davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
Stevens Career


Washington. March 23.--Durham
White Stevens, who was shot today by
Koreans In San Francisco. Is a well.
known American diplomatist, who has
played conspicuous part in Japanese
Official life.
Mr.. Stevens egan his diplomatic SER
vice in the State Department here,
where he attracted the attention OF the
Japanese officials. Through Count
Okama he was given the post OF con-
fidential advisor and counsel for the
Japanese Legation at Washington. For
many years he served the Japanese
ministers here an dlater was appointed
to the important post of confidential
adviser to the Japanese authorities at
Seoul This latter appointment oc-
Cured at the time of the Russo-Jap-
anese conflict over Korea and extend
ed through the important period when
Korean sovereignty disappeared and
Japan began Q virtual protectorate over
the middle kingdom. Throughout this
transition and during the grave crisis
when Japan troops put down the. re-
beilious Koreans, Stevens took lead
ing part In directing the course of Jap
anese procedure. His wide experience,
his familiarity with international pro-
cedure and his tactful methods mate
rally helped in bringing about calm
to this disordered region. The Kore-
ans were naturally resentful at the Of
fetal part Mr.. Stevens had taken dur
ing this crisis.
The Japanese Government showed its
appreciation Of his services by bestow.
ing upon him life pension. Now that
the Korean crisis is over, Mr.. Stevens
was transferred back to his old post
| here. where he was about to resume
his duties DIS counsel advisor to ths
| Japanese embassy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24

NOTICE BANKRUPT SALE.
Pursuant TO an order isaued to me by
tns United States District Court Middle
District Of Alabama. ! as Receiver Of Her
ring a Lee. Bankrupt. will offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash, subject to APP
prevail said court, on Thursday, March 18th,
1905. at the storehouse formerly occupied
BY said bankrupt at Mckenzie. i3utler coun-
~. Alabama. during legal hours Of sale,
stock. goods fixtures, book accounts. In
ventory now en- file.
GEORGE STUART. Receiver.
Montgomery, Ala, March 3, 1908.
Above sale postponed by order of court
until Friday, March 27th. 1908.
GEORGE STUART. Trustee
sues-thurs,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24

Philadelphia. March 23.-At noon the
condition of Senator Pienrose. who is
still at his home here. suffering from
facial erysipelas, and other complica-
tions. was not satisfactory to his ply
sicians. The Senator's temperature at
that hour was very high, and is caus-
ing anxiety. The physicians have
checked the progress OF the erysipelas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
MOBILE MAN SHOT
DEAD BY A NEGRO

Mobile. March -(Special).-Fo
lowing an altercation with q negro
whose name cannot be learned, George
Laurendine, a porter employed at the
stofe of Barrett Brothers In the ex-
treme southern portion of the city was
shot and killed about 1915 p. m
No particulars of the trouble have
been received at police headquarters
The ambulanee and officers were sent
to the scene.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
Reyolut.onint Arrentea.

vigo. Spain. March 2s.--one OF the
passengers on board the steamer Ur-
huston Grange. just in from Buenos
Ayres, has been taken into custody
charged with completely in an attempt
upon the life of Alcorta, President of
Argentina. Another man suspected in
this connection managed to make his
escape to Portugal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24

Rock Springs. Wyoming, March 90
The first French car reached Rock
Springs at noon today having made a
run of fifty miles from Bitter Creek.
where it tied up last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24

Tallassee, March 23,-((SpeciaL)-
A severe storm swept over this section
today. Several farm houses we're
blown down and other damages was
done by the rain and wind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24

Ogden, Utah. March 2s-The Italian
car broke down a mile out OF Kelton.
ninety miles west of ogden today
Considerable time will be required to
make repairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24

preached me. One Of them struck me
In the face. decorating my cheek. As
started TO pursue him another Ko-
rean began to shoot at me. The first
shot missed me and struck the Ko-
rean ] was pursuing. The next two
shots took effect In my back.
This evidently is the work Of q
small band Of student agitators In and
about San Francisco. who resent the
fact that the Jaapnese have a protec-
torate over Korea and believe that
am to some extent responsible for
this condition OF affairs in their ccun-
try"
Mr.. >Lumwali and the other emer-
gency surgeons are of the opinion
that he will recover IL no untoward
complications develop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24

It is getting late, so we have q large
stock of Fertilizers, Acid PhOsphate
and Kainit ON hand for the Smimute
man." Come to see us. Marks &
Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24

IL pays 60 buy the best even at
higher price, but we give the best ut
the same price, Bay Daybreak and
you make NO mistake. Marks q Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24

In buying Fertilizers, what more do
You want than right prices and qual-
Ity. We give you both. Marks q
Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24

Won deserve your share of the good
things. C0me to ms for your Day
break Fertilizers, Acid Phosphate and
Kainit. Marks a Gayle.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
WEST HUDSON PERSONALS.

