davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
NATIONAL .A.R.HEAD
JERSEYMEN TO SUPPORT
GENERAL BURROWS.
National Convention to Be Held Next
Week-Would Be First Man in
State to Hold the Place.

Delegates from the Grand Army of the
Republic posts of Newark and other Sec
tons of New Jersey will work hard at the
national encampment in Saratoga, N. ".
next week. for the election of General
Charles Borrows, of Rutherford. to the po-
sition of commander-in-chief of the ma
tional organization. He is now the quar-
termaster general. He lost an arm in the
campaign known as "Sherman's March to
the Sea-" and he was In the second Bull
Run campaign and Others. He is so years
old.
The national encampment will begin On
Tuesday next. and the Newark and Essex
County delegates will start on Monday.
They will meet delegates from other Sec
tons of New Jersey at the Pennsylvania
Railroad station in jersey City, when all
will go to Saratoga on one train.
A good many friends. not veterans OF
the Civil War. Will accompany the deie-
gates to see the encampment, and many
old veterans are 20 % to meet old army
comrades once more.
An effort 10 get support for General
Burrows has led to the issuance OF a let
ter, signed by the officers Of the Department
of New Jersey, and which has been sent
to delegates who will attend the encamp-
ment from other States. The letter Is as
follows:
Comrade-During the forty years that
have elapsed since the Department Of New
Jersey was chartered by the national
headquarters or the Grand army OF TUG
Republic, 1t has faithfully supported ali
the national officers and has loyaiiy eNem
plihed the principles of our order.
Remembering that in the many years
of the life of the Grand Army of the Re-
public the commanders-in-chief nave peen
wisely selected from many or the otner
departments. some departments having
been honored six times, and believing ma
the faithful service of the Department on
New Jersey entitled 1t to the. greater honor
Of furnishing the commander-tn-chler IN
the person of a past department conf
mander, we commend to your consiuera-
Burrows. now serving as quartermaster
general. In character. ability and service
in the Grand Army of the Repupiic aua
more than three years arm service dur
ing the Civil War. we believe we present
a candidate who, If elected, viii efnetenttx
ard faithfully perform all the dutles IT
the commander-in-chlef OF tne 0tHno
Army OF the Republic.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
FIVE TORPEDO
BOATS TO BE
BUILT
Bids Opened by Navy De-
partment TOday--TO Be
Is Knot Boats.

: , -TT-----l
9r1ANG sept. S.-Blos were
opened at the Navy Department today
for the construction of five torpedo
boat destroyers under the terms of the
naval augmentation acts Of 1906 and
1907 pro1,,sion nc rooda IN the arst
- = -. . -. -
%
80" p-ros Iii
u1llon ~as naSson hsd
S, nSusa4 - daeo,oncv
gu 80 ~ ~ n,n,.
ano as'v auu aans4r,otad =
Del u oa ~ 80 rras AGA 81
sann no haot 90 ~ h,daer
eooo'Voo ea1n oaatoaots sor
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
SIXTEENTH WARD
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

The Jacob Haussling Democratic Club
of the Sixteenth Ward, will have a meet
ing tomorrow night at the headquarters of
the organization, at 591 Springfield avenue.
Daniel Klee. the president of the club,
was selected as the party candidate for
the nomination for Freebooter In the Six
teenth Ward. Other officers are George
Rocklein. recording secretary; Paul Fret
tag, financial secretary, and John Schueler,
treasurer.
At the meeting tomorrow night there
will be a number of Democratic speakers,
including Mr.. Klee. ]. Edward Smith and
John B. Brasser, candidates for the Alder
manic nomination
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
VOTING MACHINES GONE.
Cumberland County Citizens Said to Be
Happy in Consequence.

MELVILLE, Sept. BIN making a tour
Of Cumberland County. President of the
Senate Bloomfield II. Minch, OF Bridgeton,
who is a candidate for reelection this fall,
fourd that the voters of the county were
determined on having the voting machines
removed.
They informed Senator Minch thGt 1t
was take out the machines or yon won't
be reelected" resolving to show that they
meant business.
Today orders were received to have the
machines shipped ont Of the county, and
the voters are once more satisfied.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
STARVING OFFICE CAT
TELEGRAPHS FOR HELP.
Left Alone at Beginning of Strike, It
Endures Hunger Silently Until
Last Night.


DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 3.-A cat saved
its life by calling for help with a tele-
graph key here last night.
The cat was the pet of the crew Of a
branch office Of one of the telegraph COM
panies. When the strike was called the
office was closed and locked up, tabby be-
ing forgotten.
Last night. during a temporary lull, the
chief operator at the main office noticed
an cratic call from that branch over the
wire which he supposed was dead"
The dots and dashes were unintelligible
but he knew the office had been locked up
and supposed a thief had broken in and
was meddling with the keys. So he no.
titled the police.
When a policeman got inside he found
the office cat upon the table. starved to a
skeleton, working one of the keys with
its paws.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
NEBRASKA VOTING.
Primary Elections of Both Parties Under
Way Today.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 3.-With fair
weather all over the State the prospects
of a large vote at the primary election
today are excellent. The contest in the
Republican party Is bitter and great effort
will be made to poll a large vote. Two
factions are fighting for control Of the
party organization, the nomination of SUI
preme Judge deciding the contest.
Chief Justice Sedgwick and M. b.. Reese
are the candidates in the Republican
party.
George LIS LOOMS, of Fremont; /. i.
Albert, Of Columbus, and o. w. Meier, of
Lincoln. are the candidates of the Demo-
Gratis and Populists.
The polls opened at s o'clock In the cities
and at noon in the country.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
STATE TAX BOARD MEETS.

TRENTON. Sept. AT the meeting of
the State Board of Equalization of Taxes
today seventeen appeals were considered.
They were filed by the railroads from the
assessments against their property in Jer-
sey City. which they claim has been as
sessed in excess Of the true value. These
appeals will require a Aumbef Of sessions
and 1t IS the Intention 10 meet daily until
they have been disposed Of.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
A1rHousE,s SUIT ARGUED.

TRENTON, Sept BIN the United
States Court today Judge Lanning is hear
ing argument in the suit of Walter Alt
house against the Deforest Wireless Tele-
graph Company and the Abraham White
Realty Company. The suit involves the
ownership Of the famovs MeCsu INFUSION,
at Elberon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03

coNRoY TAKES CAHILL's PLACE.
The board Of directors of the Newark
Paving Company yesterday elected John
F. Conroy president and treasurer Of the
company TO fill the vacancy caused by the
daath of Owen A. Cahill.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-23
Washing White Goods.

There is no color that is SO becoming
and certainly none proves SO eco
nomical as pure white, and a white dress
can often be worn one season without
washing if it is dampened on the wrong
side with thin starch water and pressed
as fast as dampened.
White garments that have turned yell
low from lying too long or from care
less washing, may often be restored to
their original whiteness by dipping in
boiling water in which some cream OF
tratar is dissolved; then they must be
thoroughly rinsed, and several hours Of
strong sunshine will make them as
white as new goods. In laundering
thin muslins, gum arabic should be ad-
ded to the starch. Get the fine, gum
arabic and dissolve it in boiling water
and add tablespoonful Of starch made
in the ordinary way. Unless badly
streaked or sOiled nice white garments
are not improved by boiling. After
they are washed through the first suds,
rub white soap over the most esOiled
places, shake out, lay loosely in tub,
and cover with boiling water to which
large tablespoonful Of bOrax has been
added, and let stand twenty minutes
or longer, stirring often, and a little
bOrax in each rlnS1ng water Will keep
the goods white and clear After put
ting white goods through good clear
starch that has been we'll strained hang
them in the hot sun to dry, as the sun
helps to bleach them. To remove
mildew from white goods, first wet the
spots with weak borax water, then rub
on white soap and scrape common
white chalk over the soap, rub lightly
and lay in the sun, then wash in the
usual way. To remove grass stains
rub the stains with lard and then rub
with alcohol and let stand awhile before
washing. Ripe tomatoes rubbed on
spot of iron rust will frequently remove
it without second application, and
lard will remove tar or wheel grease
from any kind of muslin goods
"Practical Farmer"
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-23
A Farmers Daughters Plant.

