davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-30

the reason that the railroads are lit
orally the arteries Of commerce. To
n extent tha, they adequately serve
the needs OF manufacturer, merchant.
and farmer, each vii! prosper. If
either the arteries or the blood fails.
both VIII suffer Production withou.
TRANSPORTATION is useless
!, is because railroad managers be
lioye thar these facts are being more
and more generality realized that
;he- are confident, as one OF them
pu's it. that The sun will shine
again Indeed, Il is beginning to
shine TOW, When The agitation az
ainst the railroads shall have passed
AVA. the money that they so urgent
Il ned viii be forthcoming.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-30
THE sun WILL SHINE ECA!N

at:er the civil War N .75. and IN
81. pessiInists could Ste nothing bu.
Z .s,er ahead. These periods Of DE-
preston. however. were quickly fol-
loved by :boundns prosperity. And
50 viii the pinch" If 1907.
We have been going ahead 50 fast
We have used up, for the time being,
al available capital And then We
have been frightened. and forget the
enormous powers OF growth possessed
by country OF $4,000, 900 people with
fabulous natural resources a their
commando country with seven
times as much coal as all EUrope, that
controls the worlds cotton trade. pro-
,.uces s70odr00, o0n year O.. -
farms and $1S.0o0.oo4.o 600 a ...- u
its factories.
Horace Greeley. u :he clos" f tn
Civil Wa =how"d the way 10 resume
specie payments il the simple formu-
Ia The way 70 resume is To- resume.
Resumption speedily followed To-
day The way 20 DO business = "a DO
business. Nobody can make any
money by stopping work and hoard
ing its capital
That This is reoltzef TO a very large
extent is shown 1r The fact that III
Pennsylvania New York Central. Har-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-30
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Notice is hereby given that hunt
ing on the following na-led ranches
is denied 10 all persons, and trespass-
ers Will be prosecuted TO the full
extent Of the law. On all Of the kir-
man and Lewis ranches, P. Hoffman,
F. Schact and Fulstone ranches and
on the Schultz and Cradelbaugh
property. Positively no permits.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-30

Could this paradox of the lender
avoided! Yes, if Congress had been
in session it could have created a
temporary or permanent currency, in
a number of ways, which could have
been loaned % the banks to use with
out paying them for taxing the money.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-30
The PLACE TO GO.

# you vant elegant furniture or
any Of the accessories of sleepin g
chamber try the Carson Furniture
Companr, across the street from the
Briggs House. Iou get the latest
style in furniture and you get it at a
very reasonable price.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-30
FURNISHED ROOMS-To
CHICKENS FOR SALE.

sale for family use Will deliver
them dressed if 50 desired
MATT FARRELL.
Tama.e ParIors. back OF DR.. Won Rad
eskev'% office. n111w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-30

Four measures will be introduced
by Congressman Bartlett just as soon
as Congress convenes. One will be
for the free coinage Of silver. One
for deferred easement work ON unpat-
eentd mining claims: and one will be
TO increase the appropriation for the
ed building at Reno. Another.
and over which there will doubtless
be a strong fight, viii be for the tax
ing up Of the smelling business as a
part Of the Governments work
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-30
CLASSIFIED LOCALS.

Full line fsuits at Joe Smyths. .
Ring up 271 and have Winters saw
your wood
men. single or en- suite.
Enquire at 307 East Musser Street
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04

and dragged her fifty feet to a clump
of bushes.
She freed herself from the gag long
enough to call loudly for help, although
her assailant threatened to shoot her
if she made an cutlery. Mr.. Vanhooh
was attracted by his wife's scream
and was the first to run to her as
sistance. When Wanderwegle saw him
coming he shot at him twice, but
neither of the bullets ooh effect.
Wanderwegle was identified through
his dog last night.
Mrs. Yanhook had been annoyed by
the dog running against her before she
was attacked, and she recognized it
upon seing it IN the street this after
noon. When she saw the owner she
identified him at once. Wanderwegle
lives at 113 Beckwith avenue, not far
the Vanhook home. He is a
laborer. He admitted last night at the
police station that he owns a revolver.
Seven years ago he was deported from
country to Belgium. where he was
to have been tried for murder. While
route for Belgium the principal
witness in the murder trial died and
the case was dropped for insufficient
evidence.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
SAFE GASOLINE CAN.
Superintendent Gasser, of the Combusti-
BILE Department, Approves of This
Particular Annliance.

