davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
HERE ARE THE \
REPUBLICANS IN
ASSEMBLY RACE
Seven Regulars and Four
Leaguers to Run on Ticket
with Colby.
ADDITIONAL CORRECTED
RETURNS FOR SENATE
Eliot E. Ford Replaces Morgan
as a Republican League
Member.

Seven Regular Republicans and four
Republican Leaguers viii be the As
sembly running mates with Senator
Everett Colby on the party ticket. AS
shown by the official flglres compiled
by County Clerk John L. Woolston, the
Assembly candidates chosen at the
primaries Tuesday, and the votes each
received, were as follows.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
SETS DATE FOR GOODWIN DIVORCE,

. RENO, New, Sept. 26.-Bessie Hall
Goodwin maxine Elliott) has. been
ordered to appear before Judge Pike
on December 20 and answer to a COM
plant filed against her by Nat c. Good
win in the district court last Monday
In cas- Mrs. Goodwin fails to appear
on the date named in the order tht
Ease will go by default.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
HASKELL RESIGNS;
BIG STICK FORCES
OUT GEN. DU PON7


connection with the national committee.
He made this declaration after his at
tention had been called to Washington
dispatches stating that the President
nFHer had approved the designation of
General Du Pont as an executive mem
Der, and had, in fact, expressed as
constituent when he learned of the pow
der trust mans prominence in the Re-
publican campaign.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
PASTEURIZED MILK
TO BE GIVEN FREE.
Sterilizing Plant at the Beth
Israel hospital.

Pasteurized milk for babies will
be distributed free OF charge to poor
mothers beginning October l at the
Beth Israel Hospital. An up-to-date
derilizing plant has been installed
with a capacity of seventy-fve feed
ings a day. DIR. Julius levy is to be
in charge, with Miss Lavipa M. Ward.
and two nurses as assistahts.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
ARMY OFFICER
GOING ON TEST RIDE,

BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. 2s.-The
third of the Roosevelt riding tests
which have been participated In from
this post by the field officers to de-
termine the efficiency of the officers
when mounted. will be held here on
October /, 2 and 3. Among those who
will participate is Major Tracy c.
Dickson. Sandy Hook, Proving Ground.
New Jersey.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
FREDERICK Fielder.

Frederick Fielder. who died in the
home of his parents. lis Ogden street,
will be buried in Woodland Cemetery
tomorrow afternoon. He was IS years
old. and many relatives and friends
survive him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
c U CALL.

The call in the Circuit Court before
Judge Adams for Monday is: Nos. 2lS,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26

For State senator on the Democratic
side Harry v. Osborne obtained 7,04S.
According to the figures given out
yesterday in the county clerks Office,
Mr.. Colby's majority owe Raymond
WAS 1,S49. In checking up the returns
later a decrease to 1905 was ascer-
tanned.
Mr.. Woolston had six clerks work
ing on. the tables yesterday from IL
O'Clock in the morning until $3.50 O'Clock
last night.
All the assemblymen this year who
stood for denomination succeeded in
getting the support of the voters. The
Republican League place vacated on
the ticket by William Fellowes Nor
gan, was taken by Eliot e. Ford, of
the Fifth ward, of this city. He is in
the same assembly district with a
Regular candidate, Thomas H. Brooks.
The broad ax., 1908-06-06
The Panama Hat.

'sThe panama hat viii stil be the
most correct hat for summer wear, /"
said a Broadway halter. only hne
panamas win be worn. though. I am
stocking nothing under So.
''The panama win always be correct
because It Is at once handsome and
costly. 1t Is not a durable hat. Il can
be folded like a handkerchief and then
returned unframed to its original
shape. 1t can't be passed through a
finger ring. 1t can't be used with i'm
punity as a drinking cup, a pillow, a
baseball. a doormat.
mo, a good panama must Be treated
carefully. Rough handling WIN split
It the same as any other straw. And
with the best OF treatment IT VIII only
LAST a few years.
'For the panama is not an overdura-
bic hat We have learned that our
ideas about It In the past were mostly
faIlacies. "-Exchange.
The broad ax., 1908-06-06
The Largest Morsus.

