davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
THE NEWARK SEMINARY.
ROARDING AND DAY o
172 Clinton Avenhe. Newark. N. j.
ANY, FRANCES WHITMORE.
Academic, intermediate and primary depart
ments: exceptional advantages in music, art,
languages and physical culture: pupils enter
college every year on certificates; gymnasium;
catalogues.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
ACCOUNTANTS.
AUCTION SALES.

NEW JERSEY AUDIT CO., 500 Broad st
Examinations and adjustments a speciality.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

from Market street to Chestnut street, ac-
cofding to the provisions Of an ordinance OF
the city of Newark. entitled. AN ordinances
to provide for the paving of Adams street.
from Market street to Chestnut street" APP
proved April 10, 1906,
The paving of
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given to all parties inter-
ested that the certificates of assessment Of the
whole amounr of tho costs and expenses Of
paving
CARTERET STREBT.
CHERRY REL
CRITTENDEN STREET.
SUMMER PLACE,
have been delivered to me according to law.
Said assessments comprise all the lots. tracts
and parcels of land and real estate lying on
both sides of
cARTERET STREET.
from Washington avenue to Summer avenuet
on both sides Of
CHERRY STREET,
from River street to North Canal street: on
both sides Of
CRITTENDEN STREET.
from Belleville avenue TO its westerly terminate;
on both sides Of
SUMMER PLACE.
from May street TO Chester avenue.
Tho owners Of land and real estate assessed
In said certificates Of assessment are hereby
required 20 pay tho amount so assessed upon
them, and each OF them respectively to me at
my office. No. ) City Hall. on or before No
vember 25. 1907.
Newark. N. j.. October II. 1907.
]. II. BACHEBLER.
oct12-5t Comptroller.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

from South Tenth street to Blum street. ac-
eording To the provisions OF an ordinance Of
the city Of Newark, entitled, AN ordinance
to provide for the paving Of Carols street,
from South Tenth street to Blum street" ap-
proved April q. 1906.
1uua a,1nF4atrtf,, ar ,4r.,rg Il
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
FuRN1sHEp HOUSES no LET.


FOR RENT-South Orange; modern attrac-
lively furnished house; reasonable. TUCKER
1871 West Seventy-fourth, Manhattan.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
BoARDERs WANTED.


MOUNT PLEASANT Az, 252-Nicely fun
nished rooms. with or without board; de-
airahle in every particular.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMAIE.

Observation-Disclosures. situation for general
Homework. Address 1884 Bank st.
YOUNG woman wants washing, ironing or
cleaning. II hamilton st.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.


TWO or three rooms to be used as bachelor
apartmert; must have private entrance and
not lie more than 10 minutes walk from Broad
and Market SITS. on quiet street where there
are no street cars preferred. Box 81. Star
O11co.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

ADAMS STREET PAVING, GAREIs STREET
PAVING, CHEsTNUT STREET SEWER
LIBERTY sTREET EVE SOUTH
TWELFTH STREET SEWER-Assessrnent for
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

MONEY loaned on dia nonds. watches and
jewelry at the rate of 2 per cent. per month;
unredeemed diamonds watches and iewelry
for sale PHILIP KRIMKB LOAN Office.
% Academy st.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE
and others without security: easy payments;
Offices In So principal cities. Save yourself
money by getting my terms erst. d. Fl. Toll
MAN. Room 612. 23S Washington St, cor.
Market.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

Notice ii hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners Of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each Of the fol-
lowing improvements, namely;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
For women only. It is free for tho asking.

