davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
LOCAL GERMAN VETERANS
GOING TO GOTHAM MEET.
FrancO-Prussian War Survivors
to Reunite Companions.

The local post of German veterans of
the Franco-Prussian War decided at
their semi-annual meeting last night to
attend the anniversary festival of the
German Veteran Union in New York
Sunday. A movement is on foot to
effect the organization of like societies
in his vicinity, and President David
Fitterer, Secretary Ernest OFT and
Comrade Henry Hodel nave the matter
in charge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
WANTS "CRAZY" SON OF II
FREED rom BRIDE OF Is,

JERSEY CITY, March 24.-Alleging
that her son, James O'Connor, II years
old. was crazy when he married Miss
Edna Lockwood. Is years old, of 15S
Mallory avenue, Jersey City. on No
vember 10, 1907, the youths motheri
Mrs. Ellen o'Connor, of 1856 Mercer
street, Jersey City, has begun suit for
annulment of the marriage in the New
Jersey Chancery Court.
O'Connor now is a patient in the
Snake Hill Insane Asylum.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
= q E a M a "a "a a a a ~ a a a a a a = q
Sick? Get These Melody
WAGES Going in Your Blood

its phases by James e. Romans before
the members of the National Society
of Musical Therapeutics.
AS melody rises from the piano, from
the instrument of seven strings and
from the psalter, the subject viii be
secured to the machine and his blood
circulated and the vibration of his
nerves accurately measured.
MIR. Romans will lecture on 1.-THE
| Nature of Sound Waves and Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl F%eininger win help soothe
the clinical material with piano and
violin. The society, which vas estab-
lished last year, is devoted to the
theory that many ills can be cured or
mitlgated by music.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
JURY FINDS TWO YOUTHS
GUILTY OF STEALING 5000.

The jury that heard the trial of Ed
ward Reilly and George Mccormick,
charged with robbery, before Judge
Ten Eyck in the Court of Quarter Ses-
sions, returned a verdict of guilty late
yesterday and the youths were bailed
for sentence ext week.
Michael Murray. q grocer in Scot
land street, Orange, said that McCor-
mick, who is his nephew, new where
he kept 5000 he had saved; that he stole
it and with young Reilly took a trip TO
ireland last summer. They wen first
class, but the steerage was good enough
for the return home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
HOBOKEN BOY KILLED
BY A TROLLEY CAR,

HoBOKEN, March 24.-While play
ing in front of his home, S02 Willow
avenue, last night, Richard Nash, !
years old, was run over and killed by
a trolley car. After picking up the
PROSTATE form of the boy, John Farrell,
the motorman, of 1923 Clinton street,
ran his car at full speed to st. Mary's
Hospital, ten blocks away. A physician
examined the boy and declared him
dead.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
GLENNoLA CHURCH TEMPEST.

ASBURY PARK, March 24-The lit
tie Methodist Protestant Church at
Glendola is again shaken by the action
of its official board, which is charged
with openly insulting the pastor, the
Rev. John Wesley Patton, and in adj
dition cutting his salary in half. Only
a short time ago the church choir, after
a lively tilt with the officials, walked
out on strike, said to have been due to
refusal to reinstate a deposed member.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
AGAINST INVASION OF
INAuENABLE RIGHTS
BULLETIN NO. ~.