superintendent c. Albert Gasser, of
the c~ombustible department, with his
assistant, James F. Jenkinson, visited
New York yesterday to inspect a newly
patented gasoline can put on the mar
ket, and after Witnessing a demonstra-
ton of the can approved of it as one
of the safest devices that he ever saw.
The appliance in the a consists of
a metal net that separates the gaso-
line vapor and renders it practically
impossible for the gasoline in the can
to explode, and prevents flames from
entering the can and igniting the fluid.
With the outside of the can on fire,
the inventor poured gasoline from one
"a to the other, and as soon as the
fluid had entered the can the vapor
mist was broken, and even by setting
the can in a heap of burning rubbish
it was found impossible to cause it to
ex11ode.
The appliances are fitted for auto
mobile tanks, and in fact every sort
of receptacle for gasoline. and have
been approved by the New York and
Chicago, combustible departments. as
well as by the National Fire Insur-
ance Underwriters.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
MEXICAN LEGISLATURE
PAYS TRIBUTE TO ROOT.
Convenes Special Session to Meet and
Greet the Secretary of State-Con-
gratulations Exchanged.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 4.-Secretary of
State Elihu Root raj today the recipi-
ent of the highest honors granted to a
foreign visitor at the City of Mexico.
A special meeting of the Chamber of
Deputies convened especially to show
the appreciation of the lawmakers of
this republic for the distinguished
guest, and in the evening a ball was
given at the Jockey Club.
Mr.. Root visited the Chamber of
Deputies, the legislative body which
corresponds to the United States House
of Representatives. The entire mem
bership of the house was present, and
the enthusiasm which greeted the
speech of Secretary Root was bound
less.
After routine business was trans
acted, the president of the council,
Senior Emanuel Callero, delivered a
speech welcoming Mr.. Root in the
name of the Legislature of Mexico.
Mr.. Root, in reply, said in part:
III am doubly sensible of the high
honor which you have conferred upon
me today. l am sensible also of the
great mark of friendship to my coun-
try involved in this reception of one
of her officers in this distinguished
name by the popular lawmaking
body of this great republic 1 sincerely
hope not merely that 1 personally may
never do aught to show myself to
have been unworthy of your considera-
ton, but that my country may for
ever, in it's attitude toward Mexico,
justify your kindness. You will have
gathered from my words, which your
president has been good enough to
quote in the admirable and grateful
address which he mas just made, that
I am n of those who. believe that the
old days when nations sought to enrich
themselves by taking away the wealth
of others by force ought to pass and
are passing"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
BUILDING FALLS
AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Freeholders Were About to Inspect Aims
house When the Structure
Tumbles Down.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 4.-Half an
hour before members of the Board of
F~reeholders were to inspect the
structure with a view to accepting it
for the county, the new brick almshouse
at Smiths Landing collapsed yesterday
morning. becoming in a twinkling a
total wreck. Caretakers had been pre-
pairing the completed home for occu-
pancy by the paupers, but no one was
in it at the moment and there were no
fatalities.
Freeholders, meeting in an adjoining
building, had just listened to a resolu-
ton by a member hat they might in
spect the new structure, when a mes
senger rushed in with the tidings that
the place had tumbled down. So con-
fused were the freeholders by the news
and the narrowness of their escape that
they Immediately adjourned and hurried
to their homes.
AS a consequence of the accident it
will be impossible to leave the old
frame quarters and the superintendent
faces a problem in finding lodging for
the small army Of applicants.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04

