davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

' w 6lhiN. ~
John M. Bovey to Carrie l..
Smith, WIS Summer av, rs 1T s.
W fr Arlington ay, 22x100. 49,.
VIM. Riker, jr, ct al (exrs) to ALL
gemeine Arbeiter Kranken und
Sterbekasse fur Newark und
Umgegen, a corporation, W S S.
18th st, 300 IT n fr Avon ay, 25x
lU0
Morris Kolodin to Chas. c. Lu-
rich, W N. 18th st, 21e IT E fir
4th av, 37x100 E
Israel G. Hedden to Jos. P. Nc
Govern, n c cor 9Th av and 9Th
st, 10x205 observation-disclosures.
Max Mansky ct al to Ernest
Shilling, S s of Lum alley, 300
# e fr N. J. r. R. av, ~2Sxs6.....
Ernest Shilling Il Morris Bress-
man ct al, same property.
Mary j. Pointer to Geo. f. easier.
e S N. 5th st. 224 TT S FIR 9Th av,
25x100 b,
VIM. I. Beatty to Albert d. FEEL
Ter, W s Ridge st, 142 fit n fr
Grafton av, 40x100 .............
Ernestine Hayam, to Rosalie
Epstein. W S Newark and Belle
VILE Horsecar av (now Wash
ington av), 100 # S fir Ben
nett's land. 61x134 ............ l,
Sehl.g Self, to Morris H. Weiss.
S " cor Pacific st and Itch
enor st, 49x93; and other tract.
The Prospect Heights Imp. Co.
to Helen T. Whitehead, e s
Lake TT, 80 # S fr Ballantine
Parkway, 50x99 ...............
Same to Raymond B. Whitehead,
e S Lake st. 80 1T II fir Ballan-
tine Parkway, 50x100 ...........
Susan Kennedy to C. Roberts
Rubber Co.. e Hoyt st, 100 TT
S fir New st. 25x102. ...........
Ida Wooley and hus p Alfred Fl.
Woodbridge. e S Frelinghuysen
av, 100 # n fir Emmett ST, 25x100
Herman & Co. to Ida Breger, e S
Hunterdon st, 1868 IT n e fir S.
Orange av, 25x99 ..............
B. Richards to Mary
Mcclure. e S Chapel st, 45o 1T
e fir Lister av, 25x100. ..........
TOWNSHIPS.
Alma M. Mot and hus to Emma
T. Horst, East Orange, e S
Greenwood av, 1S9 TT n fir
lands of Mayor and Common
Council of City of East Orange,
43xS4
Mary E. Green and hus to Mar
garet r. Graham. East Orange.
W S Amherst st, 433 IT s fir Uni
--ersity pl, 60x9S.
Margaret r. Graham and hus to
Edward Greer, East Orange,
same property
Bowers-Fairchild Co. to Angelo
Monico, East Orange, e s Bed
ford st, $50 TT S fir fremont av.
25x100'
Edward Marlatt to Aegel Schein-
Ter, Nutley, lots 1891, 4 lots,
block B, New Nutley sub-divi-
sion
Otto H. Bauer to Alfred L. Lot
timer, Montclair, centre War
rem pl, 255 # e fir Melrose av,
100x23l
l.. Lottimer to Nellie c..
Bauer, Montclair, same property
G. Parker to Robert e.
Pritt, Belleville, W s Beech st,
$50 # n fir Little L., 25x100......
Jere Johnson, Jr., Co. to Jacob
Burkhardt, Irvington. n W o
Goth av and 22d st, 25x116......
Frederick Neuhaus to Louisa
Schipwer. West Orange, W s
Watson av, 245 # n w fir Wash
'ngton st, 27x139...
Ida M. Jacobus and hus to Jor-
low Morgan, South Orange, = W
S Turrell st, 4o6 # S fir Irvington
av, 100x100
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
THE O N MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. A.-Money on call
nominal; time loans very dull and
steady; SO days, ~ to 8 per cent. and
80 days, 3h per cent; six months, 81
per cent
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
MARRYING AGE IN CHINA.

Chang Chitung, president Of the
Board of Education. has proposed that
youths under twenty four should be
forbidden to marry.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne g. Mcdonnell. members OF the
New York Stock Exchange:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
S STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON. Oct. A.-The following ar,
the quotations at the close:
The Republican., 1908-10-01

BIT TIMGER,
e........-..sl,-..-as...l....s

The l0no, continued drcro.} ; ,,..- l.,...r.
en- last Monday when rain fell in his
section during the greater mart Of the
dav.
Senator Lewis. OF Ancqanv county
Democratic candidate for Conrrase and
Attorney G. Semmes HamiIl of Oal-
land, passed through this village last
Monday enroute to GrantsyilIe where
they we're TO address - Dor,ocra+ic
mass-meeting.
Noah Stark is drivinr abon+ IN bis
handsomr new lugoy and he smiles a+
The Republican., 1908-10-01
KNOCK FROM BRIDGE FATAL
George c. Pierce, Young B Q O.
Brakeman SucCurnbs TO Injury.

