davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-08
FOR NATION OF
SUGAR
In The Sugar Beet


S~.~~--~.>-e~~~~->~
How does sugar form i,self In tho so-
gar beet? This question has besa stud
led lately BY Or. J. SIakoseh. sn Aus
tsia se,sniist connected with great In
dussry.
Al tho las. international Congress OF
Agriculture at Vienna this savsnt made =
very interesting contribution TO tho sub
oct throwing new light upon tho pro-
cess Of accumulation Of saeeharose In tho
root. We here give a resume Of this
papsr which we borrow from NJ. Won
uppmann:
In opposition to the views entertained
until very recently. glucose Is tho pri-
mary substance which forms itself In the
primitive tissue OF t,s leaves Of the suga,
beet under tho influence Of light: this
glueosct tgraps sugar. aeeumula,es up TO
. certain maximum eonsan, ard main
tAins itself In this degree Of eoneonua-
ton In constant manner. From the
primitive tissue Of the leaves tho glucose
passes into tho lateral sinews whore Il 10
at once transformed under tho influence
Of protoplasm imoro particularly under
the influence Of the snxymss) into fruetoss
or lsvuloss which combines with tho glu-
eoss present to eau,s the formation Of
saeeharoso. All this Is effected under
the influence Of light and is is unmindful-
ness Of this influence BY tho predecessors
Of Strakoseh which explains tho differ
snees found by them in tho determina-
ton Of the relation between ''monosss"
and saeeharose. Saeehsrose ought then
to bs considered as tho final product Of
tho lsaf-a product that passes success
lively from the leaves into the petroles
and tho roots Of the sugar bsst. SO that
tho content Of tho leaves in glucose and
..monoses" remains constant.
In the absence Of light tho saesha rose
quits the leaves Of tho plant very slowly
during tho first le hours but afterwards
very rapidly. SO that after 48 hours the
leaves contain very little saeeharose. and
after 72 hours the saccharose has entire
ly disappeared from the leaves SO that
their content IN ''monose" remains un-
changed. In submitting the plant again
to the influence OF the suns light the sac
charose reforms itself Immediately and
tho content in monoss diminishes 10 con-
sequence: but .wo hours later this con-
tent reaches its normal degree and after.
wards remains again in constant state
SO that saoeharose forms once more.
And precisely the same starch which
1t was believed was formed first. as the
first product VI assimilation. it is now
seen is the last to form. It does not form
until after the accumulation Of consider
able hydro carbon in the leaves.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-08

Before you sell your choice pieces Of
secondhand furniture and have to give
away the rest. get the Burkdoll Hard
ware and Housefurnisning Co. to figure
on all you wIsa to sell. You'll find it will
pay you.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-08
X. and L. Of S.

Council meets on the first and third
Wednesday evenings Of each month in
I. o. o. F. Hall. Visiting members well
coined. u
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-08

Plumbing and heating. Repair work Of
all kinds. See US for the best line Of hy-
drAnts and lawn supplies. George Clark.
Phone White 655. Stark's store.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-08

New Cement Sidewalk put in at z
cents a foot. Ash pits. $l1. M. j. Ma
honey. Leave orders at Dawley's Lum-
Der yard. 52p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-08
To Trade.

Irrigated ranch to trade for clean
Rocky Ford property. Owners only.
Call at Orr Studio.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-08

Eyes tested free-we can save you
time and money. H. c. Morse. 4e-4e
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-08

Gentle driving horse for sale. Color
black. Phone z54 Blue. Att
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-08

D. D. Wiley is headquarters for all
kinds of Hot Bed Plants. Phone White
67l. -4stf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-08

Good seeond-eutting hay for sale
Phone z54 Blue. Att
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-08

For sals.-child's folding bed. 5l4 S
Main. 49p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-08

Furnished rooms Tor light housekeeping.
Enquire Of Mrs. Elmer Conner. 4ol N.
Ninth street
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-08

