davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
APARTMENTS TO LET.
CITY.

CITY.
BURNETT COURTS
10, 81. %, % BURNETT ST.
New; all improvements; gas range, steam
heat, hot and cold water; janitor; nicely deco
rated: light rooms: two minutes from Lacka-
wanna depot; five minutes from Broad and
Market SITS; rent $50 to s34 per month.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co..
1856 MARKET STREE
APARTMENT CECIL. Sd and Belleville ava
Choice corner 7 and Groom apartments; hand
sonely decorated and containing all up-to-date
improvements. Apply to janitor or FULLER
LAND N IMPROVEMENT co, Arlington.
N. j.
DESIRABLE apartments, Just off Clinton
av.; six rooms and bath; rent SIS per
month; to responsible tenants. Apply morn
ings. WALTER HEINsHEIMER, 4 Academy
st. Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
PRICES OE BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Omen. High, Low. Close.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AMI
EXCHANGE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17

REAL ESTATE bought. sold and exchanged.
BEYER. 1175 Broad. cor. Aston. Phone 3109.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
THE COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady, at a decline of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.
CITY.

1IGHT-RooM house; improvements; newly
decorated; large garden. Inquire 200 or 25
ittletI IN aY.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17

VISIT beautiful Washington Park building lots;
easy terms; take West Orange trolley to
property. RANDALL. 257 Main St, Orange.
EIGHT-ROOM modern house. West Orange:
all improvements: lot 60x150: II sold at once.
"a. 100. NJ J. BROWN. $50 Main st, Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
ROOMS WANTED,

WANTBD-By two gentlemen. one large or two
connecting rooms. southwest section Of New
ark, with board preferred; must be frst-class.
Address r., Box 16, Star Office.
Evening star., 1908-01-17
Carroll Institute.

The first of a series Of monthly meet
ings of Carroll Institute for the season of
1908 was held last evening. a large num-
Der of the members being in attendance.
Mr.. James f. Shea. president of the insti-
tute. after making a report of the board
Of directors Of the affairs of the institute
called upon the several committees for a
little talk about their work, after which
the gavel was turned over to the chair
man Of the entertainment committee Mr..
John 9. Allan. who had prepared an at
tractive program for the entertainment
OF the members The first part OF the
program was given up to little talks by
various members. Among those who
spoke were Messrs. George w. Harvey. s..
A. Dougherty. Arthur Small and several
others Mr.. Oehman then gave a piano
solo. Mr.. John j. German gave a mono
logue. Joe Griffith sang a ballad enti-
tied Asleep in the Greek" Ed Swing
gave piano solo. Then came Mr..
Connell, with his magnificent voice.
Pat Siugrue danced for the edifica-
ton OF the multitude. and NJ IL.
Lanman recited .'Virginius. The in
stitute glee club sang mine numbers. and
then came the event Of the evening. An
entire act OF Penchielli's La Gioconda"
being sung Mr.. John Merkling sang the
title role and j. j. German that of the
hero. The chorus. composed of John O.
Allan, showed careful training. The or
chestra. under Mr.. Connells direction was
eminently satisfactory.
Evening star., 1908-01-17
Pc NMSYL LVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
WHAT THE NEW YEAR OFFERS.

Among the many conveniences which the genius and
activity of modern times have produced there is
important ito the conduct of human affairs than the present
day convehiences OF railway transportation.
This As exemphed i'll the current service of the Pennsy
vania Railroad The opening OF the year marked by
increased accommodations and improved facilities In add
ton the frequent fast trains between Washington Balt
Philadelphia and New York, the through trains Bos
the through service Rochester, Buffalo, Pittsburgh
Cleveland Chicago Indianapolis and St Louis it has estab
shed through Pullman parlor service to Pittsburgh the
fast day express leaving Washington An. daily
through sleeping service Oil City and northwestern
Pennsy yvana train leaving Washington o5 PM. daily
additional night train between Washington and Buff
falo.
An important feature of the PennsylN ylNania Railroads
comprehensive service is the Chicago limited leaving Wash
ngton AS PM. daily and arriving Chicago 400 PM
the day aforng through Pullman service Limited
train without extra fare.
Full information regarding rates of fare and Pullman
service will be furnished by B. NJ Newbod p A. S. f. D.,
h and Streets NV, Washington d. {. Telephone Main
$3.50.
Evening star., 1908-01-17
HELD FOR TREATMENT.
Mental Condition of Caller at De-
partment in Doubt.

