davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
THIRD PRECINCT
station IS SMALL,
SAY INSPECTORS
Commissioners Will Probably
Recommend Enlargement as
Result OF Examination.
EX-MAYOR OF PANAMA.
ACCOMPANIES BOARD
With Son, He Looks Over New
ark's Finest and Expresses
Approval.

One of the nrst results Of the annual
inspection of the police department
yesterday may be the enlargement Of
the Third Precinct police station.
The Board Of Police Commissioners
found that this station is too small;
that there Is not sufficient ceil-room
and that the precinct force a far out
grown the facilities of the station.
Some time g the Police Board
asked for an appropriation with which
to enlarge the Third Precinct station,
but 1t was refused. The tour of in
spection yesterday afternoon, however,
impressed the commissioner with the
fact hat the enlargement Of the sta
ton is absolutely necessary, and i'm
mediate steps will probably be taken,
according to President Kane, to obtain
a sufficient appropriation.
In the two automobiles which made
the round Of the stations were Sheriff
Harrigan, who resigned from his posi-
ton as president Of the Board Of
Police Commissioners Monday to as
SuiiO Ia ACW ootiOb at tn0 SOQNb
House; Police Commissioners Kane,
Baader and Bonnet, Acting Mayor
Patrick H. Ryan. Thomas J. D. Smith,
j. F. de la Ossa, former Mayor Of PAN
anna, and his son, who has been study
ing department methods here.
1.-THE men never made q better ap-
~psarance," said President Kane Of the
Police Board after the inspection. my
colleagues and I were very much
pleased with the showing. With tho
exception of q few minor changes and
improvements to be made in the sta
ton houses, they were all found to be
In good condition. The building in the
Third Precinct Is not large enough,
and there Is not enough cell room, but
that Is no new defect which has Just
been noticed. We asked once for an
appropriation to enlarge that station.
Too much ann be said In praise Of
the showing the policemen made"
After the inspection the commission
ers were hosts at Achtel- Stetters at
dinner. Their guests Of the afternoon
dined with them. :,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
OPENED HER LOVE
LETTERS, HIS FAIR
ACCUsER CHARGES
When Her Supply Fell OF, Miss
Ashe Got Busy and Cush-
man Gives Bail.

Because he II alleged to have opened
the love letters Of Miss Annie Ashe, a
young woman, of his acquaintance,
Morris Cushman, of % Canal street, Is
today under $500 bail to appear for a
hearing next Monday. before United
States Commissioner S. Howell Jones
on a charge Of tampering with the
mails ttt 98
The tender missives which Cushmar
is charged with perusing were writer
by Emil vacco, OF 2s7 Academy street
one of Miss Ashes, admirers. Miss
Ashe formerly lived In the same house
as Cushman, who Ia a butcher, and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
FfreIess Cooking.

before she left noticed a falling of in
the number OF letters she received per
week. Vacco declared that he set up
late at nights to write her. and the
couple started on the trail of the mys-
terry. 4ss
Deputy United States Marshal Louis
Beekman arrested Cushman yesterday
afternoon. A number Of the missing
letters are said to have been found in
his possession.
Miss Ashe. who now lives at 2S7
Academy street, declares that she will
press the charge against Cushman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
Hahne & Co. Exhibiting Latest
Time and Nerve-Saving
Device.
BY ADHLNR STANLEY cARRIcK.

VI hULhhtE CIhNLEf
VERY dog has his day, and now
- the h~ousekeeper will have hers.
This is not by way of insinuat-
ing that the housekeeper, dear lady,
belongs to the genus canine, but rather
a desire to impress you with the fact
that her emancipation is here.
No longer will she have to, spend
weary hours over a hot range on q
warm day. The ~f1reless cooker has ar
rived for a fact, built along simple,
practical lines n marked at a price
within the reach OF everybody. Sounds
like a fairy tale, but you ought to
see II.
Felix Kahn, the inventor of this
teal demonstration of the efficiency of
his cooker In the advertising depart
ment OF Hahne & Co.'S big store this
morning. In the presence OF q number
OF Interested spectators. Theodore 8.
Fettinger acted as the host. The din
ner was first started for fifteen min
utes on a gas stove, just to give It q
start. There were vegetable soup. hall
but, roast beef, boiled onions and boiled
potatoes. At the end of a quarter OF
an hour the viands were placed in
separate compartments in the cooker,
locked up tight, n the mystery
began.
At 1890 Mr.. Kahn turned the key ir
the lock, and there, steaming IN g
most appetizing way, were the good
things, just done to a turn and look
ing anxious to be consumed. Needless
to say, their wish was answered.
secret zoo Years Old.
From the day. 200 years ago. when
the Norwegian discovered the principles
OF .1reless' cooking. by burying his
vessel Of boiled Ash IN the heart OF q
haystack," explained Mr.. Kahn, "the
h~ousekeeper a waited many a day
for the evolution which Is now here,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
GENTZEL, HURT AT FIRE. s.,
DIES OF HIS INJURIES.

