davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
Germany Is Satisfied

COLOGNE, Nov. 2S.-The Kolnische
zeitung prints an inspired Berlin dis
patch in which it is stated the Ameri-
can-Japan agreement will be received
with satisfaction everywhere.
80 far as Germany is concerned"
says the dispatch, 1.-The principle of the
open door agrees fully with what
Germany on various occasions has de-
clared to be desirable"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-17
c. BREWER & CO., LTD.
SUGAR FACTORS AND COMMITS
SION MERCHANTS.
LIST OF OFFIcERs.

L41oI OF OF 4 IIEFS.
c. NJ. Cooke. President; George M
Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop
Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Mac
tarlane, Auditor; P. c. Jones, c. NJ.
Cooke, ]. r. Gait, Directors.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-16

have done this in the limited time
allotted to u.s.
We find the Assessment Roll of 1908,
in the hands of the Auditor. From
what we can learn, all the property in
Elko County has been listed at q reason
able valuation, that all taxpayers have
been dealt with on hasis of equaliza-
ton as near as t.4s -.jsessor is able to
ascertain that the ass ,!Sment roll shows
a valuation for the past four years as
follows: In 1905, 1867, 7O5; 1905, So
237.726; 1907, 80, 795, 721; 1908, $40, $50
600, showing and increase during the
last two years of over 81, 400, 900, this
increase has not been from anyone
source of particular industry, but from
all classes of business carried on in Elko
County which shows u healthy and
prosperous condition OF our people.
So far as the Poll Tax is concerned,
we did not go into the details, as the
present years business is not completed,
but this part of the Assessors office
shows a handsome increase over former
years.
A. w, Hesson, w. F. Lineberger, S.
McMullen, Committee
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-16
Grand Jury Report

To the Hon. Geo. S. Brown,
Dist. Judge for the 4th Judicial Dis
trict in and for the State of Nevada.
This Grand Jury was called in session
last Monday the 18th of October, 1908,
and has had presented for it's consider
alton, nineteen criminal cases
-Four for murder, for three of which
we returned indictments. ;
One for burglary for which we re-
turn Indictment.
Three for grand larceny which were
ignored.
Three for assault with intent to kill,
for which we returned indictments.
Two for robbery for which we find
indictments
One for forgery which was ignored.
Three for grand larceny for which we
find indictments.
One for Jail breaking for which we
find Indictment
There was also presented a case for
horse stealing, but the evidence was not
complete.
You called our attention to the necessity
of additional and more complete Jail &C
commodations, giving your reason there
fore
The voters of Elko County will be
called upon to decide at our next election
i'll November whether they will author
ize our County Commissioners to issue
500, 900 90 in the bonds of ElkO County
for the purchase of Il site and erection of
n new court house and Jail. The authority
to vote on this was granted by our last
regular Legislature. e..
Your Grand Jury as body have ex-
amincd the Jail and court house care
fully. We find the former containing
forty five prisoners one of them u woman.
She was confined at the time of our
visit in one of the eight cells with two
men. We understand this has been the
case for several months. The Jail is
only provided with eight lattice-work
cells as mentioned above. There are
only accommodations for two prisoners
in each cell, yet the Sheriff is compelled
to put four in each cell and the rest have
TO sleep III the corridor on the iron
floor.
We find from the iailcrs record there
were confined in the county iail i'm the
year 1908, 300 prisoners; 1904. go: 1905.
2S6: 1906, 2Il: 1907 jS1, and for the first
ten and one-half months of 1908. 537.
You will readily see the number has
more than doubled The past two years,
yet the accommodations are not larger.
The jail is as sanitary aus it can he kept.
The Sheriff is to he complimcnted for it.
but you can readily sec the conditions
are intOlcrable:
The case of Jail breaking for which we
find an Indictment is directly tracable
to its crowded condition
As we view it no additional room can
I've provided in the building.
We are informed all the arrests made
in town by the constable are quartered
under the court house. Several fires
have occurred there through drunkenness
and carclcssness. The safety of the
court house and all the records are con
stantly in danger thcrefrOm. The loss
of the records through fire originating
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-16
Home Bakery

John Hunter has opened The Ho1
Bakery and is prepared to furnish fro
bread, pies, cakes, etc. ON short noti1
All orders will receive prompt attentid
Everything about the Home Bakd
is new and up to date and frBt.cl
baker is in charge.
The proprietor hopes by fair deal
and reasonable prices to secure sbf
Of the public patronage.
Don't send your money away for p
cakes and bread.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
CITY NEWS.

