davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-07-13

Journal office.
 Uncle Billy Best arrived home Friday from Wynne, where he spent the Fourth.
 ] Country lard and meat at Sisk, Hulsey, & Haddock's. Telephone IS. Free delivery.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Dearing entertained a few of their young friends with a party Friday night.
 Henderson Fashion Form cor sets. The correct foundation for perfect fitting gown. Sisk, Hull sey & Paddock.
 w. D. Burlington, of Dota, county secretary of the Farmers Union, was transacting business in town Saturday.
 k. T. Harrington of Charlotte was in town Saturday, en route home from a business trip to points in Monroe county.
 T. H. Dearing arrived home Friday from Wynne, where he spent the Fourth visiting his brother, U. P. Dearing.
 Mrs. Henry Holloway left Fri day for her home near Newport, after pleasant visit here with her mother, Mrs. Lena Henry.
 Jas. W. Stone. one of The Jour- nals good friends from the Paro- quet neighborhood, was looking after business in town Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Littlefield and children arrived home Friday from Wynne where they spent the Fourth with friends and relatives.
 You can always get something good to eat at Galloway's restau- rant. Meals 9 cents. Short or ders at all hours. Also nice clean ibeds and up-to-date accommoda- dations.
 Presiding Elder Jas. F. Jerni- gan passed through town Satur. day en route to Elgin to hold quarterly conference. He will be at Rutherford next Saturday and Sunday, the 14th and 18th.
 Dr. W. G. Rosebrough has op- ,ened an office in Newark aud will be in the city on Monday, the first day in each week. Office at Gal loMay's restaurant. Can do all kinds of dental work and will guarantee 1t.
 A. 4. Barber who lives out north of town was in town Satur- day with load of nice Irish po- tatOes, and while here called to subscribe for The Journal. Mir. Barber IS one of our up-to-aow farmers who believes in raising his living at home.
 Sam Curtis, one of White River townships good farmers was trans acting business in town Saturday and called to renew for The Jour nal. He says crops in his neigh borhood are looking fine and that the prospects for a good crop are very encouraging.
 Carrie Nation, the noted Kansas saloon smasher, visited quite number of towns in Arkansas last week. She was at Walnut Ridge Tuesday, and speaking of her vis- it the Blade says. "She lectured to j0O people at the courthouse Monday night, visited the saloons Tuesday morning and lectured again at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. She is plain practical woman and tolln tl.nnxr .n a alain uau SLo
The Newark journal., 1906-07-13

tween two rotten eggs. She re- fuses to hear man preach who votes either the Democrat or Re publican ticket.
 E. A. Hulsey has moved bis res taurant into the building formerly occupied by W. !. Littlefeld and is now nicely and conveniently situated. He desires The Journal to extend the public a cordial in- vitation to call on him when hun gry. He sets first class meals and short order lunches at any and all hours and will strive to please you.
 A. L. Brisendine reports that he plowed up a cockle burr in his i field one day last week that had a number of fully matured burrs on it. It has always been considered a good sign of approaching frost when cookie burrs began to ma ture. This is the earliest we ever heard of cookie burrs maturing and The Journal would like to have some of the weather proph- cts or sign doctors pass on the matter.
 An Oklahoma editor is the au- thor of this information: Some of you fellows who have never had million dollars like we country editors do not know of course of what the big pile consists. We will put you on. When you have million S1 bills and pile them up flat on top of one another and want to take one of the top you will have to reach up 267 feet. If you laid them down end to end you would have to walk 27t miles to go around them. If you had the amount in silver dollars the pile would be one and one-half miles high. We know, because we tried it the other night, but the bedslat broke and we woke up busted.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-13

The only place in town to get a good meal at reasonable price is at Galloway's restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
DIES ON BRYAN SPECIAL.
c. ID. McICer, We'll KnO7cn Edu-
Gator, Victim of Il ApOplery.