George c. Pierce, twentv-three years
old, Baltimore and Ohio brakeman,
who was Knocked from his train by
striking a girder Of the overhead bridge,
Washington street, Cumberland, Satur-
day night, died at the Allegany Hospital
in Cumberland Monday afternoon. He
sustained a scalp wound ten inches long.
but the injury which caused death was
to the brain. Two operations We're per
formed. His mother and his half
brother, Mr. Philip Cough, of Mt. Lake
Park. We're with him when he did. The
body was taken in charge by G. s..
Butler, undertakes, and was sent to
Rowlesourg, w Va, the dead man $
home, on 3 x o. train No 3, Tuesday
morning.
The Republican., 1908-10-01
A MILLION FEET
Of LUMBER BURNED
@o5srS. Bond Bros. Yard Near Thomas
Destroyed Sunday.
W 3E REQUIRED TO SAVE MILL
" ich Belongs to lies rs Albert Fra
zee ana Aos'i" Fawn, OF Garrett
~1usly G"erai of,s- Had Ceased
Win Adsan.'pi Dry Weather.


lire "a Sunday originating in me
w.'da ,rrotnalqe III. saw mill belong
to 1o-~rs Albert Fraz-e. Of Friends
viii. AND shan# AUSTIN Brown OF Oak
lart and located Oh ,he timber tract
Of i.s.r- 81. c. and W. C. Bond. Of
Ga"r-tt county +.ared a million
feet of sawed lumber, the property Of
Mossrs. Bond Bros. entailing loss
which was covered 10y insurance amount
ine to &zo, oo0.
is above stated the fire started in
the woods near the lumber plant. and
owing to the extreme dryness of every
thing on account Of the lack of rain. the
flames steadily gained on the small
army of men sent into the woods to
fight it and arrest It's progress. Sun
day morning the fire had gained such
headway that it was impossible to stav
1t and very soon it had gotten into the
immense piles Of lumber stacked near
the mill
MIR. Brown was apprised of the dan
ger by telephone and he at once went to
the mill from Oakland and with the aid
OF the men who had been engaged in
the fight against the progress of the
fire 1t was kept out of the mill. although
at times it was thought all would be
burned.
In 80
The Republican., 1908-10-01
To the Fruit Growers of Garrett Co.

Through the kindness Of the editor,
am allowed once ore to call your at
tention to the State horticultural Ex-
hibit, which will be held in Baltimore
December lst, 1903, and to ask that you
will aid in making the coming exhibit as
successful for our county as that Of
1906
In Oakland on October 18th and 18th,
the competition for county prizes, which
have offered, will be held in the old
Townshend Store Building on A der
street, and any and all fruit sent for
exhibit to me can be left with Mr..
Arthur Townshend, (between October
10th to l3th) who has kindly offered to
care for it.
The object of this competition is to
learn as far as possible what variety Of
apples arr most profitable for our coun-
ty, and to encourage the raising Of per
feet fruit.
While picking apples lay aside your
best, and compete Tor the prlZe.
The County Prizes are For the best
general collection of apples, consisting
of not less than seven apples Of one
kind, and to include as many different
kinds as possible-lst prize s.; End
prize, So
For the best single plate Of apples,
consisting of not less than seven apples
of one kind, fifteen prizes of 81 each are
offered.
Pick and handle with great care, wrap
each apple in paper and pack tightly in
box Mark the name of the apple,
and the growers name upon each pack
age. Perfection of fruit counts more
than size
w. MCCULLoH Brown,
Vice-Pres. State Horticultural Society.
Oakland, Md, September 2S.
The Republican., 1908-10-01
, ,Y!ARNICKS AREYHEID a..s
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
In Connection With the Death OF Ash
ford 7. BrOadWater.
CORONER'S Jury GAVE VERDICT
Last Thursday In Which They Deter
mined That George Warwick and
His Son Lester We're Responsible
For the Death OF Their Relative.