To. all people of sane intelligence in
our State it mustrhaye heen arsatisfac-
ton that the local option bill was not
meet its fate in open session of the AS
sembly, where moses could be counted
in a vote upon 1t. Forty-four of the
fifty-nine members of that body present
at the voting evidently placed their
solemn oath to uphold the Constitution
and represent the people of the State
over and above the clamor and threats
of a noisy minority led by a coterie of
preachers of a few Protestant sects and
a person imported from Chicago, who
follows ranting, railing and agitating
against the brewing n the distilling
industry and the Saloon and Saloon
keepers as a trade, and in some cases,
probably, also over personal bias and
prejudice. Honor to them for it!
The attitude of the said coterie of
preachers and that hired person from
Chicago during the agitation for and
against enactment of the bill has surely
opened the eyes, not only of many of
the gentlemen of the Legislature, but
also OF many tens of thousands of the
u.a aAu.u c4a - 81.
~ -
ai'neieo Va '"el, uiInoieeu VI isnoieu'
10 thenl 1ie e&hioItioh ol ihtoierance,
aIlosahee, AhsoieLce' llhpertllehce anu
hatIeu' Wotu u nlouth anu IN
wrIsIns' from 'pe sioe u 'hat co.erle
Turing tne pass Few weeAs must nave
peeh eVela.roh-an not d pieaslns
one II II 10 pe noPeu .hat Inns reVe-
iatloh "ll pear lrult anu heip 10 rus
trate future attennp'S from that sac
through Illumination, D~uloozils anu co
erclon % .he Leslslature 10 atlaln
craYeu ooIhlnatioh over NE peopie Vi
o1r otale ~ tnelr secuiar affairs.
" ISn's ny "
the PeopIe Dy the constitution Oh tne
o.a.e ss laura - llailehdpio az
y utIu n otoah % iooai opI1on
mas oeen iepuiseu Iof ,nis yea, pue
lnele III az III - LeSisia.ure'
awaitihs = aoelon, se'eiat piMs "hicn
also ann a. nvasAc "a su0n tien.s, vi
"hose enacliIeht ~ men present. iorIn
Is lnerelore PIotesIeo asainst py inc
one oL .nose III 1enSte NV, 100
~introuuceo ~ SENATOR f1opDlhs' II Is
aheseo 70 20 PIolnpleu anu uaeeu py
tne uoVetA = iilsI seSsiom mes ene
license res y ehe s"ie y ulslireu Vi
terhlenleo o1Yelaeee " " inlpoaeu III
the seVeTal Iocai conlmunslles ol lne
state, ahu inakes serails WHICH, iicense
~sosni1aa - n tbe soeonS end a,vth
sections. The former provides that all
licenses granted by another authority
IMAM inc AyOlIII OI common IIEd5H 6tdlI
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
HEN EScHEMS Is.EGG NEST.

VINELAND, March PA. A. Clegg,
a chicken fancier. has a hen that re-
fuses to sit on thirteen eggs. On SUM
day the hen rolled the thirteenth egg
out Of the nest half a dozen times, and
finally refused to sit on the nest except
with twelve eggs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
CIGARETTE STARTS HOTEL FIRE.

ATLANTIC CITY, March 24-Guests
of the Quaker City Hotel fed in scanty
attire early yesterday while fremen
commended with a blaze that destroyed
the contents of two Dor on the sec
ond floor. The fire was caused by a
guest. who fell asleep in his room while
smoking a cigarette.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
Then You'll Change Your Tune
and Make "Oh, Be Joyful
the Gladstone Song.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Just how
much JOY or sorrow may be produced
in the human system by various kinds
of music will be shown with mathe-
NAUTICAL certainty, it is expected, by a
new instrument which will be ex-
hibited in Carnegie Hall tomorrow
night.
This mechanism will be shown in all
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
RYAN WAS PROMINENT ELK.

JERSEY CITY. March 24.-Dennis
Ryan, the young lawyer who dropped
dead in his office in the, Fuller Building
yesterday, was secretary to Edward
Hoos when the later vas Mayor. Mr..
Ryan was prominent in the Jersey City
Lodge of Elks. Heart disease was the
cause of death.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24

"Ascot" kid glove-Sold
here only; tan, brown, gray,
oxblood, mode, champagne,
green, navy, black, lbs
white, at.............
Boys Kid Gloves - PrIx
seam, 1 clasp, light and dark
tan; boys like 'em-"just like
pa's'-and we sell ~
great quantities, at. ~
Women's SILK Gloves
Kayser and Fownes', 2-clasp,
guaranteed finger tips; black,
white, and fine line stylish
staple colors. soc to LIS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
BANQUET For JUSTICE REED.

ATLANTIC CITY. March 24-su-
preme Court Justice Alfred Reed will
be given a banquet by the Atlantic
County Bar Association on April 8, in
celebration of his thirty-third ami
versary as a State jurist.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24

Long Fabric GIoves-Elbow
length, silk and Isle thread,
mousquetaire style, all the
leading shades, for street and
evening. 90. ....65c to 800
"NIidget" kid gloves for
tots; white, channels and tan;
hard to find in many stores,
but always ready here, at
LOO and LIS
Misses and children's and
2-clasp kid gloves, light and
dark tan, oxblood, mode, black
and white, lust lik Q ma's'-all
good values, at LOO and LILO
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24

Long chamois gloves-i6-
button length, mousquetaire
style, white and yellow; = En-
favored by fashion, at. %' ~
Suede Kid Gloves-3-clasp,
SILK embroidered back, black,
white and colors, another value
in which we e~xcel-also LOO
unmatcht.. .,........... "NO
Women's GauntIets = X / d
and channels. tan, black and
yellow, much favored formotor-
ing and general outing, fine as
sortment .......I.25 to Fps,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
Ask For This Bargain!
dix" l.5O House Wrappers, G.
Famous Take, Perfect Goods V1

3 For Wednesday Only-You may come here for your
pick of our regular line I.5o Dix house wrappers, made asonly
: this famous brand is made; gray-and- black, navy-and- white, in
" digo blue and white; cut full, belted back, deep hounce at bottom
~ of skirt; every housewife knows what this brand stands for. For
q Just one day, if you ask for them. at 100
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
KILLS A W WITH PREY.