New York is to nave the largest
morgue in Lhe world IT is to be seven
stories high and win accommodate 275
bodies. Twenty enormous refrigera-
tors, costing $4,000. with plate glass
front and couches, VIII hold the I'M
identified dead 90 that they may be
viewed. The percentage Of unknown
dead Of New York is increasing every
year. Once washington square was the
potter's field. The poor and unknown
dead OF half a century did not all It
II Washington square wal, laid out Ike
a cemetery now, with every grave hav-
ing its separate plot, one years inter
ments Of the poor and unknown would
I'll It. The deaths from accident sui
eide, drowning and violence are more
than 5000 in a year.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The broad ax., 1908-06-06
Artificial DYES

A recent investigation as to the
chemical Industries Of Germany shows
how rapidly artificial coloring agents
are taking the place OF the natural
dyes formerly used. The change Is In
dicated by the decrease OF imports OF
various logwOods. Among these are
bluewood. native 70 Mexico. Haiti. the
British West Indies, the Dominican Re
public and the United States; yellow
wood. which grows In Austria-Hun-
gary, Mexico and South America, and
redwood, indigenous TO British India.
the west coast OF Africa and Mexico.
For ages the Arabs have used the
redwood Of India for sandals. During
the last forty years the cultivation OF
madden has become nearly extinct In
western Europe. Cochlneal has been
almost entirely driven from the mar
ket. Indigo alone holds its place
strongly. although the competition with
artificial indigo is now very keen
Harper's Weekly.
The broad ax., 1908-06-06
rhex PRAYED RUNNING.

Harry and Ethel were crossing q
field on their return from Sunday
school when they encountered a bull
At the animals approach they fed In
terror. Faster and faster they ran,
Jet nearer and nearer came the bull
we must pray" painted Harry.
'rYou DO it." Ethel pleaded. Wen
kneel down right here"
mo; wen pray running. You ought
70 do It You're girl"
90 Lord-O Lord-I can't!" sobbed
Ethel. "You do It."
The proximity Of the bull demanded
immediate action, and Harry rose to
the occasion. Loudly and fervently he
prayed:
20 Lord, for what we are about to
receive make Us truly thankfulF'-sue-
cess Magazine
The broad ax., 1908-06-06

No PIaes Like Home, After All, So
Victim Believes.
visiting has ever been form Of dis
comfort
Your friend. who has a new home. a
lately replenished library, a unique
garden or something which represents
money enough to make him vain IN its
possession. cannot rest Until be has
dragged you from a happy home to
cater to this feeling Of vanity.
As for yourself. you put it on as long
3 possible. OF course You want to
20. The thought Of not having been
able TO get 70 see him has, you assure
him, filed you with perpetual gloom.
But circumstances over which you
have had no control have forbidden
Ali this you assert until the fatal mo
ment arrives when you realize that nc
further subterfuge Is possible. and,
with many protestations Of anticipa-
tory delight, you start OF.
Your friend meets you at the station
with his auto. BE explains it's work.
ings, its superiority over all others, as
you proceed back. II It breaks down
on the way. as Is more than likely.
he smiles brightly. Such a thing has
never happened before. he knows. Of
course, what the cause was. He men,
tons It carelessly. thereby implying
that Il was Of 50 little consequence
that It was scarcely worth while to
avoid IT,
You arrive at his house. Filled with
enthusiasm and revellng In a new vic
tim, he proceeds forthwith to drag you
over fits weary length before you have
had time to change your shoes.
"Fine room this!" be exclaims. with
q burst OF honest pride, and 50 On.
r and by, when he Is getting tired.
his wife, like relay pony. takes up
the lecture where he leaves on.
So plastic are we that at the time by
q sort Of fictitious warmth you really
seem TO be enjoying yourself
You exclaim In wonder over the fact
that you have been 50 song In getting
there. And when at last week later,
you reluctantly leave you tell him. with
tears In your eyes, that you had the
time OF our life
Il Is only when once more you ind
yourself joyfully In your own humble
apartments. with its faithful bed.
whose very imperfections have endear-
ed themselves to you. that you cry out
"a deep gIadness. Thank God it's over.
for, after all, there's no place like
hOmePeT. l. Mason in Puck
The broad ax., 1908-06-06

In order to make room on the Gag for
the forty-Eixfh star. which must shine
there on the Fourth OF July, the rows
wIn be entirely rearranged There will
Be six rows. four containing eight stars
each and two containing seven. This
leaves Two vacant spaces Tor future
occupation. A change IN the Tag IN
wolves an expense Of many thousands
az doIIsrs. The army wIl need about
$500 new lags. and the treasury de-
partnsnt WIn have to supply abort go
Tor federal buildings throughout tie
United States
The broad ax., 1908-06-06
CHOICE MISCELLANY
me Rcester MuzzIe.