Having spent several sleepless nights
and believing he was without funds or
friends. Noah Rush. colored, forty years
of age. who is employed in the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, called at
the Treasury Department this morning
and asked to see the President The OBJ
ject of his visit. he stated. was to re-
quest the executive to give him money
and to care for him.
Henry A. Cobaugil, captain of the
watch, heard the story and detained
Rush. The latter was turned over to tho
police and taken TO the first precinct
police station.
Rush passed a civil service examination
at his home in Mississippi and received
an appointment in the bureau of stand
ards. Later he was transferred to the
Department of Commerce and Labor. He
recently occupied a room at 1854 11th
street.
The police surgeons examined Rush
this afternoon and recommended that ha
be sent to the Washington Asylum Hos
pital for observation and treatment.
Evening star., 1908-01-17
DEVELOPMENTS in Tieden Case.

The case OF Grace Tleden. the younS art;
student who was arrested in this city sew
eral days ago for the larceny of brooch
from Harris & Shafer. jewellers. Pennsyl
Naaia avenue. remains unsettled. owing
t. the failure 10 receive replies 10 COM
Inunications from persons III the north
and west whom the accused named as
those who would vouch for her character
and past life. II has developed however
that She IS the daughter % = wealthy re-
tired merchant formerly Of Dubuque
Iowa and belongs TO family OF means
and prominence.
Where tho father is now the girl re-
fuses 10 tell. declining 10 give the slight
Evening star., 1908-01-17
FAREWELL BANQUET HELD.
Expressed to a Worker in
the Y. M. c. A.

At a banquet at the Y. NJ. c. A. last
evening farewells were said to Ernest
Harrison, assistant educational director.
M. Harrison has been in this country
for twenty months studying associa-
tion methods in New York. Cleveland.
Buffalo. Chicago and Washington. He
will return 10 England to become the
Y. NJ c. A. general secretary at Bath.
A large proportion <of the thirty guests
at the dinner were young men who had
been related to the employment work
during the past four months. The pro-
gram of after-dinner speakers included
remarks by Gerald Carr Smith social
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.. on THE
Get-together Idea; Harry o. Hine. sec
retary of the board of education. formerly
educational director of the Y. M. c. A.,
on Reminiscenses-the View Point of the
Employer" Herbert A. Rutledge on Get
ting Job in the City: Thomas C. cornall
ada; Edward d. Baldwin of Oregon. on
a Westerner's Inside Impressions: a
Farewell" by Edward w. Hearne, gen
eral secretary of the Washington assc-
citation. with closing response by. Mr..
Harrison.
The dinner was informal in character
and was presided over by Myron J. Jones.
director of the department of education
in the Y. NJ. c. A. Numerous letters of
re gret We're read from interested workers.
including those of Commissioner Macfar-
land. Edgar D. Shaw. Dr. Merrill E.
Gates and Fred B. Smith.
In taking his leave OF Washington
work. Mr.. Harrison predicted for the bu-
reau a splendid future. judging by the
success of the past three months. There
has always been an effort by the eouca-
tiona' department of the Y. NJ. c. A. 10
furnish capable young men for positions
of responsibility, clerical. technical and
stenographic.
The board of directors at its meeting
Monday night approved the committees
recon- ne ndation 10 establish the bureau
on permanent basis and to give it the
necessary backing TO maintain the stand
ard of efficiency which would entitle it
to the confidence of the employers of
the community.
Evening star., 1908-01-17
Complainant's Proposal.


Defendant received complainant's
proposal to take over 5000 of the said
bonds of the face value OF $1,000 each
at the rate of $1O3.37J and accrued in
terest on s1OA Defendant also re-
ceived many proposals from other bid
ders from all parts of the United
States. All these proposals were con-
sidered and examined by the defend
ant. and after due consideration, Gxami-
nation and investigation of the proposal
of complainant and of complainantS
solvency. responsibility and 4ualifica-
ton TO. carry out such proposal. this
defendant. acting in his office as Sec
rotary of the Treasury. decided that
the said proposal of complainant was
not proper or responsible b.:i. and
that it should be rejected in the in
terest of the United States. and did ac-
cordingly reject the same.
And this decision. defendant SUBJ
mits. was made in the exercise of his
official discretion. after the considera-
plainant's bid and of the issue of said
bond. and after considering what bids.
whether of individuals or banking as
sociations, should be selected in order
to promote most generally the Interests
of the United States. The bids which
were selected, set out in complainant's
exhibit e. were the highest responsible
bids which the defendant received and
the ones which 1t was most To the in
terest of the United States to ..ccept.
Evening star., 1908-01-17
Verdict Against District Of Columbia