To Know thyself." physically as we'll as mentally and morally. Is the safest, surest and most lasting foundation of success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
= c e RIDS THE SYSTEM 0e0e -. OF MALARIA

atmospheric which breathe into system The blood its passage the the copuses this vital fluid and reduce
 watey condition that unable properly nourish the the Malaria such
 vitality appetite deangd digestion perhaps trouble affecting
 the producing chronic bilious ness long spell follows when the blood becomes fully
 boils pans of kinds often result from this nsidious the blood sufficient Malaria must be removed from the system through the circulation nothing equals S. This remedy down into the microbes and poison and neny Malaria onyean the blood of the but needs that instead of weak stream spreading throughout the becomes a enabling S. greatest and builds and nvigorates the Malaria suffering Malaria will be pleased with the prompt and pleasant
 take with confidence becaus from harmful minerals of the blood medical advice desired sent free to
 who THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA. r'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
A Story of GoUernor
 Steunenberg's Assassination.

the crime was committed, and W. A.. Stone, an attorney of Caldwell. who was a personal friend of the dead Gov ernor.
 Practically nothing is known of what evidence will be adduced on behalf or the defense. Indeed, 1t Is expected IL will depend in great measure on the testimony for the prosecution. It IS entirely likely that the defense Will consist largely of the effort to dis. credit the confessions of Orchard and Adams, which, coupled with the natural denial of the accused men, would leave the State without any basis for hope of conviction.
 Some of the best attorneys in the country have been retained by the de- fense, funds having been contributed from all parts of the country for the defense of the accused men. They are union leaders and are Socialists, and those two classes have been appealed to everywhere for support, and seldom appealed to in vain.
 N F. Richardson, of Denver, a for mer law partner of Senator Thomas M |. Patterson .and man who is able to hold his own in legal battle anywhere with the giants of the bar, is the lead ing counsel for the defense. He is ex- pected to shine with a peculiar lustre when 1t comes to the final appeals to the jury, as he has given evidence in the early proceedings in the case in various courts of forensic ability of no mean character.
 Associated with him is Clarence Dar- row. of Chicago, man who has been engaged for a number of years in fight ing legal battles for the Union Labor people, and who Is said to be especial ly effective in criminal practice.
 Fred Miller, of Spokane, to whom reference has already been made, and John F. Nugent, of Boise, a local at torney of considerable ability, and who has for some time been the represen- tative there of the Western Federation of Miners, complete the array of legal counsel for the defense.
 The case was originally brought in the district court of Canyon county, which Is s portion of the Seventh Jul dicial District of the. State, but the defense applied for and secured a change of venue to Boise which is a part of the Third Judicial District. It Is Judge Fremont Wood, of that dis trfct, man with a long record and a spotless one as an attorney and a citi- zen, who will try the case.
 Another figure back of the prosecu- ton, which will be seen but little, if at all, during the progress of the trial, is that of the present Chief Executive of the State. Frank R. Gooding. He was in Caldwell by special train, with in a few hours of the commission of the crime. and early took hold of the campaign to apprehend the men who did the deed. He has all the way through directed the officers, advised with the attorneys and conferred with the detectives, spending a considerable portion of his time keeping in thorough and close touch with the progress of the investigation.
 The expenses during the investigation began to get heavy, and 1t was the Gov ernor who paid them. It Is said that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
fcontinued from Page Four)