They were Ike fairy helmets-lfttle
wire helmets no bigger than a walnut.
They are rooster muzzles,s said the
city farmer as be led the way past the
pea beds on the window sills, the Do
tato field or the back porch and the
nourishing mushroom crop under the
clubhouse.
Rooster muzzIesr'
Even so. MuzzIes, not to prevent
ROSTERS from blting-for even the
gamest fowl has never been known 10
snap-but to prevent them from crow
ing. See here"
They had reached the tiny chicken
run. The city farmer caught rooster
and gently slipped a muzzle over its
fierce head.
Now" said be, lit cannot crow.
It can't wake the neighbors with it's
crows at daybreak; hence, thanks to
this muzzle. 1t Is at last possible 70
keep chickens In the most crowded
city quarters.
Harrison Weir invented the rooster
muzzle. A rooster to crow, you see.
stands erect. flaps his wings, throws
back his head and opens his beak wide.
II he can't open his beak no crow can
come from his little red throat"-New
Orleans es-Democrat
The broad ax., 1908-06-06
Native American VIII.

During the last session OF congress
newly appointed representative called
on & brother congressman to ask him
70 support a certain measure. The new
representative is an accomplished
member OF one Of the wen known In
dian tribes.
The elder member, with a patronlz-
ing afr. smiled his disapproval Of the
request made and asked. How did
they happen 70 send you to eOngressT'
well you know, the country never
sends its best men 70 congress" quick
y replied the Indian reprssentative.-
Boston Post
The broad ax., 1908-06-06
Humor
VISITING YOUR FRIEND.

No PIaes Like Home, After All. So
Victim Believes.
The broad ax., 1908-06-06
Fair SIZED WAGER.

''The biggest election bet ever knew
to be made was a wager of $4,000 that
George B. Mcclellan would be elected
president in 1854" said Arthur B.
Wright . veteran Chicago politician.
this amount was wagered BY a well
known sporting man OF that period,
and the loss Of the sum put big crimp
IN his bank roll Looking back at the
campaign Of 1854. It seems absurd now
to have supposed it possible for Nc
Clellan to defeat Lincoln. and yet plen-
u Of good judges rather liked the
chances Of the Democratic candidate"
Baltimore American.
The broad ax., 1908-06-06

NIB.
All payments on Sock 40
counts must b m1oe % the order
q be1rFeEArd =. Hoseley,
Treasurer, e256 Halslsd Sired.
chiraro. lllincls. All stock
hcldeTs are enlliled 10 prefer
ance IS employees and shoEld
Inform ne Treasurer win their
fnni remittance n lheir inten-
ions 70 apply ioremploJ1snt-
For furfhsr inlourafcn cd
dress Laiand Ciants Base Ban
and Auuseusnt Assn. 8 ass
Halstsd 81 ckieago. u.
The broad ax., 1908-06-06

Il saw the cutest thing today" BE-
gan Mss Passay coyIy. at was
painting Of the-er-what Is the name
Of that little god that represents matn-
monyP'
aWeIl. now" said Mr.. Timmid.
you've got me-"
.'oh, Mr.. Timmid. this is 80 SUDDEN
-PhnadeIphia Press
The broad ax., 1908-06-06

cunner-Hot times out at the ball
came The players were siamming
bans an the afternoon.
Guyer-And how abou- the bleacher-
itesf
Gunner-0h. they were slamming the
umplrel-Chicago News
The broad ax., 1908-06-06
co-op.rutinu with Reform.

.Do YOU mink racing wIll ever be
stcppedT
ssrhe trouble have always had" re-
"a the hard luck specialist, lis that
t. horses bet on always want to
rfoD.r-washington Star.
The broad ax., 1908-06-06
tsIaRs Charts Baseball and Amusement Assn.
Row 0fganIzTng-CapItaI Stock
100000

The Stockholders
Capital for the Permanent Home For Leland
Establishing People,
Park With light
Skating Hurley Burnley, Double Swing Boating Auto
gsther 1000
600
Electric Cars the Loop District in Chicago
Stocks have doubled
Millions Who Take Stock
This New Enterprise.
YouI In Owning nd Operating
,00O Persons Will
Employed May ocobe Of where
Answer be effectively subscribing Stock this Corpora
has upose that all Loyal OF the Race
More than this
Any Holiday Public Places
wanted welcome CO buy and build filing
LeaEJ
Mr. Bsaursgard F. Mosasy; TrsAs:-
Enclosed please find So
. s' esS 5 F a s laS Cant: Base Ban and
agree to pay sper until
S-- paid which time to receive stock
certificate
go s lasstssSE
stoek
sss IS ssrosss assa
sss Es sss5.s $500 q Ger ase City
ares. - I5 ss' cans s1esS
Hzssd czzsso d stza
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-03
NEWS FORECAST
COMING WEEK.