John w. Wallach was today awarded a
verdict for s.. 400 against the District OF
Columbia by a jury in Circuit Court No.
1. AIR. Wallach sustained a fractured
arm January IL, 1907, by falling on the
sidewalk of 9th street northeast between
l. and NJ streets. The District had inn
proved a portion of the sidewalk with
granolithic paving. and where the june
ton was made with the old brick walk a
projection of few inches was left. Mr..
Wallach stumbled over this projection
and fell to the sidewalk.
attorneys r. F. Downing and G. 4.
Berry represented the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1908-01-17
Searching for Kamatoo

Kama too is the name of young Jap.
anese who is wanted for an alleged viola
ton of the immigration laws. il being al.
legged that he entered the United States
without having the proper papers. He
was employed as cook on an immigran n,
steamer. il is reported. and left the steam.
er ii Baltimore. Yesterday afternoon. the
police were told Kamatoo was seen IN
Laurel. He was with two other men and
they came in the direction of this city
kamatoo is eighteen years old.
Evening star., 1908-01-17

6S is untrue. and it is also untrue that
the United States and the citizens thereof
have been deprived and defrauded there
by of several hundred thousands of dol
lars. but on the other hand the truth and
the fact is that the United States and it's
citizens have been protected by the rejec-
ton of these irresponsible bids. the integ-
rity of the issuance of government bonds
has been maintained and the interests of
legitimate responsible bidders has been
very much advanced"
Evening star., 1908-01-17
Building Permit Issued.

Inspector Ashford has issued a building
permit to Daniel Nellisan for one two
story frame awelling at Nichols avenue
near asylum grounds. estimated to cost
s.. 500. Architect, c.. Webb; builder John
W. Burke.
Evening star., 1908-01-17

est intimation as 10 his whereabouts
Til: young woman is held at th. housa
OF detention. where she Will remain pend
ing DEVELOPMENTS.
Evening star., 1908-01-17

Only Ono "BROMO QUININE.'
That is LAXATIVE BRQMO QGININE. Look
for the signature of T.. w. GROVE. Used the
World over to Cure Cold in One Dag. a5c.
oc4-f.tf
Evening star., 1908-01-17
Iso OF the bid of one George A. Romer,

also OF the bid of one George A. ROmer
as set out in exhibit ID Of the said bill.
This defendant admits that part of the
allegations of the eleventh paragraph
which states that defendant advised COM
plainant by letter dated December IL,
1867. incorporated in exhibit T. of the
said bill. with respect to the repection of
ccmplainants bid. Defendant denies the
subsequent allegations Of the said para
graph that because of anything set out in
this letter there Is any intention on the
part Of the said defendant TO violate the
said statutes or to disregard the depart
ment's circular No. 68. or that due ac-
tion in accordance with the suggestions
of the said letter. would be contrary to the
interests of the taxpaying cii2ens of the
United States. but as this defendant
AYERS. such action has we'll subserved the
interests of the taxpaying citizens OF the
United States, and redounded to the gen.
eral welfare Of the whole country.
THE averment further in the eleventh
paragraph said that the allotment by this
defendant of the said Panama canal
bonds. In accordance with the suggestions
contained in defendants letter marked
exhibit T. of said bill. will be contrary to
the interests Of complainant, this defend
ant submits Is nlmaterial since complain
ant has no right unless he Is a RESPONSE
BILE bidder and unless his bid would be In
the interests of the United States and has
been accented
Evening star., 1908-01-17
Bonds Allotted and Delivered.

'This defendant further says that he
has already allotted and delivered the
bonds referred to in the ninth para
graph of the bill to the several allot-
tees therein named. and that. accord
ingly, the act has already occurred
which the complainant seeks to enjoin.
leaving nothing actual pending before
the court on which to base Its opinion
or decree.
This defendant has no knowledge of
the allegations of the tenth paragraph of
the bili beyond the averment that an in
quiry was made OF him by one Henry a.
Earle. dated December 10. 1907. as to the
rejection OF the bid of complainant. and
Evening star., 1908-01-17
Regarded as Immaterial.

