davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
ENROLMENT FOR
KEARNY NIGHT SCHOOL,

The first enrolment for admission to
the Kearny Public Night School will
take place tomorrow night at School
No. A, In Kearny avenue near Bergen
avenue. Children under ID years of age
will not be allowed to enter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
ESCAPES WHEN
CAR WRECKS BUGGY.

A horse and buggy belonging to Will
lam Schoenamsgruber, OF s56 Clinton
e m Irvington, was struck last night
by a Broad street car at Clinton and
Montgomery avenues, Irvington. The
buggy was wrecked, but the driver and
horse escaped injury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
ITALIAN DAMAGES WAGON
AND PAYS FOR REPAIRS.

A wagon driven by an italian of this
city collided with a rig belonging to
William Ross, Of Belleville, in Main
street, yesterday afternoon. The har-
ness on Rcss's horse was broken Con-
stable William T. Pudney arrested the
Italian and was taking him to the po-
lice station when the man agreed to
pay the damages.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
..NEW CITY CHARTER"

Under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association. of East
Orange, a meeting vas held last night
at the Mum Avenue Church, in ths
Reasoner Chapel. 1t was addressed by
Philemon Woodruff IN Municipal.
Government and the New City Char
ter" NN
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
ROYAL ARcANuM E 6

The regular meeting of the South Or
ange Royal Arcanum will be held to-
night in Odd Fellows Hall. As visitors
r expected. a good time Is antici
pated. All members resrequested to be
present.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
LAYING OF CORNERSTONE.

The Rev. Thomas Conroy, pastor Of
st. Cecelia's Roman Catholic Church.
today issued invitations to the corner
Stone laying of the new school, which
takes Place Sunday afternoon, Octobe
1G, at 2.30 o'clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
BOARD OF TRADE.

The first fall meeting of the WesF
Hudson County Board of Trade Will bS
! cid tonight at Riordan's Hall, an
Harrison avenue. Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
EAST NEWARK HOSE.

A special meeting OF Defender Hos
Company, Of East Newark. will be hey
tonight to take action on deaths II
. he families of two members.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS.

There viii be an important meeting
of the Irvington Board of Education in
the Central school tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
SULLIVAN LEAPS
To THE LEAD IN
POPULARITY VOTE
Ladies' Bachelor Club Sends
Harrison Alderman 100 Votes
in Exciting Contest.
LIZZIE BAKER" SENDS
HENRY TWELVE BALLOTS
Contest May Close Any Day and
Votes Should Be Sent in
{ Quickly.


Alderman Peter Sullivan, of Harri-
son, was given a record breaking lead
late today In THE EVENING STARS
contest for the gold watch for the most
popular alderman.
The Ladies Bachelor Club, of Harri-
son, as the address label on the pack
age indicated, sent 1900 votes for Mr..
Sullivan, sending him to the top of the
list, with a leap and making him, with
a total of 4.519, nearly 700 more than
Joseph r. Henry.
Aldermen Henry and Sullivan were
both remembered in a small way to-
day when twelve votes were received
for the former and eighteen for he
latter.
A note was received from Lizzie
Baker" who sent the votes to Mr..
Henry, in which she asks when the
contest will end. The contest may end
any day. and those who are holding
back votes should send them in so
that they may be counted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
OCTOBER DEvoTIoNs.

October devotions will begin tomorrow
night at the Church of the Holy Cross
and continue throughout the month.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
STRAWRIDH n

The Irvington Social Club will go to
qarwood on a strawride tonight. where
they will hold a dance in Becker's Hall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
FRENCH MUSHROOMS
M. Dprkrr
& Drntl1rra
CANNED VEGETABLES

THIS, 1908 SEASONS PACK,
JUST RECEIVED. ALL FRESH
GOODS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
APpRTIZING SPECiALTIES


McLAREN,S IMPERIAL CHEESE
Is DELICIOUS IN SANDWICHES
OR WITH BREAD.
IMPERIAL LARGE JAR. use
IMPERIAL CLUB SIZE JAR .10c
ROQUEFORT. SMALLJAR... l5c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01

