davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
FROM STAR READERS

anonymous communications cannot be
printed. Except on political subjects the
names OF correspondents are not required for
publication. but as a guarantee Of coed faith.
Ed
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04

A method of registration in Jersey
City is just revealed. The name c. l.
Holland was copied OF a door plate
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
VIEWS OF EDITORS.
Wine In the Church.

II anything could serve to make rldlcu-
lous the position OF the very persons VINO
have done most to bring about the enact
ment of the prohibitory law in Georgia
il would be such action as the churches
propose. II alcohol is harmful anywhere,
1t Is harmful in the sacramental service.
1t has been shown to be so again and
again. SO impressed nave Christians. espe-
cially in the North, become with the In
congruity of bringing to the most sacred
service of the church that which they so
unsparingly condemn everywhere else; so
convinced have many Of them become OF
the real danger of alcohol at the COM
munion. that the custom of using pure
and unfermented grape juice in substitute
for wine has become very common. The
Christians of Georgia, ii would seem,
would despise such a liquid as only fit
for mollycoddles, and demand the real
thing.
They may have their choice, probably.
The State of Georgia will not be so cruel
as to deprive them Of their strong drink
in the churches. But they will get their
choice at the plain sacrifice of consistency.
And the ungodly will be likely to say I'M
kind things about the quality OF the Lb-
stinence of those who have forced pro-
hibition upon Georgia.-New Haven
Register.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04

Might send the Princeton football
eleven out after the rebellious Utes
now.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
BosroN, Nov. 50 Grand Central Pete " was

BosroN, Nov. a." Grand Central Pete 3" wa arrested
here today for working the green-goods game. He was boiling
over with indignation when a new photograph of him was taken
for the Rogues' Gallery. "Pete" asserts that this outrage will
cost the administration more than any of its blunders. He
attributes it directly to President Roosevelt and says that his
pals all over the country will vote against every candidate for
Office who does not come out boldly against Roosevelt.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04

MErUcHEN, Nov. 4 = George Washington Lincoln Brown
announced today that the International Crap-Shooters' Association
had unanimously resolved to oppose President Roosevelt in every
way, shape and manner. Nowadays, Mr.. Brown said, even the
most sknlful of crap-shooters could hardly make a bare hveH-
hood, whereas, before Roosevelt became President, a high-cass
professional player could afford an automobile. He wanted it
understood that this attitude of the Association was prompted
solely by business reasons.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04

PAssAIc, Nov. A. Jobotski was arrested today over in the
Dundee section of this city for cruelty iI-treating his wife.
Mrs. Joblotski was too much damaged to appear in court, but
the policeman who arrested her husband told the womans story.
He said that there had been incessant friction in the family
for yer three months, in fact ever since the arrival of the job
loski twins. Their appearance on the scene made it impossible
for the woman to go out working to support Joblotski, who
seems to have been born fatigued. Labor, he said, did not
agree with his constitution, and regular doses of it would send
him to an early grave. He did not blame his wife very much.
She was, he admitted, an industrious woman, who cheerfuly
supported him until recently. The whole trouble, he said, was
caused by President Roosevelts anttrace suicide theories. Since
the time that Mrs. Jobiotski had read them she became a
changed woman. j.. M.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The bucket shop of Grabbem & Dozen
failed today for Sal, 144oo. The firm issued a circular letter to
its victims in which the responsibility for the failure was laid
directly at President Roosevelt's door. Since the President had
begun his attacks on crooked fnanciering their business had
fallen off steadily until now the total receipts we're grossly in
adequate to support the members of the firm in the style of
living that they had been accustomed to. This kind of thing
was undermining the confidence of the country and business
would be utterly ruined if the reckless man in the White House
were not stopped in his mad course. Grabbem & Dozen prom
Use to call, in the near future, a convention of representative
bucket-shop men from all over the country to draft resolutions
and adopt a memorial to Congress praying for relief and pro-
lection. The firm say that they have reason to expect a large
hair curl.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04

SAN Francisco, Nov. 4-Dealers in wildcat securities here
are I'D in arms against President Roosevelt. With one voice
they assert that business was never so bad as it is now. Never
before, according to them, were n investors so suspicious and wary.
In fact it is next to impossible to sell bonds which are not
amply guaranteed and protected. Before President Roosevelt
began his agitation there was no trouble in disposing of nicely
engraved bonds, and no questions asked.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04

