davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27

$500 CASH buys a Groom dwelling: improve
ments; Frelinghuysen av., near Miller st !;
balance easy terms. $500 cash buys two dwell
ings. J.. WARD SMITH & SON Prudential
Building.
MONMOUTH ST. near Clinton av.-Highly
desirable residence; 10 large rooms: impts. /;
exceptionally good location; fine condition. J.
WARD SMITH & SON.. Prudential Building.
HIGH T near Clinton av.-Elegant resi-
dence, II rooms, 2 baths; newly decorated
excellent condition. J. WARE SMITH &
SON, Prudential Building.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27

COUNTRY PRoPERTY-Farms my specialsy;
lists free. JOHN w. Caldwell,
NJ
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27
Dwellings.
RosEvILLE AND FAST ORANGE
SpECTAI,S

ROSEVILLE AND FAST ORANGE
SPECIALS.
Nine-room house, one block from Roseville
Station; lot 50x100; IS, 900.
Eight-room house; improvements; PSI North
9Th St.: a bargain; S.. 300.
New 6-fanily apartment; rents 1920; price
s11, 500; finest in Newark.
Sc, 000-Separate entrance. two-family house;
steam heaters: lot 30x100; near station.
S., 3O-Two-family house. 10 rooms; improve
ments.
Sc. 5OO-New three-family house; improve
me1ts.
s4.5 0O-Ten-room house; library on first floor.
SO. 750-Eight-room house; improvements; at
Watsessing.
New houses in East Orange at sacrifice prices.
See our offerings before purchasing. Con-
veyances for applicants to see properties and
well-informed clerks to give particulars.
TOTTEN & ZURICH,
I North Ninth st, opposite Roseville Station,
Newark. N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27

Modern summer cottages for sale or rent.
Send for descriptive booklet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27

ATLANTIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bungalow
sites. near shore, station and trolley; lots
SIPS; easy terms; elegant location. F. A
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27

ARLINGTON. N. J.-Choice plot for sale,
northeast corner Bennett av. and Pleasant
pl. 10Oxl00: high ground on terrace; fine
ST., New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27
REAL
Special Real Estate Days. Tuesdays and Fridays
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
CITY.



s.x TEL. 70.
Broad St, 26-4S; 300x200; two street iroh'e'
Broad St. s01-303; lot 50x11s. oev1o
Broad ST., 37s-3s1: s. W. cor. sth av'; aoAi~"
Broad ST., 3S6-390; 64x100.
Broad st., 542; 2Sx120; brick building.
Broad ST., 1919; lot 30x180; two frontages.
Belieyilie av., s5-37; 4sx106; twelve stores.
Belleville av., 1880: ~I25x106; four stores;
Central av., 10; 23x90; four-story ouiloins-
Halsey St, 26-36; lot 93x113.
High St, 744-74S; brick residence, IOOxzVO.
High St, 761-763: brick residence; b0x3VV.
Market St. 1872; brick building; 2lxlO;
Market ST.. 319-S21; brick building; bSxlz~
Mulberry st. 102-104: 40x105.
Mt. Pleasant av.; 300x100.
Spring St, IS, corner 9Th av.; 25x1oo,
Il W. JACKSON, 2s Market IT
FOR sALELA nice one or two-family house
on South 14th st. This house consists OF
rooms, bath and all improvements; streeS
paved: balance same as rent; price IS, 300; S6VV
cash. Inquire 799 South 14th ST., city.
J. CASAIsG & SOM Italian-American. Real
Estate Cove buy. sell, exchange. insure
and appraise. Rents collected, estates managed
7sS Broad. cor. Market. Tel. 2l1-L. Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
OUT OF TOWN.