A boy was born to George Butler of Walnut street last evening.
 Louis NJ. Raffel has purchased the Marah P. Stackman place on Cres- cent street and a lot adjoining the same from P. H. Carroll.
 An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Immaculate Conception church at o'clock Satur- day morning for the late Mrs Norah Galway.
 Tomorrow night is the night, City hall is the place, and Lallier's military band is the band that will give the opening of midsummer dances. The management assures all who attend fine time.
 Horace Johnson predicts a big storm for some time from July 30 to August ?. MT Johnson foresees hail, thunder, lightning, wind and rain and the probability of considerable damage to tobacco and corn. Tonight the closing reception of the season will be held at Rick S dancing academy. Knights of Col umbus hall will also be put into use and the dancers will have an oppor- tunity of dancing in both halls as orchestra music will be furnished in both halls.
 This evening a special meeting of Division 5, A. o. H., will be held at Hibernian hall. Initiation of candi- dates will take place and final ar engagements will be made to attend the state parade: Other important business is to be transacted and it is requested that every member be pres ent
 Uncle Sam is a good employer for he has just raised the pay of forty three employees of the local depart ment. Twenty-Five carriers out of the thirty-two were increased from $500 to s1,000; three clerks from $500 to s900; six from $500 to $1,- 900; three from S1,000 to SLIGO, and six from s1,100 to $1,200. In- cluding the postmaster and his as sistant the local office has sixty en- ployes. So you see Uncle Sam over. looked few of his workmen.
 There will be a hearing in the court house next Wednesday on the application of George Zenocke for a transfer of his saloon license from South Riverside street to S4S Bank street. On the grounds that there are enough saloons already in the Brooklyn district and that they should be confined to their present limits, the Brooklyn Improvement as- sociation has remonstrated to the ap- plication. This organization is rep resented by Attorney Lynch. The hearing promises to be unusually in- teresting and lively.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31

Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers, pleasant little pills that are easy to take. Sold by Buckingham Pha-- macy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
DOUBLE TRACKING
Men Worked all Night on North
 Willow Street Line.

Last night the Connecticut Co had an all night gang on the job of dou' ble tracking North Willow street During the night ise men eliminated the frog at the corner of North Will low and Ridgewood streets. This necessitated the using of the cross over at Ludlow street to-day instead of the switch a short distance below The double tracking from West Main street to Highland park is now prac- tically completed with the exception of the taking out of the frog at the corner of North Willow and Johnson streets. This will perhaps be done during the night and will undoubted- ly be started within couple of days At present it locks as though the dou- ble tracks will be ready for service on Monday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs M. T. Hayes and Mrs T. F. Casey are registered at the Norfolk Inn.
 A son was born yesterday to MT and Mrs Charles Monroe of Sylvan avenue.
 Walter s. Atwood of Prospect street left for Woodmont to-day to join his family.
 Miss Dora Burr is visiting for a few days at the home of Mrs J. Rose of Torrington.
 Francis McGrath of Luke street is spending a vacation with rela- tives in Middletown.
 Mrs John Stringer and son of Pine street are spending vacation with relatives in Providence, R. I.
 Mir and Mrs E. L. Cowles of North Willow street left yesterday for a weeks vacation to be spent in Mas sachusetts.
 Miss Fannie Blackburn of 311 Oak street left this morning for At lantic City and Philadelphia, where she will spend a week.
 C. E. Dillon and w. L. Shepherd of this city were appointed directors at a recent meeting of the stockholders of the Casino at Laurel Beach.
 Miss Margaret Stokes of this city has entered the novitiate of the Sis ters of Mercy at Mt St Joseph's con- vent in Hartford and will be known as Sister NJ. Lupeta.
 Deputy Marshal Gustave Asheim Commander Joseph Monaghan, Quar- termaster Adolph R. King and Ad. jutant Charles E. Wood are represent ing the local camp of Spanish War Veterans at the department encamp- ment at Hartford to-day and to- morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
CORNER OF GREEN.
Assessor Beecher Thinks There
 Should Be No Change Made.