CAMDEN, March 24.-On a visit TO
relatives at Clementon yesterday Davis
Grover, of 800 Pine street, shot a hawk
with a chicken in its talons. The hawk
measured 9 feet 6 inches from tip 20
tip.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
Large Display
New Dress Goods

In connection with general opening
Here are Just a few of the new dress goods
that we take great pride in for style and
quality; values positively unmatcht-as
comparison will prove. Come and see
how well we do by you, in black dress
goods, toe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24

"Reynier" suede kid
gloves, 3-clasp, in light
and dark tan, mode, black
and white; two very
special value leaders, ut
1.S0 and LIS.
Peerless" and Carl
TOM 2-clasp kid gloves,
pique and over seams; tan,
browne hampagne, mode,
gray, pearl, plum,
black, white, self 81
stitch AsOO
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24

Girls Fabric Gioyes-Short
and long, isle aud silk; in white,
gray and tan, pink, light blue
and pongee, at 25c to LBS
Fownes' and Dents Kid
gloves for women, misses, chill
dren and boys-world famous
here in assortment; be sure to
see them at.... LIS to ZOO
Real English kid gloves
1-clasp, hand sewn, for women,
children, boys, girls; very popu-
lar, and we make them more
so ...... -. $50 and Los
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24

Our Famous "Majes-
~tic"-2-clasp kid gloves;
black only; seam stitch
ing; the gloves so many
women depend ~
upon, best at..... A'HO
"Reynier" kid gloves
3-clasp, fancy embroidered
backs; tan, mode, cham
payne, gray. pearl, black
and white; learn the great
virtues OF these DIS
gloves. at.. &se&S
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24

Best LOO Kid gloVeS-O ur we'll
known 1 clasp mannish gloves, new
Spring tans; Paris point n self en-
glove; tan, gold brown, mode, cham
payne, oXblood, gray, pearl gray, lack
and white. Paris point embroidered back.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24

Women's long suede
kid gloves; s, II. 10 and
ID button lengths, tan,
mode, gray. pink, black
Will keep our glove lead
ership. -. l.S0 to 3.2S
Cham is gloves
Womenis l-clasp, white
and yellow, Paris point
embroidered backs; one OF
the most popular
styles, very fash lbs
ionable ..........
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
New Gloves Of EQUALITY, Style, MOderatePrice
For Women, Boys. Girls and Tots

Women's long kid gloves-s, 10, 16.
and 20 button lengths; light aud dark
tan, champagne, light blue, pink, navy
blue, green, plum, black and white; we
do best business in long kid gloves, too,
because we have best gloves, 2. 90 to
400,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
DEMOCRATS ALLOW SIX
 TERRITORIAL DELEGATES
Official Call Issued By Chair
 man Taggartr
Special to Review.)

PHOENIX, Dec. 3i.-Chairman Thomas Taggart of the democratic national committee aas issued the call for the national democratic con vention to take place at Denver, July T, 1908. The call says:
 Each state is entitled to repre- sentation there in equal to the double number of senators and representa- lives in congress, and each territory, Alaska, the District of Columbia. Ha- waH and Porto Rico shall have six delegates each"
 According to the wording of this call, Arizona being one f the terri tories, will have six delegates in the national democratic convention. Their selection is left to the democrats of Arizona. New Mexico also gets six delegates.
 As yet the republicans of Arizona and New Mexico are still at sea over the number of delegates they will have. Thee all provides for two. but the leaders figure they will get six.
 Chairman Taggart also announced the following special committee on arrangements for the cozFssss..ss--Sss-,.LI
 Roger s. Sullivan of Chicago. Jas. c. Dahlman of Omaha. Norman S. Mack or Buffalo, R. NJ. Johnson of Houston, John T. McGraw of Grafton, W. Va, John M. Osborne of Rawlins Wyo.. and Clark Howell of Atlanta, T
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
MEW LICENSE LAW.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-A new state law is to become effective in New York tomorrow which will require a prospective bridegroom to be equip ped with a formal license to wed be fore he leads his blushing bride to the altar. Romantic couples who after a moonlight auto ride or a dinner party on Broadway suddenly decide to wake up a parson and get married can no longer be accommodated
 It is the first time in the memory oi any New Yorker that licenses have been required preliminary to mar riage. It will be necessary for both the bride and bridegroom to appear when a license is issued, and each will be required 70 answer a great number of questions. If the ccsndi- date for matrimony has ever been married before he must give the full history of that ceremony, and if di- forced he must tell when and why. If either of the couple answers the questions untruthfully they are sub feet to prosecution for perjury. Nc youth under twenty-one or girl under eighteen will be given a license with out the written consent of both pa rents or guardian, and the parents must be present to sign the docu' ment.
 The law provides that fee Of sl shall be paid for each license, and al last years matrimonial rate in this city. the local treasury VII take in $50 900 during the next twelve months
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
MAKES TWO ATTEMPTS
 AT SELF-DESTRUCTION
Woman In Tucson Swallows Alcohol Then Tries to
 Shoot Herself,