As stated in TIE REPUBLICAN last
Thursday Coroner Andrew b. Condcr,
accompanied by Sheriff Brown and
States Attorney julius c. Renuiuger
went to Bond that morning. where they
conducted an inquest on the body Of
Ashford 7. Broadwatgr, whose death
resulted on Wednesday from an assault
made upon him by George Warnick, on
the Monday previous at Bond Junction
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The coroner's jury was summoned bv
Sheriff Brown with Mr.. N. U. Bonu.a
foreman. A large number of witnesses
were examined and the jury rendered
its verdict in accord with the evidence
that Broadwater came to his death by
beng fel2niously assaulted by George
and Lester Warwick on September 2lst.
The two men implicated in the affair,
whose arrest followed the day after
ward, have been in jail ever since and
are being held there without bond for
their appearance at the December term
Of the Circuit Court
In tt e melee which resulted in the
death of Broadwater, Donald Simpson,
of near Bond, and William Warwick,
another son of George Warwick, also
became engaged in fight is which
Simpson was pretty badly used up.
Gir,,S,p - = .Il,,r,I I,,- +l-..... .l,:.--:--
The Republican., 1908-10-01
Annual Conference of N. E. Church

On Monday DR.. K. B. Ward, anc
Rev. J. b. Workman will leave Oakland
on train'No. % for Moundsville, West
Va, where they 90 to attend the Annual
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church convening there on Wednes-
day Of next week. Rev. Workman is a
candidate for secretary of the Confer
ence and has hopes of being elected
The Republican for Job Work.
The Republican., 1908-10-01
Purchased Restaurant.

Mr.. W. V. Fairall, who for year or
more has been in the employ Of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railway in various ca
pacities, his last being assistant agent
in Oakland, purchased the Morrison
Restaurant located on Railroad street
last Friday and will in few days take
personal charge of the business.
The Republican., 1908-10-01

Subscribe for The REPUBLICAN.
The Republican., 1908-10-01

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1908-10-01

For RENT The Rectory on Alder
street; house contains IA rooms; stable
and other outbuildings on the property.
Apply to BOWIE JOHNSON, Oakland. 3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
CLUB WOMEN MEET
GENERAL FEDERATION BEGINS ITS
 WORK IN BOSTON.
Mrs. Decker Responds to Addresses of Welcome and Professor Zuebltn
 and Mrs. Dennison Make
 Speeches.

Boston. June 23--Welcomed by. the executive heads of the city and state federation of woman's clubs, the three thousand or more delegates who have gathered in Boston from all over the country to attend the ninth biennial convention of the General Federation of women's Clubs, filled Symphony Hall to overlooking tonight and form mAlly opened the convention which Is to be In session until July 1.
 Mrs Sarah Platt Decker, of Califor- mia, president of the General Fedora tion presided.
 Addresses of welcome were delivered by Governor Curtis Guild. Mayor George Hubbard ans Mrs. Allen Ward, Presi- dent of the Massachusetts State Fed eration of women's Clubs. The na- tional president. Mrs. Decker. responded to the addresses.
 former president of the general federation, Mrs. D. T. Dennison, of New York. delivered the first address of the evening, her topic being The Long Path.''
 Prof. Charles zueblln. of Chicago, the principal speaker of tonfgbt's meet ing. spoke upon Democracy and Gull ture." sse M
 Various arrangement committees met during the day. A council of presi- dents was held at which the duty of the federation toward other national organizations and vice versa, was dis cussed. and the biennial report was heard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
GOVERNOR JoHNsoN's NAME IS BE- ING MENTIONED. aa
Prominent Democrats Contend That He is the One Available Man Who Could Properly Supplement
 Bryan's Candidacy.

Denver, Colo, June 23.--Even among the few democrats of prominence who have come to Denver to attend the democratic convention which will be held in this city beginning two weeks from today. the choice of candidate for vice president is the leading theme and 1t is already evident that in this respect at least, the convention VIII be counterpart of the republican con- vention at Chicago.
 As choice among the candidates, Governor Johnson has decided lead. Little attention is paid to the an- nouncement that he is not a candidate and would not accept. Those who fa- vor him say that while he has been successful in Minnesota, he has not won such a place in his party that he could afford to decline nomination for second place on a democratic ticket. They contend that he Is the one avail able man who would properly supple ment Mir. Bryan's candidacy. and say that he has been put forward as the candidate for the presidency by eastern democrats and urge that those demo- crats would support him just as stren- uously for vice president and declare they must have him." ,..e
 The favoritism toward the Minnesota man for second place does not conten- plate the possibility of Mir. Bryan's failure but even in face of instructions there are some who contend that the Nebraskan cannot win on the first bal lot and that therefore the Minnesotan has fighting chance.
 This contention Is evidently made. however, in the hope that there may be a contest worthy Of the name and by those who would~like to see the con- vention prolonged.
 The friends of Governor Johnson say that regardless of the prospects. the candidate will be placed in nomina- tion for the first position and as a rule they refuse to discuss the possi- bility of his being named for vice pre- ident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
ORCAMPAIGN
DEMOCRATIC SPEECHES ARE BE-
 ING SENT TO VOTERS.
Francis of Missouri Seems Popular for National Chefrmsn--Boosfing Douglass Of 'Massachusetts
 for E3ryan,s Running

