davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27

Hyour doctor fully endorses YOUR
taking Ayers Cherry Pectoral for
your hard cough, then buy II and
use Il. II he does not, then do no,
take single dose OF Il. He knows
all about this splendid medicine
for coughs and colds. on;.ASIy i;c;Ay' S, Co,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27

WoOdmen Of worid-Meet every Pr
day night al 1880. IN HolmsA hat
o. L. Darling. c. c.; p l. FraI.
Ter. Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27

FCLASSIFIED.
FOR SALE

For Sale--The /. NJ. Wagner estate
of 10 acres. A good farm suit
able for grain or fruit. Price $40
per acre. Enquire Esther Neal.
Route 3, box 4, Turner, Or, cnre
y. 1. Edwards. 4-21-1ws
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27

For Sale--3l2 acres, ESQ acres bot
tom lands, balance upland timber
ed; 1870 acres cultivated; two
story house, two large barns. one
small 4-acre orchard: 3 miles from
town; switch az farm; fine loca-
tion. 4 rare bargain II sold in 10
days. Easy terms. Address RI.
2. Box l05. Salem. Or. 4-2I-7t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27
KardCoughs

..tn,b me eOmpleie formulas Of oil our
Z ", eu We are proud Of them. We hooe
'sielnSs es.'n !. osoeeai; no secrets 10 hide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27
FOR SALE

A Good lnyesrment-A 7-room mod
efn residence within 2 blocks OF
streetcar; blocks 10 business
center; easy terms II desired
Price $1,000. This is worth investi-
gatlng, Insures YOU a greater in
come than having your money IN
the bank or investing in u. $. gold
bonds-
Here : Another Snap-5 acres close
20 Salem. about a mile To street.
ear. 4 large S-roOm house. barn,
-f5X45; about 40 fruit trees OF
different varieties, also small fruit
building; can't be duplicated short
OF $1,000. II taken al once, price
S250O. one-half cash. balance time
20 suit. Call investigate and be
convinced.
This II Your Moneys MOrfh-122'
acres OF rich valley land. 60 acres
in cultivation. 80. acres fine piling
timber. balance pasture: running
water; good house. barn and out
buildings. Only one-haf mile from
u r. depot Price $50 per acre,
Sc us about this.
SALEM INVESTMENT co.
432 State 81. 4-lO-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27

March 13. l9Os.-The honorable,
tho Seer tary OF the Interior.
Sir:-In reply 10 your letter OF
+ bruary 20 I'm which yoa ask for
the restriction or exclusion OF
sheep within the National Forests
upon the watersheds OF streams
used for irrigation, l have the honor
20 inform you that the allowance
OF stock upon the different National
Forests FOR the season OF 1905 have
already been made. and in many
cases meetings OF the stockmen have
already been held and range allot-
ments agreed upon. Therefore. IL
would greatly unsettle the sheep
business and cause much Just criti-
cism II reduction in the number
OF sheep already oficlally deter
mined should be made for the season
now about 10 open.
In making the allowances for this
and for preceding seasons careful
consideration has been given by the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27

Lincoln Annuity Union.--Siek. ssei
dent and pension Insurance; %.
100000 pledged; every claim pais
Good agents wanted. J. n. c
Montgomery. supreme organizer
Box432 salem. oregon. r. r
Ryan. secretary. sac State strss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27

Fog Sal'-one or two good COWS. a
few Pekin ducks and black Minor
ca chickens T. H. Blundel.
MornIngslde. Phone 1879.
4-23.3t'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
Endorsement Is Given Banmann.

Loyal to previous pledges made TO
Carl V. Baumann, the Republican OK
ecutive committee of the Thirteenth
Ward, at a meeting last night, reaf-
firmed their intention to support Mr..
Baumani's candidacy for the nominal
ton Of Sheriff. However, the remain
der of the ticket selected by the Regu-
lars of the executive committee was in
dorsed in it's entirety. including As
sistant Prosecutor Thomas l.. Ray
mond for State Senator; Fred l.. Bald
win, of Caldwell, for County super
visor; Frank j. Book, for Mayor. and
Commissioner Arthur II. Denman and
Ira Budd, for Board of Works.
William II. Huegel, son of John
Huegel, the Sixth Ward leader, and a
resident Of the Vailsburg section, was
chosen as the committee candidate
for the Aldcrmanic nomination.: Ber-
nard II. Lacey, for Freebooter; Robert
A. Glover, for Justice of the Peace, AMI
George S%chnibbe, for constable.
David G. Fitherer was a rival of Mr..
Huegcl for the Endorsement for Alder
q
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
THIS NEAR-W|NTER
WEATHER IS GOING
AWAY FROM HERE
Relief Promised from Record
Cold and Almost Record
DOwnpOnr.