william Gentzel. ~ years old, Of "a
East Kinney street, who was taken 70
iSt. B~arnabas's Hospital IN November
4, suffering from burns and injuries
received when he dove through q win
dow in his home to escape death by
fire, died last night at 1o:so Is . result
Eof his injuries.
Gentzel passed a bad night Wednes-
day inc his condition grew4worssr Ho
into unconsciousness sheetty ~
fore bis death.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
ON DECEMBER 2.

Examinations for positions in the
State service will be held under the
civil service rules December 2 at the
Court House In this city and at Tren-
ton and Camden. The places to be
filed are assistant examiner of the
Civil Service Association at a salary
of $1,000; photographers at $500 and
typewriters at s480 annually.
Candidates for examiner will be
examined on preparing and voting
papers. In history, civics and arithmetic
and will be required to write a short
paper on a selected subject.
Candidates for the position of type
writer will be examined In typewriting
spelling. simple arithmetic, copying and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
WIRELESS DEVICE IS
FITTED TO

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 1a-Dr. H. Mil
liner. an electrician in the Union Pacific
shops, mas equipped q locomotive with
q wireless device which railroad officials
declare will enable train despatchers
Inc station agents to signal engineers
between stations. thus putting them
practically in constant touch with run
ming trains.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
PHARMACISTS WHO
CAN PRACTISE in STATE

TRENTON, Nov. 13.-Candidates for
registered pharmacists and assistant
pharmacists who passed the October
examinations have been announced by
the State Board OF Pharmacy a fol-
lows:
Pharmacists - Thomas q. Amisa,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
PRAISE For COMMISSIONER.

Street Commissioner John Durlin. Of
Kearny, is earning the congratulations
of the residents Of that town for the
clean condition In which tho streets Of
tho town are kept
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
Eh4Esh44zEYR HEYERSFE4 sEFFghs5yfAEEs

Lefty; NJ. Harold Cowperthwaite, ATTAIN
tic City; Michael r. Gross, Newarks
Max Lewitte, Newark; Hyman Nfssei-
son, East Orange, and Frank p. 1Strshl
Paterson. a -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
lndexlng. st-enographers wlll be ex-

indexing. S-tenographers will be ex-
amined in st~enography In addition.
Those passing the examinations will
be eligible for appointment in the serv-
ice of Newark and Essex county as
well. Examinations will be called
shortly for prison keepers, guards in
the Railway Reformatory n other
positions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
Freless Cooking Sfo0e
WI Enancipate Women

q Kahn Fireless Cooker. The cooker
marks the end to the, eternal question
OF kitchen heat and turmoil, drudgery,
and the killing stihs Of all cooking
stoves"
When asked to describe the mechan-
ism and principles of his invention, Mr..
Kahn said: 1.-The cooker stands about
two feet high-the size we make for
housekeepers-and the outside shell, or
heat retainer, is metal, about ,one-and-
one-han inches thick, solidly packed
and insulated with non-conducting ma
teriais, 30 as to render It, when closed.
air-tight, heat proof n cold proof.
That's about all there is TO It.
you see,' he continued, when you
first put your vegetables in the cold
water, and. then put the boiler on the
stove, none OF these vegetables are
cooked. They are raw. During the
time the. water Is boiling the steam Is
circulating, but the vegetables in the
bottom have not disintegrated in any
way, have not as yet begun to loosen
in the cooking. They have not come
to the point of giving their flavor or
odor. Before they reach this point
you have taken them from the stove,
boiling has stopped, circulation has
ceased. everything has quieted down,
and so the cooking continues with no
chance of the odor circulating either
in the water or the air, both of which
are perfectly still. What steam there
is settles In the steel trim"
Ffrelesn Cooking.
please give mo a definition of fire.
less cooking" I requested.
"It IL 30 called" said Mr.. Kahn. "be-
cause 1t cooks by stored heat instead Of
right over the flame or fire. The Kahn
| f~reless cooker La a container, 80 con
structed and insulated that when the
heating vessel with the boiling water
inside In placed within 1t and the lid
clamped down and locked. the heat
stays in and socks whatever food you
have inclosed In 1t. The moment you
take the boiler from the stove the
water stops boiling. Of course, but you
have lost only a fraction of a degree
Of heat-and before any more has a
chance to get away you've locked 1t up
so 1t can't escape. That'a what does It"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
Boys Elton Caps
of Csc Materials