DR.. Bulette. of Pueblo, will be at Hotel
Ell Captain. Friday. May 9th. Practice
limited to diseases Of the Eye. Ear. Nose
and Throat and Fitting glasses. -4e
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
NATIONAL G. A. R.
COMMANDER MAY
Be A JERSEYMAN
Henry W. Nevius Doomed by
States Veterans at Ohio
E%ncampment.
Especial to the Evening star.l

TOLEDO. o., Aug. 31.-The New Jer-
sey delegation of the Grand Army of
the Republic arrived in Toledo today
after a quick journey in a special train
from Newark.
New Jerseys headquarters in Toledo
will be parlor 223, Hotel Secor. Prose-
cutor of Pleas Henry NJ. Nevius. of
Monmouth county, is being doomed for
national commander.
Among those from New Jersey are
Captain George w. Cadmus, Recorder of
Bloomfield; Lieutenant Forman ]. Reyn-
Odds, Of Marcus L. Ward Post No. So;
former Department Commander Alfred
Atkins, of Elizabeth; Uriah Seely and
Joseph Woodruff, Of Lincoln Post No.
II; Department Commander Foran and
Adjutant-Genera John Connect. OF
Pennington, and a hundred more nota-
BILE veterans.
The average age of the Grand Army
veterans is 81. Many of those who will
represent New Jersey in the great pa
rade are above that average. "Joe'
Woodraff is "A, Recorder Cadmus is 20
and so on.
Today the ~forty-second national en-
campment really opened, although the
program called for nothing save the re-
newal of old acquaintances, until the
formal reception of visitors tonight
when Mayor Brand Whitlock will de-
liver a brief address of welcome.
The banner day of the encampment
will come on Wednesday,, when the G
A nntn1a- x,tn .I,axN - .-fAt
William IL. Taft, Republican candidate
for President; Senator Foraker, Gov
ernor Harris and others. The gentle.
men mentioned will be rendered a re,
ception ON that day by the Lincoln Clut
and will review the parade. Governor
Wilson, of Kentucky, Is ESQ expected
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
SEA G|RT IS AST|R
WITH MARKSMEN
FROM ALL POINTS
Experts Assembling for Shoot of
New Jersey and New
York Association. !
MANY CONTESTANTS ARE
HERE FROM CAMP PERRY
General Bird w. Spencer to Be
Executive Officer During
the Firing.
Especial to the Evening start

SEA GIRT, Aug. 31.-This place again
bristles with the CLINT of rifle barrels
and the sheen of brass belt buckles
after four weeks of civilian rule. Unl-
forms are flashing over the parade
grounds as they a not flashed since
the closing of the State camp. From
all over the United States every train
has dropped rifemen who will COM
pete in the matches of the New Jersey
and New York State Rifle Associa-
lions which begin Thursday.
Many of the contestants came
straight from Camp Perry, o., while
the Others are coming from their homo
camps.
General Bird w. Spencer, inspector
of rifle practise in this State. will be
executive officer and post commander
during the shoot, and he confidently
expects that the matches will be well
contested. General Spencer will be as
sisted by Colonel Charles A. Reid, as
sistant inspector of rifle practise OF
New Jersey, and Lieutenant Colonel N.
B. Thurston, inspector of small arms
practise and ordnance officer in the
New York National Guard.
The officers on the revolver and pistol
range are Lieutenant r. II. Sayre, of
the New York National Guard; Thomas
H. Keller, of the Old Guard of New
York, and A. L. A. Himmelwright, of
the United States Rife Association,
while Major Winfield S. Price, of the
Third New Jersey Regiment, will act
as post adjutant. Lieutenant-Co Colonel
William Libbey, assistant Inspector
general of rifle practise of New Jersey,
and Captain William H. Palmer, Ma
tional Guard of New York, will act as
statistical officers; Captain Alvin H.
Graft, of the First New Jersey Regi-
ment, will be post quartermaster, while
First Lieutenant n Surgeon William
Gray Schauf1er, of Troop B, National
Guard of New Jersey, will act as post
surgeon.
Governor Fort is president of the
New Jersey State Rifle Association, and,
the other officers are: Vice-presidentsl
Generals P. Farmer Wanser and eorgel
E. p. Howard and William Hayes !
treasurer, General Bird w. Spencer 7
secretary, Colonel Charles A. Reif{
executive committee, Generals Spent =
Wanser and Howard. re-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
BUILDING ACTIVE
IN EAST ORANGE
FOR AN OFF YEAR
Permits During August Totaled
Up Good Sum, C0ndi-
lions Considered.