It cost the State 5000. SOFAS for the COM
mission.
A~ssemblyman Hahn, speaking about the
conditions at the State Hospital for the
Insane, old of the elaborate appearance
on the outside with broad lawns, shade
trees and flowers galore. "But, gentle
men," he said impressively, IF you were
only able to see the contrast. why, l am
sure that many of you. unless you had
perfect control of our temper, would do
serious harm to someone. When we went
inside and demanded that we be taken
through the wards we found seventy-nlne
poor insane persons dying like cattle from
typhoid. We found that the disease was
caused by a germ in one of the springs
where water was secured. Think of 1t.
seventy-nine of them dying like cattle. 1
claim that the people who were respon-
sible were nothing less than murderers.
we next went to the Railway Reforma-
tory. which is an institution where poor
unfortunates who fall by the wayside are
supposed to be lead back to the straight
path. The superintendent received us in a
most courteous manner. and we were
pleased with the general appearance of the
institution. When we asked several of the
inmates II they had any complaint to make,
they told us that they had been ordered
not to say a word. The superintendent
asked me il we were pleased, and ! adj
nitted that we were, l then said to him,
Now let me see the dungeons l had re-
eeived stacks of letters from people, and
nave them still in my possession, which
told me of the cruelty which the inmates
were subjected to, even for the least viola
tion.
1--WE have no dungeons he said.
!" I know differently, and I deman that
you open the doors and show us into them,
1 said. and he saw that it would be
useless to hesitate. and he obeyed, and
the conditions we saw were beyond de-
scription. Boys and men were found there
v it'll not a bit Of light or a breath of air.
I'VE learned that they received bread
and water twice a day. and many were
left there days at a time. Some of the
men had their faces covered with a beard.
which was sufficient proof to show the
length of time. We saw that there was a
rule against the use of tobacco In the in
stitution and found out that the superln- |
tendent's son made a practise of going out
and bringing it in to some of the inmates
and 1t would virtually lead to their being
punished. There were other conditions
which we found which | refuse to talk OF
in public, but rest assured they were about
as low as any that could be prsctised."
The ~Assemblyman was a~pplauded for
fully three minutes. and a rising vote Of
thanks was extended to him as well as to
DR.. Kraemer. Alderman James A. Bray
and Michael Leveen also spoke.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
FIGHT WITH ANARCHISTS.
In Raid on Meeting in odessa Russian
Policeman Is Killed.

ODESSA, Oct. "A strong detach-
ment of police, mostly in plain clothes,
had a desperate fight with a large band
of anarchists last night, resulting in
the capture of fi~fty-three of the OUT
laws. The police, having obtained infor-
nation that the anarchists were hold
ing a meeting / n a certain house, TOOK
steps to surround and were preparing
to break into the building when the
anarchists discovered their presence
n opened fire on them, killing Assist
ant Chief Of the Secret Police Delfnsky
and wounding several plainclothesmen-
The police then made a rush for the
building and a fierce hand-to-hand fight
followed, during which a woman was
killed, two men mortally wounded and
nearly all the anarchists captured.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
PRAISE JUDGE PARKER.
Hudson County Bar Association Calls
on His Honor.
Especial to the Evening start

lopcCldi ~ lid LNNhAitb obaAf
JERSEY CITY, Oct. 4.-Members of
the Hudson County Bar Association
this morning voiced their unanimous
approval of the elevation of Judge
Charles w. Parker to the Supreme
Court bench, when they appeared be-
fore his honor in Circuit Court and Of
fered their congratulations through
their president, Warren Dixon,
Mr.. Dixon stated hat the judgment
of Governor Stokes in his selection of
Judge Parker met with the hearty APP
probation of the entire Hudson County
bar. He said that Judge Parker's wis
dom and learning in the law entitled
him to the distinction the Governor had
conferred upon him, and that in him
the Hudson County bar was assured OF
the preservation of the integrity of the
Supreme Court bench.
A set of resolutions setting forth the
high esteem in which Judge Parker is
held are to be prepared by Messrs. Gil
bert A. Collins, John Wahl Queen and
Thomas McEWan.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
CORRAL SOCIETY REoEPTIoN.

A reception and social was rendered
the members of the Bethany Choral
Society last evening at Bethany Pres
byterian Church, by the joint boards of
the church, as an expression of their
appreciation of its faithful and eff
hcient services connected with the
music of the church, About sixty per-
sons were in attendance, and after re-
freshments were served several of the
officers of the church were called Oh for
speeches. which We're responded to by
officers of the Choral Society. Several
songs were then sung and a general
good time followed. The Choral So
ciety has just recently entered upon it's
sixth year of existence as an organiza :
ton, and 1t has accomplished much to
its credit and for the church during
that time. E. w. Prouty is chorister
aud nrCanist
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
DECLARATION AWAITED.
Fremcnters Won't Make Known Stand
Till Excise Doubt Is Cleared.