a All wool blue serge and blue
cloth; cores of Innings do not
match in all instances, but
what of that, when you can
buy at half caps that retail
usually at a5c; every mother of
a boy should take advantage
of this sale and buy half a,
dozen or even a dozen; fol,
school or play; limited guam
tity left; should not last all day;
s sPs : last, " b ! : 2 for Csc
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-01
NO PRIMARY
FOR THIS FALL
The Committee Wisely Post
pones Scramble Inside :.
the Party.
NO ACTION TAKEN.
Advocates of Early Primary
Gracefully Dropped the
Matter.

The Democratic Committee of the
Third judicial district met at Ceru-
lean Springs Saturday to determine
whether or not a primary election
should be held at this time in the
district to nominate candidates for
circuit judge and commemorative
attorney. Those present were;
James West, chairman, Christian
county; j. H. Coleman, Galloway
county; j. F. Laid, Trigg county;
Stephen Glenn, Lyon countr, and
Lucian Davis, of Hopkinsville, Sec
rotary. On motion of Mr.. Laid,
seconded by Mr.. Glenn, the commit
tee decided to take no action at pres
ent in reference to fixing the time
and manner of making nominations.
The motion was unanimously car
ried. The meeting was harmonious
in every respect.
The indications are that there will
be two or more candidates for each
Office next year when the contest
comes off.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-01
The Resolutions.

Resolved, This large assemblage
of Caldwell county citizens, without
regard to political views or party
affiliations, hereby declares its I'M
qualified disapproval and condemna-
ton of the acts of organized violence
and lawlessness which have occurred
with alarming frequency in this and
other counties of Kentucky during
more than one and one-half years.
Large bodies ofarmed and masked
men have, in the night time. de-
stroyed much valuable property and
seized, cruelty beaten and in some
instances killed peaceable citizens
of the Commonwealth at their homes.
Resolved, That the civil authori-
ties have been and are powerless to
prevent the commission of these
offenses is conclusively shown by the
fact that on more than one occasion,
the offenders arrested the police and
other civil authorities, and in their
presence destroyed the property of
well-deserving citizens, In this state
of affairs, we believe it was the duty
of the Governor to call the militia to
the aid of the civil authorities and
to maintain it in readiness for such
action as may be necessary to protect
all the people of the State and their
property from violence, for the State
owes protection to all its people.
To the end that this deplorable
state of affairs may speedily termi-
nate, we earnestly urge that every
organization formed with a view to-
violence of any kind. or under any
circumstances, other than in strict
self defense. at once and forever dis
band, and that everyman make the
law the guide and limit of all his acts
towards his fellowmen.
We further urge Jealous and
cooperation by all city.
Town and county officers, and all
good citizens with the authorities of
he State, whether civil or military.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-01
Building Owned BY W. L.
Whitnell, Enemy of
Night Riders.
SOLDIERS ARE DEFlED.
Whitnell a Witness In the
Cook Smith Night Rider
Investigation.