William E. Beecher. one of the as- sessors, is opposed to the proposi- ton to take of the northwest cor ner of the green and let it into the street. He wants the green to re- main intact and says if we take of that corner and shove back the side walk. relocate the catch basin and the big pole. change gas and water mains. all of which would necessari- ly follow the widening of the street. it will mean that the two large elms near the spot will soon be but a memory. for in making excavations the roots will be torn up. and be- sides the bringing of the pavement so much nearer. would have a ten- dency to harden the soil about them. and although they are the largest and healthiest in the park at this time they would be the first to show signs of decay. T don't question the good intentions of those who want more room there" continued Mir Beecher. but I simply want to go on record as being strongly opposed &B AENAtu% M ADbh VII AAAE AaEEM AAA0 the street. don't care what others may say or think. [ claim that we have the incest park and the finest trees in New England. and while believe in good wide thOroughfares. I'm not prepared to say that [ want the width of any of them added to by a slice taken from the green We have just lost one of the trees Let us not commence to pave the way for the destruction of another and so on until the last one disappears.
 \ great many look al this matter from Mr Beecher's standpoint The sentiment in favor of keeping hands 0F the green is pretty strong. too strong to be tampered with so that while it would be nice 10 have the wider street the cost to thuse who would bring it about EouId be so heavy that it might not pay to tTy it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
POLITICS

are just beginning to get real hot and within one month they'll be boiling over. That's the time they'll be throwing mud" at each other. And just think, even foreigners are taking a hand in it (they should mind their own business). Just think, Dick Croker, who lives over in Ireland, says Gov Hughes ought to be in the Salvation Army. Well, this ad writer doesn't think the Rbove army would accept Dick" as B member, so Dick" better keep etill But when he says Roosevelt is Rll right writing books, that's only Dne of "Teddy's" millions of achieve ments. Say. if Teddy would write book about Dicks" career in the United States it would sell almost as fast as we are selling our nice tasting butter at 2S cents per pound, and if 1t did it would keep one printing ma rhine going day and night; that is because the quality of our butter is the good kind. We'll, we hear if Lil- lev gets the nomination for governor From the republicans and Gum is named by the democrats, it will be 8 hot affair; the Gum will explode pr the Lilley will fade, and after election the ward 'heelers'' will go take a back seat for year. But, re- member, we never take back seat; we're right in the front row when you want the best quality of tea, cof- fee and butter, and our prices are right at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
DINNER FOR CHIEF EGAN.
Head of State Police Entertained by
 Fellow Townsmen.

Southington, July 31.-Forty friends of Chief Thomas F. Egan oi the state police gave him a banque- at the Bradley house last night as q welcome home. There were toasts by Attorney-General Holcomb, Judge Welch, borough and town officers and many others.
 MT Egan was called upon to give an account of himself for the past six months and he did so very credit ably. He said that the Mexican po- lice are much inferior to those of the States When President Diaz came into power, the mountainous dis tricts were infested with bandits. Knowing that he could not rid the state of them by any kind of war fare, he summoned them to the cities, promising them places on the police force known as Hurdles. Thus the police force is made up of ex- bandits which accounts for their inferiority. Ensenada is a small sea- port town inaccessible to ships, as there is no dock. In landing there, he was rowed within twenty feet of land in small rowboat and rode on the back of husky Mexican for the rest of the distance. The other pas sengers were taken from the lighter boats by teams backed out into the water. While in Mexico he met but thirteen English speaking people. He considered the natives both morally and intellectually inferior to the people of the United States.
 In concluding Chief Egan said with hearty laugh that the most delightful thing he saw during his stay in Ensenada was the boat that bore him to the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
This is the Season of the Year for
 Canned Fish


 of all descriptions. Anything in that line can be found at our place of business. We have a very fine Sardine in oil at Sc per can, as good as others sell for 10c; some at 10c and 15c per can, worth 15c and 20: Mustard Sardines at soc per can, Smoked Her ring, Boneiess Herring, Salmon of any grade. in small or large cans; Soused Mackerel, 15c and 1Sc Kip pered Herring. 200; Lobster. finest on the market at 25c; Cod Fish of any description. Try a Can of our St Charles Evaporated Milk at Sc per can. it Is sure to please you. and you will continue to use 1t. Canned goods of any description. quality the finest, price the lowest: also a large line of Prunes at Sc to 15c per ID.
 PENN. co.
 11s EAST MAIN STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
The Miller &PeckCO
WOnlen'S
 Underwear