The family of the Rev. John Hutchi-
son, of the First Presbyterian Church,
Arlington, have gone to their summer
home, at Great ~Chebeague, Me.
Frederick c. Koch, of Elm street, Ar
lington, and his family left today for
Herkimer County, N. Y, where he will
remain two weeks.
Mondamin Tribe, Improved Order
Red Men, of Harrison. will install the
newly elected chiefs at the meeting next
Thursday night.
Miss Mary Mooney, of Jersey street,
Harrison, a teacher in the East Newark
public school, left Saturday for st,
Lawrence County. N. Y, where she will
spend the summer with her parents.
Mrs. John Dean, of Second street,
East Newark. has sailed for England,
where she will spend the summer.
The Misses Bertha and Marion Win
ter, of Third street, East Newark, have
left for a three weeks stay at Web
ster, Conn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
AND
JAW BROKEN, SHE
IS IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Falk Says Fred's Too
Handy with His Fists and
Blacksmith Is Held.

The romance of Mrs. Frederick Falk,
of 1896 South Tent street, in which a
recent elopement figured, was termi-
mated today by her arrival at st. Mich
ael's Hospital, her jaw broken and her
body badly bruised. and by the hold
ing of August Flick, a giant blacksmith.
under $4,000 bail on a charge of beating
her.
According to the story tol at the
hospital by Mrs. Falk, who is attractive
and young, she left her husband three
weeks ago to elope with Flick, with
whose powerful muscles she mad be-
come fascinated. They lived at ASS
Bergen street for two weeks and a
week ago they moved to rooms at 106
Jersey street, Harrison. Mrs. Fall
said hat she found it impossible to
live with her husband longer because
she said he was in the habit of beating
her.
IF her husband was in the habit of
beating her" said the ambulance doc
tor today as he looked at the woman's
humorous Commissions and bruises, "she
jumped from the frying pan into the
fire"
Neighbors heard an unusual commo-
ton in the rooms occupied by Flick and
Mrs. Falk before daylight today, and
when they heard the woman's screams
they called Policeman Walsh and
Duffy.
When the officers got into the room
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29

eral manager; ]. D. Bird. assistant
general manager; r.. Allerton, D. Dowl-
ing, w. Prior. w. Delinhorst. H.
Wirth.
Middle row J.. Port, 7. Karlberg, ].
Brandon, F. Lodge. t. Barnes. ], Bar
rett, J.. Farrell. M. Goss. ]. Warnock,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
West Hudson News

they said the woman was in q corner
on the floor and that Flick was admin
istering a terrific beating with his fists.
In reseuing Mrs. Falk the policemen
used their clubs literally on the black
smith, so he was not looking very
much better than the woman when he
was arraigned in court.
The doctors reported that besides the
broker jaw n Commissions it was be-
lieved that Mrs. Falk had probably sus-
tanned internal injuries and that she
might dies For thai reason Flick was
held in $1,000 bonds. and was sent to
the county Jail in default.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
BARR FORTUNE
To AID CHARITY
IN The ORANGES
Will Leaves $4,000 to Three
InstitutiOns-$5O,OO 600
for Thomas Wright.

Orange charitable institutions and
residents were remembered in the will
of the late William Barr, the former
st. Louis drygoods king, who made his
home in Llewellyn Park, West Orange,
for several years before his death. The
will was admitted to probate today.
The Orange Memorial Hospital, the
Orange Orphan Society and the Record
ambulance receive $1,000 each. Thomas
Wright, of Orange, gets $4,000 Mary
Thompson, of Railway; Barbara
Thompson, Of West Orange; Jean
Winthrow, of East Orange, and Kare
Corson, q cousin, receive $4,000 each.
There are several requests to st.
Louis institutions, the largest being
$100, 900 to Washington University. Be
quests to hospitals there aggregate
$685. 0 and nearly $150,O00 goes to other
relatives.
The residue of the estate is willed to
Jessie e. Barr, the widow; Paul
B~eardsley and Colin Duncan, of New
York, who get $50, 0O0. are the execu-
tors. The will is dated May 10, 1908.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
RUNS RUSTY NAIL
INTO HIS FOOT AND
LOCKJAW FEARED
Walter Petrick, of MOntClair,
Under Treatment to Head
Off Tetanus.