Raleigh y. G. Sept. 17-Presdent Charles d.
McIver Of the North Carolina Normal and In
dustrial College at Greensboro. one Of the great
est educators OF the South. dropped dead from
apoplexy on the Bryan special from Raleigh TO
Greensboro just after the train left Durham to-
day. He was president of the Southern Educa-
tional Association last year.
When the Bryan special stopped al Durham
II was raining. so the speaking took place in the
Opera House which was crowded 10 the utmost
limit Here in the home Of the American To-
bacco Company Mr. Bryan made some OF his
sharpest thrusts at the trusts. and his remarks
were cheered heartily
Soon after the train left Durham DR.. MclveT
died. Mr.. Bryan declined 10 speak at Hillsboro,
and az Burlington paid tender tribute 10 the
memory of his friend.
Greensboro. y. G, Sept The coming OF VIII
fam J. Bryan 10 Greensboro this evening shad-
owed in gloom. On the train was the body
OF Dr. Charles Duncan McIver president Of the
State Normal and Industrial School here, who died
from apOpleXy the train.
At O'Clock the City Hall was crowded to hear
the speaking. Mr.. Bryan was introduced by eX-
Lieutenant Governor Charles II. Stedman
Mr. Bryan's speech euogy Of Or. McIver.
whose invitation the Nebraskan came here
twelve years ago on hts first visit 70 North Caro-
lima. He pointed out that Dr. McIver's life an
ideal and said he would rather die with his
ORD than the name and fame OF John ID. Rookie
feller.
Z Governor r. r Glenn followed Mr Bryan and
also paid a tribute TO DR.. McIver. Later a reCep-
tion rendered Mr. Bryan NJ the McAdoo Hotel.
Tomorrow Mr.. Bryan will speak al Winston -Sa-
lem and other points in the state.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
NAY RENAME M'LANE.
With Fire Contestants Ne10 HGmp-
shire Situation Is Interesting.

Concord " H Sept 1.-THE most interesting
Republican state convention in New Hampshire
in many years will be held here Tomorrow, ana
tonight the city of Concord is in controi OF
crowd Of delegates and their friends VINO nav
como IN rag, the struggle for the nomination
for Governor. Although the Supporters OF tr'
FIVE contestants for the nomination were not
slow tn claim victory for their candidates. CON
servative observers of the situation declared
that all nrophecv as 10 the winner was futile
The extraordinary canvass which has preceded
the convention has largely developed from the
entrance into the field of Winston Churchill. the
novelist. who is the representative and leader of
the anti corporation movement launched by the
newly formed Lincoln Republican Club, or New
Hampshire.
For the last six weeks Mr.. Churchill has made
a tour Of the state making large number OF
speeches in support of his platform. which Is
aimed chiefly at the Boston & Maine railroad
and which calls for the abolition of a lobby IN
New Hampshire politics. The other candidates
for the nomination are Charles H. Greenleaf Of
Franconia member of Governor McLanes couh-
Gil and former state senator; Charles NJ Floyd
Of Manchester: Rosecranz W. Pillsbury' OF
Londonderry. former state legislator. and
Stanben IT Gale. of Exeter. Mr.. Greenleaf is
Lrovyp as the north country candidate, while
ur Flovd's strength is said 10 lie in the south
eru mart Of the state. Both Mr- Greenlea1 ana
Nr T|Ioyo are known as regulars or Repub-
itcsps satisfied with the party record in the
state as we'll as in national affairs Mr. PMS
bury stands a platform Which sIeses eN
tra,,aoapce in state finances, and charges, among
other things. the creation and maintenance OF
useless commissions. Mr.. Gale. VINO mas beeh d
eaailar saveraI times for the nomination of Gov
ernOr issued a general reform PLATFORM Inc
candidacy of Greenleaf and Floyd is said 70 nave
split the Republican organization United states
Senator Jacob II. Gallinger directing the Green
leaf campaign, and Henry Nj. Putney' chairman
of the state railroad commission, heading the
FLOYD movement.
All kinds of rumors flooded the Eagle Hotel
the Headquarters of the convention crowd, To-
night II was stated definitely enough 10 be ac-
cented with certainty however, that in the event
OF a deadlock tomorrow the delegates from
Relknap County would join in presenting COM
promise candidate. Henry B. Quirnby. OF La
COMA In addition to this there was persistent
sentiment that although Governor McLane is not
in the field as a candidate for denomination, ne
y-ouId be renamed for the office should pro-
Ioneed struggle between the five aspirants take
place
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
BRYAN CAUSES SPLIT.
Ohio Democrats Undecided About
Letting Him Speak in State.
TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune J