CRs@Detker6Bras
1nprtsfs'6rsesr,
OFFER FOR
Friday and Saturday
AT ALL THEIR STORES:
IMPORTED OATMEAL
OUR OWN IMPoRTATIoN OF
MILLS, DRoGHEpA IRISH DAT
MEAb 5,HB; sB p1+sb CANS Is rs
ooaoTfMsn EAn' sE fReF f (
THE CHOICEST OATS RAISED
IN THE LOTHIANS AND CARSE
OF GOWRIE; BIB. SEALED
CANS
CANNED PINEAPPLE
FINE FLAvoREp
KEY WEST BRAND.
KhT WEST BRAND. ~
G GEATGPf sIiIcED. &c &c
CHOP-TAN-HIN CHUNKS.2.D 90
BREAKFAST BACON
FERRIS SQUARES" SUPERIOR
QUALITY, 2-LB. 500
BpEcHNuT BRAND, SLICED.
LIB. JARS Ito
JOvE'S CRULLERS
THE oLD-FASHIONED KIND.
LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE;
SIMPLY DELICIOUS, MADE on
OUR OWN PREMISES. WRAP
PED IN WAXED PAPER: EN-
CLOSED IN 1-DOZ. AND h-DOZ.
CARTONS. WITH THE ADVENT
OF COOLER WEATHER WE
HAVE RESUMED THE BAKING
OF THESE FAyORITE CRUL-
LERS, AND FROM NOW ON
THEY WILL BE ON SALE AT
OUR DIFFERENT STORES TUES
DAY AND FRIDAY OF EACH
WEEK; PER DOz................23c
IVORY SOAP
PROCTOR & CANDLES, FOR
LAUNDRY AND GENERAL
HOUSEHOLD USE:
Box
100
cks. cks.
LAUNDRY SIZE........... TOO 45c
TOILET S1ZE............... 400 &c
KITCHEN BOUQUET
TOURNADE'S FINE QUALITY,
FOR FLAVORING GRAVES AND
SOUPS, DOZ. 215, / BOT. 1sc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
MAPLE SYRUP

VERMONT MAPLE SYRuP-AB-
SOLUTELY PURE. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER FOOD AND DRUGS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
KITCHEN BOUQUET

TOURNADE'S FINE QUALITY,
FOR FLAVORING GRAVES AND
SOUPS. DOZ. 2.15, / BOT. 19c.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-11

White, Linen Color and Blue Linen Finish Skirts for Ladies, Extra Wide and Durable, a Leader, each only.................. ............Sl.50
Arizona republican., 1908-05-11

look healthy and thrifty and could not bc more promising at this stage. In appearance they resemble small euca- lyptus trees.
 Alongside of the cotton is a canta- lOupc patch of twelve or fifteen acres. in 9 fine state of cultivation. The rows are perfectly straight and there is not a weed in evidence nor a clod of dirt as big as the fists. The canta- loupes and the cotton were both a little too small 10 take a good photo graph of. that heinz about the only disappointment of the days drive. They look good to see but would not come out strong yet in a picture.
 From there Mir Cowgirl drove to the twclve-acre cantaloupe garden -on the ranch of Dr. F'oss! This was also in fire condition and in one respect about the finest he saw in the drive. That was. that there did not seem to be a hi'1 rliesing in the entire field. the stand being practically perfect. He also, all Of which seemed in fine con dition.
 on the way home he passed a bunch of from a hundred to a hundred anG fifty head of cattle that were being driven to the city. All had been ruIs~ ed in the Glendale neighborhood and were as fine and fat and sleek as any body could hope for cattle to be. The gentleman in charge kindly stopped
Arizona republican., 1908-05-11

such as sometimes lead to tragic ends. His conversation the night before in which he mentioned the handicap of deafness seemed to be his chief worry
 It is said that he kept up a regular correspondence with Judge Redwine of Kentucky. who was an old friend and that the latter had asked him to look up the opportunities for investment in this valley. It is said that in his early life he was q travelling salesman for a hardware company and had a good business education. He came here first about fifteen years ago and after Il residence of few years went away, returning again sometime ago. He was emp.oyed on the Noble building during its construction, and Jack Greville who had charge of that work says he was always an intelligent and satisfactory worker and he had considered him an unusually good man. Sometime ago he bought forty acre ranch southwest of town of w. E. Collins and shortly after sold it to Tom Whitney at a loss of s400. His friends tried to persuade him not to sell it but keep it until he could realize an advance. His only reply was that he was fixed so he had to sell it. That is construed to mean that he had been disappointed in the securing of money in some quarter to meet the obligations of his investment
Arizona republican., 1908-05-11