Political topics were discussed at
last nights session of the Fremont
Society OF Sc, held in its headquarters.
43 Lincoln street. 1t was decided not
to take any definite stand in h State
situation, however. until the two can
didates for Governor declare them
selves definitely on the excise plank.
Several new members were enrolled,
and after the regular business had
been disposed of President Robert s.
Gerth invited those present to lunch.
lunch.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
MlkADo'S MOTHER i'll.
Rumor Current That she Died in Toxic
Today.

TOXIC, Oct. Alt was reported to-
gay that h real mother of the En-
has held the highest rank at H. WY Srl
perial court, was seriously III. II ishr
day. u early to-
TIE emperor is officially supposed -
Pc the son of the late Empress. AssLsoo
but the son of Nakayarna was aSaesaako;
az heir to the throne BY the ia9ee
Hgsror Komef-Tenno, who died in 1E5inn1-
Ane empress Asako died in 1891. sevs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
MoRMoNS EXPELLED.
Driven Out of Germany on Grounds of
Public Morality.

DRESDEN, Saxony. Oct. 4.-Three
American Mormons have been expelled
from Germany as the result Of persisting.
despite official warnings prohibiting them
from spreading their propaganda, in con-
Quoting river baptisms n making con-
verts. They were arrested and summarily
taken under guard to the frontier.
The imperial authorities decided in 1903
that 1t was not desirable to allow Mormon
agents to continue their activity in Ger
many, but owing to the representations of
the American Embassy in Berlin and of
Chief Missionary Cannon, whose field of
activity was central Europe, with head
quarters at Berlin, the foreign office al
lowed the Mormons a month in which to
settle taeir affairs and leave the country.
There were at that time $50 Mormon mis-
sionaries in the various German States
and the grounds for their expulsion were
teachings contrary to public morality and
social order.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
gohn HI. Holman.

VERNoY, Oct. 4.-John II. Hoffman,
"a years old, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs, David w. Welsh, yester-
day. after an illness of several weeks
from complications. His body will be
taken to Gladstone Saturday, where
funeral services will be held in the Glad
stone NJ. E.. Church. In early life he was
engaged in farming. He married Miss
Cox, of Cokesburg, who died twenty
years ago. He leaves four daughters,
one son and two brothers and one
sister. For a time he resided at Glad
stone, Pottersville and Cokesbury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
SCREEN JAIL WINDOWS.
Attempted Suicide by Prisoner Leads
to Precautions.

SOMERVILLE, Oct. AIT a. meeting of
the Somerset County Board of Freeholders
yesterday at Bedminster, communications
from the recent Grand Jury in reference to
placing screens at the windows of the
county jail and to surround the prison with
an iron fence were received.
The Grand Jury in celebrating over the
case of Richard p. Stryker, who tried to
commit suicide In the county jail, believed
that the knife Stryker used to cash his
throat with had been passed through the
Jail window. The board authorized wire
screens placed over the windows at once,
but did not favor an iron fence about the
building. Stryker is confined on a charge
of numbering his father, John C. Stryker,
near Readington.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
RIOTS IN CALCUTTA.
Europeans Especially Singled Out for
Attack by Hindu Mob.

CALCUTTA, Oct. 4.-The rioting
here, caused by seditious agitation,
during which about forty policemen
were wounded Tuesday night, was re-
newed last evening in the streets of
Northern Calcutta. Students and hood
lums collected on the roofs of houses
and in the roadways and pelted %passers-
by with bricks, Europeans being espe-
cially singled out for attack.
The Bengal newspapers today throw
the whole blame for the riots on the
police and print statements alleging POI
lice brutality. all of which is denied by
the authorities and eye-witnesses.
There has been no loss of life, but
many persons sustained severe ontu-
sions and scalp wounds, and many
street cars were damaged.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
%KIDMAPPERS DROP BOY.
Frightened by Cries of other Children,
Men Release Child.