h nearest approach to snow In
August, the coolest day of the month
in the history of the local weather
bureau. came yesterday. with today a
close second for the honor. A drop
If fifteen degrees from the lowest mark
nj the mercury Yesterday would have
chan ged the rain 10 a
The minimum temperature Yesterday
vas 70 degrees, seventeen notches
above the freezing mark. Not for
nearly Twenty-Five years has there
been a day in August to approach II.
The nearest approach to it occurred
on August 80. 1885. when the ther-
mometer dropped down to 81 degrees.
The temperature was Sc degrees at
I a. IN. today and 81 at noon.
A near approach to another record
was also made for the amount of rain
fall. During the storm which lasted
from 6 O'Clock Tuesday night to 9:3l
last night. nearly five and a half. 5.4
to be exact, inches of rain fell. The
record was made in August. 1903. when
COZ inches fell in one storm.
The weather burea promises fair
weather with a rising temperature for
tomorrow, declaring that the tempera-
ture will soon cause the shivering in
%habitants of Newark to take off their
wraps and vests and appear again in
summer clothes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
SAYS
ACCUSING WITNESS
TOOK HIS MONEY
Man Who Came from England
Recently May Appeal to
British Ambassador.

81 have a most unpleasant duty to
perform was the somewhat startling
announcement made by Alfred ii.
Smith in the Court of Special Sessions
to Judge Davis today. "That is to re.
quest that your honor place that mar
under arrest for cmbczzlins SIS of my
money"
BY that man Smith meant Dennis
Sheehan, one of the Witnesses who APP
peared against him in his trial on d
charge of forging n uttering a checl,
for SIS on the Ironbound Trust Com
pany January 2 last.
Smith had no counsel and defended
himself. When he mad his plea for the
arrest Of the witness, the judge said
that he had nothing to do with the
case and refused to interfere. Judge
Davis. on hearing what Smith had to
say, decided to reserve decision.
Mr.. Smith, when called upon to plead,
several weeks ago, informed the court
that unless he received justice in the
Jersey courts he would call upon the
British ambassador to intercede in his
interests. He came from England only
recently.
The check he is charged with utter
ing was for SIS. and was offered to
Fucker Il Steiner, wholesale liquor deal
ers in Ferry street. Smith bought S.
worth of liquor, il was charged, and got
the change on a bad check.
Your honor" said Mr.. Smith in
summing mp. Il don't believe that it is
against the law when you have an ac-
count in the bank. even if 1t is over
drawn. to draw a check against 1t. 1t
is no fraitd against the law to give d
check when you have no funds in the
bank"
This man" remarked Second AS
sistant Prosecutor Frederick II. Lehl-
bach, had no right to give bum
checks because he once had an ac-
count in the bank"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
NEWARK PRIESTS
ARE TRANSFERRED
TO OTHER FIELDS
The Revs. Benedict and Corne-
Illus Go to Manchester, N. H.,
to Congregations Regret.

There was much regret expressed
today by the Catholics of the Hill wher
1t became known that in making the
annual transfers of the Beuedictine Or.
der. the Right Rev. Abbot Hillary, o
5. B., the superior Of the order, whose
priory adjoins st. Mary's Catholic
Church In High street, gave two of the
most popular priests Of the order new
fields to labor in.
One is the Rev. Benedict, O. S. b.
assistant to the Rev. P~olycarp, o. S.
B., pastor of st. Mary's Church, and
the other the Rev. Cornelius, o. S. B..
president of the athletic association of
sistant to the Rev. Eugene p. Carroll
at st. Bridget's Church. Both of the
beloved priests will take UP their duties
as instructors at st. Anslcm's College
in Manchester, n. f., at the opening
of the term.
Father Benedict is n Newarker and
his work as director Of the st. Mary's
Dramatic Club is widely known. The
company presented the most difficult
Shakesperlan plays with great success
and oftcntimes had TO repeat them.
He succeeded the Rev. Ildephonse as
assistant pastor and also as president
of the st. Mary's Catholic Club and
Immediately grew in favor. He is con-
sidered q very learned man and an
eloquent lecturer. 1t will be remem
bered when he took charge the task
was a difficult ono for the transfer Of
his predecessor disrupted the %organiza-
ton of 700 members and created some
discord.
Father Cornelius, like Father Bene-
dict, had his speciality. When assigned
to serve ON the faculty at st. Bene-
diets College he Immediately grew in
favor with tho students and was Sc
as the head of the athletic asso-
citation, n the college quickly gained
In basketball, football and base
ball circles. As assistant at st. Bird
Church the young priest made
friends.
While many regret the change of
both, all wish them we'll and continued
success in their new fields.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
Pick Officers, Boom Democrats.

