davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
CHANCERY SALE NOTICE.

In obedience to a decree of the chan
Gerry court at Camden, Tennessee, made
and entered Of record in the cause of
Bertha Harris ct ais VS., George Camp ct
ais at the May term of said court, / will
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04
PHYSICIAN REFUSED
DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES

Chicago, Oct. Emil Linlner,
who WAS private secretary to ssDr. L.
@. II. f. Zeiglcr when Mrs. Harriet
G. McVicker signed contract naming
the physicians remuneration at 800,
600, testified for the physician in
Judge Tuthill's court today.
He said he saw Mrs. McVicker offer
to the physician certificates Of deposit
OH the Northern Trust company bank
for 800. 600 and that Dr. Zeigler did
not accept the money but told Mrs.
McVicker that he had the contract
and did not want tho certificates in
his possession, AZ 1t might cause en-
barrassment after her death. ~
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04
MIND GIVES
way UNDER
THE STRESS

New York, Oct. 4-Crazed as the
result Of the enthusiasm over the
forthcoming cruise Of the American
battleship feet to the Pacific, in
which his ship, the Washington, IA
cruiser lying III tho New York navy
yard, will take pant. Lieut.. James II.
Combs, u. $. N, has been placed in
the navy hospital. 1t is doubtful
whether his condition will permit of
his taking part in the cruise which
he allowed to occupy his mind to such
nm extent that it gave way. leaving
nervous bystcria.
Doubly unfortunate is Lieut..
Combs illness, in that lie has IA bride
whom he married under romantic
circumstances only last spring.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04
COUNTY TREASURER'S
ACCOUNTS ARE O X

The Denver auditing committee
which has just completed the work
Of auditing the accounts OF County
Treasurer O. J. Frcdrickson. reports
to the county commissi Oh ers that the
accounts of that efficient officer are
In splendid shape. Last spring new
style OF record books was placed In
the Office Of the treasurer aud the firm
which placed them there came down
to see how the new system WAS work
ing. They found tho system giving
entire satisfaction and they relieve
much Of the labor required In keeping
the accounts under tho former sys-
tenn. This was not the annual NJ.
counting. but merely to try out the
system.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04
ROADS WANT TO LIMIT
THE TO CENT Fare

Topeka, Kans., Oct. 4-Represents-
tives OF the leading railw ays in Kan
sas appeared before the state board
OF railway commissioners here today
and asked permission to charge three
cents n mile on passenger fares after
Oct. 3. where the passenger boarding
train has no mileage book. In
other words, they want all passen :
gers to have mileage books II they
would take advantage Of the two-cent
rate. The board took the matter un.
der consideration.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04
NO INDICTMENTS
AGAINST ALTON

Chicago, Oct. Immunity from
all government prosecution for robat to
violations may save the Chicago and
Alton Railroad company from federal
action no the charge of secret rates
made by James A. Moffat, president
Of the Standard Oil company of In
diana
Attorneys for the Alton say the
immunity bath in the $29, 400, 600
Standard Oil case not only covered
the rebates in that case, but protects
the company in all other rebate cases.
Though this technicality, it is said,
the Alton will escape future prosecu-
tion by the government
No indictments are to be brought by
the special federal grand jury which
reports to Judge Landis tomorrow, the
rebate inquiry is expected to be closed
for the present.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04
ADRIFT 20
DAYS amid
|CEBERCS

Philadelphia, Oct 4-Adrift in
the Behring sea for 20 days, without
II compass and almost without food,
facing danger of death from icebergs
in little ship, DR.. George b.
Gordon and those with him, after al.
most incredible suffering, arrived Mt
Nome, Alaska. Word of their safe
arrival was sent here today.
Dr. Gordon is curator of American
archaeology in the University Of
Pennsylvania museum. He left Nome
two months ago for cruise among
the Aleutian islands to study the na-
tives. On the return trip he met
with bad weather. Several times
during storms, DR. Gordon's tiny craft
almost foundered Drinking water
gave out and they had to condense
the last fluid.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04
THINKS BRITISH NORTH
WEST GREAT COUNTRY

George Mackenzie returned to
Canon City Monday night from tho
province OF Alberta In the British
Northwest. where he vent ON busi
ness and pleasure trip several weeks
ago. He says tie country is grow ing
In population and industrial dcvel-
opment by leaps and bounds and u
perhaps the most hourishing section
Of CnuA1la. He says Calgary ia grow
lug like Jonah's gourd AMI last week
had y population Of $4,000 with n
scorc Of chartered banks. but that he
would not like to say how many pcc
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04
ON THIS OCCASION
KISS" WAS PROPER