We trust that there are no fathers,
or husbands, among our readers, like
the one mentioned in the following let
ter from a Mississippi farmers daugh-
ter, written to the Journal Of Agr1cul-
ture:
Dear Friends of the Woman's King
room with this happy band? I have
long thought of writing to the Journal,
but knew there were more talented
writer's than l. Ever since I read let
ter some weeks ago from a Minnesota
sister, she has been in my mind. L
know that none except those who are
experienced in farm life know of the
worry and care we lonely sisters have
to contend with, and all Of them have
my sincere sympathy 'Tis true [ have
not the responsibility of family care,
but think of dauhter's care for her
mothers family, especially those fond
of society, and yet have to live within
the bounds Of the back yard. This has
been my lonely life for Oh, so long. l
don't know when I last saw white
woman's face. My old black nanny
came Saturday, and I was SO glad to
father who thinks a woman'S happy
hours are shining a cook pot, and who
thinks she ought to have new calico
dress but once year, and it's the same
way with all farmers. They never
think of the home comforts and pleas
ures. They never look clean enough
to receive a wife's eventide kiss when
the days tolls are over, in fact they
care little for the kisses, as they have
seen the sun sink down in the western
sky and watched the blue clouds Of
smo1~e roll from the old kitchen stove,
and know there is awaiting them, pre-
pared with careful hands, a hot sup
per. 1t matters not what the wife's
days work has been Sisters, do you
know that the onlv way to a mans
heart is through his stomach? Men
have never thought Of any way to reach
yours, and really don't know you have
one. I am farmers daughter, and
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-23
Using Both Hands Alike.

In a recent issue [ was especially in
terested in the letter from a mother
in which she gave her experience in
training her left handed baby to use
his right hand Our little girl, not yet
three years old, was considerably in
clined to be left handed, and as we
wanted to break her Of the habit her
father proposed that she learn to use
both hands alike So, after we had
taught her to use the right hand instead
Of the left, we would sometimes change
and give her things in her left hand
Now in feeding herself she can use her
spoon as readily in one hand as in the
other. And it does not seem to make
any difference to her which hand she
uses in picking up her p1aythings.
Would it not be we'll if children were
taught from early childhood to use both
hands alike? Certainly it would be a
matter Of great convenience at times if
Our hands were equally trained. Es-
Decially would this be the case if one
hand should become temporarily dis
abled or if we should lose the use of the
right hand permanently.
(The above is from the Tribune
Farmer. We have known two men
who were able to use both hands alike.
A carpenter who said he often found it
useful to drive nail or saw a board
with the left hand. The other, a dem
tist, could work as we'll on one side of
the chair as the other, for both hands
were alike.-Ed.)
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-23

Dr. Nichols Sem, famous the world
over as surgeon, who has made a
trip around the world in the study of
cancer, declares that it is not microb-
lc disease at all but hereditary. The
plgmles and other tribes and races re-
sembling the animal, are absolutely free
from it and immune. Dr. Sem has a
scar on his arm. II tried to graft a
D1e"e OF cOncerOus tissue [ closed the
flesh over it, but I was not inoculated.
Cancer comes from ancestors. The
seeds of it are born in a child and float
around until the deterioration of the
body begins, say at about 45. Then if
they lind lodgment and there is irrita-
ton, development begins" says he.
DR.. Sem looks to the woman as the
being who can help most. eff modern
women would have absolute immunity
from all the ills which too much food
and too much wealth bring to the civil
lied race, they would soon abolish all
artificial things, such as corsets and
high heels,' he declares with emphasis.
East Coast Advocate.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-23
Cleaning a Machine.

Sewing machines often seem to be
worn out when they are only dirty.
Before giving machine up as useless
it is worth while to warm the machin-
cry a little, SO that the congealed oil
will run off, and then saturate it with
fresh oil. It should then be run quick
ly for a few minutes and the dirty oil
which oozes out should be wiped off.
Then fresh oil should be applied, and
SO on till the parts are clean
(The above item is from the Tribune
Farmer. A still better way is to apply
kerosene oil freely and ruin the ma
chine until the gummy oil is all cut
and drips off. Then wipe as clean as
possible and oil with good grade
sewing machine oil-Ed)
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-23
THE HOUSEHOLD.
for pubicat ion in this Recipe
of general Fa Wives

have drained the bitter cup Of sorrow
but hope some day the cloud will show
it's silver lining. Now those who
think farm life a midsummer's dream,
just you get the experience, and let
us hear from you. l love nature; it
is Gods work, but there are no social
hours for a poor mans family. Well,
it will take too much space to tell all
| have in mind, so will say goodbye.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-23