Walter Petrick, of 81 Portland place,
Montclair, is today being treated to
prevent blood poisoning and lockjaw.
While cleaning up his yard he
stepped on a rusty nail. It ran so
far into his foot that he had to nave
assistance to pull it out.
Dr. Alexander C. Wrensch, Of that
town, attended the young man. Blood
poisoning was feared, but the physi-
clan today has strong hopes that this
has been successfully avoided.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
HEADER ON
STEEP HILL AND
NEARLY KILLED

Pasquale Colino. of So Belmont we
nue., this city, was picked up partially
unconscious in Union street, Montclair,
yesterday afternoon, by Motorcycle Po-
lceman James Lennon. of that town.
Lying beside him was a bicycle. He
was removed to the Mountainside Hos
pital, where it was learned that his
b~reastbone was broken.
When Colino recovered consciousness
he said that he was riding down Union
street Hill on his bicycle and striking an
obstruction was thrown to the street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29

EFFIE YOUNG SCHOOL
VIOLIN and PIANO..
Masonic Temple, Orange, N. j.
LEGAL NOTICES.


O'Clock In the afternoon. at the Collectors
ments, h~ereditaments and real estate hereunder
by public vendue for the shortest
any person or persons shall agree to take the
same and pay such taxes, with interest thereon
sixth day of April, nineteen hundred and seven,
together with all costs. fees. charges and
expenses:
Amount
due.
George 7. Denman-Tract of land on the
westerly side Of Parsonage Hill road. adj
Joining Stewart Hartshorne on the north
and Georee T. Denman on the south,
with a frontage of 525 feet ................S5 $50 u
George T. Denman-Tract of land on the
westerly side of Parsonage Hill road,
adjoining George It. Denman on the
north and Elmer Denman on the south,
with a frontage OF 1856 feet............... IS Of
Elmer Denman-Tract of land on the
westerly side of Parsonage Hill road,
adjoining. George T. Denman on the
north and Elmer Denman on the south,
having a frontage of 1853 feet. ........... IS o.
Elmer Denman-Tract of land on the west
eriy side of Parsonage Hill road. adj
Joining Elmer Denman on the north and
Elmer Denman on the south, having a
frontage of It's feet. ................. 16 81
Elmer Denman-Tract of land on the west
erly side Of Parsonage Hill road, adj
Joining Elmer Denman on the north and
Stewart Hartshorne on the south. having
a frontage Of 175 feet. 16 81
Andrew. Mulvaney-Tract of land on the
easterly side Of Parsonage Hill road, adj
joining Stewart Hartshorne on the north
and Stewart Hartshorne on the south,
having a frontage of 40 feet. ........... SO
George T. Denman-Tract Of land on the
easterly side of Parsonage Hill road,
adjoining George T. Denman on the
north and Stewart Hartshorne on the
south. having a frontage of 215 feet. -. 20 II
George T. Denman-Tract of land on the
easterly side of Parsonage Hill road, adj
Joining George T. Denman on the north
and south. having a frontage OF 142 feet. 10 70
George I. Denman-Tract of land on the
easterly side Of Parsonage Hill road. adj
Joining Samuel Parsil on the north and
George t.. Denman on the south. having
a frontage of 420 feet ................. 40 81
Samuel Parsil-Tract of land on the east
erly side of Parsonage Hill road. adj
Joining White Oak Ridge road on the
north and George T. Denman on the
south. having a frontage of 53 feet. 43 81
Sunday .Sehool-Tract of land on the east
erly side Of Parsonage Hill road, adioin-
ing f. w. Van Ness on the north and
isaac DeGroot on the south, having a
frontage OF 70 feet.... 6B
payment must be made before the conclusion
OF lhe sale otherwise the property will he
Witness my hand this fifteenth day of June,
nineteen hundred and eight.
GEO. f.. CLARK.
je15. q. 29je6, 13G276W Collector of Taxes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
TO GUST
VOTING MACHINES
HITS MONTCLA|R