Toward the end of the month which
ends today there was an increase of
building in East Orange, but August
of last yea was far ahead. Last a
the work amounted to $279, 1873, but this
included the new Ampere depot, which
cost $3.50 00. The city is about 5000, 900
behind 1907, but last year was an ex-
c~eptionally busy year.
Building Inspector Edward I. Condit
issued permits for the following during
August.
1876 Crawford street, L. Peccarelli.
two-family dwelling. $4,000; rear 1913
Elmwood avenue, Robert Harrison,
stable and storage, $3.50; 23S and 242
North Twenty-third street, two fam
lily dwellings, John C. Gregory, 81, 500
each; 1S9 South Parkway, George
Henschkel, auto garage, 500; 119 Marcy
avenue, Thomas Hampson, two-family
dwelling, $3.50; rear 2O7 Prospect street,
James II. yreeland, auto. garage, s125;
rear 56 Amherst street, George E.
Schneider, $50; 8 Morris street, e. j.
Bartlett, addition. $3.50; SO and Al Shep-
ard avenue. Samuel Goldberg, two fam
lily dwellings. $1,000 each; SO Halstead
street, M. Velsor, addition, $500; 81
South Arlington avenue, A. H. Rowe,
two-family dwelling, $4,000; 1O3 and los
North Clinton street, Samuel Parker,
porch, $75; rear 81 Washington street,
William B. Lloyd, addition to stable.
81 500; Ely place. Florence J. Nicholas.
dwelling, $4,000; % South Clinton
street, Charles Wiley. addition to
dwelling, $500; 81 Evergreen place,
addition to dwelling, ID. Walter Klein
haus. 1929; 245 North Eighteenth street,
Louis Leblanc, dwelling, IS, $3.50; rear 1886
North Grove street, w. L. Booth, auto
garage, $120; 301 Central avenue Mrs
Rosa Mccain, addition, $500; 213 and
217 North Twenty-second street, Fred
Bowden, two family dwellings. $4,50C
each; 8 Hawthorne avenue, George t
HIATT, dwelling, s5,40o; 81 Sussex ave
nue., Oscar o. S%tockner, two-family
dwellings. $4,000; so. 81. So, 60 and 6.
Clifford street, two-family dwellings
4, 800 each; 159 and 165 North Seven
teenth street, ~two-family dwellings
5000 each.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
WIFE A PRISONER
IN UNCLE'S HOUSE
RA|DEO BY POLICE
Husband Discovers Her Situa-
ton Only When He Is Ar
rested with Her.

