davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Sale of Mems
Fur Gloves and Collars.
ESQ Under Price.

When we made this purchase it special one,
and we got the goods far under regular price-wc
marked them accordingly and dscountng prices
already low. In fact, you're getting double bargain
The furs are Beaver, Seal, Persian Lamb, Nutria
Water Mink and Coney
These prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12

They were 81 and $3.50. Over
coats in blue, black and Oxford
frieze-cut long and full. Finished
with belt back. Sizes 7 to Io years.
One of the choicest lines of goods
ever quoted at a bargain price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
t WO Leaders
i'm FOOtWe ar.

An item for men and one
for women, and both are
nothing short Of sensational
values.
FOR THE MEN = A
sample line of Shoes, in
Guiding Shoes in box calf,
vici kid and patent colt
button and Butcher cut
swing or straight lasts.
Heavy or light soles.
Broken sizes in shoes that
regularly sell for S., $3.50
and 81. Tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12

They were from $3.50 to S.. The
Coats and Refers are in blue, Ok
ford and fancy nixtures-sizes tx,
3, 4, 5, ID, IS and 10 years. Make it
a point to see this line if there's a
size in it you can use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
/ [H][E
* II E [ [
Pl A m o
FACTS

NV v
THE SCALE of the Krell. from which
Its wonderful music gains It's origin, Is
and has been the chief study Of the
makers. 1t Is as perfect az q scale
can be drawn. so evenly balanced that
no breaks or harsh tones are possible.
THE TONE-that which makes or
mars a piano-is perfection in the Krell.
From the rich. sonorous bass through
the exquisitely singing middle register
the psarly treble and back again. not
one discordant note can sound.
THE TOUCH Is light and easy. tho
result of perfect regulation OF the finest
action possible Of construction. From
this characteristic Of the "Krelf' dates
many musicians love and preference
tor II.
THE PEDAL ACTION Is made Of
Hight but strong Iron castings In place
OF wood, which precludes the possibility
Of Wrapping and consequent sousaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

The Only Player with an SO
Note Range and the Transporting
Mouthpiece.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-05
MORAN NOMINATED.

Bay State Democrats Name Boston
District Attorney For Governor.
Boston, Oct. 5.-A new era for the
Massachusetts Democracy was inaugu-
rated here by the state convention OF
that party when after struggle over
indorsing William j. Bryan and VIII.
liam r. Hearst, John B. Moran, dis
trict attorney for Suffolk county, whc
was already the nominee Of the Pro.
hibition party and the Independence
league, was nominated for governo.
by acelamation
Save in one particular Moran domi.
mated the convention absolutely and
completely
The possible exception was in the IN
dorsement Of Bryan for the Democrat
ic nomination for president In 1905
George Fred Williams, chief of ND
rams political staff, proposed an In.
dorsenlent Of the Nebraskan at the last
moment. but another of Moran,s lieu.
tenants declared that If Moran's wish
es were known they would not be II.
favor Of Bryan, but Of Hearst. THE
convention had previously laudeds in
its platform the Democracy of both
Bryan and Hearst.
The ticket nominated is as follows
Governor John B. Moran of Boston
Lieutenant Governor q. Gerry Brown
OF Brockton.
Secretary of State Charles G. Paine
Of Hyannis.
Attorney General John w. Cum
mings of Fall River.
Auditor Thomas 4. Hisgen of West
Springfield.
Treasurer and Receiver General
George n. Harrigan Of Lowell.
Two of tht candidates besides Mr.
Moyan had en- nominated by the In
dependence sague. Brown for lieuten
snt governor and Hisgen for auditor.
The platform adopted Is prolific II
demands for reform Tht resolutions
fayer the public ownership and opera
tion sf pahlie utilities, reciprocity ans
tariff revision, tha abolishment OF cap
itas punishment, etc.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-05
Weather Forecast.
Rain; south winds.
General Markets.