SOUTH RIVER, Oct. 4-Mayor Mark
had marshals out all night trying to
get some clue to the two men who tried
to kidnap Morris Eib, the 6-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eib, as he vas return
ing from primary school yesterday after
noon.
The men had a covered wagon, picked
the boy up. and carried him a block Then,
frightened by the cry raised by other chill
dren, they put the boy down again. As
the boys father is foreman of the Miller
& Petit ~brickyards and is well-to-do, 1t
is believed that the men meant to hold
him for a ransom.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
OBITUARY..
Eliza Baker.

RAILWAY, oct. 4.-Eliza Baker, widow
of Edmond Baker, of this city, died on
"Wednesday al Hilton, where she was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emma Ball.
She was IS years old and had always
lived in Railway. She left six children,
twenty-one grandchildren, and eight
great-grandchildren. most of her de-
.scendents living in and near Railway.
In the Civil Wer her husband was a
soldier. belonging to the Thirtieth New
York Volunteers. While he was sta
toned at Fortress Monroe she joined
him with her FIVE small children. The
family remained with the soldiers in
the field until near the close of the
war.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
TO BE PROMOTED.
Colonel Smith to Be Made a Brigadier'
General for Exceptional Services.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The Presi-
dent has directed the appointment of
Colonel Charles S. Smith, ordnance de-
partment, to be brigadier-general on
the retirement of Colonel Godfrey,
October 8, and wishes it announced
that the appointment is made in recog-
milton of Colonel Smiths exceptional
services in connection with h estab-
lishment of the coast defenses of the
United States and the supply of the
artillery service with modern arma-
ment.
Colonel Smith will have but little
more than two months service in his
new grade, because he viii retire on
account of age December 26 next.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
WOMAN'S ASSAILANT
TRACED THROUGH DOG.
Friendliness of Canine Leads to Arrest
and Identification of Man Who
Committed Assault.

PATERSON. Oct. 4.-August Wan
derweele. a Hollander, AZ years old, was
arrested last night charged with at
tempted assault on Mrs. Bella Vanhook,
Of 1853 Michigan avenue Mrs. Van
hook positively Identifies Wanderwegle
as the man who had attacked and
gagged her at Michigan and Railway
avenues, within 200 feet Of her home,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
SUSPECT DISCHARGED.
italian Looked Like Murderer, but
Proves an Alibi.

PLAINFIELD, Oct. 4-Giuseppe Casa
bano, who had, been detained twenty-four
hours at police headquarters on suspicion
of being wanted for the murder of Mrs.
Mary Tallery, in Niagara Falls, was re-
leased yesterday. He has been working for
| some months for Contractor Swavey on
the streets.
The police got a notice yesterday, dated
September q, from the chief of police at
Niagara Falls, to look out for an italian
% years old. The description in every par
ticular tailed so closely with the Plain
field suspect that the chief sent an officer
| at once to bring Casabano to headquarters.
The man accounted for himself satisfac-
torily except for two weeks last month,
when he said he was visiting his sister in
New York, who is a relative Of the con-
tractor for whom he works. Casabano
had In his pockets his e~passports and dis
charge from the army in italy, at the
place from which the real murderer Is
said to hail.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
TO PAY WHITE WINGS.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 4.-The Board of
Finance. at the request of Mayor Fa-
gan. made a special appropriation of
$685. 0 to carry on the work of street
cleaning until the end of the fiscal
year. 1t will be given out in install
ments of $4,000 every two weeks to
prevent Commissioner Quinn from
again exhausting the appropriation and
~suspending operations as he did a few
DAYS ago.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
WELLMAN SANGUINE.
Explorer Thinks Balloon Can Make Trim
to the Pole.

PARIS, Oct. 4-Walter wellman,
leader of the Wellman Arctic expedi-
ton, arrived here today from Norway
and will leave Paris flor Chicago by
way Of New York ir a fortnight. He
declares that the Performance Of he
dirigible balloon America. at spitzber-
gen, had made hYh more confident than
ever of the p~rseticability Of reaching
the Pole in an Airship.