PASCAL Di Pertro, of 225 10sth street,
New York city, came to Newark to
visit his wife, Francisco. at the home
of her uncle, Giuseppi Lanstara. of 10
Nassau place, to find that the man to
whom he had intrusted his wife was
holding her a prisoner for wrongful
purposes. The husband learned this
when he was brought into the Second
Precinct after a raid on the house by
Captain Brown.
Pertro was in utter ignorance of why
he had been arrested when brought
before the bar. When old of his
wife's acts at the instance n force
of her uncle, he broke down and wept
like a baby. He told a story of his
marriage to the girl three years ago,
of living in Newark and then moving
to New York. He was a barber, but
business was bad and his wife went
to work. Her health failing, her uncle
offered to take care of her.
The uncle was fined $50, in default
Of which he will go to Jail for $50 days.
The woman was fined 500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
FIVE TENEMENTS
FIRED BY MANIAC;
MANY IN PERIL
Twenty-Five Families in New
York Buildings Flee by Roofs
and Fire. Escapes.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-In an effort
cendiary Who is believed by the police
to be a maniac kindled v fires In the
Yorkville section of New York today
All the fires were started under the
stairways, and were SO arranged that
the tenants in the V houses had to
escape with Their lives either down fire.
escapes or over the roof to adjoining
houses.
The most serious fire was at l52l
First avenue, a frye story and base
ment house occupied by five families.
Abraham Levy and his family, who
lived on the first floor, got to the street
after running a gauntlet of flames. An
gelo Ricardo, his wife and four young
sters were driven to the roof and es-
capped to the house mex door.
When George Farley, his wife, Mar
garet, and their children, Frances, II;
John, Is; Godfrey, IL, and George, .,
tried to get to the roof the flames drove
them back. John carried his sister,
Frances, unconscious to the escape, and
then went back, thinking some other
member of his family was missing.
Ills III tIlC IVY ltl
smoke and heat. He would have per-
ished had not his mother rused in for
him and carried him out. In getting
to the street the escape was like a
griddle, and the feet of the mother and
Gather We're horribly burned, as We're
those of the two younger children.
HI incendiary began work at the
tenement at 1437 Third h
five families in the house had to escape
by the roof A fire at 1912 was gotten
under control without serious damage.
The firemen were still busy in Third
avenue when called to 1921 First ave-
A few minutes later there was a
fire call sounded from ia East Eighty
fifth street. This was discovered by
Policeman Wagner before it had done
much damage.
The fifth fire was discovered at 1543
Third avenue, also in a five-story tene-
ment house. This was discovered by
Mrs. Charles Comiskey, who aroused
the other tenants and then took her
own children over the roof.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
ST. ALBANS-BY-THE-SEA.
Especial to the Evening Start

ST. ALBANS-BY-THE-SEA, Aug. 81.
Cool midsummer sea breezes have not
dampened the rush of visitors to this
quiet and unpretentious resort. Among
those at the Sea View House are Mr..
and Mrs. George Bushnick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Carter. of Newark: Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Hendee and Robert
Hendee, of Jersey City; Mr.. n Mrs.
David Van Gieson, Miss Cora Van Gle
son. of Montclair: H.. F. Schobaum, OF
Princeton: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thorn
ton, Henry Thornton, Frank Zaremba,
of East Orange: Mr.. and Mrs. David
Erler, Miss Sadie Erler, j.. l.. Lang
horne, C. p. Post, C. II. Elwood, j.. III.
Carlson. of New Brunswick; Mr.. and
Mrs. David Shippee, Walter Shippee,
of Long Branch; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Carsons, David Luders, e. H.. Van Gill
der, r. b. McDevitt, P. II. Osborne,
T.. w. Trumen, of Trenton; c.. II. Will
Jams. jr., of Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
Little Dorothy Tribes Satin
Directoire Gown Wins Judges.
Gets Grand Prize.
CARNIVAL WEEK ENDS
WITH MASK FETE TONIGHT
Fort at Ocean Grove C%amp-meet-
ing-Harness Horses Kings
at Long Branch.
Especial to the Evening start