for Hry0m,s Running
 Mate.
 Washington. June 2s.-(special.,---A 2s large force of clerks at the headquar- ters of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee are busy sending out speeches which are in great demand among voters.
 The two most sought-after at present are by Champ Clark of Missouri and Judge Rainey of Illinois. They. were delivered with. telling. effect during the last session of Congress. MT. Clark showed how easy it would be to defeat the Republican majority of the districts at the coming election. on account Of their sins both of omission and com mission.
 You are our meat" he exclaimed, as he faced the Republicans that day.
 Judge Rainey's speech shows up the watch trust of the United States. His argument has proven embarrassing 10 the Republicans.
 The talk is becoming stronger here that ex-Governor David R. Francis, of Missouri is likely to be placed at the head of the Democratic committee for the management of the National cam paign lis year. The suggestion seems to be a popular one among Democrats who visit Washington.
 There is much talk here to the eff feet that q formidable movement has been started in, the interest of the can- didacy of ex-Goyernor Douglass of Massachusetts, for the Vice. -Presidential nomination at Denver. Eastern Demo- crats say that If he Is on the ticket. the Republicans will have tough time to hold the old Bay State. as Douglass is very popular among fhe masses up that way. Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24

disturb present credit conditions. The committee endorsed the good roads movement and favored restricted immi grafton and also favored that Congress empower the Interstate Commerce Com mission to compel railroads to improve their conditions so as to minimize acci- dents. 4
 The report of the National Chairman of the Hotel Committee Max Banner of Georgia, recommends legislation in all States for clean linen" and "clean sheets." and suggests that a national law be framed looking to the proper equipment by hotels of fre escapes.
 The reports of State divisions took up the balance of today's session.
 Henry O. Gray of Louisville. seems to be the only candidate in the f1eld for President. of the Association.
 Asheville, N. O., Omaha and Birm- ingham. Ala. are putting forth a strong campaign for the next conven- tion. af
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24

The County yesterday found a car load; of coal. which had been hid den for several years Nobody even suspected that any coal even existed where this was found. and when tae hands of Mir. Pettus. day jailer at the county jail. found the cellar floor of the old jail covered knee deep with the finest sort of heating material. they did not. know what to do or to say. Mir. sPettus finally settled the mat ter by having all of the immense amount of coal carried into the new cellars of the jail. and the old cellar cleaned out .thorouhgiy.
 MT. Pettps, thinking that the cellars of the old jail should. be thoroughly cleaned. sent three of his trusties into 1t with shovels. and the cleaning be- gan. After the trusties. had removed about three feet of rubbish of every
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
Car Of Lost Coal Found tn
 the Jail by JaiLer Pettus

description they came upon the coal suddenly. The whole floor of the old cellar was covered to a depth of sew eral inches all over and several feet In patches.
 Mir. Pettus was called, and upon ex- animation the coal was found to be In perfectly good condition, very little or 1t being dust The trusties then got to work again. and the coal was nov. ed from two rooms to the new cellars of the jail. There still remains large portion of the passage-way to De cleared. and 1t is estimated that at least a car load of fuel will be recoy- cred bv the county.
 The old cellars will dountless be re- aoored with concrete and the walls whitewashed. the ceilings done oyer, and the whole made into a suitable part to be devoted to such purposes as the sheriff may determine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
T. P, A. CONVENTION .
Bfrmfnghan Putting Forth Strong
 En...nnlnc.a for Net AIaAAa..r-

Birmingham Putting Forth Strong
 Campaign for Next Meeting.
 Milwaukee, Wis. June 23.-Incomipg trains today brought several hundred additional visitors to the convention of the Travellers Protective Associa- tion. the total number of visitors be- ing now estimated at 5000.
 The session today was devoted to annual reports. The chairman of the National Board of Directors reported that claims for death and disability during the year amounted to $259, ,16I, as compared to &20s.511 a year ago.
 The reserve fund Is S117,6ss being an increase of $s,s6s over lear years amount.
 John s. Harwood. chairman. of the National Legislative Committee. re- ported that his committee endeavored to prevent the passage of numerous bills rather than secure the passage of many. The report strongly opposed what is known as the parcels post bil1." To repeal the bankruptcy law. the report says. would not only be a backward step. but would seriously
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
SHOOTERS IN COLUMBUS.
Many Sportsmen Take Part in Grand
 American HaAdicap. ,.