HIGHLY improved New Jersey farms; so
acres at 81. 800 up to $50 acres, fully
equipped. at $40, 900. Beautiful country seats,
with acreage and modern conveniences. one
with squad ranch. fruit and berries. Subur--
ban dwellings, 81. 600 up; village homes. 500
up. Lists. DRESSER, Burlington. N, ].
suburban home. s rooms, part
trains: $1,000. c. A. B., 11 CORTLAND ST.,
Belleville. N. J.
JERSEY FARMS, homes. building lots: hour
out; good train and trolley service; buy now
and save money. CHAS. e. TINSMAN.
Dunellen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27

ARLINGTON, N. J.-House. 10 rooms and bath;
$4,000; 6 rooms and bath and barn, $500; 10
rooms and bath and barn, 81. 500; all improve
ments; other bargains. MANI 14s Midland
avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27
BernardsvilIe.

HoNCE & DUBOIS,
Opp. r. R. Depot, Belmar. N. ),
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27
East Orange.

LACKAWANNA PARK-Only 40 minutes from
New York city: lots are selling low; small
amount down, balance monthly payments;
beautiful home sites, near station; macadam-
lied streets, cement walks. Write for free
tickets and booklet. UTUAL REALT
CORPORATION. 76 Broad st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27

A 2k-STORY HOUSE, Z rooms and attic; all
improvements; 50x130; large barn and stables;
price 1900. BEYERLE, 66 Brookside av..
Irvington.
IRvINGToN REAL ESTATE HEADQUAR-
TIERS. STATES. 99S SPRINGFIELD AVE.
IRVINGTON.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-27
IrVingtOn.

CORNER LoT-East Orange; sox1oo; IL sold at
once. $500. BROWN. $50 Main ST.. Orange.
The National tribune., 1908-11-26

Justice Brewer, of the Supreme
Court, has laid down an important prin-
ciple which looks to be the annullment
of the State laws prescribing hours Of
labor. In an address before the In
ternational Congress on Tuberculosis he
asserted that every man has a right to
contract to perform all ordinary health
full labor and to do as much work as
he sees fit. The only right that the
State had to impose hours of labor was
where such labor was attended with
special risk 10 the many. On the other
hand, the police powers of the States
might justly require of the employer
safe places. safe machinery, safe tools
and safe structures. This was princi-
pie as old as law itself. The State
might have. and probably has, power to
limit the hours of labor upon railroads
upon the principle that an employe
shall not be compelled to work so long
as to weaken his faculties and deprive
him of his ordinary care and activity.
upon which the lives of the passengers
may depend.
The National tribune., 1908-11-26
SOCIETY OF THE ARMY OF THE TEN
NESSEE,

The 3Sth Annual Reunion Of the So
ciety Of the Army of the Tennessee was
held in st. Louis last week. Gen. Gren-
Vile M. Dodge was reelected Presi-
dent, Col. Cornelius Cadle Recording
Secretary, Maj. William H. Chamber
lin Corresponding Secretary, and Maj.
A. M. Van Dyke Treasurer. The Vice
Presidents elected were: Gen. E. F.
Winslow, of New York, now in Paris.
France: Gen. Theodore Jones, of CO.
lumbus, o.; Gen. James H. Wilson, of
Wilmington, Del; Col. James Kilburn,
of Columbus, o.; Col. James o.
Churchill, of st. Louis; Col. Thomas
Swobe, of Omaha, Neb.; Maj. Charles
H Smith, of Cleveland, O.; Maj E. s.
Johnson, of Springfield, ILL.,; Capt. H.
H. Rood, of Mount Vernon, Iowa; Capt.
F. II. Magdeburg, of Milwaukee, Wis;
Mrs. George r. Steele, of Decatur, ILL.,,
and P. Tecumseh Sherman, Of New
York.
A rule was adopted allowing the
sons. daughters and successors of mem
bers to join the Society on payment of
81. Gen. Dodge described the fighting
that had been had over the location of
the Grant Monument in Washington
A collection was taken up for the bene-
fit of Charles F. Emory, OF Maroa, ILL.,,
who was a Brigade Quartermaster and
is now aged and pennfless. Among
those present was e. J. Mendenhall,
First Sergeant, Co. K, 5th Ohio Cav,
who was one of the four men who
placed the Stars and Stripes on the
Capitol at Raleigh, n. c., and went with
the flags of truce to Gen. Johnston. The
Reunion closed with a banquet at the
Southern Hotel. at which distinguished
members made speeches, and one of
the peculiar features was the response
to toast by woman. Mrs. J. Leroy
Bennett. of Chicago. answered to the
toast Patriotism" She is President of
the Loyal Danes Auxiliary, and has
worked effectively for greater honor
and esteem to beNpaid to the American
Flag.
The National tribune., 1908-11-26

