battle with
death in qulcksand last night
Stephens had taken a short cut
homeward anad stumbled into de-
preston which was formerly the bed
of small lake The place is widely
known for its dangerous quicksands.
and Stephens found himself in the
grip Of the treaoherouS sands For
two hours he shouted for help until
finally his voice was silenced by the
mud which rose about his shoulder
and pressed on his lungs so he could
barely breathe.
The quicksand had reached his chin
and was pulling him slowly but sure
ly To death, when William Piscule. n
town constable. who was out duck
shooting, saw him and came running
10 his rescue. Piscule hurrIedly nick
ed up an armful of brush and sticks,
WITCH he threw out on top of the
quicksand. This gave him lalr foot
hold and he reached down to Steph-
ems, tying the straps OF his. gun bag
beneath the helpless mans shoulders,
Then. after a long struggle. he drag
ged the prisoner out and laid him
down exhausted on the shore of the
lake.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
Ne v HYMN, ,
Ne v MUSIC

Chicago. Nov. 26.-With the last
stanza, rounded out and fitted to the
rhythm of a mastery operate mel
ody-the. SeXtette from "Lucia"-Rey
VIM L. Barton, pastor of the First
Congregational church of Oak Park
yesterday realized his ambition to be
come the author OF hymn In praise
of the Father, the brother and oi
sturdy manhood.
DR.. Barton's new hymn will be sung
tomorrow for the first time at the
church in Oak Park.
Following are the six stanza5 OF DR.
Barton's hymn.
We have thanked Thee for our
mothers,
And We thank Thee still again;
Now for fathers and for brothers
Lord. we thank Thee for good men.
For our fathers who begot us,
And who paths OF patience trod,
And whose righteous manhood taught
or the fatherhood of God.
In their tasks of hand and brain;
Strengthen all men for their labors,
Help them bear the load and strain.
Bless the men who face the dangers
or the battle and the seas,
Guide the men who roam as strangers,
Making paths where roads shall be.
Save the manhood OF our nation.
Guide us with Thy stan and rod,
Make each coming generation
Know the fatherhood of God.
For our sisters and our mothers
Oft we've prayed and pray again;
Now for fathers and for brothers
Father, hear our prayer for men.
II wanted music that was vigorous.
masculine, dramatic and possibly not
too plous." he said. "At the same time
wanted something uplifting and emf
nently worthy In casting about for
such an air, my thoughts went back TO
moment when l stood on the steps
of the capitol in Washington and heard
the marine band play Donizetti's sex
tettc from Lucia"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
A VOYAGE
OF DE A 7 II

Juneau. Alaska, Nov. 26.-Captain
McConagbcy OF the mall boat Fox.
which arrived here yesterday. tells
of the death of two brothers as the
result of an explosion on a gasoline
launch, A third brother, who was ser.
iously injured drlfted about in the
open sea several days before being
picked up. He is not expected to re.
cover
The three Delague brothers, natives
attempted 10 reach a small island near
Kakc In their power boat An ex-
plosion occurred, wrecking the engine
and threatening TO set the little boat
on fire.
One OF the brothers seized a drum
of blazing fuel to throw 1t overheard.
In doing SO he lost his balance and
fell Into the water. One of the others
leaped into the water to rescue the
drowning man. but both were lost.
The third brother badly Injured and
without fuel to run his engine which
he managed 10 repair, drlfted help.
lessly about in the launch. He was
nearly dead when picked up by the
Fox and probably will not recover
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27


Fireman Brown. who turned In the
alarm. was al work directly opposite
the building cleaning the windows OF
the engine house where he Is sta
toned He saw a girl rush out Of the
factory into the street, screaming and
wringing her hands Brown did not
wait to ask questions, he turned in an
alarm and then dashed up the fire
escape. He found 40 girls at the
fourth-story windows, some of them
so dazed with terror that they had
not the wit to pull down the sashes
and climb out Brown smashed in
the window and began pulling girls
through onto the fire escape, He
counted 10 that filed past him.
The floor was far from cleared, but
the heat had grown so intense that
the skin was beginning to crackle
from his face. He pulled himself up
to the window for last look in. but
at that moment a gush OF red-Streaked
smoke blinded him and almost Smoth-
cred him. and he was forced TO drop
into the lea of the wall
Delay In Turning Alarm.
Fire Chief Ashley laid the RESPONSE
bility Tor the loss OF life 10 delay in
turning in an alarm
David Levy, president of the Wolf
Manufacturing company, and Alfred
NJ. Wolf. secretary-treasurer. broke
into tears when they We're asked for
an estimate of the loss What Is loss
in the face of this disaster?" said
Wolf What is any investment
against the life of one OF those poor
girls? When we can talk coherently
well give out a statement"
Frederick Welmar, chief inspector
Of the public prosecutors office. is
making an investigation TO determine
the responsibility OF the tenants and
owners.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
DAVID Hill.
NO I RICH