Chicago, Oct. 4-Vnlcntinc Kiss
aud Elsie Christian appeared before
Clerk salmonson for u marriage
license today.
Your name 7" qucried the clerk.
Valentine, the prosperous groom,
started to answer. but before he could
finish Miss Christian said kiss"
Not hero" said Clcrk Saimonson.
This place Is only for marriage
licenses. You'll have to 20 some
where else. "
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04

pie or banks II has now. ~ the ex-
punsion is so rapid. He says you
could not tell II from nh American
town. indeed II IL inhabited and
largely owned by people from tho
United States. thousands Of who n,
have rccently gone into that section
Of the country. The Canadian pacihc
Railway company pays out = million
dollHr annually to its employee In
Calgary alone. Canon City Record.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04

Direct information charging N. W.
Thorpe with the willful murder OF
Alber, Bill and Walter Alexander In
Cripple Crock, was filed in the Teller
county district court yesterday after
noon. The complaint was sworn to
by G. A. Smith, deputy district at'
torney and Undershcfiff Kreutzor
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04

The Central and Eastern Colorado
Power company has announced that
It has $50. 900, 600 in ready cash tc
complete the improvements in north.
western Colorado which II started ou,
to Install The total cost of the en-.
terprisc will be about 800. 000. 900.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04
COLORADO CHANCES
BY CORRESPONDENTS

". f. King of Trinidad, charged
with obtaining money unAer false pre-.
lenses languishes I'M the city Jail
there. He was in charge OF com.
missary car for the Santa Fe and 1t Is
alleged he stole goods and charged
them to the account of Greek labor.
ers.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04

Alac Latham. the most importnn.
witness against tho Abe Ruef gang OF
San Francisco grxfters, aud who wa,
spirited out Of that city Inst July.
has been located Mt Psgosa Spribgs.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04

Last night Cripple Greek hunters
brought IN six fine deer s their
trophy from hunting trip. The
game was secured from Buffalo park
In Park county where deer arc re.
ported 10 be plentiful.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04

Very low rates over the Denvc,
and Rio Grande to Durango and re-.
turn account Colorado New Mexico
Fair and Indian Carnival. Oct 2ud
to 9th. Call on d. and II. q. agent
for particulars. 1921
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04
$28.7o 70 Mexico City.

From Denver vim Colorado and
Southern Ry. For descriptive book.
lets write I. +. Fisher, G. p. A..
Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04
FOURTEEN
NoTCHES ON
THIS RIFLE

Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct. I'D ID.
Edwards, on trial for the murder Of
Sam Brooks, n negro, made a start
ling statement under cross examina-
tion today. He was asked by the at
torney general if he had killed any
one previous to the killing Of Brooks.
Edwards admitted that he had killed
man in Kentucky.
is that all? asked the attorney
general
"Well," said Edwards, II have
shot and probably killed IA men in
my time.
He said that majority of the kill
ings occurred in the Kentucky noun
tains and during labor strikes in Chi
cago.
Edwards is Kentucky feudist.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04
Finally all was explained.

Finally alI was explained.
Twenty-Five. twenty-three, dron-
cd the clerk. realinR of the ages, and
Elsio departed with her Valentine.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04

Advertise your WANTS In The Trib
une
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-09
MOTIVE FOR MISSIONS.
The Glory of God Should Be Chief OBJ
ject, Says DR.. Zwemer.

The ReV. DIR Samuel NJ. Zwemer, for
sixteen wears a missionary &c Arabia and
at present field secretary for the Board Of
Foreign Missions, yesterday morning oc-
cupied the pulpit at the North Reformed
Church and delivered a sermon on THE
Supreme Motive in Missions"
DR.. Zwemer ~prefaced his sermon
with the statement that there were
many motives, often mistaken as
supreme, which were not the chief
consideration. Among those could be
mined a desire to help civilization,
which was often taken to be the prime OBJ
icct or motive of foreign missions. Pity
for the heather was another and a false
motive. The desire to be successful was
another motive, he said, but one which
failed 10 work in hard fields, as many
missionaries toiled for years without sue
ceeding.
Some persons thought hat inasmuch as
II was the of Christ to spread
his teachings over all the world, that
should be the supreme motive. he said;
but he declared that this, too, was not
The supreme motive. Others thought that
the Iose of Christ was the supreme mo-
tive. but he pointed out that many ave
the love of Christ without going to foreign
fields as missionaries. Still others worked
for the glory of God, and this, he declared,
the Scriptures held was the chief motive.
To work purely for the glory of God,
he declared. was tt test of the patience
and methods of true Christians and the
one standard and test of real success IN
the field OF foreign missions.
At night DIR. Zwemer occupied the pulpit
of the First Reformed Church.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-09
NEW FACES IN NUMBER
OF PULPITS YESTERDAY