of the bed. near the wall. between the bed and gasoline stove. George rushed out of the house and across the street to the bakery where he tele phoned Capt. Mcdonald of the night police, who got a hack and drove to the place as quickly as possible, not knowing whether it was a murder, a suicide. a burglary or what, except that something bloody had happened.
 Before the captains arrival however. Officer Connelley was there. He was only block or so south on Adams street between Sixth and Seventh avenues when the shot was fired, and heard it. He went at once in that di- rection and encountered George re- turning from his errand to the tele- phone. The latter quickly explained that q man had killed himself in the house and they entered the building. secured a light and began an investi- gation; Captain Mcdonald and others arriving soon after.
 Hudgins had evidently pulled the re- yolver from under the coat of his bed fellow, sat down on the floor, and p.ac- ing the end of the barrel well back in his mouth. fired. The bullet passed out through the upper back part of the head and was imbedded in the brick wall above him. The weapon lay in his lap and his hands were on top Of it as they would naturally fall when the gun slipped from his nervous fin gers.
 Coroner JohnstOre summoned a jury and the body was viewed and placed in the care of Easterling & Whitney. undertakers. the inquest being set for this morning.
 Though Hudgins does not seem to have been very widely known in the community there are quite a number who knew him very well and to them the incident is most shocking for none of them had suspected him of having such an impulse or of being in cir that would lead to such an act. Though he was not wealthy it is said he was comfortably situated, comes of a Kentucky family of wealth and high standing. was vel educated and apparently had as promising fu- ture as the average man. He had no bad habits so far as could be learned.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-11
THINGS SttN IN A
 DRIVE 10 GLENDALE
Fine Alfalfa Fields, Promising Melon Patches. Fat Cattle and a Practical Cotton Experiment.

Secretary Cowgirl of the board of trade is devoting an afternoon snow and then to little journeys into the country for the purpose of getting pictures from which 10 select the good ones for cuts to be used in his occa- sional bulletins and in the newspaper articles written for the benefit of the valley In the course of these rides having such things uppermost in his mind, he notes many interesting things. Saturday he was out for one of these airingS.
 The first place he visited was the Alkire ranch. He was particularly attracted by a twenty-acre alfalfa field on which George Alkire was en- gagged in finishing up the baling of cutting of alfalfa hay. This field is a new one so far as alfalfa goes It was sowed to barley and alfalfa last fall. the barley being used as a nurs- ing crop for the alfalfa During the winter fl was pastured off close. two different times. The alfalfa was then allowed to grow, and this first crop has nettcd thirty-five tons off the twenty ceres There will be at least one more good crop of hay made this season and probably two of them. The pasture brought two dollars per month per head for the cattle, though Mir Cowgirl did not inquire how many head were pastured. But 1t is appar- ent from the above that the alfalfa patch will prove a fine investament this season.
 From the Alkire rancn Mir. Cowgirl went to the Del Higo ranch. cultivated by Ralph Murphy. The first thing there to attract his attention was an acre or two of Egyptian cotton, which
Arizona republican., 1908-05-11
ANOIHfR SUICIDE
 STARTlfS PHOENIX
Oscar s. l1udgins Arose From Bed About Three O'Clock Yesterday Morning and Shot Himself

oscar s. Hudgins, aged 47 and a na- tive of Kentucky. deliberately shot and killed himself yesterday morning about 3 o'clock. in the rear of a restaurant conducted by John George in the Pun tenney building on North Seventh avenue. near Five Points. The prop erty is better known as the Rawlings building as it was erected by the late Doctor Rawlings and was later used as the Five Points school room. The dead man is survived by a wife and seven children, having made his home for sometime past at the ranch of John Orme. though two sons of his are em- ployed at the ranch of Lin B. Orme. The suicide is most surprising and but small motive for il has yet been de- termined, though there is no doubt that il was suicide.
 MT George has a double bed in the rear of the restaurant and Hudgins has on various occasions when he was in town late, spent the night with him. Saturday he had been to Peoria and returning in the evening he said his team was tired and he asked MT. George if he could stay all night with him. receiving an affirmative answer. The bed was only equipped with one pillow and when the two men retired MT. George passed the pillow along to his friend who slept in the back part of the bed. He folded up his own coat for a pillow and as usual laid his re- volver, a 3S calibre Iver Johnson wea- pon. under his coat. MT George is somewhat deaf and MT. Hudgins was more so and as they lay there talking before they went to sleep, Hudgins seemed to be in rather a Respondent mood. He remarked that his deafness made things very disagreeahle, that it was hard to secure employment and when he had employment it was hard to give satisfaction for that reason He said that it made him feel some times like shooting himself MT. George replied that that would be a very fool lsh thing to do, and tried to encourage him to put aside such thoughts. Mir George went to sleep soon after and supposed his guest had also. Later in the night Hudgins aroused him by crawling over him and passing on out to the door. He also noted Hudgins' return and recalls that when he laid down it was on top of the bedding in- stead of beneath the covers. MT. George went to sleep presently and the next thing he was conscious of was the shot which killed Hudgins, but how long it was after he laid down there is no way of telling.
 George of course became greatly excited as soon as he was awakened and saw his friend lying at the foot
Arizona republican., 1908-05-11
. Personal Mention