on the statute books is directly due to
Grand Army of the Republic has
thrown into the effort to secure the
enactment Of the laws.
Therefore, the strongest considera-
tions Of gratitude should impel every
veteran to come into closest alliance
with the men who have been doing so
much for him. No consideration or pre-
text should operate to keep him out of
touch with his comrades. They are,
and always will be, his very best
friends, whom he can rely upon IS he
can upon no others. He is now at the
time of life when he urgently needs
just such friends, and this considera-
ton alone should make him seek men,
bership.
Let the appeal of the Commander
in-Chief be brought to the attention Of
every veteran outside of the Order, by
some comrade who will take a per-
sonal interest in the matter. Let the
veteran be made to feel that his COM
rades want him with them; that they
feel the lack of his companionship. If
this is taken up in this spirit in every
Post the coming year will see every
honorably discharged soldier, sailor and
marine gathered in the hospitabIe and
home-like camp of the Grand Army of
the Republic, and great will be the
spiritual and material good thereof.
The National tribune., 1908-11-26
The 9Th Pm. Reserves and 2o2d Pa.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish a short history of the old 5th Pa.
Reserves, giving list of battles, and
also of the 202d Pa.-John A. Maus,
Mountainair, N. NJ.
~Fhe 5th Pa. Reserves was organized
at Harrisburg in August, 1861, and
mustered out June IS, 1864. 1t was one
of Foxs fighting regiments, and was
commanded by Col. Seneca G. Simmons,
West Point graduate, who was killed
June 80, 1852, in action at Charles
City Crossroads. Va. succeeded by Col.
Joseph w. Fisher, in command at tho
time Of muster-out. The 5th Pa. Re-
serves was also called the 34th Pa, and
1t participated in the battles of Me-
chanicsville, Gaines's Mil, Glendale,
Manassas, South Mountain, Antietam,
Fredericksburg, Bristoe Station (Guer-
rilas), Wilderness. Spotsylvania, Picket,
and was present at Malvern Hill, Get
tysburg. Mine Run. North Anna and
Totopotomoy. It met with severe loss
at Fredericksburg. losing IL killed, 81
wounded and 81 missing. It belonged
to Crawford'a Division, Fifth Corps. and
out of q total enrolment Of 1,O46 lost
141 killed and 88 from disease. stc, Its
total Of killed and wounded was 4s1.
The 202d Pa. was organized at Far
risburg in August and Septenbsr, 1864,
for one year. ana mustered out AUG. .,
1885. II was commanded by Col Chas,
Albright all thru IL service, and lost
three killed and - from eiseoso. nta.-
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-11-26