AT the meeting of the Charles NJ.
Stevens Fifth Ward Democratic Club.
at 4l9 Market street, the following Off
oere were elected; President, James
Carlin. first vice-president, Leonard
Measel; second vice-president, Joseph
keisling: third vlce-president, Edward
DAILY; recording secretary, William
Wood: financial secretary. Edward
Cline: treasurer. Charles NJ. Stevens;
corresponding secretary. John Will
mer; congratulations. Dennis Malone;
assistant sergeants-at4arms. Henry AL
bright. John Lane. John Brennan; ex-
ccutive committee, William Harrigan'
chairman, John Monahan. John Han
nahan. John MCGOWAN. John McCabc.
Francis Foley. John Holtzberger,
Thomas Carbcrry. Charles Cain.
Daniel 0Neill. John kenney, Charles
Evers. Christian Quin. John Hancock.
Patrick Farley, Mich Hearey, Matthew
McManus. George Schabler. William
Measel, William Chippe. William Tay-
lor. John Gould. Patrick Colby, Francis
Corbett, John Oronck.
The association Endorsed the follow
ing candidates: For mayor, Jacob
Haussling; for sheriff, William Harri-
gan. for alderman. John MCGOWAN, for
freebooter. Francis Foley; for super
visor, John Otterbein,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
UNDERTAKES TO
HOLD CONVENTION
At ASBURY PARK
Will Meet at Resort September
9 and lO-B0Om Started
for Englew0Od Man.

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the New Jersey State Funeral
Directors Association, held at the of
flee of w. c. and +. S. Bolles, sic Broad
street, yesterday. final arrangements
were made for the annual convention
of the association at Asbury Park Sep
TENDER 8 and 10.
The program will be as follows:
Wednesday, 10 a. M, call to order by
President w. Il. M. Burrell; prayer by
Rev. DR.. c. NJ. Giffin; address of well
come by T. Frank Appleby, Mayor of
Asbury Park; response by William M.
Dufford; address by August Eickelberg,
president of the National Funeral Dl-
r~ectors' Association; election of new
members. In the afternoon there will
be an executive session., consisting of
various reports, the annual message OF
the president and a report from the
State Board of Undertakers and EN-
balmers.
The Thursday morning session will
begin with an address by Professor Fl.
S. Eckels, of Philadelphia. Officers and
delegates to the national convention
will be elected. A number of North
Jersey ~undertakers have como forward
with a boom for Charles w. Springer,
of Englewood, a prominent member of
the association.
A new candidate for the secretary
ship Is Fred Garretson, of Perth Am
boy, whose Interests are being looked
after by the Middlesex County Under
takers Association.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
FIRM THAT FAILED
DEFIANT TOWARD
STOCK EXCHANGE
A. O. Brown & Co. Are Said to
Have Been Marked for
Slaughter
SACRIFICED AS A
WARNING TO OTHERS
Brokers Subjected to Gruelling
Examination by a
Committee.

l NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The first off,
cial statement of the causes that led TO
the failure on Tuesday of the broker
age house of A. o. Brown & Co. was
issued today by f.. +. Buchanan. after
q conference with his associates, Albert
O. Brown and Lewis clnter Young, at
the Waldorf Astoria.
The statement reveals a defiant at
;itude on the part of the firm toward
the New York Stock Exchange, and
lends color to the report in financial
circles that the firm had been marked
for slaughter by the exchange, as well
as by the banks, as O warning to
others. j.
That members of the firm were eX-
amined yesterday by the Investigating
committee of the Stock Exchange be-
came known for the first time after the
statement was issued, and interest was
added to this feature of the affair by
the admission that members of the
firm, deeming some of the questions
impertinent, refused to answer them
and left the committee room.
Mr.. Buchanan said of the failure:
ut was caused by the sudden refusal
of our banks to certify our checks as
they had always done, and by the atti-
tude of tho New York Stock Exchange.
There will be but a small gap between
the liabilities and assets.
I'VE were unable TO answer all the
questions put tp us without referring
to our books and some of the questions
were of a character that we considered
impairment. Some of them referred to
were in regard to a hundred shares of
Canadian Pacific. which were tendered
at our window by a messenger of an
other firm who owed us the stock,
which stock we owed another firm, ac-
cording to the Clearing House ticket
sent out as usual every morning.
"One of our clerks received the hun
dred shares of Canadian Pacific n de-
livered them TO Trip e Co. w1o gave
us their check in payment. 1t was de-
posted in the bank in the usual way.
During the investigation by the spe-
cial Stock Exchange comnHttce, great
importance seemed TO be placed on this
transaction. OF course our clerk did
not give a check FOR shares when the
block was thrown into his window.
After we were dismissed from the
Stock Exchange committee room his
afternoon / investigated the case and
our clerk explained that he was awful
busy.
"The firm that delivered the shares
accepted the receipt for them after the
assignment of A. o. Brown & Co We
written the following letter TO the
secretary of the Stock Exchange:
"'In connection with the interview
we had with your committee today we
beg 10 say that inasmuch as we were
unable to answer many of its questions
without referring to our ook We shall
be glad to have our committee exam
inc our books, providing the assignee
has no objection. in order that you
get full and accurate Information
on all points and questions"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
He THREATENED TO
TRY MARKSMANSH|P
UPON MRS. OAGG|TT
Newarker Goes to Jail for Mem
tioning "Other Men, to
His Wife.