Murray, KY, Aug. ol.-lhe loss
from the fire early Saturday morn
ing in Murray's principal business
block probably will not exceed $780,
600, though at first it was thought
that the loss was much heavier.
1t was the courageous and untiring
work of the bucket brigade that saw
ed the entire two rows of business
houses on the east side of the Court
Square from being destroyed. The
fire was first seen by soldiers station
ed near the telephone offices as a
guard against a possible attack
of night riders.
Capt. Henderson and his men were
on the scene early and late protect
ing the goods that were thrown into
the courtyard out of reach of the
fire. Before the soldiers could get
assistance to the place of the fire it
had gained considerable Roadway,
and before it was put under control
a handsome building which was just
being completed for the Bank of
Murrry. and the building occupied
by w. W. Stubblefeid, clothing
and shoe dealer, were destroyed.
For time the destruction of the
entire block seemed so imminent
that all the goods were taken from a
number Of buildings and the owners
had surrendered them to the flames,
but, nothing daunted, the citizens in
body literally fought back the
flames and saved the entire block, in
Guiding the hotel, with the exception
of the three buildings above named.
While the fire is generally supposed
to be of incendiary origin, there is
mystery concerning the motive that
could have inspired the guilty person
to such an act.
1t has been attempted to assign
the burning to night riders, as the
building in which the fire originated
belonged to w. L. Whitnell, an in
dependent tobacco dealer and bit
ter enemy of the night riders, who
was witness before the grand jury
in the Goldsmith investigation, but
this theory is but little received by
the people. Mr.. Knight said that
his stock of goods was we'll worth
$4,000. He had $1,000 insurance
on the stock and 5000 on the fixtures.
Stubblefield and the Bank of Murray
each sustained a net loss of about
$1,000. Other minor losses were
Chunn & Hicks, clothing and shoe
dealers; j. A. Parker & Son, jewell
ers; H. D. Thornton & Co., drugs;
j. L. Martin & Co.. groceries; S.
Higgins, jeweler; Coleman & Linn,
attorneys, and DR., B. F. Berry. All
these suffered losses ranging up to
$500, occasioned by the negligent
handling of goods brought from the
buildings. Most all the minor losses
were fully protected with insurance.
The owners of the two buildings 9TH
err than that of the bank had but
little insurance. The bank and Ca
len Miller will replace their build
ings at once, but it is thought that
Mr.. Whitnell will not, as he has al
ready expressed his intention of
leaving the State.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-01
Made Great Speech In Be-
half of Law and
Order.
HORSEBACK PARADE.
Murray Leader Pleased a
Large and Enthusiastic
Crowd.

A large delegation from this city
went to Princeton Saturday to at
tend the speaking by Judge A. J. G.
Wells, Of Murray. Judge Wells
was given a great ovation and his
crowd was estimated at from 500 to
1000. He made substantially the
same speech he delivered here re-
Gently, strongly advocating law and
order and denouncing lawlessness in
the severest terms. He was loudly
and frequently applauded and his
speech was a strong and effective
one from every standpoint.
A large number of farmers called
bob Cats" the sworn enemies of
might riders, who have organized for
mutual protection, paraded on horse
back carrying the American flag.
Judge Wells paid his respects to
several Of the conspicuous opponents
of law and order and made many
telling hits. The day before he was
given an enthusiastic reception by
an appreciative audience at Marion
that numbered several hundred.
Judge Wells is rapidly coming to
be recognized as the ablest champion
and most fearless leader of the law
and order forces in Western Ken
lucky.
Judge P. H. Darby, of Princeton,
introduced Judge Wells and advised
the farmers to organize for the en-.
forcement of the law and strong
resolutions were adopted, many
association men voted for them. In
fact the whole crowd seemed to be
in thorough accord with Judge
Wells, who is himself a strong asso-
citation man.
Judge Wells came to this city Sat-
urday night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-01
COUNTY OFFICES
TO Be Filled At the Novem-
Der Election.

Orders are being prepared calling
an election for County Judge and
Sheriff, which will be filed this week.
County Judge Prowse and Sheriff
JnoO M. Renshaw, who are serving
by appointment, will be candidates
for election. The Democratic Com
Smittee will be called to meet next
NReek, probably Monday, to consider
the matter Of putting out ticket.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-01
IN NEW ORLEANS
Three b ks In Business Sec
tiOn 90 Up In Smoke.

New Orleans, La, Aug. 31.-Fire
which broke GU. il the center of the
commercial district here Sunday af-
ternoon swept over portions of three
blocks, destroying large number
Of wholesale houses, manufacturing
plants and small stores. Original
ing at Bienville and Charities streets,
the flames worked their wsy north
as far as Cont street and west to-
ward Royal, bringing about a prop
erty loss Of between 81 OOO. 900 and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-01
Largest Attendance Ever Re-
ported at City Public
Schools.
NEARLY NINE HUNDRED
Bethel College Also Opened
With a Well Filled Board
ing Department.