There were several exchanges Of pulpits
among the Newark elergymen yesterday,
In the Franklin Street M. e. Church the
morning discourse was by the Rev. ]. Nj
Meeker, presiding elder Of the Newark
NJ. %. district. AT the evening service,
held in the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church,
the officiating pastor was the Rev. W.
II. Hainer, of the First Christian Church,
~1rvington.
In the absence of the Rev. Stuart Nye
Hutchinson, of the First Reformed Church,
on his honeymoon, the morning service was
in charge of the Rev. DIR. John Fl. Keer.
who has filled the pulpit at the Wickliffe
Presbyterian Church since the demise OF
the Rev. George Hall. In the evening
the Rev. S. M. Zwemer OBLIGATED.
AN the morning service in the Summer
field NJ. E. Church, the speaker was the
Rev. DR.. j, Benson Hamilton. Of Brook
lyn. whose theme was 1.-THE Forgotten
Man." The Centenary M. 10. pulpit was
occupied In the morning by the Rev. Rufus
K. Boyd, Of Jersey City. In the evening
the Rev. H. A. Starks, of Montelair, Of
ficiated.
An Arabian missionary, the Rev. Samuel
M. Zwemer, spoke at the morning service
in the North Reformed Church, and the
sermon at the Union Street M. ID. Church
was delivered by the Rev. Thomas q.
Spencer, pastor of the Sanford Street Nj
E. Church, in East Orange,
Several local pastors, in the exchange Of
pulpits, officiated out of
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-09
P. CT. BIRTHDAY
HIGH ST. PRESBYTERIAN
ANNIVERSARY.
Special Program to Commemorate occa'
sion Replaces Evening Service.
Reception wednesday Night

Exercises in celebration of the TWEEN
tieth anniversary of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor of the High
Street Presbyterian Church were held IN
that ediice last night, taking the place OF
the regular evening service.
The exercises began with an organ
voluntary La Cfnquataide," Gabriel, fol-
lowed with an anthem by the quartet,
"Bonom Est" Dudley Buck. The Scripture
reading was from II. Tim. ii. The quartet
then sang Gounod's Praise 1e the
Father" and prayer was offered by the
Rev. DIR. Denlinger, pastor of the church.
A feature of the evening program was the
singing OF THE Heavens Are Telling, :
from Haydn's Creation" by the chorus
choir. under the direction of II. H. Barn
hard.
The anniversary address was delivered
by John T. Sproull, State president. Mr..
Sproull. after giving some Christian En-
deavor statistics. spoke of the power OF
prayer and he value of personal work.
He urged his hearers to assist their pastor
by attending all the services Of the church
and by visiting the sick and welcoming
strangers. The joy of giving and self
sacrifice were next touched upon. and the
address concluded with an appeal to more
earnest effort in the future than in the
past. The services closed with the bene-
diction by the pastor.
On Wednesday evening an anniversary
reception will be held in the parlors of the
church. John r. Weeks, the society's
first president. will give an address, and
Edgar R. Brown will speak. Vocal selec-
ions will be rendered by Mr.. Bernhard
and the chorus choir. Alfred Butler will
be piano soloist and accompanies.
A special invitation has been extended
to all sister societies in Essex County, and
it is expected that representatives from all
will be present.
A social hour will follow the exercises.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-09
CHIEF NEGLIGENT
ASBURY PARK POLICE HEAD
INDICTED.
Jury Declares He Failed to Take Proper
Steps to Capture Catrambone
Murderer.