Attorney Bonaparte has filed
in the Supreme Court of the United
States a petition for a review of the
judgment of the Circuit Court of APP
peals, reversing the rulings Of Judge
Lands in the Standard Oil case. In
this petition it is asserted that Judge
Lands did not exceed his authority,
but proceeded under the statute and
acted within its limitations. and the
Attorney-General conceives it very i'm
portant tnat the Supreme Court exam
inc into the matter and settle definitely
the question of the control of the APP
pellate Courts over the lower courts.
The National tribune., 1908-11-26
The o5th and seth Pr.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
history of the 95th and 96th Pa. I
have made this request several times.
Have taken The National Tribune ever
since it started.-Henry Keiser, Lykens,
Pa.
The 95th Pa, one of the 800 fighting
regiments, was organized at Philadel-
phia from August to October, 1861. and
finally mustered out July IT. 1865. 1t
was commanded by Coils. John NJ Cos
line, Gustavus w. Town and John Har-
per in succession. The 95th lost more
field officers in action than any other
regiment during the war except one In
the battle of Gaines's Mill it lost 10
killed, S4 wounded and Is missing, Col.
Gosline and Maj. Hubbs being among
those killed. At Salem flights it lost %
killed, 110 wounded and 20 missing, its
second Colonel, Town, Lieut-Col. Hall,
Adj't Dunton and two line officers being
among the killed. Lieut.-Col. Carroll,
who commanded the regiment at the
Wilderness. fell dead in the first days
fight. 1t belonged to Wright's Division.
Sixth Corps, and lost 1S2 killed and 73
from disease, etc
The 96th Pa, also a fighting regi-
ment, was organized at Pottsville from
September to October, 1861, the orig
mai members mustered out Oct. 21.
1854, and the veterans and recruits
transferred to the 95th Pa. 1t was COM
manded by Coils. Henry l.. Cake and
VIM. H. Lessig, respectively 1t was
first assigned to Slocum's Brigade,
Franklin's Division. At Gaines's Mill
it lost 13 killed, 81 wounded and 13
missing, receiving gratifying mention in
the official reports. 1t also distinguished
itself at Champions Gap, where Maj.
Lewis Martin was killed, and where IL
sustained the heaviest loss of any regi-
ment in that action. fully one-fourth OF
its number engaged. At Spotsylvania
the 96th was one of the IL regiments
selected to take part in Upton's charge,
where it paid dearly for the honor, los
ing in that battle and in all the lighting
about Spotsylvania 81 killed, 115
wounded and 80 missing 1t belonged
to Brooks's Division, Sixth Corps, and
lost 1872 killed and 81 from disease,
etc. Its total of killed and wounded
was 429, and 12 of It's members died In
Confederate prisons.-Editor National
The National tribune., 1908-11-26

Tho the Quebec bridge, which fell,
was raised to the dizzy hight of $50
feet above the water, the engineers
planning the new bridge propose to
raise it 10 feet higher to accommodate
ocean steamers that desire to go to
Montreal We can be reasonably sure
that it will be made entirely safe Be-
sides the loss of life and millions of
dollars in the bridge which fell, it
ruined the reputation of the eminent
engineers who had charge of the con-
struction. The present engineers will
hardly take any chances of similar
disaster
The National tribune., 1908-11-26
The 1C2d y. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short sketch of the I02d y. Y.-M. T.
Stafford, Silvis, Ill.
The 1920 n. Y. was organized at New
York City from November, 1861 to
April. 1862, and the regiment consist
ing of veterans and recruits. finally
mustered out July 81. 1865. 1t was
commanded by Col. T. B. Van Buren.
who resigned Dee. 13. 1852, succeeded
by Col James c. Lane. discharged July
IL, 1864. Col. Herbert Hanmerstein
then took command. and was dis
charged Jan. Z, 1855. succeeded by Col
Harvey S. Chatfield. in command at the
time of final muster-out. II belonged
to Geary's Division. Twelfth Corps, and
lost 73 killed and SO from disease, etc.
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-11-26

As The National Tribune anticipated.
the meeting of the Bundesrat and the
popular agitation connected with It are
making greatly for the advance of con-
stitutional government Like ourselves
and the English, the Germans are nat
urally republicans and democrats, and
can have an actual rule of the people
such as is not possible to those OF
other races and blood. Germany will
become a Republic in reality, such as
England is, no matter IL the President
take the high-sounding title of En-
peror. The Kaiser acknowledges that
he has been called down., and promises
to act more like constitutional Presi-
dent in future. Even this does not sat
| isfy the Germans, who will be content
with nothing less than his reduction to
the position of the King Of England
that Of mere figurehead and spokes-
man for the Committee of the House
of Commons, which, under the name
of the Ministry, governs the realm The
Germans are now beginning a strong
insistence that that mighty parsonage,
the Chancellor of the Empire. shall
become, like the Premier of Great Brit
ain, responsible to the Parliament, and
not to the Emperor. They will adopt
the method the English did to bring
this about-that of refusing to vote
supplies until their wishes are granted.
1t will be remembered that this was
what brought about the civil war in
England, in which Charles 1. lost his
head.
The National tribune., 1908-11-26