TUCSON, Dec. 31.-Yesterday aft ernoon Mrs. Charles Gomez, who re sides with her husband and family at 429 North Fourth avenue, swal lowed the contents of a bottle filled with wood alcohol.
 Immediately afterward she tried to shoot herself with revolver which was in the house, but, owing to the effect of tho alcohol which she had swallowed, her aim was wild and she suffered no injury from the bullet
 Members of the family and neigh. bors who 1eard the shot rushed in and interfered in time to prevent any further attempt at self-destruc. tion on the part of the woman.
 Mrs. Gomez refused to make any statement whatever as to the reason for her act.
 She is a young woman about 2S years of age and has resided in Tue son for some years. Those who are acquainted with the family as sert that domestic troubles are un. doubtedly the cause of the suicidal intent.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
RANGER FORCE
 VERY ACTIVE
 IN TERRITORY
Wheeler's Monthly Report To Governor Shows That Com pany Is Great Power For Good In Territory.

PHOENIX, Dec. 31-The monthly report of Captain Harry Wheeler of the Ranger force for the month oi November has been received at the Governors office, and as Captain Wheeler says, is made up from the individual reports of each member ot the force, made to him. The re port contains a number of interesting things, the sum total of which dem onstrates very clearly that the Rang CT force is by no means an idle ol useless organization.
 During the month of November there were 49 arrests of which II were OF felony charges. The princi- pal work of the force was done in the counties of Cochise, CocuuIno, Yuma, Gila and Santa Cruz The to tai amount of travel made by the 22 men in the force, on horseback, was 7495 miles or an average for each man of eleven and three-fourth mi.es a day, approximately. Ill addition, there was 5000 miles of travelling by rail,
 The felony cases where arrests were made are as follows: Tom Wills, fugitive, returned to Texas au- thorities; Eddie Williams and Fife Williams, arrested in Gila county Tor fraud; Jack Held, arrested in Yuma as fugitive from Texas; John Cahill and Lee Jerry, arrested in or near Williams for robbery from the per son; c. P. Silvernail, arrested at Flagstaff for blackmail and islander; Lorando Marus, arrested in Nogales for attempted murder Of a woman {; Henry Clay. arrested at Roosevelt for grand larceny. One other case was that of the finding of a suicide in the vicinity of Bisbee, by trailing. The SS misdemeanor cases are also described in detail.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
Brief City News
PERSONAL MENTOR.

Seorge H. Neale returned to the si.y last evening from Tombstone. HAfing spent yesterday there.
 ;. r. Christian, traffic manager of ene sonora Packing Company, ar. riveu Tn 'he city last evening to spend
 Sonple or days visiting his family.
 A. rovrea returned home last evening from Cananea, after spena- lns couple of days there looking af- ter his interests.
 E Ellinwood. legal counsel for the Phelps-Dodge interests returned uo the city last evening, having been at Tombstone.
 Attorney Joseph E. Morrison. re turned fren the county seat last nlynl where hsA had been on matters con. heeted sh the indictments found against fry Duey.
 Frank J. Graf, the broker. returned nome last evening from Tombstone. where he had been on business mat ters.
 Daniel Kelly, formerly connected with the Armin Players, will leave the city either today or tomorrow for California, having severed his connection with the organization.
 D. w. Pollard, field secretary of the Y NJ. c. A. left yesterday even ing For his home in Douglas.
 H. L. Brown, the we'll known dra- matic instructor, left the city yester- day afternoon intending to spend a couple of weeks in Globe. He will probakdy return here later
 Mr< and Mrs. B. J. O'Reilly re- turned home yesterday morning after short visit in the city of Fl Paso.
 J. E. Kelly returned to his prop erty in Tombstone Canyon last even ing with supply of provisions.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
HOLD DIRECTORS mEETlae.

