davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04

FOR SALE--HOUSE THAT
contains nine rooms. large range. hot and cold
water. heated by hot water heater; has two
toilet rooms and a bath room; lot about half an
acre In lawn and garden: plenty OF fruit; sets
In from main street and Is out of dust and
dirt from automobiles and driving: house was
built by present occupant: price $500.
S, r.. sFnAMS
- 20 ppoAn ST
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

ONE Of the most desirable apartment house
property: modern in all its appointments
steam heat. electric lights. etc. thoroughly
well built a I'd all rented on a good paying
basis; low price: small cash required; no ex-
change considered. Address II. c. SMITH,
lef Midland av., Arlington, n, y
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE.

BRICK RESIDENCE-Seven rooms, bath.
heat: stable: | block trolley line; fine ne..n.
part payment Call 1888 washington st.
IRE LOTS. MISUNDERSTANDING for caea
and lots or improved. FRANK A. MAELEY
$50 Broad ct
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
Caldwell.


MODEL. modern home; s rooms; plot 1o0x200i
400: splendid home sites $3.50 up bargains
Box 2s6. Crawford, \. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04

Now 10 the time TO list your properties for the
fall business. We have an extensive list OF
buyers OF properties Of all descriptions. Good
tenants secured. Personal attention given all
pr ,perties. Prompt buyers Of bargains on our
lie.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04

BEAUTIFUL residence. z. Orange; 10 rooms
steam heat. bath: every modern improve
ment: with sacrifice. FRANK A. MANLEY,
$50 Bro d ST.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04

FOR quick results list your property now Il
the fall demand. We have buyers OF bargain
at once. Good tenants secured.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04

Atlantic City.
OTIS near Atlantic City; 100x200;
$40 up; S. down and S. monthly. FRANK L.
~ Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04

Attsvttc rsSv.
FIVE. AcpE FARM. q miles from Atlantic
City. 800 up: six miles from Atlantic City.
ss6a ur: 10 down. 81 81 monthly: sreciaI ex-
cursion Sunday. FRANK L. SHIELDS, its
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
FARMS TO RENT.


FARM to let: 20 acres: 10 miles from Newark
az miles from depot: T-room houss, IN good
order: se2 ner month: will sell stock Nad uten-
sils; rare chance. Call at once. ZIG high st
West Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04

EAST ORANGE SACRIFICE.
Practically new t~wo-family house In choice
restricted location; three minutes from trolley
and ra lroad station: 10 rooms, decorated; two
baths; all mproveme nts; separate team heat
ers; only s 90 cash required; balance on easy
terms. PHILIP ]. BOWERS & CO. 1888 Mar
ket st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
MaDIewOOd.

FOR SALE-An attractive. up-to-date house.
s rooms and bath; in nrst-class condition (;
con 'enient to steam and trolley cars: IS. SEQ
easy terms. Il L. q bargain.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
REAL ESTATE FOR A L
CITY.

LArHRoP ANDERSON,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
az BROAD ST., OPP. ORANGE ST.
TELEPHONE 1881.
FACTORY SPECIALIST.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
Cedar grove.
500 LOTS FREE.

Have 5000 lots, Cedar Grove Park: high,
healthy location, fertile soil; in order to In
tfoduce this property. ] will give away free a
lot to each person UP 10 500. call 4 to . y. m.
or address JOHN J. sLoAT, room sls. 79S
Broad St, Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.
CITY.

CITY.
HoUSE-12 .oons: f4 Ha1sey st., near Cedar
st.: rent N6. inquire H. C. RON Is Cedar u.
SIX rooms and bath: all improvements: steam
heat; SIS per month. Apply DAVID HAIR
PER. 10 Harrison av., Harrison.
TO RENT-Forest Hill: houss. Ia rooms.
kitchen. laundry and two baths: flns corner:
large grounds and stable; rent $b per month.
Apply TeS Highland av.. corner Grafton
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04

Two-FAMILY HOUSE. 81. 400; two one-fani-
lily houses. $500 and 50, 100. 1885 Springfield
av. BERRY.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04

81, soo-sl5 MONTH, nothing down. buys 5-room
house on D., l.. and W. r. r.; $685. New
York Communication. WHITNEY, owner; take
Passaic trolley. Delawanns, N. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04