Columbus Ohio. Sept. 17.-Ohio Democrats are
hopelessly split the question Of permitting w
j. Bryan 20 speak IN the state this year. In a
meeting OF the Democratic State Committee to-day
the whole matter was thrashed out, with the
result that no conclusion was reached
The opposition 20 Mr.. Bryan comes from the
Democratic nominees for Congress in the various
districts and from 5 A Hoskins. head OF the
state ticket over a week ago State Chairman
CARRIER out letters 10 the Congress nominees
asking them 10 meet him here on the 18th. At that
meeting the Congress candidates all agreed that the
fight should he made state issues and that II
would be hurtful to the Of the party for
either Mr. Bryan OF Governor Folk to appear in
the state ". L. Finley, state oil Inspector and
secretary Of the state committee, differed with
CARRIER. and CARRIER and Finley were appointed
committee 10 visit Mr.. Bryan in Cincinnati and
tell him OF the wish of the Congress candidates
that he stay Of the state. Finley, however
did 90 and CARRIER made the trip.
The whole matter came up for consideration in
the committee to-day. The Bryan insisted
that for the party. after having indorsed Bryan
for President in the state convention TO bar
him from appearing I'm the state would he tanta-
mount repudiating the action OF the convention
Gar5er replied that BTyan's trip through Ohio
would cost the committee N.00 a day. and said
that il was not worth this 10 the ticket
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
PUCK READY-PUMP NOT
Fire Department Dismisses: audience
at Astor Theatre.

The hoodoo Of delay which has hung over the
new Astor Theatre was dispelled last night Al
though the audience finally got into the theatre
they saw no performance. The Fire Department
refused 10 grant a certificate. and so Inspector
walsh was ordered to prevent the curtain going up
The audience were told till almost O'Clock
that the curtain would not rise however FOR
this waeenhals & Kemper, the lessees. blame the
Long Acre Theatre Company. who. In turn blame
Chief Begin OF the Fire Department who IN turn
blames a pump.
According TO Mr.. Bimherg, who built the thedtfe
for the Long Acre Theatre Company NeoIse
Keister the architect put in an electric pump with
a 7o-gaIon per minute capacity. as IN All oti'ef Nc"
York theatres. -.
Ten days ago this Begin said we'd got to have
= rnron with a capacity of $50 gallons. said Mr..
Bimberg last night. 1t was new regulaton we q
,avar heard Of The Pump Trust couldn't get a
pump made in that time. so we started 10 ihs'al
temporary steam pump Of 45O-gallon capacity Whleh
amt a pump. but a waterworks-
.sBergin came in this afternoon as the last OF Ihe
,,stauation was being done. He said he would be
back at & O'Clock and approve the work AT that
time the puup was going but he never came back
II expected him every minute. That's why We heId
morrow I'm know the reason why. II have 70 go
y Wagenhals & Kemper say they will not announce
Miss Russells opening again TIL they nave tne
license in their hands. They were assured ytSstoI-
day by the theatre company that there @o.lu 1,, O
no trouble and Mr.. Wagenhsls was JUS IeiIIi.s
the orchestra 10 start up when Inspector Walshs
men forbade the performance. o,..
He was then told by Mr.. BimberG that Chief
Y,ass-tn vyould soon be on hand 10 approve the
pump. So he consented TO hold the audience Tor
a time - . "a .ho oDepipo
ana Miss Annie Russell last night was prepared
10 have nerves If anybody said "PuckF' TO her
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
WARNS AGAINST FUSION
Continued from first page