The Navy Department is planning to
put us in touch with the world in real
ity. 1t is preparing proposals for bids
for the construction of long-distance
wireless telegraph in Washington of the
greatest power of any plant in the world
and which will send and receive mes
sages for radius of 5000 miles. 1t
also proposes bids for ship equipments
which will have sending radius OF
1000 miles. With this we ought not to
be in ignorance of anything that is go
ing on anywhere in our neighborhood.
The National tribune., 1908-11-26
The 6Sth Ind.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
me history of the 6Sth Ind I would
like to know if any comrades of Co. G.
are still living: and. if so, would like to
have them write me. I particularly
wish to locate DR.. Hotchkiss, who en-
listed from Fairfield. Ind. in the 6Sth
as doctor.-James Smith, 1902 East
Main St, Ottumwa, Iowa.
The 6Sth Ind. was organized at In
dianapolis Aug. 10, 1862, and mustered
out June 90, 1866. 1t was commanded
by Col. Edward A. King, of the Regu-
lar Army, who was killed Sept 20,
1868. in action at Chickamauga, sue
ceeded by Lieut.-Col. John S. Scobey,
who resigned Nov. Is of the same year.
Lieut.-Ccl. Harvey J. Espy then took
command. retaining the same till mus
ter-out- 1t belonged to T., J. Woods
Division, Fourth Corps, and lost SO
killed and Ill from disease, etc.-Edi-
tor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1908-11-26
TIE 1st n. Y. Vet. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
me short history of the list N Y Vet
Cav, where organized, its losses and
where Mai. Sullivan was killed.-Ira
S. Allan. Battle Mountain Sanitarium.
Hot Springs. s. D.
The 1st N. 7. Vet Cav. was organ
lied at Geneva from July 25, 1873. to
Nov 10. 1853; the 18th y. Y. Cav. was
consolidated with it in September Of
the same year, and the force mustered
out July 20, 1865. 1t was commanded
by Col Robert F. Taylor, who was dis
missed Dec. s, 1864. succeeded by Col
John S. Platner, in command at the
time OF muster-out. Maj. Jerry A Sui
livan was killed March 10, 1864, in
action at Cabletown. Va. 1t belonged
to DUTIES Division. Cavalry Corps, and
lost SO killed and 80 from disease, etc.
Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1908-11-26

The vast harm which night riding is
doing Kentucky is manifest in an un-
expected way. There is most aston
ishing exodus of tobacco farmers from
Kentucky and Tennessee night rider
districts, and the Missouri immigration
Association is making strong efforts to
direct the tide toward the unimproved
lands of Missouri. They represent to
the emigrants that the Ozark region
has all the advantages of the Kentucky
district without any of it's disadvan-
tages No State in the Union, it is
claimed, is more careful of the life and
liberties of its people than Missouri,
and it has the smallest percentage Of
illiteracy and the largest school fund
of any State in the South. The Ken
lucky blue grass grows in the Ozarks
without cultivation, and there are
found the prettiest women, the bluest
skies and the fastest horses in the
country. 1t is hoped that fully 1000
Kentucky farmers will be induced to
settle in Missouri.
The National tribune., 1908-11-26