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 31.-Dorothy
May Tribe, of New York, a fair-haired
miss of W years, attired in a stunning
white satin sheath gown, won the grand
Prize in the baby parade, taking the
honors from 1000 opponents amid the
applause of the 100, 900 spectators that
crowded.the resort.
From all quarters of the country
throngs focked to witness the display
of baby charms, and for three ours
the assemblage stood spellbound before
the display of child beauty.
Promptly at 2:30 Queen Titania VIII,
Miss Norma Cole Hornberger, of Pitts
burg, entered the amphitheatre with her
court. When she assembled the throne
a gun was fired, the signal for the be-
ginning of the parade. The long line of
little ones came forth between solid
living walls of people and passed the
grand stand in review before Governor
Fort and many State officials who were
with him.
The Judges had a hard time in award
ing the prizes. so strong were the claims
of most of the entries, but the awards
generally were well received. especially
that of the grand prize, the silver low
ing cup. to the dainty little fairy IN the
directoire gown.
Tonight will END the carnival in a
blaze of glory. the mask fete being the
closing attraction of the great week.
Thousands of guests will appear on the
boardwalk masked. Particular atten-
ton will be paid to prevent ~roughness.
Confetti will be allowed, but ticklers
will be tabooed.
The grand parade will start at 1880,
and the marchers will move amid a
Blaze of redfire.
Following this there will be dozens
of masque balls at the hotels.
Norwood Hall is entertaining w. S.
Jacques, of East Orange.
Mrs. J. p. Morrison, of Newark; Miss
Wilhelmina Baker and Mr.. n Mrs. II.
]. Baker. of Maplewood, are registered
at the Manhattan.
A party of Newarkers making their
headquarters at the Russwin is COM
posed of Mrs. E. II. Quinn, Jack Quinn.
Miss Julia Hade and Miss E. r, Wood
ward. Mrs. G. H.. Gleason, of Arlington,
is also among the late arrivals at the
same hostelry.
Registered at the Franklin are Mr..
and Mrs. f. b. Sharpe. Miss Muriel
Sharpe and Clifford Sharpe, of East
Orange.
william Kern and Raymond Kern are
Newarkers now at the Ocean Hotel,
where they will remain until after
Labor Day.
Merton Henley, of Newark, is at the
New Windsor.
At the Hotel st. James is r. NJ. Bon
field. of East Orange.
Included among Newarkers at the
Leadley are Mrs. James Clare and Miss
NJ. II. Glare. who are here for the first
weeks of September.
AT the Madison are Mrs. Charles c.
Lyons and Miss Lyons, and Fl. l..
Brown. of Newark, IN Miss S. f.
Tradsetton, of East Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
LONG

lSpecial TO the Evening start
LONG BRANCH, Aug. 31.-Society
was out in force for the initial exhibit
ton or the Long Branch Fair Associa-
ton of Monmouth County today at
Elkwood Park. The park mas been
converted into a canvas city. In nan
ways the fair will be of the good old
fashioned kind, with harness horses.
pink lemonade and peanuts. a balloon
ascension and a Filipino village among
the attractions.
The harness horses will be the kings
of the week, and some of the nor
archs of the trotting and pacing world
will contest with their peers on the
Elkwood track, the fastest in the coun-
try. George G. and Major Delmar will
give special exhibitions. and as an in
novation the nner will be seen also,
In fiat races and steeplechase.
The following races are scheduled for
today. The 2:40 class. purse $500; 2:25
class, purse $1,000; 2:1S class. purse
1000; 2:12 class, purse $1,000; running,
five furlongs, for 2-year-olds. purse
Sits.
The New Jersey Editorial Association
will have a clambake at Pleasure Bay
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
MORE OFFERS FORl
COY WIDOW Who :
NEEDS HUSBAND
Judge Bray, Of Orange, Fast
Turning Into Matrimonial
Bureau. 4

Police Judge Bray, of Orange, who
was appealed TO a few days ago by a
coy widow of Red Bank to share life's
burdens with her, but who has a wife
and several children to care for and
naturally declined, today received two
more letters from men who would like
to take the widow at her word. The
judge has quite a collection of letters
to be turned over to the woman and
will make an effort to learn her adj
dress.
One writer from Maine in a neat let
ter says he is well fixed with this
worlds goods, writes that he never took
to himself a wife, which he regrets very
much, and believes he could settle down
and give the widow a nice home.
A Brooklyn man, who has several
children, suggests that he would make
a good husband for the widow, and be-
lieves also the children would like n
companion very much. He is so taken
up with the widow that he thinks he
will secure a nice home in the country
and settle down if she will only fly to
his side.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
GROVE.
Especial to the Evening Star. !