ASBURY PARK, Dec. 9.-The indict-
ment of Chief of Police William Smith
by the coroner's jury which Investigated
The murder of Nick Cntrambone Thanks
giving Eve has stirred up the town. The
finding Of tho jury relative to the chief
was as follows:
I'VE, the undersigned members Of the
c~oroner's jury, wish to go on record that
In our opinion tho chief of police Of the
city of Asbury Park has been very neglect
full In his duties in this case. According
to the evidence given by the policemen,
there had not been given any particular
instructions to a%pprehend the accused muir
derer by the chief. Further, that the
~neighboring town officials have not been
given a description Of the accused man,
and the coroner informs us that the chief
of police was subpoenaed to be present at
this hearing and failed to appear. Con-
stable Lott C. Hubbard was placed on the
stand and swore that he served the same.
rhe jury named Nick Rozzo as the
murderer. Jim Sinioaro, who was released
by the chief several days after his arrest
as an accomp1ice of the murderer, and
was rearrested Friday by Constable Hub
bard. and John Lee were held under $1,OW
as witnesses.
The manner in which Chief Smith ham
died the case met with the strong disap-
prevail of Prosecutor Nevius, who exam.
med the witnesses. me chleI nau peer
subpoenaed as a witness, but left the
courtroom shortly after the inquest begar
and did not reappear until after the jury
had rendered its verdict. Prosecutor
Nevius was anxious TO examine the chic
as to why he had not informed the police
men of the murder and given them a de
scrlption of the murderer. as well as hi
not notifying the authorities in the neigh
boring towns that a murder had been com
mitted. His ~absenting himself from thu
courtroom, however, prevented such an ex
animation.
That Sinicaro had been released by Chic
Smith after being detained several days
was made known early in the inquest
Prosecutor Nevius wanted to know vii,
this was done and received the reply tina
no one has yet ascertained the reason.
II guess he would have released tt.
murderer if he had had him. remarlSe
Mr.. Nevius.
Upon learning the fact, Constable Hub
bard went to the West Sid n after
short search located Sinicaro on Adam
street and placed him under arrest au
brought him before the coroner's court
His answers to questions put by thep prose
cutor were so preposterous that he was ac
cused OF lying.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all parties inter
ested that the certificates Of assessment OF tne
whole amount Of the costs and expenses OF
constructing sewers in
CLIFTON AVENUE,
Arden STREET,
GERMAN STREE
MALVERN STREET,
MONTCLAIR AVENUE,
MURRA STREET,
have been delivered to me according to law
Said assessments comprise all the lots, tracts
and parcels of land and real estate lyang on
CLIFTON AVENUE.
from Verona avenue to Montclair avenue; on
both sides Of
GARDEN STREET,
from New Jersey Railroad avenue to McWhor-
ter street; on both sides of
GERMAN STREET.
from South Tenth street to South Eleventh
street; on both sides Of
MALVERN STREET,
from Jefferson street to a point about 200 feet
west of the westerly line Of Jefferson street;
on both sides OF
M~oNTCLAIR AVENUE.
from Woodside avenue to Mount Prospect
avenue; on both sides OF
MURRAY STREET,
from Avenue c to Gople street.
The owners OF land and real estate assessed
in said certificates OF assessment are hereby
them, and each Of them respectively to me at
Office; No 8 City Hall, on or before
Newark. N. j., December .. 1907.
J. H. BACHELLER,
dec9-5t Comptroller.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-09
BOSTON SYMPHONY TONIGHT.

The appearance here tonight in Krueger's
Auditorium of the Boston Symphony Or
chester gives Newarkers their first oppor-
tunity 20 hear this famous organization
in thelr own city, as It has never appeared
in the State OF New Jersey. With tho or
chestra comes its celebrated conductor.
DR.. Karl Muck. Of the Royal Opera, Berlin.
The sololst at the concert will be Olga
Samaroff, a pianist who is n native Amer
lean. despite her Russian name, and one
whose success since she made her debut
in New York three years ago has been
OF a most sensational character. Although
a young woman, she is numbered among
the greatest pianists now before the
public. Good seats can be had at the box
office of the Auditorium. The orchestra
will play D'Indy's ''Wallenstein" trioiogy,
based on Schiller's poem. and the overture
to Schumann's opera ''Genoveva.p Nine,
Samaroff will play Grieg's Concerto in A
minor, op. 16.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-09
SCORES BILLBOARD
UGLY AND IMMORAL, SAYS
PATERSON PASTOR.
Silk City Unusually Afflicted with Gaudy
Signs-An Insult to Good
Taste.