KANSAS Cry, Nov. 1.-The tn-horn gamblers who have
been fond of making periodic visits to this town are drifting to
other parts. Their love has grown cold. They say it is all
President Rooseven's fault. Boldly they charge that he started,
encouraged and fostered the saying, "I'm from Missouri and
you've got to show me-" Since that became popular loaded
dice, marked cards and phony faro 1ayouts won't go, and many
of the oldtme experts have had to borrow railroad fare to take
them hence.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 4--Th Spectators Bank closed its doors
today. A hasty examination of the assets revealed the fact that
the whole surplus and capital had been invested in the stocks
and bonds of unbui1t trolley roads. President Cagey, with tears
in his eyes, said that this was the tragedy of his life.
"Tt is" he said, with great sorrow and pain that I
reluctantly place the responsibility and blame where it belongs
No, not o the devoted directors and officials who have 1abored
hard and faithfully to help me dispose of our glt-edged securi
ties. But of what avail1 That man in Washington-I scorn
to Use his name-has destroyed the market and uprooted con-
.fdence. To crown his infamy he has advised people to indulge
in more walking, thus rendering it Improbable to build our.
trolley lines. We hope, however, that the poor dupes who are
following his advice will soon see the error of their ways. Our
conscience is clear"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
Pensioning spanish War veterans.

A feature of the pension commissioners
report will cause some surprise. and serve
TO discount the prediction that there will
soon be no business for the Pension De-
partment. According to the report, al
ready $4,000 participants In the Spanish.
American War have secured places on the
pension roll and a large number of APP
plications are pending for pensions for sur
vivors of that little war. The surprising
feature is the large percentage of pensions
compared with the number Of men actually
engaged in battle and also the fact that at
the beginning of the wal, when call came
for volunteers, the physical examinations
were to be so rigid that the danger of a
pension roll for causes other than actual
injuries in battles would be reduced to the
minimum.
Our Government has been literally gen.
erous with its Civil War pensioners and no
serious complaint has ever been made
against this recognition of the nations
defenders. No protest will be filed. either,
against liberal pensions to men who suf-
fered in health or person In the Spanish
American War, but it would certainly seem
to be an imposition on national good nature
TO make every certificate OF enlistment a
passport to a pension.-Omaha Bee.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
The Taking q way.Ide slgr..

The attempt of the tax assessor of South
Brunswick Township, New Jersey, to make
the owners OF wayside signs pay taxes on
them has been sustained by the State
Board of Equalization. The species of prop
trty, which is at the same time Il muir
sauce. will therefore have to pay taxes. lust
like other property, at its assessed value.
If that assessment is sufficiently large the
%signboard business will be discouraged in
New Jersey.
It Is unimportant whether the signs are
taxed as real estate or personality, so that
they are taxed sufficiently to discourage
their erection, since they d~isfgure the land
scape and are an offense to the travelling
public, on whose unwilling vision they are
so persistently obtruded. Philadelphia
Press.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04

To the Editor of the Evening Start
Who was the author of the words and
music Of ''Yankee Doodle?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
TO BOOST INLAND
WATERWAYS

WASHINGTON. Nov. ~ Repre-
sentative naftholdt. - Missouri.
after a taik with President Rnosc
welt. has announced bis Intention of
lutroductng a bill "a soou as con.
gross meets. to give legal tauua 90
the ialaad waterways commission
which vas created by al executive
act. and another btu providing fer
q $500. 200 001 bond issue 20 ostAb
llsh a fund Dor permaaeat great
waterway improvements. leaving
the smaller projects 10 be taken
care nf IN ne regular river Aad
harl0r bills
lt IL proposed 10 have the water
wny commission a permanent body
which shall employ experts and
keep congress officially informed
as 60 waterway projects
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
STATE NEWS