The voting machines in Montclair
may have to go.
Both districts In the Second Ward
and in the Fourth Ward have already
got the required number of signers to
ask for an election, and petitions were
placed in public business places IN the
districts of the other two wards for
signers. 1t is expected that enough
signers will be procured today.
The Town Council will then be asked
to call an election.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
sALE 0F' REAL ESTATE For NON

PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR NON
PAYMENT OF ASSESSMENTS.
Notlce IS hereby given that by virtue of a
warrant issued by Henry s. Acken, Yelling
snip Of the township of Millburn,
In the county Of Essex, to make the unpaid
assessments levied on lands, tenements, heredlt-
sments and real estate in the said township
LOT the peculiar benefits conferred upon the
same by the permanent Improvement Of North
held road within the township of Millburn,
approved by the judge of the Essex County
circuit Court on the sixth day of October. nine
Teen hundred and six, the subscriber. the Col
rector OF Taxes for the said township, to whom
eighteenth day Of July next, at the hour of 2
. CLOCK IN the afternoon, at the Collectors
o1nee' in said township. sell the lands,
.ehements' hereditaments and real estate here
shortest term not exceeding thirty years for
wnlch any person or persons shall agree to
take the same and pay such taxes, with inter
est thereon at the rate of 6 per cent. per
ann9m fiom the sixth day of~April nineteen
nundred and seven, together with all costs.
ices, charges and expenses:
Amount
$500 due.
william B~udd-Tract of land on the
SoutheaSterly side of Northfeld road,
adjoining Passaic River on the south
West ana estate of John Taylor on the
northeast, having a frontage Of 1,070 feet. Si5 So
A I; Sidman-Tract Of land on the south
eastefly side Of Mortified road. adjoin-
ING aaron Jewell on the southwest and
township line on the northeast, having
a frontage Of 400 feet. 1S 30
Payment must be made before the conclusion
i IN sne sac sale otherwise the property will be
Witness my hand this fifteenth dav of June,
nineteen hundred and eight.
! GEO. IT. CLARK,
5elo"zz zsJe5' l5tsl4.4O Collector of Taxes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29

In the picture is shown the heads of
the various departments, from the gen
eral manager to the foreman of the
shops. From left to right, bottom row.
f. Reilly, ]. N~esselquist. G. Legs, c.
Schumacher, w. Steel, C. w. Chisholm.
shop master: George De LOYAL. gen
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
CHnDREN'S DAY AT CHURCH.

Children's Day was observed at the
Swedish NJ. L. Church, Arlington, yes
terday. The program consisted of
songs and Rotations. The Rev. H. w.
Ecklund. of New York, delivered an ad-
dress. There will be a midsummer en-
tertainment at the church tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
THREATENED TO KILL
WIFE; GETS SIX MONTHS,

Ludwig Wegener, of Prospect and
Mt. Vernon avenues, Irvington, threat
ened to kill his wife while drunk, and
today ha was sent to the penitentiary
for six months by Acting Recorder
Turton. The charge was made and
pressed by Mrs. Wegener. Policeman
Schultz made the arrest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
je15. %. 29jys. 10 1885, O) C
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR NOM
PAYMENT OF ASSESSMENTS.

T ObL1IN oAbb UF READ ESTATE FOR NOM
PAYMENT OF ASSESSMENTS.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of A
warrant issued by Henry S. Acken. yelling
ton Campbell and Ernest L. Smithers. Town
snip, OF the township of Millburn.
IN the county of Essex, to make the unpaid
assessments levied on lands. tenements, heredit-
aments and real estate in the said township
Tor the peculiar benefits conferred upon the
same by the permanent improvement OF Parson-
age Hill Road, within the township Of Mill
purn, approved by the judge of the Essex
County Circuit Court on the sixth day of De-
tobers nineteen hundred and six, the subscriber
the collector Of Taxes for the said township ~
whom the said warrant is directed, will. on the
eighteenth day Of July next. at the hour Of :
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29

Interest on the above amounts at 6 per cent.
from April G, 1907.
Payment must be made before the con-
clusion of the sale, otherwise the property
will be Immediately resold.
Witness, my hand this fifteenth day of June.
nineteen hundred and eight.
GEO. H. CLARK,
1elo,z ~, 29Jy6. l3CS36.0O) Collector of Taxes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
ST. cEcElIA's SCHOOL EXERCISES.