Chicago. Nov. PA dispatch from
New York says
Since the death OF former United
States Senator David B. Hill. many
estimates or conjectues OF the ag-
gregatc value of his estate have been
made. Mr.. Hill was man of such
secretlve methods, so tacIturn with re-
spect to his personal affairs. that there
never was hint in anything he said
which would convey any idea of his
professional earnings.
But The common impression was
that he had accumulated a large for
tune. that accumulation beginning i'm
mediately after his retirement from
the United States senate when he de-
voted himself 10 the practice of law
Many times the question has been
asked OF lawyers. what, in their opin-
ion, his estate would amount to in
money value. No estimate was lower
than S1O0 900 not including the beauti
full home named Wolfert's Roost
Some of the estimates have fixed the
gross value OF the estate as high as
100000, Every one OF these estimates
was an error The intimate friends
who have been permitted to see the
figures that tell of the immediate esti-
mate of his wealth, have learned that
his personal estate is not in excess OF
$4,000 and may be less than that
What Woherts Roost will fetch at ex-
ecutorS sale, no one can tell. Not un-
I'll the death of Mr. Hill has 1t been
known to any, except two or three
OF his friends, that he paid only $2S.-
600 for this property. but the present
estimate is that The entire estate. per-
sonal and real viii not yield more than
$4,000,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
NEW CONSTITUTION
IS EASILY AME NDED

PHOENIX. Ariz,, Nov. &c. =, Ari.
zona's proposed constitution was
made easily amendable today. the con.
vention deciding that amendments
may he voted by the people at any
election called by majority vote of
both houses OF the legislature or an
initiative petition signed by l5 per
cent of the voters, The proposition
was carried by a party vote. the re-
publican members voting against the
low popular percentages and for a
two-thirds vote OF each house of the
Legislature. The first vote taken was
on a proposed 10 per cent initiative.
which was defeated l3 to "a. The IS
per cent initiative carried By one vote.
"a TO %,
The labor commission measure.
which included the croating Of a state
boiler inspector and board of arbl.
tration. was defeated.
The convention also reconsidered
the vote on the measure Yesterday
designated az one for the protection
OF a doctors trust. and lt will come
UP again on a later day.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

the company TO the ownership OF $500
acres of oil land in Inyo county, Cali
fornin.
The case was brought to the atten-
tion OF the authorities through inves.
legations conducted by the state min
ing bureau and the federal postoffice
officials.
Merritt's preliminary examination
was set for December Il He was re-
leased on bonds.
1t is alleged that the Haiwee-Pacific
Oh company. which mas representa-
tives in New York. Detroit, Auburn,
Mo, and other eastern cities has sold
stock aggregating over $4,000
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
NAZl@OVA GOMlRG

IT has been long and weary walt,
but Ogden thcatre-goers are at last to
he rewarded for their patience-.he
MesSrs Shubert announce that thcy
Will send Mime. Nszimova. unqueslion.
ably one OF the greatest English speak.
Ing actresses today, TO the Ogden
Theatre for one ni2ht only.
This will he the first time that tnis
celebrated actress has been seen here.
although She Is nationally famous. and
has played in nearly every city of any
Size in the United STATES. AS an
artistic. she is said 10 he In a class
by herself. and there Is no duubt bat
what her engagement will lie oic or
the most important events n the d'a
matte season
Nine. NazImova's career as an Eng
lish speaking actress dates brck for
five years Before mat she was. how
ever, a very highly rated actress in
Russia she accomplished The re-
marknble feat OF learning tae English
language IN six months, oad trcm eve
very beginning was conceded by eyery
critic in New York City to be a nc.
tress OF the -6rst magnitude
So. although she has never appear
cd here. there viii be no need 10 In
troduce Mime Nazimova to local thea
ter.goers. She will br,ug with her the
entire Nazimoya Theatre company
Nine. Nnzimoyas repertoire this sea
son comprises. The Fairy Tale, a
new play from the German by Arthur
SchnitzIer, Little Eyolf by Ibsen
and "A Dolls House." By Ibsen.
Seats. Tuesday next. 10 a. IN.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
Fireman Gets Busy.

have sense enough to go to the right
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
Popular
Prices
Seals Now
Selling
federation of Labor
Completes Its Session