Charged With threatening with vio-
lence his wife. Nellie, John +. Daggitt,
43 years old, of % Pacific street, was to-
day arraigred in the Third Precinct
Court.
Mrs. Daggitt said hat her husband
came home last night and without
knocking or trying the door. threw his
weight against it and broke it open.
He then threatened to fill me full OF
lead. n accused M of entertaining
strange men," said she.
Daggitt was unable TO tell who the
men were and could give no reason for
breaking in the door.
We've been married twelve years
said Mrs. Daggitt. FL squandered my
money, and now refuses to support
me-"
Daggitt was ordered to furnish So0S
bonds to keep the peace. Not being
able to furnish the bond, he was com
mitted to Jail.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
NINETEEN SAVE
COUNTY EXPENSE
OF JURY TRIAL
Among the Prisoners Pleading
Guilty Is Youth Who Stole
Ball Players Watches.

Within one of a score of pleas of
guilty to minor offenees were heard
by Judge Davis, in the Court of Spe-
cial Sessions today, and the men and
women pleaders were remanded for
sentence.
Those that pleaded We're: Michael
Seaman, assault and battery on Joseph
Moore; Charles McGinn, larceny OF
three brides from William f. Mullin;
George Davis, larceny of a gold watch
and locket, property of Marcus Fur
man; Joseph McGill, receiving the
same; Sophia Polunkia. larceny of $50
braith, larceny of a razor; Joseph AL
lington. assault and battery on Rosa
Lynch; Mary Kelly Bissell and Charles
III. Matthews, statutory o~ffense; Henry
of vegetables; John Ferra, carrying
concealed weapons; Walter A. Culbert
and Annie Robinson, larceny Of UNDER
wear; Margaret Bougas, larceny OF
$3.50 from Frederick Rolme; Virginia
Taylor, negress, assault with a fiat iron
upon Joseph Davis; John Abingdon,
assault and battery and abuse; Freder-
ick G. Kaufman, larceny; William
Gregory, larceny, and Charles Smith,
desertion.
Davis also has been charged with
the theft of watches from Eastern
League ballplayers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEACHERS SHIFTED
BY COMMITTEE
Miss Anna Sayre Among Those
Who Are Sent to New
Fields.

The teachers committee of the Board
of Education last night made tempo
rary appointments of teachers as fol-
lows: May Bell Mawha. as teacher of
cooking; Martha l.. Jeschke. at the
High School. at the salary of the third
year permanent grade, and Isabel
Graves. in the High School, flfth-year
permanent grade salary.
Anna e. Sayre. principal Of the War,
rem Street School, was transferred to
Lincoln Avenue School, and Stephen p.
Gilhooly, a new appointee, and II. II.
Tucker will be succeeded at Lawrence
Street School by Frank l.. Mead, a new
man. MI. Tucker goes to Camden
Street School. Other transfers are:
w. w. Shaffer from Camden Street to
Avon Avenue School and e. S. Pitkin
from State Street to Seventh Avenue
School. A request from Mrs. Henry II.
Dawson, president of the New Jersey
State Federation of Women's Clubs.
that the school gardens be kept in con
dition until after September /, was re-
ferred to Superintendent Of Schools
Poland.
The question of transferring the fifth
grade Of the Sixteenth Avenue School
to The Hawthorne Avenue School on
account of overcrowding was referred
to DR.. Poland.
Physical Director Randall Warden
submitted to the committee his physi-
cal culture syllabus for use in the
schools.
MI. Warden also reported that the
cost Of keeping children off the
street, as he STYLED the playground
work. was Sl.90 per child for seven
weeks. These figures were based on
the average daily attendance, 7.s4s, and
the cost for the seven weeks, s1s.9 s1.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
DENIES LIQUOR
IS WIDELY SOLD
IN kSBURY PARK
The Rev. DR.. Boom Flatly Com
tradicts Charge Made byCom=
missioner Thompson.
DIR. BALLARD ALSO DENIES
TRUTH OF THE TESTIMONY.
Only 80 and Not 81 Licenses,
and Only z and Not 20
in Ocean Grove.
Especial to the Evening Star.J