"a. Carnegie library AZ Riiaville
80 Hall schoei AZ Vancouver
ss,s new dormitnry az the
eheal for the deaf, viii be
.M..sa isacemhef q.
~ arr firm ln che Grays Har
= s,.,rles and the price Ia ris
saAle and electric car c0llided
:. reyeash aad G sts. ia Tacoma
nssht autlux the rush hours.
= s.lae from the ears being Dc
$50 10 other damage WAS
- the pass~ugers being unin.
nfrd.
s.-ssa 4 eampaign Tor the closing
= ,heaters IN that city Sundays
enaxars are kililmE deer Ia the
nssns Baker district and hunters
- paw afteF couEars
WR Rust q the Tacoma smell
~ rprengly elected head of the
vs,sh western Commercial com.
ea,es the ALASKA enterprises OF
nswnn. has left View YORK fof a
lArae manth's visit abroad
asaseboats and novels on the
wtsssfr8at az T@cpala are 90 BE-
s.ssroyed in arasr Ga prevent hn
Asalr plague
Rl,hArd G. Rasmussen ~ pea
nanes saved Alfred Day from
twwnlng last Friday az the risk %
IL oNn hfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
BRIEFS BY WIRE

nscaped convicfH from Russia
~ arriving Ia Nrw York and re
Asiss stories u horrible atrocities
re Aoatans supreme court up.
haias The recent legislative law for
hss coanty hlgh schools
eAicaxo Italian bamiuesa men
aw oFxanlxcd 70 flghs The Black
aud
asFmAns generally regret the
saa made BY Secretary Taft that
vi ~ enable him 90 VISIT IA thai
mere before returning home.
Fmnk Warner. who Recently aho'
1 'xaef sweetheart in NeW Yufk
"a SENSATIONAL manner. has hsseu
sanxscted 81 murder Ia tho second
suse Ne stated that he wished
IT'D Aeen a first degree verdict.
n Feaegmiion ~ Labor meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
SCHOONER IS 4
DISMAATLED

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 10 The
three maated topaail schooner Lit
lebean. In oharso 81 Captain John.
son. iimpod into port thirty two
days froe Nelson's Lagoon. Alas
la, under two patches of canvas
one on the stump af the mlzzen
mast and one ON the Jury fefcmaHi
Ragged al sra, On October 9i the
Lillabonn waa SOS miles of Cape
Flattcry In a tremendous southeast
gale
Tho aails had been shortened
bat a sudden Aauall, together with
a huge wave. carried away che iib
boom and all three masts. leayiag
nothing above except the stump
81 the mizson mast and tho port
rail- The watch in the foreeaatle
were thrown from thois hunks by
the falling mast. which crashed
through their quarters After the
storm nha,ed. q day was consumed
la cutting away tho gear and riH
Rlng new sails which barely
brought the vessel Into port The
ship carried 1900 harrela OF sal.
mon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
DRESS TORN OFF BY
VICIOUS ANIMAL

OAKLAND. Nov 10 while a
case containing two panthers and
a leopard was betting unloaded IA
front nt the Novelty thcater. a
small gtri. Ada Moore. was stand
ms on the udxe of the sidewalk
watching with great interest the
aorce animals. she turned 20
speak 90 woman standing near.
when one on the panthers reached
cut 81 the caee and ripped her
dress OF from head a. foot with
rs sharp claws The child was
scared almost into apaHms. and V
was not until the care 90 animals
was taken into the theater that
she recovered sufficiently to so
home. Her injuries are not -.
ri0na
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
KAISERS VISIT is
ENDED

LONDON, Nov 10 The off,,
eial visit Of Emperor William and
Empress Augusta Victoria IN con.
Edward aud Queen Victoria ~ con.
cindcd aud they both left Windsor.
the empress proceeding to ilol.
land whore she viii visit Queen
Wilholminn. and che emperor 80.
tina TO lush Clitfe castle. whore he
viii spend several weeks In 70.
cuperating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
NEW FACTORY

The Northwestern Paper liox
company, the latest addition 10 the
manufacturing plants of Seattle.
opened Tor business al numher 1898
First av yesterday
a n simmons. recently with a
paper box manufacturing concern
ia Chicago. r. president and mana
ger 90 the company Mr. simmons
brought cumplete plant with him
from the east and Interested So
attlo capital IN the new Enterprise
Daniel W Wood u vice president
and George W Gregory secretary
treasurer The capacity ef the
plant L. $4,000 boxes per day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
oRe RATe RAISED.