70 be betrayed. A candidate for once OF IN
Office cannot belong to two parties AT ollO ~
sooner or later he must choose between @ tlein-
Tbere Is no reason whatever why the Demo
cratic marty should be betrayed INTO iusi0h, -
has principles and should proclaim then. ~ a .aS
plenty Of men III 10 be named TOT me go, 49,
orlces 10 be filled at this election Let II place
them in nomination ....,.
sun less should the Democratic party su9i,li. sur n
IN being annexed by a movement orlslhaleu IOI
,he uersonal exploiting Of one man, however
,--or,h1 or worthless the movement and Whatever
the character OF the man.
delegates TO the Democratic convention receive
instructions upon the express pledge that ui'
Independence League would not place IN noml-
nation a full state ticket That pledge has been
Violated and the delegates elected with that
understanding are certainly absolNed from any
further action in accordance herewith
MUST FIGHT FIGHT OF PEOPLE.
The Democratic party. If it is to be party
worthy of respect and fit TO be trusted Win
power. must remain free and Independent; true
10 the best traditions of its past: firm In It's
faith and hope for the future. II must be ready
10 fol,oyv its true leaders, but subservient 10 no
boss II must fight the fight OF the people
against corruption. against unlawful agsresas
tions OF wealth and power. against all foIlns OF
unprincipled monopoly and special privilege.
But II cannot fight its fight II IL destroys itselt
by merging It's Identity in that of another party
Fellow Democrats are you doing your duty?
Are YOU speaking out frankly and boldly are
YOU trying TO strengthen the weak, hearten the
what YOU can to make your party the strong.
vigorous. aggressive party that IL shoulo oe.
why should you complain OF the party's courses
II YOU are not doing your share of the work.
The tiTae is short in which TO act. put mucn
may be dons in a short time. See your delegates
10 the Buffalo convention. If you can't SEQ
them. write them. Let them know the opinions
of the Democratic voters whom they represent
Lex them understand that they are merely trus-
tees for their party and responsible 10 the party
for their action; that they must stand for Dem
ocratto principles and Democratic candidates
II the party can be kept true TO its course we
believe II to be the eva of great victory
Our political adversarles are divided by the bit
teres. factional differences Whatever votes the
Independence League may draw will be drawn
partly from both parties but principally from
tha. uncertain element which Is always ready 10
try something new and has fixed political
principles OF any kind. They will not interfere
with the success of the Democratic ticket
We have the CHARGE of a generation. Let us
not throw II away by our own Indifference
and folly.
CHARLES A. LUX. Wayne County,
FREDERICK W. SMITH. Monroe County,
NJ. Z. HAVEN. Onondaga County.
HENRY A RICHMOND Erie County.
ROBERT A. wIDENMANN Rockland County.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

York for CheIbowg and Bremen (and proceeded)i
20 a m-Sated. steamer Pennsylvania (CSer D.
- knuth. lfrom Hamburg and Bouognel. New York
Cherbourg. September II. p. m-Arrived. steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse tCfer D. New
York VIA Plymouth for Bremen tand proceededl
Gibraltar September II. 4 D. m-Sailed steamer KO-
mig Albert GER. Feyen tfrOm Genoa and Naples
New York. 16-Passed. steamers Cermanta (Fr
Sagols, Marseilles and Naples for New York: Nord
America Utal }, Schaerter Genoa Naples FOR
New York 17-SOha HOhenherg (Sust = SIN
partch. Trieste. Patras. etc. for New York
Glasgow. September 16.-Arrfved, Corur, In
(Br-1. WadswoTth New York MovfIIe
Montevideo. September 16-Sailed. steamer ST. Hugo
(Br.J Clements. New York
SagreS sept 15-Passed steamer Antonio IOuez
CiaTTiga. New York for Cadiz. barcelona etc
Shields Sept Sailed Diamant Ger Throp-
(from Stettin). New York.
Antwerp Sept 16Arrived. steamer Mohawk CBrl White
sept lOsailed. Hohenberg (Aust)
Stupartch (from Triestel
Calcutta sept 17-Arrived previously steamer Swaz (Brl
Dobbs New York Aden. TuticOrin. COLOMBO etc.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
BRYAN EXPLAINS TO VARDAMAN.
Says He Was Reluctant TO Take Up Govern
ment Ownership of Railroads.