VACANT LOTS.
Avon av.. near Peshine: plot 75x1oo: suitable
for three or six family houses. Make offer.
Nnirn place; choice restricted lot, 50x112,
Near clinton Az nrfca 20 10
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
BOARD WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN wants room and board In re-
fired private family. Address J., Box "a
Star oHina-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04

s., sOo-EIGHT-RooM HOUSE, in good residen-
tial section; house In perfect order; all i'm
p~rovements; close to trolley and train: a
chance to secure n coy home cheap; small
amount cash necessary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
J. CHA lie OBI. N co.
SOUTH ORANGE. N. J..

fMcptrinir.
MODERN DWELLING, containing reception
room. library with open fireplace. dining
room. pantry and kitchen on first floor; 6 light,
airy chambers and bathroom; porcelain plumb
ing. gas and electric fixtures. steam heat: lot
50xl35; price 5000: only sl.o cash required. oi
will sell on rental plan. 5-year lease; rent 81
per month, with option To buy. orediting rent.
on purchase price. For further particulars al.
dress NATHAN RUSSELL. Bloomfield and
Glen Ridge,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04

10 ACRES land. good location, Irvington: suit
able for building lots: price 81, 800 per acre.
SCHWARZ, 45 Clinton st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04

nuyfR 7sa Broad St. near Market. formerly
15tNEssJ estate for sale and exchange.
NEW one-famny brick houses: = rao"aa -ams
hath: all improvements; steaH, nea., ppTp
location; easy terms Apply DAVID HAhrhn'
a. Harrison av. Harrison
cHAs sPENGLER.
ssss .s,ste are insurance and mortgage loans.
3~{f.noIltan Bidg washington and Market SIS
RENTS COLLECTED.
HokEsT and PROMPT returns u en-
SAMuEB n CAIRNS ~ bhoAD %
" Insurance at lowest rates.
syFsT SIDE q north thirteenth ct. $50 3 nottn
a. Seventh av. A. 7. ~ rfuoe
eoom ssI
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
oNE-FAMrLf-ss.s COO

THREE-FAMTLY-$6. 800.
VAndrrpool St, just off Elizabeth -av.: first
hpef 8 rooms and bath: handsomely decorated:
steam heat: second floor. seven rooms and bath
third moor. Z rooms: yearly rental. s67S- Will
b sold on easy terms; 10 per cent. above all
expenses. with allowance made for repairs, on
Investment Of 81, 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-17
dred and )nSD lIsIeeates s nDa

nm anu V"uelegates, %hic
VIII be increased 20 an even thousan,
II Arizona and New Mexicon s,.ccee,
In their demand for six instead o
TWO delegates each. will assemble n
the Coliseum In this city one month
from today to name a candidate tc
run as the Republican pariy's choice
Tor president OF the United States The
time limit for choosing those delo.
gates expired today.
These delegates represent the Re.
publican voters of forty.six states two
Territories, Alaska, Hawaii. Porto
Rico and the Philippine Islands Each
delegate to the national convention
represents a section oftho country peo
pied by approximately 10000 people.
d whom at least 10000 are male adj
ults of the voting age. So the whole
convention represents the Republican
party of approximately $1,000. 900 yoi. |
ers or 10000 900 people.
The delegates will assemble In the
Coliseum at noon on Tuesday, June
l6, They will be called TO order by
Harry New, chairman of the national
committee. Secretary Elmer Dove,
viii read the official call. Mr. New
viii make brief address, presenting
o the convention Senator Deliver.
senator Beveridge, or whoever may be
Iecided upon In advance for temper.
ny chairman. The chief duty of the G
omporary chairman will be to deliver I
speech which will voice the general u
arty policies, and will be what is n
termed Keynote" speech. e
his speech, which will be carefully ''
'vised beforehand by the party lead. IL
IS, viii occupy about an hour In It's al
'livery and will later form an import. az
1t part of the campaign literature b,
I'd be published in the official party IN
blcatlon co
On Thursday the work of selecting io
g candidate for president will be. Sn
D. This feature will bring forth "h
eral display of oratory. The roll of col
ntes will be called alphabetically ro'
Il each State Will be asked If It has
TO present. There will be "
ne until Illinois is reached when pof
name of Speaker Cannon win be u''l
scented. There will be a principal ano
speech and this will be fol- ol
ed by sveral speeches. The next state anN
ed will be Indiana, whereupon Sipl
ernor llanly of that State is OK. l'ai
ted to names Charles w. Fair. Tue
KS for the nomination. Ohio will 'er
sent the name of Taft, Pennsylvan. ''oi'
IN offor Senotor Lrov ond v,.oou hare
will present Senator LaFollette l'oh
is, IL none of these candidates '"'I
draw from the contest on the eve oe II
he convention. New York, which VI u
he numerically stro,cor Ia ho upon
ention than INV otbor STATE wm good
INT the name of Governor Hughes. az
~ This mint tho ,rooooainc. ., kind
will be according TO e''''
lished routine. After the favor. '0' II
ms have been presented the sub. anu
mt developments will depend up anu
Tho doIooato, ain tunit,
,rote coucps ord hoiio, u,ho,h port
the cf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-17
DiMMlTT BUILDING.
w rave New courthouse-smaIlpos
was Prevalent-erazos County
People,