GOLnFlELD. New. Nov ~ -
The samplers % the Goidteid lis
tries have again raised the rate on
Goldneld orcs. thla being the aec
cad time within ten dayN The
ameltera are Ia nn poaltion tn take
ore and pay Tor q. 81 they are ~
iug 20 restrict shipments by mak
las the rata prohihitive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
nee IS BBzZIRG
AROUND HASKELL

aurHRrE Gaia Nov - Gov Gov.
~ uaskcA's friends insist that
stas .. ,,,,stly uurslng a presidential
= ~ will probably oflor himself
~ - ~ ,eeicai Democratic candidate
az II not sooner ON the Ma
y i, Prohibition platform,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. nov H.
Martin Moran was elsctrd proai
dent and frank Cullen secretary
~ the unitsd Mine Workers The
Tanana union Il working 20 euf1roc
the oigbthouF dRv. and started q
weekly nawspaper thia morning
With Thumpaon az manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
soodIsrs on rriaL

ST LOUIS. Nov ~ The trial
81 Fred w PriezmuyeF and Fred
Warner members ~ the house ~
delegates. who were Indicted n
month aso on the charge u bribery
has begun IN the criminal court
The case IL the FIRST 10 come to
trial Ia the present Doodle invontl-
CATION by the gfand jury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

NOME. Alaska. Nov ne Judge
Moore rendered an important de
ciaion IN the Initial caNe Of the
Nome Midnight Sun MiniaK Ditch
Company versus Mckay and 9th.
ora The decision allows condem
nation proceedings hy the mine de-
fendanfa. and allows the plaintiffs
tho right 10 the ditch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.
iaY United Pra.a.N

TACOMA. Nov. 10 Mrs, eliza
beth Won iioeoklln. a pioneer WON.
an OF Tacoma died suddenly last
evening while on her way from
the hospital where aho had been
70 have a hunion treated. 20 hot
homo. She was a weman OF wealth
and the mother OF August won
hoeeklin. woodcnware manufac
turer and former councilman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

OAKLAND. Cal. Nov 10 The
city council last night granted the
Western Pacific a fifty vcHr fran.
chite 20 1000 feet % the seatafu
waterfront 10 b. used as its ter.
miuai In order that the Gould
road may commence ~ once the
construction o. It's pigr the ordi.
nance was passed with ont a pro
vision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

o.uraco Nov ~ Nhleago
Gill;. ,s.s yesterday demanded ee.
wia's .ss, /, ,aken. may involve the
sias spe ,ne tialied states tn two
F'.,r. ...,sanai complications The
is'e l,a.''ar,sn ciefsymcn laid pions
F'e ...,,,se the sentiment Of Amor'.
q Ns.iast Japanese because Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

MONTREAL. Nov ia paa
ioral letter issued BY Archbishop
lirunheial absolutely prohibits the
marriage ~ Catholics With Protest
ants ia the aFchhishop's district
rhia a based on ire rccrut en-.
Cycilcai issued BY the pnpr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
~IygcAGO MINISTER'S
STIR UP TROUBLE

Japanese abuses % the Korean 200,
pie The naptiat ministers gaye
their attention 10 an attack GA the
atrocieas coudltlona In the Congo
Free state aud accusations that
Professor Frederick Starra recent
report on those conditions Ia
false, unloading and far from
the truth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

BOISE. IDA Nov 70 --Indgo
Eoa ia the district court today
nssg the Pettibane trial taF Mon
az. Nov 2s u Is hslicVed there
- - no further delay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

At Norfolk has paused resolution
condcmning the influx az Oriental
lahor and favoring exclusion.
William Warner FELL on rotary
Nossl saw az Portland yesterday
and was killed instantly.
spokancs new state armory was
dedicated last night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-30
MARYLAND Rankern Comma.

The Maryland Bankers Assooia.
Stion viii meet in annual session in
athe Hotel Chamberlain, Old Point, on
fune 18th.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-30
CANDIDATES FOR COUNCIL
IN TOWN OF PHOEBUS
Some of the Gentlemen Whose Names
Are Mentioned in Connection
With the Election.