Complete lines, all styles, shapes, regular and extra sizes. Women's Low Neck Sleeveless Vests at 10c.
 Women's Low Neck Sleeveless Vests, inserted lace yoke, ribbon run, neck and sleeves seconds of the 25c goods, just half that. 13c, two for 25c. sa.a At 1sc-Women's Shaped Vests, high neck and short sleeves, from 25c.
 At 25c-Women's Sea Island Lisle Thread Sleeveless Vests, sheer as cobweb. These were made to sell for much more.
 Women's Light Weight Union Suits at 49c to $1.
 MEMS FURNISHINGS.
 Closing a line of Negligee Shirts that sold for soc at 59c.
 Closing our Dollar Line of Col ored Shirts for 75c.
 Closing our line of Mems Silk Neckwear, the half dollar kind at 35c, for S1. The quarter kind at 19c, 3 for soc.
 Mems Soisette Negligee Shirts, with neckband, soft attached cuffs, at 9Sc.
 President Suspenders 4Oc.
 Guyot Suspenders 4Oc. Pajamas 79c, from $1.
 Mems Fancy Hose, in figures, stripes and plaids, at 19c.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-16
UNCLE SWITCHED
ON MUCH-WEDDED
NEWARK BEAUTY
When Ludwig, Husband No. ),
Threw Him Out, Neibling
Tipped Other Marriages.
POLICE THINK MISS KRONE
DIDN'T STOP AT THREE
SO They're Looking for Other
Better HaIves-She Got
EN- Through "Ads."

Pretty and much married Julianna
Krone. who assumed the responsible
ties of a third husband without calling
on the law to cut the two former ties,
learned today to her sorrow that har
uncle, Philip Neibling, of Manhattan.
held for aiding and abetting her in her
much-married life, betrayed her. 10
make her anguish, if possible, more
keen, this information was impaired by
Fred Ludwig, one Of her husbands.
Neibling is in custody of the New YORK
police.
AS was revealed in the Brooklyn Po-
lice Court yesterday, the young woman
so far as is known. married Adoipn
Schoenwaelder, of 543 Fifteenth avenue
this city; Frederick Ludwig, OF Eilza-
beth, and Stephen Tartar, OF Maspeth.
l.. l., the latter the last husband ana
the one whose detective work landed
Neibling in the clutches of the law.
Ludwig said today that. like the other
two husbands. he had read an adVef-
tisement in German paper IN New
York, and when he answered 1t Nelp-
ling and Miss Krone called at MS holne
and the marriage was arranged.
I'VE were married on November u,
1902, in the First German Presbyterian
Church, Elizabeth, by the Rev. MI.
Wirth," said Ludwig. when we nao
lived together about three weeks l got
tired of seeing Neibling hanging around
my wife so much and began to believe
that he was not her uncle. threw
him out one day, and when he picked
himself up, he hollered to me 10 look
in the bottom of Juliannas trunk, and
that / would find she had few hus-
bands besides myself. Well. found
things as he said, for marriage certif1-
Gates with other men were in the trunk
Then she skipped after she took every
thing that was not nailed down."
The police of New York and of this
city are at work trying to locate addi-
tional husbands of the young woman,
as they are convinced that she did not
stop at three.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-16
NEWARK LEATHER
MEN MAY JOIN IN
GIGANTIC PACT
Automobile, Carriage and Fur
niture Manufacturers Arrang'
ing Agreement with Europe.
TO PROTECT PURCHASER
AND MAKER ON PRICES
Sixty Per Cent. of Entire Out.
put in United States Made
in This City.

Within the next six months there
probably will be in force in the United
States, and possibly in several Euro
pean centers. a uniform contract be-
tween leather manufacturers furnishing
leather for automobile, carriage and
furniture trades and their purchasers.
which, the leather manufacturers say.
can result only in an Improvement In
the industry to the advantage of all
interests involved. This projected plan
will come about, unless the plans nf the
Patent and Enameled Leather Manu-
facturers Association, made yesterday,
fail.
1t was decided also to recommend
that no contracts to deliver goods at a
stated price be made for a period Il
more than six months. Changes in the
hide market during the last year or so,
1t is said, have caused the manufac-
turers losses which IL is hoped to avoid
in the future by shortening the contract
period.
The new contract will protect the
purchaser against rising market, and
the manufacturer against a falling one,
according to the statements of the men
who recommend its adoption. Hereto
fore, the manufacturers say, contracts
between themselves and consumers of
their goods have been little better than
options in the consumers hands.
AS members of the association upply
much of the. export ade, it is believed
that foreign customers will cap the
benefits of the contract as we'll.
There are twenty-six members of the
association. These corporations repre-
sent more than 80 per cent. of the
manufacturers of this kind of leather in
the United States. Seventeen If the
twenty-six have factories in Newark,
which furnishes more than so per cent.
OF the entire output in the United
States.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-16
WELL-TO-DO, HE
KILLS SELF WHEN
IRON PLANT SHUTS
Wife Finds Bernard Donald Dead
With Gas Stove Tube
in Mouth.
HAD $4,000 IN BANK,
YET FEARED POVERTY
Br0oded About "WOlf at the
DOOr"-Owned Home and
Other Real Estate.
tspeoiaf to the ENening star.l