Jackson. Miss. Sept lin letter 20 Governor
Vardaman. received to-day. William ]. Bryan de-
clared that the main thing which led him 10 be
lieve in the government ownership Of railroads
the corruption in politics brought about by private
ownership.
"You are right IN saying that prefer private
ownership" said MT. Bryan. 'ff I thought private
ownership consistent with pure politics and Justice
% the public. and came reluctantly TO my present
position. ! believe that YOU and other Democrats
viii be brought reluctantly 10 the same position
As for the party. II can only act when the voters
are ready 70 act and IL IS impossible this time
To say how far public opinion will support the sLg-
gest1on have made
The letter was relative 70 a statement given out
by Governor Nardaman, IN which he stated that
ne would prefer private ownership OF railroads
with governmental supervision.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
ITALIANS ANeERED AT CIRCULAR.

Italian residents OF the 2sth Assembly District
we're angry last night at the distribution or cir
cular written in Italian declaring that the vice
formerly rampant In the red light district OF the
East Side nad moved 10 the 2Sth and charging that
Sheriff Hayes was its protector. II was charged
that the circular issued by friends OF eX-Al-
deTman Thomas +. McCaul. who IL opposing Hayes
for Tammany leadership in the district. Italian
circular a once rejecting the district L Ar
aldo" an Italian daily paper forthwith printed an
ediforigl dcnOuncing McCaul and his methods
This editorial was then put up IN circular form and
distributed broadcast by business men 10 counter
act the other circular Sheriff Hayes spoke AT "A
bie rally IN l09th street. between First and Second
otepuee last night
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
INDIAN CHIEFS FOR BRYAN.
Heads of Five Tribes Will Chaperon Him
Through the Territory.

Muskosee. J. T. Sept. l7.-From the time Will
lam > bsSah enters Indian Territory untn ne
leaves IL ne VIII be chapeFoned by Indian chiefs
As soon as he enters the Choctaw nation from
the East he will he taken in charge nv c;overno,
McCurtain. chief OF the Choctayys v,h, nm an
troduoe him at points IN ths Choc,a,y ration
When the Creek nation is reached 6,hias E,aas-
ant Porter VIII do the honors In rho c,,orol,ao
nation Chief Rogers VII! accompany Mr. pr,,ar
No speeches viii be made in tho C-bic,-sss ~ -',d
the Seminole nations, but Governor Johnstone
% the ChiCis sc Us and Governor Rro,,-D - ,t,o
6emiEolcs W!l b asked To accomnan, M
Bryan party on thc special train All rve .,,ate
haze announced allegiance TO the Democrats
faith.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
BOTH CONFIDENT IN BOTH DISTRICT.
Nagle Accuses Cowan of Unfair Efforts to
Defeat Him.

Percival E Nagle the Mcclellan candidate for
leader in the Soth Assembly District said last night
that he expected TO win to-day. despite the efforts
made 70 defeat him He accused John F. TOwan
Of changing his inspectors. and said he would call
on the police for protection He fears that thugs
will be used in The Bronx section especially, tO
abuse his workers
on the other hand. COwan. who is Murphy's can
didate saws he has doubt of his election. At a
meeting in Majestic Han, Harlem last night. he
declared that if he elected he would drive all
the dives out Of Harlem At this meeting the whole
cry was Hearst. Mr. COwan praised Hearst. and
the audience shouted wildly. The cry OF the
Cowanites is "A vote for COwan is a vote for
Hearst"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
HEARST MEN CAPTURE CONVENTION
0ld-Line Democrats Unable to Name 0pposi-
ton Ticket in Broome.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