II
The Bryan Eagle: ""' ~ I9oS
II has been so long sinco H..
written to the Eagle. snnnoso NY ,t
praAos county people have almo., Guy cue
sotleh the Dimmitt corresnondd 49,,
however. ! am still here on tbe niains
we are having some very dry we ea'iis
Soon ~. present, and If Il doesn't rain
IN ,h, "nea. ana oats will be cut short
10 ,"ns part OF the country. Dlmmitt
no ua pulIuihg boom. Railroads on
Sba '" hnaus she Is coming to the front
r sT nas under construction two new
ro es'eences' Two story building 2Ix5O
1870, 0a = sore ana w. o. w, hall. Our Old
,"s ' n ana postmaster, r. II. Beach
" ~ pu, an addition to his already |
cunt of nof hazl-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-17
Announcing n


/ - '''i'Ntion 10 INC once OF count.
judge, beg TO say 20 the people OF tn,
m. oounty that no words have ever beer
n coined and framed In human lang,ag,
ID that can express my thanks and graf,
d Jude to the citizens of this county 70,
If 'he KIND and generous support thew
n nave heretofore given me. and 10 as.
h sure them that appreciate their kind.
o ness and support, much more than I
@ am able to express In words, and that
e my only regret is that my capacity for
being useful has not been geater. What.
ever talent has been given me. has been
honestly cultivated and expended for
the common good of the entire citizen.
snip OF the county. and az no period IN
the history of my public life have
ieit more sincere interest In the af.
'airs OF my county than feel al the
present time. II affords me unboundea
pleasure To see the people of the coun.
" prosperous and happy, and TO know |
'nat our little county Is rapidly TAX. |
ing rank among the foremost countias
OF the state. Should be honored again
by the citizens of the county with tho
county judges office. promise them
'he same conservative and economical
paihstaking service that have tried
10 render them In the past, hoping and
peneVing that my experience In public
""airs VIII 'pable me to render them I
petter service in the future. than
nave In he past.
during my tenure in flee my great.
est hobby has been to try and improve
Tue pubic highways, believing that
through this agency all people the :
llgh and poor alike receive the grent. :
's' benefit that could possibly render 4.
o thein, and while have not accom-. i
lshed as much as I have wished for I
long these lines. am not discour !
ged' for believe It will be conceded /
y all honest and fair minded persons 4
nat our public highways are I'm better
than they have ever been be. I
ire In the history of the county, and I
iould be reelected will renew !
III Dring to bear every means at nv I
to give the people better I
ads and bridges.
In handling the finances of the conn. Z
and In raising revenue for the sun. 7
rt and maintenance of the public +
llties, 1t has been my constant aim I
Il desire to distribute the burdens i
taxation equally and fairly TO all ID,
ke, and to be as conservative ms nos.
lie IN raising sufficient revenue 10 -.
lntain and operate the expense of
county. There is perhaps no mat.
that comes before the commits.
ners court as complicated and as
q to adjust as the question of taxa.
l. In the past ! have tried TO be
and Just to all alike and should
reelected 1t will still be my endeav.
o put as light burden of taxation
II the people as consistent with the
l of the county.
gam thanking the people for their Ln.
mess to me, beg to say to them in -
fusion that it will be impossible -
me to see each voter in the county 1"'u
to solicit his support in person. w
that | avail myself of this opnor. will
y of soliciting the vote and snn. plans
"'u influence OF srs.sl!tH Z,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-17
'edsf durlhI Ihe week OF N