ASBURY PARK, Aug. GA fiat de-
nial of testimony given by George w.
Thompson, president of the excise COM
mission, when on the stand Monday
before the State excise probers, was
made today by the Rev. A. E.. Boom,
of Merchantville, a member of the De-
tendency and Crime Commission.
Mr.. Boom came here Immediately
upon hearing of the testimony that
there were in Ocean Grove twenty gov
licenses and in Asbury Park
~ninety-seyen. He declares Mr.. Thomp-
son grossly misrepresented conditions,
that there are but two government IL
censes in Ocean Grove, both held by
drug stores, and but thirty in Asbury
Park, eighteen of which were given to
drug stores.
He also denies Mr.. Thompson's state
ment that practically everybody in
Asbury Park is selling" and declares
that if the Excise Commissioner be-
lieves this to be so, he has been dere-
let In his duty in entering complaints
against only ten places.
DIR. A. e. Ballard, vice-president Of
the Camp Meeting Association Of
Ocean Grove, also denied Mr.. Thomp-
sons assertions. When interviewed to-
day he said:
ocean Grove has two government
cense held by druggists, and without
which they couldn't sell alcohol. State
ments that liquor is sold on the sly in
many places in Ocean Grove are heard
every once in a while, but they T un-
true.
1.-THE selling of liquor by a class in
the perpetual leases by which Ocean
Grove property is held, forfeits the
lease to the association. Nobody Is
taking such risk"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
TURNER'S OUTING ONE
OF SEASONS BIGGEST.
Special Train Will Take New
arkers to Cranberry Lake
on SUNDAY,

One of the most popular of the sea
son's-end excursions scheduled is thai
of the Newark ami vorwaerts Turner
Societies to Cranberry Lake next Sun.
day by special train.
Leonard Baumann is chairman of the
committee of arrangements; William
Friedel, secretary; Gustav Vogelsberg
treasurer; Noah Gutter, George Golger,
Frank Seiffert, julius Keidegger, Rob
ert Pueschel, Gustav HindenIang,
Henry BIase, John Worms, Hugo
Rauch and Adolph Klaunig.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
Split in the New Idea Family.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 21-New Idea
men of Hudson county had a sharp
battle among themselves yesterday
when tho executive committee met TO
frame d platform. The trouble arose
over the excise question. The compile
ton of the platform had to be deferred
until the liquor plank was settled on.
The subject was referred to a special
committee. II is thought the plank
that will be adopted will declare for
municipal local option on Sunday clos
ing.
one thing decided on was to attack
the administration of County Chairman
Rotterdam, of the Regular %organiza-
ton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
Mr.. AND MRS. SOKEL GIVE
PARTY FOR DAUGHTER.
Little Miss Mildred Attains MAJ
ture Age of Five and Friends
Congratulate Her.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Sokel. of 221
South Ninth street. CAV a party at
their home yesterday in honor of he
18th birthday of their daughter.
Mildred. The little tots enjoyed games.
dancing and music, and late in the
afternoon refreshments We're served.
Little Miss Sokel was the recipient of
and Mildred McHugh, Dorothy Ran
many handsome presents.
Among the invited guests were An
drew Bouttilier. William Jensen, Curtis
Frank, Edwin Jensen, Leo Donahue.
the Misses Mathilda Bouttilier. Doro-
thy Donahue. Loves Frank. Grace
Kinney. Bessie Kinney, Helen. Marion
lett, of Jersey City, and Marguerite
O'Donnell, of Wilmington, Del.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
Italians Will Support Raymond.

Resolutions pledging support to
Thomas l.. Raymond in his campaign
for the Senatorial nomination werc
adopted last night in Mlllburn at a
meeting of Italian voters. Mr.. Raymond
made a short speech and following the
meeting held n reception.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-27
After FreIinghuysen.

SOMERVILLE, Aug. 26.-The Demo-
Gratis of Somerset county AVE found
a candidate who will oppose Senator
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, who is to be
renominated by h Republicans. He
is Colonel Nilsson Y. DUNCAN. 1t is
rumored that funds have been promised
to the Democrats to help them defeat
the father of tho FrelinGhuysen auto
mobile bill.