New York, Oct. 4.
g FLDUR-Q Quiet and barely steady; Min
nesota patents, $4.15a440; winter straignts
So. 5oa3,60; winter extras, s2.85a3.25; Winter
patents. ss75a4.10
WHEAT--In response to poor cables
wheat was trif1s easier this morning
and generally quiet, without particular
selling pressure; December. 81 15-l6s
SO l-16c.: May, asSsc
BUTTER Creamery, extras, per pound
56a25sxc; firs.s, ssssaksc.; seconds, 21a22c
held, extvass. :655sassc frsts, 22Sa2ac
CFIEESEa-Giate, fall cream, large ane
snsall, colsrsd and white, fancy, 18Mc.
fair to good, aAslsc.; half Skins, best
small, l0s&a11c.; large. 1oaac.; part skins
prime, 92alec.; fair to good, Saec.; full
skins. sa8c.
EGGS Fresh gathered extra. per doz
en-, 2sc.; nearby, fresh gathered, frsts t.
extra frsts, 25a27c; cheolsed eggs, 12a16e.
refrigerator, arsts, 22a2so.; seconds, 2os
PIC; thirds. i7alSs.
! TALLOW Firm; city, 5asc.; country
5saa5Hc-
chotae, soaS5c
STRAW Quiet; long rye. soa65c.
BEANS -Essy; marrow, s246; medium
N.61i pea, sEst; red kidney, s2Io.
WBmL-sstsEdy; domestic fleece, 35assc.
I{0 PRsl-Dull; state, common to choice
1856, 21g4c, 1906, 1zaf7c.; Pacific coast
1856. 49,; 1856. SsassQ.
LIVE YoULTRS = Dull and lower
fewis lssasaac.; a:d rossters, 9c.;; sprins
chidkens. ss8sa2s3Sc.; ducks, 11al9c.
s3ENNHHH POUETHK 8 Steady: fowls
chofGe. MHx,ses; ao fair to good i4c
old f6Sstsps, &c.; prS3lays nearby, 16a1Sc
do. Wesserss, 1.z15a.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-05
ROCKEFELLER ON BUSINESS.
Millionaire Says Government Should
Not Limit Private Opportunity.


Not Limit Private Opportunity.
Cleveland, Oct. SIN an interview
published here John D. Rockefeller
says:
II we limit opportunity we will
have put the brakes on our national
development. Win the individual
strive for success if he knows the hard
won prize is to be snatched from his
fingers at the last by his. government?
We are still too young a nation to be-
gin tearing down. We must build up,
build UP, build up for years to come
S Mr. Rockefeller commented unfayor-
ably on the demand for government
regulation Of so called private indus
tries.
Speaking of his recent visit to
France, Mr. Rockefeller said 'The
French people hate us, and they will
crush us if they can. They never let
slip an opportunity to take quick adj
vantage Of our mistakes. We must
win or they will. and there will be no
quarter for us If they win And now
there is Japan, rising in the east to a
power we cannot estimate.
AT this critical stage we are giving
tie enemy ammunition to fire at US.
IIe IS quick to seize this advantage.
Take the attack we made upon our
own packing business, for instance. /
was in Europe when the attack was
made at home upon this industry, and
| could watch the effect of it there at
close range. Those fellows abroad
snatched at our own charges against
our own business with the greatest
glee. They used them promptly as am,
munition with which to attack America
and everything American | do not be-
lieye there was a line of American
goods sold abroad that was not injured
or an American agent doing business
abroad whose work was not hampered
BY this.
Is it common sense, then, to handi-
cap our export trade at home. to attack
the geod name of our business for the
benefit of foreign rivaIsg''
Referring to subpoena recently is
sued requiring him to appear in court
In an action against the StaGsdard Oil
company Mr.. Rockefeller said.
While ! was in active business l
used to always respond But now l
am not in position to give these in
quiring people the information they
want. They know that as well as l
do,
$50 sam reluctantly compelled to
conclude that it is notoriety they want
rather than information. yield to no
man in respect for law, but am un-
able to see where the little notoriety an
inquisitor might get from putting me
on the stand would serve the ends of
justice.
80 avoid the ordeal, with its ex-
haustion, when l can preserve my
strength and quiet"
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-05
FEDERAL BANK FAVORED.
Nsw York Clearing House committee
Suggests Currency Changes.