l.
oance. Moderate rains may be expect
Oh except In the drouth districts md
the force OF the storms will contInuo
TO increase.
Immediately following 1e threaten.
ing weather and an Increase OF tba
storm forces will come. General tand.
eney OF temperatures will be down.
ward and showers Will increase east
OF the Mississippi.
the best growing weather of At,v
win nave passed by 10 and from that
TO end of the month temperatures wi,i
De 100 low for rapid vegetable growtbs
Last half of May viii cause some I'M
BUSINESS on account of drouth west of
'he Mississippi and cold rains eos,
OF mat line with tendency to rms, an
'he wheat In middle Canada tbo
weather viii not be good for snrIno |
wheat Corn will not do wen last ho,t
OF May and oats will be ofroo,oI T..
places by drouth and farther east nv
cold rains. NV "
Corner on Corn.
Chicago markets report corn oboyo
~ cents There is no good reason for
'uoh prices and farmers should oIwaye
sell under such circumstances t,,h /.
'o"rus OF trade continue to perm,, 4
ucn practices then they. the boards of
raue' should be outlawed and oho,ish I,
a. The trade in grain makes II nm.
"'e Tor any but millionaire speouIa. ~
u 10 zeal In grain cereals ana those D,
''rupt practices usually prevent pro n
"oe'S from securing fair prices for re
'eir products. General governments u
the past. have been lnstlmtad 70, !,
objection against robber nations I'M, N
," 'hey would be more useful in pro m
ot'hg producers from robber snecnla M
rS' lhe people can don anything IN
'e'nnleht Ike ours II they take n IN
'uon to do, but the trouble 10 ,ho, OH
ey remain divided over soma foo, I'M
rty non-essential while the robbo, 81
'ouiators clean out their pockets m,
'e'e Is no safety 10 the masses n, 1 {
% 'ney can get together by giving ioi
VT united support to statesmen who The
'helr real friends. Partyisms d. pre-
the people too much and enab,e ,hc non
der elements to conquer. low
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-17

by authority Of the Board of Direc.
tors bids will be received in their
rooms In the Messiah at nine O'Clock
Wednesday June 10th, for supplying
the Mess Han with beef for the SEES.
sion OF 1909. Bids will be received
Tor the entire beef carcass. less the
liNer and one-half the neck. The mini.
mum weight for a dressed carcass 10
y Sov pounds. No stays or bulls 10
= Siausntered. Also for choice cuts
: ~, ," h'. nave s,n, been Inspected ana
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-17
ADMIRAL BlCK-
NELL RETlRES

~ ge ", Blcknell, Tor NOR
h Admi'"' shr past commandant of tn,
d than ard at Portsmouth, N. H.. was
e need on the retired list today by op
,tration of the age limit Captain Ed
win X. Moore member of the navy
examining and retiring boards in this
city, has been named to succeed Rear
Admiral Bicknell as commandant at
Portsmouth
Rear Admiral Bicknoll leaves be
hind him a record of active service OF
exceptional interest. lie was born In
New Jersey May 10. 1Si5, and received
his early education in private schools
In Indiana He entered the army IN
1861 and served as first lieutenant In
the voluntary infantry during the Nor.
gan raid. He graduated from the I'm.
ted States Naval Academy in 1866 and
'or three years served in the Atlantic |
leet Some of the most interesting |
experiences of his early career oc-
'urred In Japan. He was present at
he opening of the ports of Kobe and
Osaka TO trade and was In the landing
'arty that repealed the attack of Princes
lizen at Kobe.
In the early SOS he cruised from
lontivideo to Heard's Island. about
even thousand miles, seeking and res.
uing about thity survivors of the shin.
'recked bark, Trinity During the
parrish war. as commander of the
ieamer Niagara, Commander Bicknen
,aled the vessels of Admirtl Samp.
ms squadron while on their way to
lie bombardment of San Juan, and
ok his station during the lombard.
ent on Point Salinas, to guard
,ainst the approach of gunboats from
e westward. In December 1898.
Bicknell was in command
the Monocacy on the Asiatic station
d cruised TO Han Kow and other
'er ports of China. taking Minister
niger and his suite to visit the Vice III
Is Of the river provinces.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-17