At the Ford yesterday were: A. s. Kenyon. san Francisco: Geo. Case beer. Kansas: Robt. Steen, san Fran cisco. l. Teitellianm, Cleveland. F. P Weber. San Francisco; J. B. Anoz. J. w AnoZ. Los Angeles; H. M Street. Portland: w $. Powell. San Francisco.
 At the Commercial: M. F. Lewis. san Francisco; j. K. Paddock, Hill side: D. !. Wren, Constellation: Jas. Gray. Mesa
 At the Hotel Adams: F. W Ridpath. Boston: J. J FulZchick, St Louis; Hugs. C. Hunter. Chicago: Alex Finn. New York; s. $. Brown, Chicago: w. C. Yarbrough. Texas; F. J. Klein. Denver: MT. and Mrs. C. Burroughs. We're Goldthwaite and wife. Boston; Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, Boston; r. T. McGrath. Denver.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-11

1t is Crystaliized Cactus Candy, That makes the world seem bright. Then keep a box handy or Crystallized Canoy To keep you feeling right. And if there is girl expecting That you will call tonight, lf you want kiss that Is brinn full of bliss, get A package of Crystallized Candy
 At Donofrios'
Arizona republican., 1908-05-11

the herd and permitted Mir. Cowgirl to secure a picture of it. Some time this week he proposes to pay the southside a visit on a picture taking tour
Arizona republican., 1908-05-11

Ladies dark and light col ored dresses for house wear in ginghams and percale. A special lot at s.. 50 and S2
Arizona republican., 1908-05-11

Two special numbers of Ladies Polka-Dot Percale Street Dresses and White Lawn and Embroidery Trimmed Suits, each S3.50
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
Not Lost h lowdlom.s

The confession Of the provost Of tie
Great St Bernard hospice that he A.
most got lost in London and foond &
more bewildering than his Own Alpo
recalls to the London Chrou1e1e q ..
markable feat Of the great go11o Nj.
chior Anderegg OF Aeiringen- He -
never seen a larger town than DoRns
when he visited London. ana wAea
two famous climbers. Leslie 0tepAea
and T. ". Hlnchli6, met him 1t Lon
don Bridge station and walled VA
him thence to Lincoln's Inn Fieada
there was thick London fog. Never.
theless when a day or two later tn
three were at the same station. return.
ing from a trip to Woolwich. Mr.
Hinchii6 confidently said, Nov. Mel
chior. yOu will lead ~ back hons. /"
And straight to LincOln's Inn F1eaa,
Melchior guided them. pausine oaly
once
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15

DAYTONA BEACH, Dec. l5-Rev.
Parker Shields. D. D.. delivered an ex-
cellent discourse Sunday morning at
the n. E. church. in the presence Of a
large congregation. The theme was.
"The New Bsrth." A vocal duet by the
Misses Winifred and Aliene Aman 1t
the morning service and . vocal solo
Thy Will Be Done," BY Aies Matte
Yelvington. ct the evening service. were
mentioned in complimentary terms by
those present
Geo. p. johnson has just contracted
with w. w. Balkwell who Is q promi-
nent business man Of Cleveland, Ohio.
to build him . household to ply in
Florida inland waterways.
Q A. Talley spent part Of last week
with his family at the Harroun apart
ment house.
The rooms over the johnson bicycle
livery have been finished and fitted up
for light housekeeping.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the home
of Mrs. c. L. Horn Thursday afternoon
at 200 o'clock. 4 full attendance i
desired.
Mrs. o. A. Talley, who has been visit
ing with her mother, Ms Seldom, on
Seabreeze avenue. for some time, has
gone to Day tona for an indefinite stay
at the Troy House.
w. B Reed has sold his right in the
houseboat, Minnie Lou. to Mr.. Brown
of Cooperstown, n. D. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown, who are visiting relatives at Or
mond, spent yesterday at Daytona
Beach.
H. A. Ainsworth and wife arrived
Sunday from Moline, ILL.,, and are COM
fortably installed as season guests at
the Seaside Inn. Mr.. Ainsworth brough,
his touring car along winh him. He
and his wife were here last winter, and
know all about the opportunities oul
matches beach and good roads offel
for autoists.
C. E. Sparber went to DeLand today
to be p, esent at the convention Of thu
Woodmen Of the Mold
Little Mabel Butler. the four ole
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Butler
who died at 400 O'Clock yesterday
morning. was laid away in the cemetery
yesterday afternoon. in the presence o
sympathizing friends The body VA
taken to the home of Mr.. and Mr.
; Knight. grandparents of the child, yes
terday morning. and from thence TO tn
cemetery. The sorrowing parents an
grandparents have the sincere sympathy
of the community.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15