BnghamtOn y. Y. Sept. 1I.-An anti-Hearst
county convention called by Old-line Democrats
TO send contesting delegation to the state con-
ventiOn opposed 10 those instructed for Hearst
at the convention August II was held here this
afternoon and captured by the Hearst
people The convention was held the result
of signed call. and when IL was called 10 order
il was found that Hearst men had packed the
hail. The old line Democrats protested. but the
Hearst men asserted IL Democratic con-
ventiOn and they We're Democrats and carried
the day by re-electing the delegates Of August II
and instructing them for Hearst. There Will be
no contesting delegation at Buffalo from BrOome
County
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, Sept. II, 1906

ARRIVED.
Steamer Mnnehaha (Brl. Robinson. London September
s. to the Atlantic Transport company with las cabin
passengers and nrise Arrived az the Bar 1;1O m
Steamer Massilla (Fr) Muri. Marseles August 26
Naples 81 and Palermo September l. TO J W Elwell Co
with steerage passengers and mdse Arrived
Bar az
Steamer Paula Ger Hettmeyer, Shields September l.
10 Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived the Bar
m
Steamer Statendau Dutch. Bruinsma. Rotterdam and
Boulogne September 20 the HOland-Amercs Line with
cabin 627 seerags and mdse Arrived
the at 25T m.
steamer Indian CBr, Patey, Barry September
6 ] Whitney Co. in ballast Arrived at the Bar
IL 40 a m
Steamer Proteus Jacobs Orleans September II 70
Southern Pacific Company. with passengers mdse
Left Quarantine 1O:16 m
Steamer Yucatan. Johnson. Tampco September and
Nassau James + Ward & Co. with 81 passen gers
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 2l5
City OF Macon. Burg. Savannah September IL
the Steamship Company. with passengers ard
mdse Left Quarantine at 1:5O y m.
Steamer Winyah, French Philadelphia. the Clyde
Steamship Company with mdse Passed in Quarantns
9:25 m.
SAILED
Steamers Activ Norl. for Port Antonio wartenfelds
Ger Savannah. America, san Diego Francisco
Seattle. Monroe Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
SUFFOLK DELEGATES FOR HIGGINS.

Isnp. Long Island, Sept. r.-Five delegates 10
the Republican State Convention were chosen by
the Republican Assembly District Convention for
the 2d District OF Suffolk. held here to-day. The
delegation Is headed CARL :. Burr tr. The other
delegates are William Hirsch. Josiah Roberts.
Henry s Brush and George L. Thompson The
delegates uninstruCted. but their first choice
is Governor Higgins. The same convention re-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Destination ID Close in y. 7.
San Francisco)-Alaneda -TOd day 1890 m
IA Franciscol-Alameda. Sept IS L. so a
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
(via san FranciscO)-U TRANSPORT. Sept. 2l 1880
Hawaii Japan- Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands. via San Francisco
china Sept "a. 1890
japan. Corea. China and Philippine ISL
nd via Vancouver and Victoria. B.
S.@Empress Of india sept 81 900 m
New Zealand Australia. New Caledonia.
Samoa. Hawaii and Fiji Islands, via
San Francsco-Sonoma 80. u 80
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

Advertisements admitted fhcse rofunn. ~,
recommended to ths readers OF Tho Tribune a,
thoroughly reliable. and business don. bx nah
Nth the advertiser with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS


Southampton. September l5-Arrtved Phfa-
delphia, Mills. New York via Plymouth and Cher
bOuTg
Hamburg. September 16. 5 a m.-Arrived, steamer
Bleucher (Ger), Dempwolf. New via ply
mouth and CherbOurg
Plymouth. September Il. T:i5 e. m-Arrfved steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse (Ger.). Cuppers. New
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
OFFICE PURCHAsING COMMIssARY U

Army. 80 Whitehall Street. New City. y. Y
September 10 leo5Sealed proposals furnishing
delivering subsistence this city
October isO6 will be received this ONCE until IL
A NJ. September 20 1905 aud then opened Informa-
tiOn furnished application Envelopes containing bids
should be marked Proposals for Subsistence stores opened
September 20 1905" addressed Lieut. Col u L
BRAINARD d c G. u