ELIZABETH. April 16.-Bernard DON
aid committed suicide at his home. 5S4
Fulton street, because the iron mould
ing plant where he was employed has
been closed for two weeks Besides his
own home in one of the best sections of
The city. Donald owned considerable
real estate and had a balance of $4,000
in the bank
His wife went to New York yesterday
10 visit friends and on her return found
her hust ld sitting in a chair in the
kitchen with the tube from the gas
stove in his mouth. He had been dead
several hours.
Donald, who was IS years old, was
well known in this city. BY his thrift
and industry he had accumulated
snug fortune. He was foreman in the
foundry and from the time the shop
was closed two weeks ago had been
broodng and talking of the wolf at the
door" He is survived by his wife and
three grown daughters.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-16
If YOUR FAT WORRIES you REMEM.
Der MARM0LA AND YOU'LL
FORGET YOUR FAT.

The most generously good and in
eenseiy pleasing way to get rid of the
latty hesh that you don't want-loose.
shaky, soft extravagances-is tn take
simple doctors prescription which
aaItnough no one knows how to exnIain
H. u, actually makes fat people thin. Az
ionS as you take the medicine Won keey
tbe Pn geeddiing neediog thin; when you stop taking
III me meoleine you stop getting thin. For
many years doctors have been trying tr,
discover this remarkable substafiee
SSolnpound.. Marmola, but 1t has only
tn,en neen within recent times that its true
value was learned. Marmoia lis hest
taKen with two other ingredients. The
IuiI prescription Is as follows: ~ ounce
Marmola, II ounce Fluid Extract cas-
cara cara Aromatic, and BIZ ounces Syrup
simplex. Dose, one teaspoonful after
meals and before bedtime There ia
absolutely 20 danger In taking Mar
moia. On the contrary, IT is ant to
strengthen the entire system and n,irifv
the blood because 1t helps the stomach
70 assimilate better, and by reason of
lts special action on the fat cells it is
recommended as general tonic as we'll
tate about trying bottle of the Mar
nola Fa PRESCRIPTION. Results are sure to
loliow Good druggists fill the Mar
substitute. anu never
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-16
NEW THEATRE ACT
MAY REPEAL PART
OF BISHOPS LAW
Possibly Permits Sale of Liquor
to Persons Under II Years
of Age.
rFrom a stan correspondeat.j

TRENTON. April 16.-Whether the
bill recently passed in the Legislature
barring children from dance halls and
question that was brought TO the at
tention of the legislators here today,
and it is possible that the matter may
have to be passed on by the courts to
finally decide 1t.
The Bishops law forbids the sale of
liquor to persons under the age of 81
years. but the theatre bill, which has
also become a law, may modify this
so as to make the age Is years.
State officials here feel assured that
this was not the intention of William
Fellowes Morgan, who has been presi-
dent of the New York Y. NJ. C. A. for
the past five year; nor was 1t the pur-
pose of Sheriff Frank H. Sommer, of
Essex County, who caused Mr.. Morgan
to offer the bill
Section of the theatre law is as fol-
lows:
ANY person having license to sell
spirituous, vineous, malt OF brewed
liquors: his agents or servants, who
shall sell or give to any minor under
the age of IS years any such liquor, or
shall offer or permit any such minor
to frequent of lounge in the rooms or
places where such liquors are sold,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
In the theatre law there is no re-
pealer of other laws inconsistent with
its provisions, but in the view of the
courts later law will take precedence
over previous one, unless the context
prevents.
The question is whether the context
of the theatre law will be read by the
courts so as not to act against the
law. This is the belief of the
for the new law, but the
possibility exists of legal complications
that were not anticipated