Sug9ests currency Changes.
New York, Oct. Following out
suggestions from members Of the
clearing house committee IN the prin-
eipal cities of this country and recon-
mendations from prominent European
bankers, the special currency commit
tee reported at a meeting Of the New
York chamber of commerce that the
following reforms in the monetary sys-
TEN were imperative:
Either that central bank of issue is
established and controlled by the gov
ernment or that legislation be enacted
eniafging the present note issue privi-
iege of national banks in such q man
ner that their right of issue shall not
vary with the ownership of United
States bonds.
The report declares that the. commit
tee finds that the currency is seriously
defective in that its volume does not
vary with the demand, so that the
country is alternately exposed to the
evils of a redundant and of a deficieat
supply This condition the committee
believes to be caused by artificial and
unnecessary infexibility of the curren-
cy, which, it declares, is due to restric-
tions which are placed by law upon the
issue of bank notes.
The committee believes. however.
that Notwithstanding the inadequacy
OF the bond secured circulation of ma
tlonal banks, it would be unwise to
disturb this circulation or to recon-
mend any substitute for il as it new
exists, for such a course would lead to
an inequitable depreciation of the
United States bonds now outstanding.
The opinion is expressed that future
issues of government bonds should not
be made available as a basis fer bank
notes on the ground that the great in
crease in the bond secured circulation
that has taken place within the last six
years is evidence that the existing svs-
TEN of note issue without adequate re-
demption might become dangerous. The
government bank or, as an alternative.
enlargement of the present note issuing
privilege therefore is suggested.
The committee also recommends that
the law restricting the retirement of
national bank notes to 100000 per
month by the deposit Of lawful money
De repealed and that in order to amend
operations OF the United States treas
ury IN such manner that they shall not
Interfere with the money market legis-
lation be adopted requiring that all
money in the general fund of the treas
ury above a reasonable working bal
ance be deposited in national banks.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-05
LOOK 70 cUEA's FUTURE.
Possibilities of Annexation and Super
vision Discussed by Islanders.

Possibilities of Annexation and Super
vision Discussed by Islanders.
Havana, Oct. 5.-Now that the dis
armament of the revoiutionists and the
government volunteers IS progressing
steadily the thoughtful portions of the
public are again intimately discussing
the possibilities of Cuba's future form
of government.
The desire Cor annexation. which has
been carefully concealed for the past
four years, is now voiced openly, and
the wish that the United States retain
some measure of actual control in Gu
ban affairs is heard more insistently
than ever.
Representatives of leading clements,
both Cuban and foreign. have been
asked to attend meeting to discuss
the feasibility of holding some sort OF
plebiscite by which all classes of the
population would be enabled to express
their ideas ON what the future form OF
government should be.
The idea of holding the next elec,
tions in January has been entirely
abandoned. the general preference
among Cubans appearing to favor the
holding of elections in June.
d Reports of the disarmament opera.
!, tions show. considerable delay and con
fusion, but no real opposition The
only complication encountered was mel
I and disposed of by Brigadier Frederick
Funston, assisted by General Agra
Z monte of the disarmament commits,
sion. 1t appears that General Asbert's
agreement to disarm and disband was
armament also Of all the policemen in
the town of Guines Generals Funston
i and Agramonte went in an automobile
! to Guines to straighten out the matter.
Upon their arrival the mayor OF
Guines, Senior Ayaia, absolutely re,
fused to discharge the police General
Funston declared that unless the
mayor agreed to the conditions an arm,
ed force would be sent to disarm As
bert's army, which numbers 1,100 men
and that this weuld possibly result III
bleodshed. Argument had no effect or
the mayer until he was told that he
could retain the police payroll and re
instate his men after quiet had beer
restored. General Funston furthea
suggested the sending of marines Il
police the town temporarily, and this
plan was accepted. Generals FunstoH
and Agramonte then visited General
Asbert at the village of Cottero and
found him agreeable to this compro
mise
The rebels of Santiago province havs
Joined the general disarming move
ment. The latest dispatch received by
Governor Taft from Santiago says thai
700 rebels at Santiago, Guantanamo
and Baracea have laid down thela
arms. The threatened trouble at Guam
tanamo has been averted.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-05
FIVE DEAD IN WRECK.
Special Military Train Crashes Into
Regular at Lansinqburc. NJ. Y.

Special Military Train Crashes Into
Regular at Lansingbure, NJ. Y.
Lansingburg, N. Y, Oct. Five pas
sengers We're killed outright and a
score were more or less seriously in
Jured in rear end collision between a
regular passenger train and military
special carrying the Fifteenth United
States cavalry on the Boston and
Maine railroad at the station here.
three miles north of Troy, N. Y.
The dead are: #. L. Block, Peoria,
Ill; Mrs. Wallace E. Shaw, Bath Me-;
Mrs. Stevens, Boston; Mrs. ]. W. Da-
cey, Arlington, Mass, and Mrs. A. ].
Poole of Concord, N. H.
Mrs. Dacey had been married on
Wednesday night. Her husband is in a
state of collapse
The wreck occurred directly in front
Of the Lansingburg station at point
where the grade is one of the steepest
on the line of the road, which winds its
way through the mountainous countr,
to Boston.
The passenger train was one of the
best equipped as. well as one of the
fastest on the road 1t is a regula,
train, known as No. 5. 1t consisted OF
five cars-a baggage car, smoker, day
coach and two parior cars The train
was about one hour late when it pull
ed up in front of the Lansingburg sta.
tion to wait for chance to get into
the Troy depot
Some of the railroad men say that as
soon as the train stopped a flagman
was sent TO the rear to signal ap-
preaching trains. Nothing definite can
be learned on this point.
There is sharp curve a short dis
tance above where the collision oc.
Cured.
On the military train were four
troops of cavalry, about $50 men and
400 horses. The fact that the men
were in the rear of the train saved
many lives. Two horses which were
injured in the telescoped car directly
back of the engine were s;@t.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-05