The closing exercises of st. Cecelia's
Parochial School, of Kearny, will be
held in the school hall tonight and to-
morrow night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-09
SCHOLASTIC GRIDIRON
WARRIORS START SEASON

with a weak eleven this year, but the
wise ones refuse to believe 1t.
The red and black won last veal Is
to 0. and while no prediction OF a score
is made the locals are confidently ex-
pected to come out on top again. But
-four members of last years eleven will
participate In the games this fall, Cap
tain George Bissell, right halfback;
Melvin Coursen, right tackle; John
Beger. fullback, and Hill, left halfback.
but many promising mon have entered
the Newark school this term. and a
good balance is loked for on tho grid
iron. Earl Sandmeyer, q 1905 Stevens
Preparatory School line man. should
prove a valuable acquisition Great
things are expected of Meredith Miller,
a new player, at the extremity Of the
line. The other new candidates are
also doing we'll, especially Welsh, at
halfback. The boys will probably line
up as follows: John Beger, fullback;
Hill, left %halfback; Welsh, right half
back; Anger, quarterback; Meredith
Miller, left; Malcolm, right end; George
Bissell, left tackle; Melville Coursen.
right tackle; Adams, left guard; Sand
meyer, right guard, and Munsie, centre.
Newark High School gridiron war
riors will open hostilities tomorrow with
the Newton High School boys Of New
ton, N. j., at Morris Park. The locals
will play with a crippled team, due to
the absence of Captain Walter Edsall
at end because Of a strained back, and
Edmond Pryor, who is II of the game
for a few days with blood poisoning.
The game will serve chiefly as a test
for a heavy line men who have been
showing up very poorly. They have
the beef, but are slow, unaggressivo
and backward In getting their fighting
blood up. The team will line up as fol-
lows: Booth, %fullback; Campbell, right
~halfback; Currier, left halfback; Tuttle
and Adams, quarterback: Rittenhouae,
left end; Rachlin and Tuttle, right end;
Budd, left tackle; Zabriskis. right
! tackle.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-09
Cubs Have Twenty.one Men
Named for Game and
Tigers Twenty.

to participate in the games and one
others:
Chicago National League Club
Brown, Chance, Durbin, Evers, Frazer,
Howard. Hoffman, Killing, Kroh. Lund-
gren, Marshall, Moran, Overall. Pfeis-
ter, Reulbach, Sheckard, Slagle, Schultz.
Steinfeldt, Tinker, Zimmerman.
Detroit American League Club
Coughlin, Cobb. Crawford. Downes.
Donovan, Jones, Jennings, Killian, Kill
Schmidt, Summers, Suggs, Schaefer,
Thomas, Willetts, Winter. Mcintyre.
The Empires.
Under section 10 President Pulliam,
of the National League, has selected az
umpires from his league Henry O'Day
and William KLEIN, and President John
son, of the American League, has Sc
lected as umplres from his league Johr
F. Sheridan and T. H. v. Connolly
Under the rules governing the contests
the umpires shall be assigned to duty
and be subject to the orders of the
chairman of the National Commission
The entire commission and it's secre.
tary will be represented. The bushes.
representatives Of the commission will
be John Haydler and Robert B. Mercy
The headquarters of the commission
will be at the Auditorium Annex, Chi
cago, and the Pontchartrain, Detroit.
The official scorers selected by the
commission, are A. J. Flanner land
Francis C. Richter.
The National Commission, togethe
with the umpires, official scorers AM
the club owners Of the contesting clubs
will meet at the Pontchartrain, Detroit
Saturday morning, October 10, at 1
o'clock.
Prices of Admission.
At Chicago-General admission, 81
stand (reserved), So; box seats, $3.50.
At Detroit-General admission, 81; pa
vilion. $3.50; grandstands, 81; box seats
$3.50.
In order that the club officials Of tn
two leagues and the special guests c
the commission may be properly pre-
vided for, sixty-five tickets shall be de
livered each day to the commission fo
this purpose. The press tickets sha
be delivered by the respective clubs.
The games shall be called In bot
cities at 2 p. m.
Rain checks shall be issued each da!
regardless Of the weather condition
Should 81 game be postponed on az
count CT. the weather, the check issue
shall be good only for the next gam
in the same city.
The official ball Of the Nation;
League shall be used in all games o
the National League grounds, and tn
official ball Of the American League
all games on the American Leagr
grounds.
AUGUST HERMAN,
B. b. JOHNSON.
HARRY C. PULLIAM.
National Commission. John T. Brus
secretary. October s. 1908.