The city public schools opened yes
terday with 896 pupils for the first
day, an increase of about so over
last year. These figures will be in
creased to about 1000. The enroll
ment in the High School was the
largest of any previous year. The
~outlook for a successful session is
very bright. The enrolment by
grades is hereby given:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-01
Typhoid at Cobb.

Cobb seems to be one of the most
unsanitary places on the map. Sew
eral cases of fever have occurred
amens the troops stationed there
and the Princeton Leader contains
this item
We are sorry to announce that
Miss Willie Rascoe and Mr.. Buck
Adams are down with malarial and
typhoid fever. Also Mr.. John Mayes
and all his family are dangerously
i'll with the same malady.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-01
WEST SIDE SCHOOL
BETHEL COLLEGE

Bethel Female College also opened
yesterday with larger number of
boarding pupils than usual Figures
could not be obtained yesterday, as
young ladies were arriving on every
train.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-01
BARGAIN
For Sale

I wish to AT ONCE
dispose of the remains
of the brick ware
house building that
was occupied by r.
M. Wooldrid &c & Go 4,
and destroyed the
night of the raid and
situated on the L. &
N. railroad opposite
the depot.
If on t Q m pl a Ting
any building this is a
rare chance to get
good cheap material.
Act Quick if Interested.
". 7. COOPER & Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-01
PASSED 10000.
Improvement In Sales for
Week Ending Aug. %.

The Association sales for the weel
ending Aug. 20 are given in detail:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-25
SPOKANE LOSES
To ABERDEEN

SPOKANE. wash. JUNG g. -
Roosevelta wtidneas gave Aberdeen
an ! to victory over Spokane yea
terdAy. The young twtfter vas IN
the bon two inningz and walked
saven men ard forced IN two runs.
Dunn relieved Roosevelt. bat hss
team mates made tao coatlY errors
and staFkelfs gruunder 20 Msehin
struck = pebble. bouncing over the
abort stops head and letting In Two
more runs
The Indians hammered StaFksii
for 10 hits and wouid have Won the
game wfth ordinary luck.
Roberts. y young local player sook
Rogers place behind the bat and
caught an excellent game lie
threw three uian ont az sscoud and
champs quit trying 20 steal.
James home run was a feature
OF the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-25
HANDICAP RACE
a GREAT EVENT

There vas fast improvement In
tho quality of the card at The Mea.
do~A yesterday. and ~ a result a
large crowd waA pfss~ut Three
fAYoFilea and Two second choices
won during tho afternoon and most
OF the bookics failed to lay up any
profit on the day.
The feature event was the handi-
cap AZ one and uasesEhth miles. IN
which Lotus Eater. FiFst Peep.
Iuhnny f.yuns and 4. r Fryer
apoFted colora The rare resulted
In an sxcltinx contest. aa after
Johnny Lyons had led BY wide
margin 10 the stretch Lotus Eater
and FIRST Peep nailed him and the
thfee came down thu stretch
abreast
Lotus Kater was the Eamesf Al
tho end and eon b a neck from
Ffrat Peep. wtth 1nhnny Lyons half
a length away. Rose Queen. sup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-25

poaed % BE the fastest fiiiy on the
track. made her appearance IN tbs
twoyear race She Was made .
Ia : chance and won In track rec.
ord time. beating AksArilen ard
Traffic. fwu hong shots. handilf
The result 90 the race might hap
been dfffefeat had not Cozeet. uitb
was l~adiug a. the time. run out u
ths head Of the stretch and Walsh
hHd TO pull out
pulcinra waa the only long ahas
that auceeedad In getting hefe~
lirnf At The odds ~ 10 To he led
all the uay and just did succeed u
winning from Enramado. who M.
lshed stfh a ruah. Miss Offieiazaa
wsa made : 20 5 shat Ia the LAT
fscs and heavily played Aflsf
LADY Kitty bad led nross Of the vi.
Misc 0fnetnna oserksuied her -
the stretch and won going away
Day Star ~as distant third.