Below fifty feet the tempe9o1ugeI
rises In the proportion az 60 1aotoeI
for every sixty-live feet e AspGA *
cept where currents Of wa1sR ea1Ey
the heat away The result = tAak q .
depth Of about 1000 feet Ne EeaeA .
temperature Of 50 degrees. q h1oo4
heat. This renders Il excee1lnGly ~
ficult to work coal plte he1oW 1T
depth. This II the reason that 0goa1
Britain's coal commisslon 0oc11o0 ~
mines are not workable below ADoo
feet
The thickness Of the soalA eodkd
building mp the crust Of tho earth - q
least thirty to forty miles. AZ ~
depth the heat h such - WouA ro1nel
everything on the surface ~ IT. ooa1n
to liquid But the pressure q IL essE
lying rocks il 30 great that uDtn II
relation Of the heat to the peeGsure 4
known 1t cannot be sal0 whether II
earth at that depth n 0ui0 q oollA.-
Chicago Tribune
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15
knexx the 9xmptoms.

The Minister-John. John. am sur
prised to see you. What good does 1t
do you getting muddled IKE this. put
ting you Oh Jour work? When you 60
to bed you cannot sleep. your tongue
Is parched, your bead = like to split.
and you have no appetite. John--0ie
- pr hand. sir: yG've been da1nk
yaGloR1nn11lph1a InQq1De9.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-15

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~. q. - -.
~ -. p ~. .e-e.. - ~.
b 2.ss <5;5s.. Ss.s.s :. ~ go
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:. a 49, - ~ -. $500.
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a.. ~ s..ns,-- . ho.,..s,o.. -h;.h !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-04
new MODEL LICENSE BILL
Measure Pending in Kentucky LegisIa-
ture Withdrawn.

Louisville, Feb. 1.-THE officers of
the National Model License league will
withdraw their bill recently presented
in the Kentucky legislature and offer
a substitute model license law bill
which enforces their ideas more
strongly. This new bill is endorsed
by all the factions of the trade and
has been the means of harmonizing
the distillers, brewers, wholesale deal
ers and retailers. 1t is also thought to
serve better for model for similar
laws to be presented in every state in
the Union.
The features embraced in the bill
are the limitation of licenses accord
ing to population; to make the life of
the license dependent only on obe-
dience to law; automatically to en-
force such obedience and to take the
saloon out of politics. It is in regard
to this last feature that the change is
made in the new bill which provides
for bipartisan licensing boards for
every city and town where the sale of
liquor is authorized. From eight men,
four from each of the two political
parties, nominated by the governor,
the mayor of each town or city ap-
points two from each party to COM
prise such board for his town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-04
Not Much News.

In the summer of 1908 an exploring
expedition set out from Cook inlet,
Alaska, in an attempt to climb Mount
Mckinley. the highest peak on the
American continent. They went in
with pack Of cayuses through hun.
dred miles of tundra and then strug-
gled for weeks over glaciers and
through terrible hardships, to emerge
at last on the Chulitna river, down
which they RATED to civilization, as
represented by Cook inlet.
AS they game in, worn, ragged, al
most dead from exposure and hunger,
a tall old man strolled upshore with
four white mems dogs. says Robert
Dunn in ''The Shameless Diary of an
Explorer" They asked him the news
Of the world. .., .~s.n. .s 81.
"Waal, yer know the popes dead"
he drawled, land the cardinals held a
sort of convention and elected new
pope. 49,. ......>s III
Roosevelt he's agreed to complain
to the car Of Rooshia about them mas
sacred Jews, and some ones killed
that Queen Dragon of Servia trying to
jump her claim to the throne. And
Rooshia's going to fight the Japs: The
amt much happened this summer"