Olive oil is superior to lard or but
ter as a frying medium. Meats, po-
tatoes, in fact everything to be fried
IN a skillet, taste better for being
cooked in oil.-California Cultivator.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

Yesterday was st. Patrick S day. 1t
was observed through the length and
breadth of the land. St. Patrick is
the saint of ireland, but he might be
called the saint of America as well,
as there is no other saint in the cal
endar whose day is so generally OBJ
served in this country.
One of the marvels of the devel-
opment of this country is the infu-
ence which the little green isle, y
has upon the population of the Uni
ted States. Go where you will, north
or south, east or west, and you will
see Irish names and Irish faces. A
great mass of the American popula-
ton can boast of dash, and some
times more than a dash, of Irish
blood, and it is because those whose
ancestors came from the 'ould sod"
join with those who were actually
born there that St. Patrick's day is
always joyous celebration.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-18

day showed long stride toward re-
turning strength. Nevada Consoli-
dated had jumped So from the quo
tations of Friday
The slump on Friday left bargain
counter prices for judicious investors
and they apparently started in after
the bargains.
The men who bought the leading
Ely stocks at the Friday quotations
seized an opportunity that probably
will never again be offered.
When fools yield to panic there
are always wiser men ready to take
advantage of the opportunity left
open for them.
The prompt rally of prices in Wall
Street on Saturday, from the drop on
Friday. leaves lot of timid inves-
tors figuring the amount of money
that they have allowed to slip from
their fingers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-18
THE COPPER OUTPUT FOR 1906

A statement published in the Lon
don Financial Times gives the esti-
mated copper production of the world
in 1906 at 100000 tons. as against
| 100000 tons in 1906 presumably
the long tons of 224O pounds EACH
The Times gives the following par
ticulars:
The output of the United States in
creased from 391, 400 to $4,000
tons, and there was exported 211,-
100 tons as against 247,1O tons in
1905.
american officials, however, fig
ure that exports of copper in 1905
were 238,79S long tons, and in 1906
203,014 long tons, decrease in eX-
ports of 80, 1874 tons.-B. M
The total imports into Europe in
creased 20, 800 tons, of which no less
than 12,7O0 came from Japan. Aus
traia sent 500 tons and Mexico
| 900 tons more than the previous
year On the other hand. consign
mems from Chile decreased $500
tons, from Peru loo ons, and from
Cape Colony 1 900 tons.
The principal countries consuming
copper were: United States 100000
IONS, as against 273.792 tons in
1905; United Kingdom So tons,
as against 60,491 tons: Germany
/ 100. 107 tons, as against 1869
tons, and France 56,32S tons, as
against 4S,619 tons.
The requirements of England We're
so heavy during 1906 that there was
Il material falling off in trans-ship-
ment business. exports having de
clined 1900 tons. Germany increas-
ed her exports over 1000 tons All
throughout the year the average of
stocks in England and France was
$500 tons, as against 10000 in the
year 1905, and the average total Wis
IDLE supply was 1880 tons, as com
pared with 16, 400 tons. The record
of average deliveries was 1900 tons,
as against 1900 tons. The average
price of standard was $425.42 per
ton, as compared with $33S.67, in
1905. and the average price of in
COTS was $449.12.-ConSula Report.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-18
To Joe Son
ELY, New. January q. 1901

ELY, New, January q, 1907.
You are hereby notified that we, D.
p. CURTo and w. N. CURTo, both of
Ely, New, have expended, during the
year 1906, the sum of one hundred
($100.00) dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the JAMES McDoUGALL
lode mining claim, situated in Robinson
Mining District, in White Pine County,
State of Nevada, the location certif-
cate of which is found of record in
Book 6, page 422, Mining Location
of said county, in order to hold said
claim under the provisions of Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States and the amendment
thereto approved January D, 1850,
concerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to
hold said lode for the period ending the
3Ist day of December 1906.
And if, within ninety (90) days after
the first publication hereof, you fail on
refuse to contribute your proportion Of
such expenditure as a co-owner, which
amounts to thirty three and thirty three
one-hundredths 1888. 33) dollars, your
interest in the claim will become the
property of the subscribers, your CO.
owners, who have made the required
expenditures according to the terms of
said section and the amendment thereto.
d. ?. CURTo,
w. N. CURTo.
First publication, Jan. q, 1907-3mo.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-18
LAW AND THE MAN.