 Steunenberg sat within his home, with undrawn blinds, talking with his ram fly. Orchard waited and watched for an opportunity to shoot his victim through the window, but before the opportunity came, he observed in the warmly lighted room. the little daugh- ter of Steunenberg come and put her arms about her fathers neck.
 The sight touched even the heart oi the murderer outside, and he could not kill the father that night. It was only, ii is said. after word had been sent to Orchard to hurry in his work that the deed was finally consummated.
 The gun that Orchard carried that night has been found where he said he hid 1t, that fact being one of the fea- lures of the work corroborating the confession of Orchard.
 The three leaders of the Miners Federation. the first of whom is now on trial for his life. as well as Orchard, are charged with murder In the first degree, the penalty for which in Idaho, is death, without any discretion left with either judge or jury. The only manner in which the penalty may be reduced, should the verdict, of the jury be that they are guilty, Is to find them guilt of murder in the second degree, when they may be imprisoned rom ten years to life, or of manslaughter, with sentences ranging from one 10 ten years.
 There are, and have been in months past. many rumors In Idaho as to the character of the confessions, and the mass of other evidence which the State Is said to have. One rumor has 1t that s3,eGe was the price fixed upon to be paid Orchard by the leaders of the "inner circle" for the life of Steunen- berg.
 William E. Borah, elected as United States Senator from Idaho at the ses- sion of the Legislature during the past winter, is to be senior counsel for the State in the prosecution of the men. He has long been regarded as one of the abIest attorneys at the Boise bar, quick and active of mentality, and or vigorous intellect. He Is accounted one of the ablest trial lawyers of the en- tire State.
 His assistant in the trial will be the man against whom he has been pitted in most of the big lawsuits for the past few years--James H. Hawley. As Borah is the leader of the younger ele- ment of the Republicans of the State (the dominant party), so Is Hawley the leader of the conservative wing of the Democratic party, as opposed to the Dubois wing. which has been waging its warfare on the issue of Mormon ism of late, while Hawley would fight it out on more old-fashioned Demo- cratic principles Hawley was the caucus nominee of his party for the United States Senatorship four years ago, when Senator Hepburn was elect ed. He has a law practice extending into two thirds of the counties of the State.
 Associated with them in the trial are o. M. Van Duyn, the accidental county aftorney of somewhat youthful age and appearance, of Canyon county. where
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
JAMES CITY, VA.

odds and Ends of it's Early History.
 This was the imposing title given to the cluster of tents, log cablns and dug outs in which began Ameri- can life and American citizensnsp. Curiously enough, although under the patronage of King James and a few great nobles, the settlement was large ly an industrial and cooperative ex- pertinent. The Virginia company which later became the London Com pany was composed of adventurers and planters; the former investing money in the enterprise and the latter usual ly becoming active settlers under @head rights" which meant a contract for future labor to pay their passage over. The adventurers were largely of the merchant class, and younger sons of the nobility and gentry who in that day learned trades and became mechanics, without loss of cash. Such of the adventurers who came to James City in its early days were mostly of this type and had To bring a years provisions, ammuni- ton and other supplies.
 Captain Smiths first action, as is well known, was to erect tent and hold divine service, consecrating the ground to England, their labor to the Virginia Company. and the future glory Of the enterprise to King James. An entirely satisfactory ar engagement, particularly to the Vir- ginia Company. All had to work and all were dubbed 'servants. They were at once set to work on the palisades or wooden walls which were to surround the settlement and on the mounds toNmount their guns and build ings. to protect their supplies and ammunition. A community all "eat- ing from common kettle." ("Scisco's S Plantation type of Colony") Scisco does not say whether each man had his own horn spoon, but it is probable. There was no such thing as private property in land; that belonged to the company. When an adventurer came over he had the right to a certain amount of land and was not called servant. But that came later. Cap tain Smiths reign was strict and wise; a just and pious man who all lowed no profanity. The penalty for an oath was to nave the offender stand erect and hold his arms above his head while some one poured water in to his sleeves at the wrists. The work was hard and unusual; the hours were long, and some of the men would not work, although they ate; but the climate was mild, though warmer than England, the country was beautiful, the Indians friendly and interesting, and the men themselves naturally con genial. There were no convicts among them and very few in Virginia at any time. So life went very well fn those early days. One of their amusements was to play bowls. They learned from the Indians to make flour from sunflower seed, and to cure fever with what is today known as Jamestown (Jimson) weed Chinquapins and wild berries varied their diet. They had honey trees for sweetness" the woods were full of game and the music making mocking bird, and the long evenings were lighted by candles of myrtle wax. So James City. Vir- ginia, grew in the years between 16O7- 09.
 E. s. H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