= - u 81 90
OCEAN GROVE, Aug. 31.-Fourteen
meetings we're held yesterday in CON
nection with the camp meeting, and
fully 10000 attended the services. More
than 10000 persons attended the morn
ing service in the auditorium. Gov
ernor Fort was IN the platform with
Bishops Wilson n Bristol, and fully
100 clergymen from all parts of the
country. Across the way in the tenn
pie, at the same hour, service was being
conducted by the Rev. William H. Nor
gan, of the Central M. e. Church, of
Newark. The final service was in the
Auditorium in the evening, when Maud
Ballington Booth, of the Volunteers of
America, delivered an address.
A party of Newarkers making their
headquarters at LIE Vasser for a Sep
tember vacation is made up of Mrs. +.
r. Bateman, Miss Daisy Dombrowsky,
Miss Rose Dombrowsky, James Dom
browsky, Miss Laura Emmons and
William Hansbury. Other guests in
clude Miss Augusta Travis, of East
Orange.
From Newark at the Sheldon are Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Book.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. It. Hirdes. of Belle
vile. are also located here, as is Otto
Melcopy, of West Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
find
THEIR ICE BOXES
Barred BY THIEVES
Newark Detectives Busy on
Number OF Burglaries and
Case of SwindIing.

Members of Captain CARROTS staff al
police headquarters are busy today in
vestigating several crimes.
Frederick L.. Buchler. PSI Lafayette
street, reports that his fiat was entered
and a suitcase containing clothing and
$40 stolen.
John B. Acocola is minus 50 and
cigars taken from his barber shop, g.
Bank street.
Mrs. Susie Dougherty and Mrs. Min
ME Haffert, who reside at 339 Banl
street. report that their ~refrigerators
were looted and some freshly laundered
garments stolen.
William Howarth, of 314 Harrison
avenue, Harrison, reported that he was
attacked at Front and Centre streets
and robbed of 50.
Herman Reback, of 120 Ferry street
was the victim of Il swindle, and Is
out $13. A stranger told him he could
get a position for him, but it would
require some cash.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
WATCHMAN DIES FROM
BURNS RECEIVED ON DUTY.
William Green Fell While Carry
ing Lighted Lamp.

William Green, 81 years old, of 13i
Emmett street. died in the City Hos
pital last night as a result of burns
about the arms and back which he re-
ceived last Sunday. He was employed
as night Tatchman in a hat factory
in Summit street, and was engaged in
making his rounds early last Sunday
morning, carrying a lighted lamp. He
slipped while coming down q flight OF
steps and in his fall dropped the lamp
which landed under him and broke.
Green was considerably dazed by the
fall and before he fully recovered the
clothing on his back and shoulders
had been burned off by the blazing oil
He stuck 10 his post until relieved by
the day man, and then walked home
He was afterward removed to the hos
pital, where he sank gradually unit
the end last night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
CAPTAIN CARROLL BACK;
GETS GREAT RECEPTION
Popular Police Official Return
from Vacation.

Captain of Detectives William Ca
roll is back at police h~eadquarter
after a vacation of two weeks. During
his absence the popular official was
deeply affected by the loss Of his IA,
vorite son., a promising young man.
The captain was given a rousing vel
come by his men when they reported
for duty today. He told them he was
glad to be back with them, and com
plmehted Detective Sergeant Ryan,
Plainclothesman Harris and others for
good work done.
incidentally the captain said that
some time ago Sheriff Sommer estab-
lshed a system for detectives and
others who had official business at the
county Jail and gave him a number of
passes which only required his sigma
ture. 1t was one of these which War
den Steadman refused to recognize yes
terday. He could not understand Mr..
Steadman's actions, he said.