-4 meeting of the board of directors af the Cochise Building Loan As, s, aociation was held in the oiilce oa E E. EIlinwood last evening TOT s.s purpose of adopting the oy-iaWs Mh.S., .s,e had been prepared and map out tse sne fI1ture course to be pursued os sne officers of the organization m a .S ing out the duties therein set .oi so. sl1. Ts is thtESntention to eomtnenee @ ss ing baSyss in the districl Jus. as soon as 4h of the necessary a' '---s
 Tneuts have been conpieIeo-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
MEX. REVOLUT|OHISTs WILL BE IN TOMBSTONE
Order For Their Removal To Arizona Expected To Be
 Made This Week.
Special to Review.)

TOMBSTONE, Dec. 31.-It is ex. pected that the Mexican revolution, { ists who were indicted on Saturday will be brought to Arizona during the next few days. It was expected that an order for their removal will be made today in Los Angeles by Judge Wilburn of the United States dis trict courL. It is not known as vet whether they will be brought to Tombstone to be held or held in ] Tucson.
 Late Saturday afternoon a number of appeal Chinese cases were up be- fore the court: Wong Poy, who had been ordered deported by the com, missioners was discharged while Yee Hay and Charlie Long were ordered deported, but in the latter case an order was entered granting a stay of execution pending a motion for a new trial. In the case against Leong Quong, who was out on bond an or der was entered declaring the bona forfeited and a branch warrant issued for the accused.
 An order has been entered in the case of Belle s. Barnes vs L. c. Shat tuck, ct al, allowing Street and Alex ander, the lawyers of Phoenix to en- ter as intervenors in the suit and also making J. M. O'Connell of Bis bee as one of the defendants.
 In the case of McClane vs. Cum mings, ct al., to quiet title which case was tried in the district court recently, an order was made that the affidavit Tiled in lieu of a bond on appeal be quashed.
 The case of Frank Graf, the Bisbee broker, ys. Katherine Rielly was set for trial on January 11th by consent.
 The motion for a new trial in the case of George l.. Thompson ys. the Fairbank Commercial company was denied by Judge Doan this morning and notice of appeal to the supreme court given.
 The case of L. c. Shields, ct al, and c. o. White, ct al, ys. R. s. Grier were ordered dismissed.
 In the case of Minnie Blair, ct al., vs. George w. Long, ct al, an order was entered today in the minutes that the plaintiff give bond or secuT- ities for costa.
 On the United States side of tIie court Fannie Peterson who was in dicted on Saturday by the grand jury, was brought into court and arraigned and took until February 3rd to plea. Bond fixed in the sum of S100. Nievas Ubedia, who was indicted was also arraigned and took until ,, February to plea, bond fixed in the sum of $500.
 In the case of w. B. Hutchinson in dicted on a charge of smuggling, who has been out on bond, the bond was declared forfeited.
 The bond in the case against the Mexican revolutionists was fixed in the sum of s5000 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
FILES ANOTHER CHARGE.

usrman Miller. who filed the com. ?. ,,.s1| 5n Judge Hogsn's court agaihs. s gaward Blunt and to wnlca -ed siun, ir s1os5ad s1o~a euilty, yesterday appeared l1 a 2.sa 2~n p1rdick's court and preferreu : 1cs charge of felcnious assault saa agalhs' asasT z Howard Blunt and Eugene SchrssSe, nss5sy zss .1o" q sasaring has been set for ffla4y ne m when Blunt pleaded gality ~ .,e v other court to the charge oi sa..,nv sn .,5 ana disturbing the peace nsng nss1,sr was not satisfied and dio ss no, 1ans a, him to be allowed to pSadS bad ...sItx naT- Blunt&ad Miller nave r,n-,s nrs s-oni,le beforey*Sver the ii '''s' Life
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
Ex-TREASURER STORM
 FIGHTING FOR FREEDOM
Papers in His Appeal Filed In
 Supreme Court.

PHOEND, Dec. 31.-Papers in ap- peal fn the case of the territory against J. P. Storm were filed in the office Of the clerk of the supreme court yesterday. The appellant, the former treasurer of Yavapak county, was convicted on June z5 l-=ses9cf em- bezzsement uf the funds of the coun- iy and was sentenced by Judge Sloan to four years In the territorial peni. tentiary.
 He had been tvre tried on indict- ments charging him with embezz3e. ment and had been acquitted. The last preceding trial had taken place only month before the trial result