Frank R Gooding, when the Legisia- ture met in January, had actually ad- vanced out of his own pocket in the neighborhood of s25.0o0. The Legis- lature of the State. at his suggestion. voted unanimously and without ques- ton, the further sum of 350.000, or so much thereof as might be needed to meet the expenses of the investigation into the crime.
 Meanwhile, no matter who is con- victed or who, is not, of the dastardly crime that cost the life of Idaho's ex- Governor. the people of the State con- tinue to mourn for one whom they had, in times of trouble and in times of peace, learned to esteem and trust the only Democratic Governor She State ever had who was accorded the honor of a reelection by his people.
 And his friends, who are counted by the hundreds, mourn him not as a dead statesman or even as a martyr to duty, but as a man--one who, through all the complex relations of life, was never known to unnecessarily say an unkind word, or to do an unkind act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
Enterprising Younr wome,

There are solicitors and Solicitors but an enterprising young woman out in West Philadelphia has sprung a new wringle on that peaceful and quiet loving section, says The Philadelphia Record. She has had a number of business cards printed bearing her name and under 1t Is the announce ment, Solicitor for Dr., dentist. !" She goes from house to house, and once admitted, soon finds out how many in the family are afflicted at times with bangs of toothache or need some cavities filled. She presents the card, and after a little talking soon has clinched an engagement with the dentist. Three times out of four she succeeds in making the appointment and her commissions amount to a snug little pile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
A REAL POLICE FORCE
 IS NEW YORK'S HOPE

given the first lessons in American citizenship. The tired worker in of- flee or factory whose limited means has denied him the advantages of a college education, finds in them an opportunity to make his little leisure profitable, while the student who wishes to pursue more extensively given topic finds In long courses in electricity or literature, or modern European history, 1t may be. the equiv- alent of a college course
 The strange looking, near-white bird. with long. sharp beak and claws and curiously marked with tiger-like stripings, a puzzle to ornothologists generally, which for the past week or two has been lowering over that DOT ton of the city whici. lies between City Hall and the Tammany wtgwarm, has at last been identified as the bird of political peace, somewhat the worse for wear. Ex-Judge Morgan J. O'Brien. Big Tim" Sullivan, and Corporation Counsel Ellison, are endeavoring to lure 1t from the sky to a nest in City Hall park with a new, kind of bird food in the form of an agreement between Mayor Mcclellan and Boss Murphy which contain the Apparently irrecon- cilable elements that the former is to remain unhampered in all the apofnt- ments and policies of his office while refraining from such as would indi- cate antagonism to the Tammany O. ganization. The Police Commissioner s baton, it is said, has been named as the price of peace; for, say practical men" what is the use of peace without perquisites, the especial food of the symbolic bird. And perquisites have been mighty scarce and poor in flavor since the Bingham police Dill was signed. The Commissioner, however continues to wield the reform axe with a vigor which contains no hint of wan ing power, and Big Tim" who always plays the game both ways rom the middle, is industriously saying nothing So most of the talking. which mas warlike sound, strangely reminiscent of Mr. Carnegie's famous gathering, is left to the Mayor, who reasserts tion and his Corporation Counsel. .Peace with honor" he reiterates while Tammany sits tight and says nothing.
 T,onRacre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

sonic brethren Godspeed in their effort to lessen the misery and sorrow and gloom of the world.
 "Fraternally yours.
 T. H. Mccoy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

Harker-"Slowboy Is all right when 1t comes to looking ahead" Parker "Yes; but he's all wrong when 1t comes to going ahead."-Chicago Daily News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

Dr. Hathaway & Co,
 Suite 44 Inman Bldg, 211- s. Broad St. (8rd fioor) Atlanta, Ga;
 Please send me in imprinted envelope your Booklet for Women" for which there is no charge and which does not place me under any obligations te you. Name .........'.'.'.'..'.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

BIngham Busy With His Axe-Fifty-One Years service Fails To Save old sJohnnyr Dunn-Wali Street Messenger squeezes Million aires In Real COrner--s'assing Of An cient City Markets--Free Education For Millions-woyk of "Peopie's Uni- versity"--Has Tammany Annexed Mayor MeCleIlans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