Up to the present time little inter
est has been manifested In the
Phoebus town election, which will
occur on June IL. Yesterday some
enthusiasm was injected into ale
contest.
1t is expected that Messrs. George
Sntler, X. o. Clarke, and j. Il. Byrne
will run I'm the First ward for coun-
Gil while the candidates in the Sec.
ond ward will likely be Messrs. j.
~. Loughran and e. c. Kaiser. In
the Third ward Messrs. G. II. Lancer,
w. G.. Morris and Frederick Porter
are mentioned and Messrs. G. b..
Wagner, o. j. Shipley and C. CT
Mugler are spoken as candidates in
the Fourth ward.
The time for the candidates to file
their names with Clerk OF the Courts
Harry III. Holt will expire twenty
days before the election, and 1t Is
likely that the ticket will be made
mp May 20.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-30
TWO HORSES CREMATED IN
SUNDAY MORNING BLAZE
Wood Yard OF Phillip 6 Moore Visit.
ed by a Destructive Fire Of
Unknown Origin.

Two valuable horses were Durne,l
to death by n fire that destroyed the
office and warehouse of Phillip aud
Moore, in West Queen street. enrly
Sunday morning. The origin of the
blaze has not been fully ascer;ained.
MIR. Moore. member of the firm,
said yesterday that he Cannot nc
count for the fire and that the loss to
his firm would certOinly rrath $4,000.
He carried an insurance OF $40.
The fire was discovered few min.
utos after 8 o'clock by Officer Hen,
~ h. Curtis, whose home is almost
directly across from the woodward.
Mr. Curtis hurriedly turned In the
alarm and only the splendid work of
the Hampton fire department pre-.
vented serious blaze.
The horses had been roasted before
he fire was discovered and it is sup.
posed that the blaze had been in
progress about an hour before Mr..
Curtis saw flames issuing from the
building used as warehouse for
feed stuffs, consisting grain and hay
IN this building were several thou.
sand dollars worth OF feed stuffs.
The frcmen soon discovered tina,
the office and warehouse could not
by saved and they devoted their
energies to saving the building next
10 the woodward.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-30
CLOSING PROGRAM OF
THE NORMAL SCHOOL
s'gss VI
Exercises Will be Held "Wednesday
Night and Anniversary CeIe-
bPal|on Thursday Afternoon.
nyts
TO SING 0lD PLANTATION SONGS
TWO Celebrated New York Musicians
VIII be In Attendance and VIM
{ Participate in the Excrcises-lnter-
estins Exercises Arranged For Both
pays-Addresse to Be Made.

Instead OF the usual Virginia Day
J. program ut Hampton Institute. dur
Ing the anniversary week. exercises
\ VIII be held In tho school gymnus.
Z 1nm ut o'clock on Wednesday even.
! ing.
The opening service will he follow.
ed by plantation songs. Thomas IL.
Richards of Port Antonio, jamaica,
i @ill read paper on i.narning Nv
Undoing'' and Georgia Il. Elliott or
Gertie. VA, will tell OF the home SIDE
OF a Hampton girls training. TINS
will be followed by n chorus of the
night school boys. "Reminiscences
from the field will be given by Jul.
Z ius b. Ramsey, NJ of Tuskcgee IN.
Btitute. Informal addresses by mem
hers OF the board OF trustees and 9TH
ers will close the meeting.
rs In addition nriao to the sr program as al
ba music hv Mr. ,inn, s m nlo"" ~ NY
hna baan nssistnnt non5,,,tmr wv nv,
Metronoiitnn omnrn Housr nn,t 10 sa a"e
Inv Richard Stronss IN .hn - cnmnn,,'
ar ~ panius. ma hv Ar nay,I M,
mes. who hns won lo,, himselt Inc re.
4 mutation nf hninw yiniimi.t nr ~.
usual talent and nromisn IN Wi.
Z ia ,,ccompnnied IN thn njono Nv Miro
{ Wnnnes Ihesa rnntIo,nnI orc ,n he
rneats nr Mr. Gonrqe Eoster poo,
6ody. one of tbe schoo,,s trnstees
~ Tho order ar tho nxnrcIses y,
s Thursday viii include tha rnp,,,nr
Z work of tho school Il, NJ, demart
ments tho march of tba etudonis 70
i tha dinner and tho roviav oT ,i,a no. w.
talon In tho nftarnnan ~ n,,,,n, u,
8at Y.aO o'clock tho rnliowfn, nrnw,n,9