country to schemes Of wild would be
remedies which would work infinitely
more harm than the disease itself.
In his York address the president eu-
logized the spirit Of THRIFT displayed by
the Pennsylvania farmer, making spe
cial reference to those of German de-
scent.
In the effort to reform existing con-
ditions where they are wrong, in the
effort to strive. for instance, as l am
striving, to give a constantly increas-
ing governmental supervision over the
use of wealth, in railroads, in big cor
porations, in all busineas, remember
tbat our success is conditioned upon
our neither being led astray by the re-
dictionaries on one side nor by the sinis-
ter or foolish extremists on the ether, =
he said.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-05
Now York Socialists Nominate.

Albany. N. Y, Oct 5.-The Socialist
Labor party fled with the secretary of
state petition nominating state
ticket made up as follows: For govern
or, Thomas II. jackson of Fredonia;
lieutenant governor, Frank E. Passono.
Troy; secretary of state, Matthew
Lochner, New York; comptroller, John
B. Kinney, Syracuse; treasurer, Charles
F. Gebner. Schenectady; attorney. gen
eral, John e. Wallace, Schenectady
state engineer and surveyor. Joseph A.
Orme, Yonkers.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-05
NURSE WINS RICH MAN
7obaceo Trusts Woe President
Hedaed to His Siokroem
Attendant. u
RESTORED HIM TO HEALTH

Twice MIR. Hailiweli's Bride Was Called
Upon to Care For Wealthy Patient.
Paid Her Substantial Fee, but Later
convalescent Decided That He Could
Not Live Without Her.
New York, Oct. 5--Charles E. Halli-
well, first vice president of the Ameri-
can Tobacco compSsly, has been mar
ried, and the woman who has bestow-
ed her hand and heart upon him is
Miss Ruth Alice Cole, trained nurse
who attended him during the days of
his convalescence from a serious OBJ
GRAFTON year ago.
The wedding took place at All An
gels church, at West Eighty first street
and West End avenue, in the presence
of Miss Coles parents, the son and
married daughter of Mr.. Halliwell and
a score of the most intimate friends OF
the couple. m
MIR Halliwell is one of the founders
and promoters of the American To-
bacco company. When James B. Duke
set out to form the gigantic corpora.
ton to control the tobacco market he
found Mr.. HalliwelI at the head of the
Leggett- Meyers Tobacco company at
St Louis. Mr.. Halliwell entered into
the merger, and today, as first vice
president, he ranks with Mr. Duke in
the management of the great corpora
ton. He is very wealthy.
Nursed Him After Operation.
A year ago Mr.. Halliwell was taken
i'll and was forced to submit to seri-
Gus operation. When he left the hos
pital he was too weak to care for him
self, and under the orders of his ply
sician he secured trained nurse. This
nurse was Miss Cole
The rigorous climate of this latitude
was not conducive to quick return to
health, and Mr.. Halliwell's physician
ordered him TO Hot Springs, Va. He
went, and Miss Cole accompanied him.
Gradually he recovered, and when
health was restored he returned to
New York and threw himself into his
work again. Again he broke down,
and again Miss Cole was summoned
There was another period of con-
yalescence, and at its close Miss Cole
was remembered substantially by her
patient. But by this time the latter
had learned that life without the min
istering care of Miss Cole would not
be worth the living, and the announce
ment of their marriage comes as a
natural sequence.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-05
But There's No Telling
Where the Fight of Ten
Teamstsrs at the Lorillard
Factory May Land
BIGGEST PLANT In TIE CITY
STRIKING TRANSFERS WANT
LESS HOURS AND MORE pay
THEY HAvE THE SYMPATHY
OF ORGANIZED LABOR
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY

Ten of the teamsters in the employ of
the American Dabaeco Company. COM
monty known as the Lorrinard Company
in this city, went on strike yesterday.
They wanted more wages and shorter
hours. A very commendable demand
But the report spread that 1880 striking
teamsters had tied up the business affair
of the concern was a mistake. In the
first place the concern does not employ
any such number. Ten of these
are dissatisfied with their working aoals
and wages and they struck \ visit 10
the plant and inquiry at the business Of
ice of the plant convinced a News re-
porter that the business of the concern
was not tied up. The plant was work
ing in he same old way. The platforms
were laden with tobacco goods to be de-
livered to every part of the country and
express wagons were busy hauling the
goods off platforms of the esablish-
ment that covers two blocks.
The managers of the concern are about
to build ten-story factory in the Mari
on section,the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company having secured option on the
property which their plant covers. This
will mean a loss to the downtown sec
tion of Jersey City. Thousands Of men,
women and children are employed III the
''Lorillard" factory. When the sky
scraper building that is to succeed the
lower Jersey City plant is ready for oc-
cupancy it will mean an exodus of no
mean proportions.
As to the strike. vice president Of the
concern said this morning: 1T is true
that ten of our teamsters went our on 4
strike. That is not embarrassing our bus
mess in the least"
That may be. But organized labor,
not only including the employees of the
concern. but the organized workingmen
throughout the bounty are watching
this small fight of the teamsters
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-05
A Reasonable Plea
For The Stomach
If Your Stomach is Lacking in Di-
gestive Power, Why Not Help the
Stomach Do It's Work Espec.
tally When It Costs Nothing
to Try7

Not with drugs, but with Il rein
forcement of digestive agents such as are
naturally at work in the stomach Scien-
tihc analysis shows that digestion re-
quires pepsin, nitrogenous fer1nents, and
the secretion of hydrochoric acid. When
tive that some of these agents are lack
ing in your digestive apparatus.
Stuaxt's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural clemens neces-
saTy to digestion and when placed at
work in the weak stomach and small in
testines, supply what these organs need.
They stimulate the gastric glands and
gradually bring the digestive organs hacl;
to their normal condition.
subjected to critical lshesnicsa sests az
home and abroad and 500 Eound 10 goa
tain nothing BAT natural digestive
Chasnscaa Ia hrasors. TclsgTsahic ud-
dress, "Dlfindo,'' Tosaaoe Taiacncne
No. lzA28 Ceasra.. &c Cr.lasDs 81, Fen
church st.. r. O.
Laadcn, esh Arg. 1906.
hx$e analyzed .pest sseef5kg q cox
Of Sfaastk nysYopsse 1sbssts <ssaseis
y. 4. HrsIrt Co, EsnoyiA Chambers.
fsondpn. e. G.. sn& havs to report that
I cannot Gxf <ng tsaca oe Ye&stg able Or
minerM pajsons. E.newsiug the ingre-
diautssaf siie tanlxee, ! asa of the opinioa
that E6sy are adxlsya Div aaap ptasslc far
the purpose xor whi0a Hiey are intended
(Sigped) John r. Beoolke, r l. c., F. G.
There is no ssrr4t in the prsparat;on
Of Stuartd Dyspepsia Tablets. Their
aemvasirjsn s. copamoufy known amons
nEHE Eeiaza, a. n shcwn By the recona,i,-ii-
deEaps AZ A0ee0 lfcanssa physicians Il
t1ts GpisA5 Statse and Canada They
are IN rncsk popular Of al ragnadies fol
DdageeSi6n, AypaDRa, Wataa bzsgh, IL
sousnhs iese Of appetite, neianccnogls,
aonstipexipsl, Aysentety ana kindred 1ss.
$3.50 or;etnaxfHg Nssu5 fmpFcper dassoIu-
don ana Aes3mis8snu of fecAs, baea ass
aAs1r 1re thoxpugdas sess shsa A1sf aaxzalssa
- aaan III ch1ld
St1arFs uy8p@ysie Ta1isss are At cgcs
S4fb md ppSsereen REMEDY eaa sgasa
IL kass taS<e<s baSnz strong snouah ny
10 81 dIEAss 1000 SrAlns 81 steas;. ogss
ep& 0fziE sp4dk SsuArt', Dgspaslsia
TsAf6k1 @i5H Hxese your tosg S5g yess
14e& @11t Sh9tuach xsa5&
NJ gDur 4rneghst fng :sifty csus D@uis-
~ y $su4 e ze LsA; fSg = free tsaall
111ple 5n$ Hga aElA 30 surprised