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 28.-The American
Federation Of Labor closed its thir-
tleth annual convention here tonight
by choosing Atlanta. Ga, as It's meet.
Ing place next year.
Re-eIect All Officers.
The entire list OF officers, includ-
ing President Samuel Gompers. Secre-
tary Frank Morrison and Treasurer
John B. Lennon, were reelected.
The Western Federation of Miners
application for a charter was referred
10 the executive council. with author
ity TO act, and the first meeting of
that body on the controversy Will be
held tomorrow
Atlanta Gets Next Convention.
The contest between Atlanta. Wash
ington and Rochester, n. Y. for next
years meeting WAS the feature OF the
final afternoon proceedings Dele
cations representing the three cities
made vigorous fights on the floor of
the convention, but the southern city
won with vote of S,73S. against 5,357
for Rochester and 200 for Washing
ton.
Delegates to British Congress.
Fratcrnal delegates to the British
Trades Union congress were chosen
In William 3. MacFarIan (carpenterS)
of Buffalo and Daniel ]. Tobln (team.
Sters) OF Boston William j. Tracey
tplumbers) of Philadelphia WAS elect
ed fraternal delegate to the Canadian
trades and labor congress, while Vice
President James Mccain was select
ed as the federauou's delegate to the
International Labor Secretariat, TO be
held at Buda Pest In August, 1911.
The administration ticket was elect
ed throughout. with the exception of
one instance, when owen Miller (mu-
sicians) of st Louis was defeated as
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
the British congress by robin OF Bos

the British congress by Tobin OF Bos-
ton.
lndroses Woman's Suffrage.
The convention by unanimous vote
Endorsed woman's suffrage and later
placed itself on record as fayoring the
organization of all classes OF labor In
this country. including negroes. Some
of the Pacific coast delegates objected
TO the proposition 10 include the
Asiatic races
The Western Federation matter.
which had been carried over from
yesterday on point of law by Presi-
dent James O'Connell of the machin-
lists, was taken up shortly before noon
when President Gompers decided that
O'Connell's point was not we'll taken,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
ANOTHER BOGUS
COMPANY UNEARTHED
California Mining Concern Alleg-
ed to Have Fraudulently Dis
posed of $4,000 in Stocks.

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 26.-Dr C.
Howard Merritt. dentist of Oakland
and secretary of the Haiwee- Pacific
OIL company. was arraigned before
Police Judge Samuels today on y
charge having its origin in the special
statute OF the state law prohibiting
the circulation OF pamphlets contain
ing fraudulent statements. He is ac-
cused by II, w Gray. an official Of
the state mining bureau. of having
sold stock on the fraudulent claim OF
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

Heavy, impure blood makes mud.
dy.o pImply complexion. headaches
nausea. Indigestion The blood makes
YOU weak, pale, sickly Burdock
Blood Bitters makes the blood rich
red, pure-restores perfect health
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
INDICTED FINANclER
COMMITS SUICIDE

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Nov. 2G.ECap-
tain Simon Gillette. formIf president
OF tsc Citizens National bank Of thfs
city. who Is under federal mdictmcm
for alleged mismanascmeGt of the
bank, shot and Killed himself today.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
TWENTY-FIVE
GIRLS CREMATED
CONTINUED from Page onoO

girls upstairs nt their whirring sew
ing machines heard nothing.
Survivor Tells story
Gertrude Maibauer. who kept her
head and was saved by jumping from
the fire escape into a life net. told of
what she saw
Il think that there were about so
OF us In VOLTS factory. most of us
operating sewing machines" she said
I'VE did not hear the explosion. When
saw smoke curling from between
the planks of tho floor a girl in the
back OF the room shrieked Fire."
The elevator man came up. stuck his
head through the door and called,
Don't be afraid. girls, There's no
danger! Then he shut the door and
that was the last We saw Of him.
Not all the windows had fire es-
capes and some of the girls did not
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09
DEATH AND iruNnnALsNor1cns



BHITLEMAN--Hiram A. August 6, 1910
aged 81 years and months,
Funeral services will be held from family
residence, 1881 Parker street. Tuesday, Aug
ust ., at 2 p. m. Interment Forest Lawn
cemetery. Friends invited
oUANN--,Mrs. Mary, aged Ga years
Funeral Tuesday, from the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. James II. Everson, 1905
Maple street, at $3.50 q. M, August 8; 9 a.
m. to tile Sacred Heart church. Interment
IN receiving vault Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
The family lett ere John u. and Paul A.
OF Omaha Mrs. Charles II. zerb OF South
Omaha and Srs. j. V. Kemp of Rock
Springs. Wye
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Monday morning, at
his residence on West Dodge street. A
wife and three children survive him.
Funeral from residence Tuesday at 2
p m. Interment Evergreen cemG cry.
Friends invited. Deceased was a member
OF the Modern Woodmen OF Benson and
the Omaha Plattdeutscher Verein.
.~s,,aua.sus.ta.. ..i,a,s..,,s,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09
MEDICAL
(Continued.)


Has given his entire professional life TO the
treatment OF all forms OF chronic and spo-
cial diseases OF men. For IS years he has
been known and trusted by all Is years In
Omaha. Charges low, II you nave no
money, call or write, anyway. DR.. McGrew
Co., 2l5 s. 18th ST., Omaha, Eeb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09
Read the auto snaps

The many new automobiles. being sold by Omaha
Dealers placed the market exceptional
In slightly used machines.
todays pages. classification '.Au-
tOmobies". special bargains TIE pick them
Everybody reads BSs want ada