The further averment that the allot-
ment Of Panama canal bonds in accord
ance with the suggestion of this defend
ants letter will be contrary to the inter-
ests OF all other bidders. particularly one
George \ Romer of the city OF New York.
who il is averred by the said eleventh
agraph, made "a bid for Parma canal
bonds OF the face value OF s5.0b0.03O. and
another bid for more bonds of the face
value Of S4.0O0O00, this defendant suggests
is imfnaterial and irrelevant. as the said
George A. Romer is not party to this
suit. and this defendant has no knowledge
of any person Of the name of George A.
Romer. now said to be sojourning in the
city Of New York. who has criminal ca
reer and is wholly irresponsible financially
and otherwise disqualified to make bid
bona fide of Panama canal bonds of the
face value of sS,OCOOG0.
THE remaining sllesa tions of the said
paragraph that the ignoring by this de-
tendant of the alleged bids referred to in
said paragraph is in violation of the acts
of Congress and department circular No.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-01-04
Died

At the home Of Ulysses Hanna, post
MASTER this place, "Wednesday morning,
January /, 1908, Mrs. Margaret Stevens,
in the S9th year OF her age. Mrs. Stev-
ems was the widow of the late Harry
Stevens of Allegany, and lived i'll tins
vicinity all her life. Her maiden name
was Workman daughter OF the pioneer
proprietor of what has always been
called 1.-THE Workman farm, northeast
of town. During her early girl-hood she
saw often the only dwelling that fer
nearly 20 years stood on the town site of
Frosthurg. She saw the town grow in
population, therefore, from the several
members of one family To as many as
are contained in 1,3)O families and her
recollectiOns of those years and people
were vivid to the last. Besides Mr..
Hanna, grandson, she leaves other
relatives hereabout.
At her home Thursday, January ,,
1908, Mrs. Margaret Lewis, wife of John
T. Lewis, of this place, aged % years
and / months. About H. O'Clock "A. m
she arose, looked at the time piece and
returned to bed. Shortly after her huS-
band was aroused by a peculiar sound,
and an effort to arouse her developed
the terrible truth that she was dying,
and less than a half hour later she
passed away. This was a stunning
shock to an excellent family-husband,
two daughters and four sons. Mrs.
Lewis took leading part i'll the "Daugh-
tiers of Rebecca," "Rathbone Sisters, y
and in the Presbyterian Church.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-01-04
Religious.

Union services every evening next
week except Saturday III the First NJ.
Church, preaching by the local pastors.
At Salem Reformed Church, to-mor-
row Sunday Rev, c. E. Metger pastor,
1919 Il. m. i'll German-"Ihe New Year
Message p. m. III English
Thoughts of God for the New Year; ,
p. III. Sunday school.
At the Presbyterian ChurcQ, Rev H.
S. Ecker, pastor, tomorrow Sunday
1915 a. m. and - p. m; Sunday school
? p. m; sermons by pastor.
At St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Rev.
f. r. Wagner. pastor, l0i, a. m. and =
d. m. Communion services both hours.
At First NJ. E. Church, Rev. y. II.
Thompson, pastor, 81 a. m. class meet
ing; l0l, Il. IN. preaching by Rev. NJ. +.
B. Rice, d. d. Presiding Elder; ~ p.
NJ. sermon by the pastor.
At First English Baptist Church, Rev
E. G. Allard, pastor, tomorrow CSun'
dav) services and sermons at lOls Il. m,
and Is p. m; Sunday school 81 Il. m
At Grace NJ. f. Church, South, Rev
j. b. Hupman pastor, tomorrow CSnn,
day) sermon by pastor lOl > a. IN. and
pm. Sunday school : p. m; EpwortE
League Monday ~ p. m; prayer-meet
ing Thursday, ! , p. IN.
At the Congregational Church, Bow
cry street, Rev j. Lewis Evans, pastor
tomorrow (Suuday) l0l9 a. N. sermon
How to Utilize Your Opportunities. >
p. IN. Sunday school; G:41 p. m
Senior Eudeavor topic-"What is True
Blessedness :" 1la p. m. sermon-'GoC
Requires the Past.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-01-04

Begins January 8. : and 5. Write for full
particulars. New 50 page Catalog ready
December p. TIE
rm STATE business COLLEGE,
Cumberland, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-01-04