Some Englishmen are now throwing
q fit over the case with which Germany
could invade England. Undoubtedly
the German troops could make de-
scent upon the British coast. possibly
establish a foothold. Won Moltke was
once asked about invading England, and
he said that he had dozens Of plans for
getting into the country, but unfor-
tunstely could make none to get out
AS long as England maintains her su.
premacy on the ocean it is nonsensicaI
70 talk about being invaded. An in.
yading army would have to have sup
plies. which would be Immediately cut
off by the English navy, and the force
which had effected a landing could dc
nothing but surrender.
The National tribune., 1908-11-26

Probably there is as much gold, and
maybe also silver, in the Blue Ridge
range of mountains as there is in the
same territory on the Pacific Coast.
The trouble is that the gold-bearing
rocks have not been weathered down
as in the Rocky Mountains, the gold
is too much scattered and it costs
about 81 to extract every dollars worth
Therefore, the main profit In working
the gold mines in the Eastern Appa-
lachian region is found in working in
vestors. These credulous ones listen to
the stories Of the great amounts Of
gold that have been taken out of the
mines of Virginia. Eorth Carolina. South
Carolina and Georgia, and put their
money in upon Representations that
new and improved methods will work
the mines as profitably as in the past.
In spite of the great amount of money
gotten out of investors for this pur-
pose, the production Of the precious
metals steadily decreases. Last year
the value of the total output of gold,
silver. copper, lead and zinc in the
whole range of statSs from Vermont
and New Hampshire to Alabama
amounted to s5,729,9ss. The gold taken
out was only valued at s2s9,9o2, an in
crease of but s3,171 over the previous
year, and this in spite of the fact that in
Georgia gain of $33,75S was reported.
All the other gold fields show a de-
crease. The output of silver was val
ued at s56,536, decrease over the
previous year Of s3,154. The silver
was found in connection with copper,
and came mainly from the famous
Ducktown mines OF Tennessee. The
copper production amounted in value
to 4,061,436 pounds, or an increase of
nearly 100000 pounds. All the States
showed an increase, and Vermont and
North Carolina came in with zoo, 900
pounds apiece. The production of lead
was valued at $7z51, and came from
New Hampshire. Georgia and Virginia,
with Virginia in the lead. Next to COP
per the most important product was
s1.364.s73 worth Of zinc, mostly from
the Franklin Furnace Of New jersey,
but there was q considerable increase
OF product In the Virginia and Tennss.
see zinc belt.
The National tribune., 1908-11-26

hereafter be provided. by the laws of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for
such offense.
Sec. IS. The sum of si,5O0.GO0 or as
much thereof as may be necessary he
and is hereby specifically appropriated
for the purpose of paying the pensions
created hereby for the five quarterly
payments for the two fiscal years begin
ming June 1. A. ID. 1909. and in addition
TO the aforesaid appropriation there
snail be appropriated for salaries ?
the members of the Pension Board Of
tne commonwealth OF Pennsylvania ana
commissioner of Pensions, clerical hire
oiank forms, stationery, Office supplies.
postage and incidental expenses. I'll :
sum OF 200. or as much thereof as
may be necessary for the period herein
named
The National tribune., 1908-11-26

The Commission appointed by Presi-
cent Roosevelt to investigate the ques-
tion of mine explosions seems to have
Zone some fruitful work. 1t recommends
that only trained men of known cool
ness Of mind shall be employed in ham
ding explosives; that the mines shall
be thoroly wetted for 60 feet around
where the shot is fired; that there
should be close attention given to the
support of mine roofs, and that there
shall be rigid inspection of mines, with
such discipline of the employees as is
enforced for the crews of coastwise
vessels.
The National tribune., 1908-11-26

The official returns from Nebraska
Rre now in. and are worth while study
ing Bryan has a plurality Of 4,f73
over Taft, but there were S.7os votes
cast for Chain and Debs. He received
$4,000 more votes than Parker did,
but this shows how savagely his sup
porters slashed the New York Judge.
since Bryan's own vote In only $4,000
above what he received in 1900. The
Prohibition and Socialist votes showed
the most surprising reductions. Debs
receiving less than half as many az he
did your years ago.