Many SpoFtsmen Take Part in Grand
 American Handicap. Columbus, O.. June 23.-About 250 shooters today faced the traps at the Columbus Grand Handicap for a days sweepstake shooting.
 All stood at Is yards from the traps for. 100 birds and 1s yards in a special event of 20 targets where the use of two shots at each target was permit fed. .>%E
 The great surprise of the day came when Chauncey Powers, of Decatur, H., broke 100 straight at sixteen yards and them smashed them all in the special event, making I2O without a TrlisS-a practically unheard of per formance' for either professionals or amateurs at these big national tour naments.
 Messrs., Powers, Mccarthy, Lyon, Heer and Crosby composed the crack squad and smash ed 100 of the elusive mud pdes'' from aIS yards The ther- nlometer matched the high scores of ss'made by c. W.iMaxweil. a one-arrned expert from Nebraska J. s. Tanning, of New York, a professional and W. Henderson, the Kentucky crack anna teur. Ninety-six was. made by Huff, of Georgia and Freeman of Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
TO EXCLUDE AMERICANS.
Mexicans Propose to Send Them iron
 the Country.

Msxicans Propose to Send Them from
 the Country.
 City of Mexico. June 2S.-The Mexi- can Herald will publish story tomor- row morning to the effect that railroad employees throughout the republic of Mexico are planning the organization of a union which will have for it's sole aim the exclusion of Americans from connection in any capacity with the va- rious roads. According to The Her aid, 90 per cent of the railroad men of the republic are Mexicans. these latter filling the positions of the greatest re" sponsibiiity, posts of an executive char acter.
 The proposed name of the new anti American organization. translated into English, reads, 'The Grand Union of Mexican Railroad Employees for the Ex- pulsion of Foreigners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
ATLANTA PIAYERs QUALIFY.
Thornton and Grant to Contest ia Gull
 States Champf0nahip.

Thornton and Grant to Contest iA Gulf
 States Championship.
 New Orleans. June 23.-Thoruton and Grant of Atlanta, holders of the South ern tennis championship in doubles. to- day qualified to contest for the Gulf States championship. Their opponents will be Gardner and T. M. Logan of New Orleans. ...s.
 Each of these teams today defeated two opposing teams. Thornton and Grant, after defeating Dameron and Long of New Orleans, 6-3, 6-2, met Adair and Post of New Orleans in the most exciting match of the. series to date The Atlanta players won the first set, 6-3, and lost the second, 4-S Then the final and deciding set see- sawed until the visitors finally won by 10-3.
 winners of today's second round sin gles were:
 deds, E. Phelps, all Of New Orleans; S. Grant and pr. Lee of Jennings La; complete the second singles in a match with Leverich of New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
LIauoR aIEN aIEEr.
President Says Anti-saIOon League is
 in Politics.

President Says Anti-saIOOn League is
 in Politics.
 Niagara Falls N. H.. June, 2S.--The annual convention of the National wholesale Liquor Dealers Association opened here today.
 President George F. Dieterle of Cin- cinnatI plunged. right into the subject of prohibition in his opening address. The success of the Anti-Saloon League, he declared. in securing legislation has placed 1t firmly in politics. Today 1t wields the power of a political party. dictates appointments to political of- hces and also directs legislation other than that affecting the liquor industry.
 John c. Capers. United States In- ternal Revenue Commissioner. address, ed the association this afternoon. It was the first time the department has been represented at convention of this character.
 With great earnestness Mir. Capers urged the disti1lers, rectifers and wholesalers to direct their efforts to eleYating the business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-24
oHAs. B. ynFEnRsoN DEAD.
Eldest Son of Late Joseph JeRerso Passes Away.

Eldest Son of Late fJoseDh Jefferson Passes Away.
 New York. June 23.--After an ill., ness of several weeks. Charles B. Jeff terson, the former theatrical manager, and eldest son of the late Joseph Jef- terson, died tonight In St. Luke's Hos pital from . complication of stomach troubles. a
 He is survived by his wife and four daughters. The funeral services will betprivate and the interment will take place at Sandwich Mass, where his father is buried.
 During the active career of the late Joseph Jefferson, Charles Jefferson was his fathers manager and personal rep resentative. Charles Jefferson. for many years. was associated with Klaw & Erlanger in the control of many theatres and the production of numer- ous theatrical successes.
 In recent years, Mir. Jefferson had devoted his time to looking after the Jefferson estate, and in building up his plantations in Louisiana and Florida. He was 57 years of age.