4.
Wing room lot s"u"S
tor the growing demands Oh
mis- customers. Just completed NV
black smith shop, Also new pupn'
wei on the public square, Also coi'
6act signed by county Judge ana co,n
missioners Tor the Immediate pegin
ning on the new court house whlch
u',Ii ne bullt of brick and Is to cost
Sso oOO and many other minor lll
movements too numerous to mehllou'
! forgot TO state that Dimmlt hlsU
Il - neysnaper. THE Plainsman
rrha railroad fever is running hlgl
again I'm this county, but ! have hear'
90 much railroad talk that l nav
learned To pay no attten'loh W :,
Vat belieye Dimmitt will have a RI
+, in less than one year from date oro
( has heen good many cases mar
( nov In the county this spEy are nh
( n few cases yet My fanrned loose
< antined about 30 dam home when
\ well now and haled and could NOT
\ again. | was staying there and
< thew were cat as was lust about
\ on homcie OF my work taking tbe Ii
\ Soul1., for 1908, SO | STAYED AWAY ,
I /, ne quarantine was raised Tho +,
iuh noX here are IN very lipbt T.,
orm' None of my family are pitteJ I
= the least only two of them brokc !,
NJ TO amount 10 anything. '"' y
a, = Todd has been very sick with /"
heumonia, but is up again { It
ee SOLD his residence and the lots I, e
ere on In Dimmitt and has moved to :,
IS nome Z miles west of town. # ~
awe and family are well = y ~
aylor and family are well or were n n
W days ago. "0'e II
There has been quite a number q, =,
w people moved into Castro comfy ~ ~
., ,he past six months and many new .,
uses gone up y
Wen as paper is out, will ring off 9,
r this time. w. s Diyer y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-18
.DLIGHTED CAREER CLOSED
Ernest Henroid. Once a Prosperous
Man, Dies in Commercial Street
Lodging House.

Ernest HenrOid, once prosperous man,
and a member of good Juab family,
died yesterday afternoon in a lodging
house at 1872 Commercial street. Hen
rOid was about So years of age and Was
a brother of Ralph HenrOid of Nephi
Years ago. il is said he possessed con-
siderable property, but he yielded to the
allurements of the underworld and at the
time of his death he was a ''swamper'
about the saloons of Commercial street.
For about four months he had been
suffering from a complication of diseases
and was attended by DR.. W. r. Sprague.
Yesterday afternoon he was seized with
cerebral hemoTrhage and died before DIR.
Sprague could he summoned.
When the wagon from ODonnells I'M
dertaking esta blishment reached CONNER
cial street the TumOr spread like wild
fire that there had been a suicide in the
tendeFoin. Painted women, excited and
curious, crowded to the windows and
peered forth as the undertaker's assist
ants bore the body from the lodging
house.
A crowd gathered about the door ard
eagerly discussed the report that the dead
man had committed suicide. Some one,
passing out remarked that $50 had been
found in Henroids room.
This set tongues Wagging faster than
ever. one ragged denizen of the street.
with matted hair and blood-shot eyes,
hOarsely whispered:
There amt no excuse for any man to
kill himself when he's got fifty dollars
about him. Why didn't he wait till he
went broker"
Henroid a one time was proprietor of a
restaurant at Eureka. IL was stated last
night that he was a brother of Gus Hen
roid, sheriff of Juab. county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-18
HIGH FINANCE DISASTROUS
John Polls Charged With Forgery
After Hitting the High Spots
in Bingham.

With a rueful face and only s1.S5 in his
pocket John Polls, who was employed on
a steam shovel at the Utah Copper COM
panys mines at Bingham, was brought
to Salt Lake yesterday by Deputy Sher-
iff j. L. Forbes to pay the penalty for
an alleged dip into high finance
Polls, although it is only with great Ia
Dor that he is able to write his name,
is charged with forgery.
His alleged fall into the Jim the Pen
man class was accidental.
Last Friday, it is alleged, the time
keeper for the Utah Copper company
gave Polls the pay check for $50 of a
fellow workman Polls, il is said, did not
call the timekeeper's attention to the mis-
take but later appeared and secured his
own pay check.
Then he went to the Bingham Mercan-
tile company and cashed both checks. II
is alleged that he forged his fellow work
mans name to do this.
When Polls got the money it is said
that he commenced to enjoy himself, and
for several hours was a conspicuous nS-
ure about the resorts of Bingham But
when the cash was almost gone he heard
rumors that search was being made for
him, so that he could be compelled to ac-
count for the signature upon the other
mans check and explain what had be
come of the $50.
He then fled up Bingham canyon to
the old lead mill. There he was found
hiding by Deputy Sheriff Forbes.