The situation at GOldfield, as out
lined in dispatches to the White Pine
News. leaves but one duty clearly be-
fore every true friend of labor, in
and out of the unions, and that is to
suppress all violence. Not until then
can the questions of right and wrong
between the contending factions be
adjusted properly and permanently.
The fact that men will violate the
law, STAY their opponents and use the
weapon of terror in an effort to win
their ends. is proof that they are un-
fit to rule.
They demand a slavish submission
to autocratic power repugnant to
American manhood. And if they in
wade the rights of their opponents,
deny them even the right to buy
bread, and sometimes kill them, what
is to prevent them from turning upon
their followers? Certainly not the
law, as they do not respect the law.
If they can sweep aside the law to
what power could their followers ap-
peal if they in time taste the bitter
ness of injustice?
There is a great deal in the Gold
field situation to set the average man
to thinking.
We see bitter war waged between
two labor organizations.
The Industrial Workers of the
World, instead of recruiting to it's
ranks by lawful explanation of what
ever merits the organization may
have possessed, demands that restau-
rant keepers refuse to serve meals
to the members of the rival organiza-
ton. This is simply saying that the
wage earners who think the other
organization the better of the two
must starve.
restaurant keeper who persisted
in feeding men not allied with the
Industrial Workers of the World was
ruthlessly murdered. This means
that the Industrial Workers have ia
ken the power of passing the death
sentence.
Such condition of affairs, If per-
mitted to exist would leave. no law.
no order in the land. Life would be
unsafe, property unprotected.
1t is an astonishing thing that a
few men. Joined together at random,
dare to pass upon the sacred rights
of others and command men to look
upon them as the fountain of JUS
tice and the shield of strength for
toilers, while their hands are red
with blood. Rising from obscurity,
with nothing to recommend them
but the uplifted cudgel, they would
command wage earners to fall I'M
der their leadership or starve.
Before a man is placed in leader
ship over men he should he required
to prove his worthiness of leadership.
And the first quality of leadership
is love of law and justice and
broad feeling for humanity that is
above the littleness that would grind
into 1.-THE dust or consign to starva-
ton or torment those who cannot
see things as he sees them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-18

The legislature will adjourn at
Carson by constitutional limit March
%. The members have been very
liberal with the peoples sack and
have created many places of trust
and honor" thereby adding several
names to the states payroll Some
things have been done that will prove
good for the state. Just how the
railroad rate bill is going to work,
however, is still in the distance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-18

John Lewis and John Adams of
Ogden are here to take look at Ely
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-18

The largest beer in town at the
Arizona Club. Jack c. Fuller. pro-
prietor. Mar. limo.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-18
STOCK BARGAIN COUNTER.

On Friday the White Pine News
printed dispatch from New York
concerning the furry in Wall Street.
Stock quotations that day were as
tonishingly low.
The next day dispatch was pub
lished stating that the panic cloud at
the financial center was rapidly dis
appearing. Stock quotations that
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
Auction Sale.

| will sell at public auction on the
east half of section 20, the j. S.
Wilson farm, Badger township, q
miles southwest Of LOOMS, IL miles
northwest Of Mitchell. on Thursday,
Oct. 3, beginning at 10 o'clock, the
following described property: Corn
shelter, horse power, 4-horse; feed
grinder, Cra,er header, hay rake
and rack, sulky plow, wagon, surrey.
etc; 3 head Of borses; Is head Of
young cattle; and a quantity of
household goods; some hay 10 stack
and other articles too numerous TO
mention.
Terms OF Sale Sums OF 90 and
under cash: ovel go, bankable notes
bearing 10 per ce1t interest, payable
Oct. 1, 1908, will he accepted.
Jay Fl. Grafton will be the auction
eer. n. E. Patton, clerk.
]. Erne-t Wilson, Proprietor.