TWO (2OOl HUNDRED Cemetery LOTS
excellent for the purpose, guaranteed to
be entirely free from water at all times; also
free from rock. Very choice Lots. First
corners get first choice.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-01-04

\ number of LOTS on Mount Pleasant
street, adjoining the st. MichaeFs Catholic
Church Cemetery, Frostburg Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-01-04

ONE o. VACANT LOT ON Washington
street, adjoining aforesaid Brick ard prop
erty, FrOstburg, Md,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-01-04

FIVE l5) BUILDING LOTS in the plat
known as Tunnel Field ONE on the
corner of Mechanic and Maple streets. occu-
pied by George G. Neville, blacksmith,
FrOStburg. Md.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-27
REHEARsED AT THE INQUEST
No Other Testimony Bring ing Out New Facts Regard ing the Hoffman Tragedy Last Week Was Intro duced.

The much talked of dying statement
 of Thomas Clark was disclosed at the inquest yesterday morning, but in sub stance it does not differ greatly from the statement Clark had made to pr. Craig and Ethel C. Martin, his nurse, the day after he was shot by Dick Fletcher. It confirms what had been understood that the name of the dead man was not Clark The following is the statement:
 Q.-Has Dr. Wylie talked to you about whether you expect to live or not? Ale doesn't expect me to live. How do you feel about it? A hole through my intestines. paralyzed from back down here How do you feel about your condition; do you believe you are going to live? We all hope you will: or do you feel that YOU are going to die? l think I am going to die. Tell me what your full name is. Tom? Thomas Clark. That is my name since l have been in this coun- try. I want to add here to my oath. What night vas that. Tom. that this occurred? Was il on Tuesday night Wednesday night. Do you know Dick Fletcher Yes. Did -ou have some trouble with him Wednesday night last2 Yes: he is always bullying some body around and I guess l was drunk. Knocked me down. And then what happened after he knocked you down? When l went away don't know wheth- CT l said anything about going for a gun or not: l suppose I did. though. and when ! came back he was stand ing right behind the telegraph pole and let me have it. What do you mean by let you have il? Shat me right here. l don't understand how that hole got in my intestines. but here the bullet went in between the fourth and fifth rib and the heart, large hole in here. my intes- tines is broke-I don't understand it Did you say anything to him just be- fore he shot you that you recollect2
 He says, That you Tom Clark" I says Yes" I remember that. Then did you say anything back No. Then what happened next? The next thing I knew l was laying down. Did you see him shoot you2 I saw him stick his hand right behind the telegraph pole like that and turn loose Was standing behind the pole when he shot? Yes; standing right behind. Where was the pole, in front of the Hoffman saloon? Yes; by the cigar stand right on the edge of the sidewalk Was there anything further said at the time? No. Do you recol- feet whether you had a gun or not? I had gun; l don't llHow whether there was anything in it. What kind of a gun was it? IL was a rifle. Do you re-
Arizona republican., 1908-10-27
A RECORD BREAKER.

NEVER BEFORE HAS THE LIKE BEEN KNOWN IN PHOENIX. MAS SHE & SONS HAVE A WAGON LOAD OF VICTOR RECORDS ALI. THE VERY LATEST, REGULAR COG RECORDS. AND THEY HAVE THEM ON SALE FOR ONE WEEK AT 3 FOR s1.00. THEY HAVE REC ORDS FOR ALL GLASSES SOME THAT WILL MAKE GRANDMA'S FEET MOVE, AND SOME THAT WILL MOVE YOU TO TEARS. AND OTHERS THAT WILL MAKE YOU LAUGH TILL YOUR SIDES HURT. HEAR THEM AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS BEFORE THEY ARE ALL GONE. HURRY.
 MASSIE X SONS ARE THE BOYS THEY HAVE NEW FURNITURE. THEY SURE HAVE. JUST RE- CEIVED A CAR OF DRESSERS, SIDE BOARDS, CHIFFONIERS. BUFFETS. FANCY OAK ROCKERS SEE THE 9x12 HARVESTER RUGS, ALL ORIENTAL DESIGNS. WE WILL BUY ALL YOUR SECOND HAND GOODS SEE THE 1Oc "A BLES FOR BARGAINS. GET AN ARM LOAD FOR A DOLLAR.
 DON'T FORGET THE RECORDS, OR THE NUMBER.
 MAssIE & SONS.
 114-116 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
 PHONE MAIN 257.