That a university is not a series of
 buildings, but collection of teachers
 and scholars, has been demonstrated
 in the remarkable work of the free public system of the New York City Board of Education. Nineteen years ago, in it's first season. the Peoples University" as 1t has been called, gave 1S6 lectures before 22,149 auditors. In the season which closed with a ban quet of the Free Lecture Corps at the Hotel Astor a few evenings ago. more than fifty men and women-members of college faculties and presidents of universities, as well as specialists in many of the practical walks of life, delivered 5,450 lectures in 16o diff fcrent places. before nearly a million and a quarter attendants. Almost every subject that can arouse human interest is treated upon In these lec- tures Art and music, first aid to the injured, philosophy, practical science poetry. travel, eivics; all these are in- cludcd in the scheme, and discussed as thoroughly as in any university course. The immigrant who has Just landed can, on the very evening Of hls arrival. be conducted to lecture nall where in his own tongue he Will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

Sat- Sun. Ne. |
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-01-31
STILL CONES THE FREE SEEDS
Effort to XIII the Measure Proved
Futile.

Amer1eus gardeners who prize the
free seeds so generously distributed by
the Government will be thrown into a
spasm of delight at the announcement
that the attempt TO cut out the free
seed preparation has failed, and the
coveted packages will come as hereto
fore. BY vote of l36 to So the free
seed measure has passed the House,
and the mails will soon be burdened
again with the seed OF the plebeian
squash and the long range watermelon;
the freckled beanlet and deadly cuke.
Whether they come up or motor wheth.
er seed planted for cabbage develop into
horseradish, We stand for free seed, and
we want EN-.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-01-31
full HEARING OF COMPLAINTS
OF Sh ppars Of Fruit Before the Com
nsIssion

Ia The hearing before The Interstate
Commerce Commission al Macon yes
terday the questions of rates, refrigera-
ton and rebates were generally con
sidered General Freight Agent Green
OF The southern Railway was one OF
the principal Witnesses and was ques-
toned closely by r. a. Waxelbaum
com claimant, in order 10 show that
determinations had been made which
were unfavorable to shippers Of fruits
and vegetables to Eastern and North
ern markets. Witnesses from other
railways and wholesale shippers OF
fruits were examined, and SO exhaus-
tive were the inquiries that the case
under investigation will not be con.
cluded until some time today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-01-31

Special reductions on Black Wool
Dress goods.
Special reductions or coIored wool
Dress goods.
Speci reductions on Black and Col.
Ored Silks
Special reductions on All Cotton
Fabrics.
Big reductions on All Table Dam
asks and Napkins.
Big reductions on All Towels, Waist.
ings and other Linens.
Big reductions on All White Goods
of all classes.
Special reductions on Blankets and
Bed Comfortables.
Special Reductions on Staple and
Fancy Dress Ginghams.
Special reductions or Ladies and
Childrens Underwear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-01-31
FOR INTEREST OF IMMIGRATION
Convention TO ne Held In Macon
Shortly.

Americus should be represented al
the convention of the Georgia Immi-
grafton Association, which assemblies
in Macon in few days. There will be
probably 700 delegates to the conven-
ton, Governor Terrell and Governor
elect Hoke Smith have consented to de-
liver addresses, and it is also hoped to
hear from Secretary Straus, Immigra-
ton Commissioner Sargent, Secretary
Hudson and other dignitaries Jim
Smith of Oglethorpe and Fuller Gala
way OF LAGRANGE are expected to be
present
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-01-31
FILLING WITH BLACK CRIMINALS
State RefoFmatoFy Has Little Room
for Whites

From present indications the state
reformatory Will soon be top heavy
with negro juvenile criminals, which
may largely destroy its usefulness.
There are now thirteen inmates of this
institution. and of this number eight
are negroes. As the law allows the
judges of the state to sentence juvenile
criminals to the penitentiary it may
not be great while before the reform
atory is overlooking with negro juve-
nile convicts,