PATTERSON, Dec. 9.-"Paterson's Shame
"A Study in Billboards,s was the subject
of a sermon preached In the First Pres
bvterian Church by the Rev. G. q. Ma
cartney before a large congregation last
night. Mr.. Mccartney said in part:
'"The greatest blot or the American city
is the billboard. In this respect Paterson
is blessed above her sisters. Chicago in
all her glory Is not arrayed like unto her.
Lots left vacant by the tongue of fame
have been greedily seized upon as afford
ing splendid opportunities for display.
Within and without, under every green
tree and every high hill this town is be-
daubed with bil1boards.
"The first count again the billboard is
that it is always ugly and unseemly. No
one with even a minimum of taste for the
artistic would claim that these signs add
to the beauty of a city. They may not all
offend decency and morality, but they
offend harmony and beauty. And beauty
means more to a city than we are apt to
think. There are, however, many bill
boards that not only sin against good taste,
but corrupt sound morals. There are those
that are positively indecent, and which
display passions of which it is a shame
even TO speak. 1t is bad enough that these
base things of life should be revealed IN n
playhouse, but worse yet that they should
be plscarded over the walls Of our city.
Even those which do not revel in
shame have no good reason for existing.
Take, for Instance. some of the bills that
now ornament our town. Not far from
this church there is one that depicts the
thrilling Incidents Of a mysterious burg
larry. One scene represents the fight in
tho crooks nest. A man is PROSTATE or
the floor of this den Of thieves, bottles
and cards are scattered about, knlve anc
clubs are lifted on high n great oaths
are poured forth. The uproar has evil
IDENTIFY been caused by the discovery tina
a spy is in their midst and from all in
dications he will fare as i'll as the mar
who got into the treasure a v of the fort,
thieves in the Arabian Nights and coulC
not get out again.
Another scene In this mystical ant
musical melodrama' represents some male
factor being burned TO death at the stake
AS the flames are gathering about him al
old bag, with shawl over her hend, taunti
him and says, When the flames are creep
ing about you and your last moment hal
come, remember my son, whom you killed.
That's about the only worthy thing Il
these melodramas, that they do finally sue
coed In DISCRIMINATING the right people, an
thus teach that the way of the transgres
sor is hard, especially in melodrama."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-09
IN R. c. CHURCHES
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
FEAST OBSERVED.
Bishop o'oOnnOr Pontiioates in St. Pat
rick's-catholics Throng Churches
Throughout the City.

The feast Of the Immac plate Conception
of the Blessed Virgin Mary was observed
in oil of the Catholic churches In the city
Yesterday. In st. Patrick's Cathedral IN
the morning the Right Rev. John j. OCon-
nor. bishop of the Newark diocese, pontih-
Gated at the IL o'clock mass, assisted by
the Rev. Isaac P. Whelan, pastor Of the
cathedral. and the Rev. John Herman ana
the Rev. w. j. Brennan, and a number OF
the clergy from Seton Hall College.
In ST. Johns Church the Rev. J. p. Poels
celebrated the 1870 o'clock mass, and his
assistant. Father Fidelis, o. s. B.,
preached the sermon.
Thousands of Catholics comInemorated
the day by receiving holy in
the morning and attending the devotions
in the churches in the evening.
Twenty-Five new members were received
in the Children of Mary Society last night
ar ST. PatriclS's Cathedral.
The scene was impressive. as the candi-
dates. each with 4 light veil drsped about
her, with lighted candle in hand, received
the solemn act Of conservation from the
reverend director.
4 special program was given in the ca
thedral in honor of the new members. The
sermon was by Father O'Connell, assistant
curate Of st. James's Church. A solemn
benediction was celebrated by Father
Whelan, Fathers Klernan and Brennan
assisting.
In st. Antoninus's Church last night the
feast of the Immaculate conception Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary was fittingly cele-
brated by the reception into the Young
Ladies' Sodality of fifty new members.
The services were opened. with a process
sion of over one hundred and fifty young
women dressed in white. wearing wells,
singing an appropriate hymn. They oc-
cupied seats in the middle aisle, which had
beeE reserved for them. The Rev. John
p. Logan, O. p, delivered an eloquent
sermon, choosing for his text And all
nations. all generations, shall call me
blessed"
A hymn was sung directly after the SER
mon. and the new candidates took their
places at the sanctuary rail, where, after
making the necessary promises and act Of
conservation. they received the medals n
ribbon s%ignifying their membership.
The reception was conducted by the Rev.
J. j. Feeley. o. p, director Of the So
dality, who also gave the young women a
few words of advice. Benediction OF the
most blessed sacrament was then given,
the MEMBERS singing the o Salutarius and
Tantum Ergo. Ia closing the entire con-
gregation Joined In singing Holy God, We
Praise Thy Name