Washington, D. c., May 2.-The ar.
rival and reception Of the bottleshfp
fleet at San Francisco and political
happenings with reference to the
presidential campaign will furnish the
Dig news OF the next seven days.
The big battleship fleet under com.
mand OF Rear Admiral Evans will
cast anchor In San Francisco bay
next Wednesday, after a voyage OF
four months and twenty days from
Hampton Roads. SO much has been
written In advance OF the elaborate ar.
rangements made by the people OF
san Francisco and the neighborlng
cities for the entertainment Of the
iieet that the general plans have be.
come familiar 20 the public. secre.
tary Metcalf will be on hand TO OF.
hcially welcome the fleet. The grand
naval review Is fixed 10 take place
Friday, the second day after arrival
On Saturday, Rear Admiral Evans,
having successfully completed his re.
markable cruise. will haul down his
flag, TO be temporarily succeeded By
Rear Admiral Thomas, commanding
the second squadron Of the feet.
The two political events OF the week
that probably will attract most at.
tention will be the primary In Califor.
MIA for the selection of delegates 20
the national convention, and the Dem.
ocratic State convention in Ohio to
name State ticket and also delegates
at large TO the Democratic State con
ventlon. In California q bitter faction.
al fight for the control OF the Repub.
lican State organization Is involved.
In Ohio a fierce fight for control of
the State convention Is on between
Mayor Tom l.. Johnson OF Cleveland
and the Pattison-Garber faction of the
Democratic party.
Other political events Of interest
will be the Republican State conven.
tions In Conn. Kentucky, New Jer-
sey Montana. Utah and Wyoming TO
select delegates 10 the national con.
yentiOns and the Democratic conven.
tions in Massachusetts,.
The hearing of the appeal OF the
Standard oil Company from the fine
Of 500 100000 imposed by Judge Ian
dis is set TO take place In Chicago next
Thursday and Friday.
The writ OF habaes corpus granted
On application OF Harry X. Thaw Is
returnable at Poughkeepsie next
on which day District At
iorney Jerome Is expected to be pre-
sent to oppose the proceedings for
rhaw's release from Mattewan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-03
METHODIST
CONFERENCE

Baltimore. Md, May 1.-The ad.
vance guard of delegates and visitors
10 the general conference OF the Meth.
odist Episcopal church, which opens
In this city next Wednesday has al
ready arrived. From remote parts OF
the world. India, China, Africa, Japan
and every spot on he globe wnere the
Methodist church has q foothold dol
egates. ministerial and lay. are hasten.
Ing hither, Few countries where civ
llization has penetrated Will lack rep
resentation when the opening session
Is called 10 order.
The general conference convenes
once In every four years. II is the
governing body OF the church and
combines the legislative. executive
and judicial powers of the organiza.
tion. The gathering this year will
consist OF about ! 900 delegates. The
general conference has bcon a dolegat-
ed body only since 1872 Before that
year every minister OF the Methodist
church was entitled to seat and a
VOICE IN the deliberations of the body.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-03

We will be glad to have you tell us how we
can help you.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-03
TRAIN DYNAMITED.
Fiendish Act Is Believed Done
For Revenge.

Butte, Mont. May 2-Eastbound
Burlington train No. 6 was dynamited
about mile west of the Northern Pa
cific station. The explosion caused
the first or helper engine to leave
the rails, but IL plowed along for a
few hundred feet without turning over
The second engine crashed into the
bank south of the track. few car
4 lengths from where the explosion oc.
Cured and turned over Carl Mango,
who was riding on the blind baggage,
was taken from the mass of tlmbers
under which he was buried An arm
and leg were broken. Firemen George
Ehle Of the second engine was severe.
ly scalded Both were hurried to the
hospital
The mail car was hurled on its side
and wrecked. A cold storage fish car
was smashed into hndling wood Only
the front trucks of the express car
left the rails. The baggage car was
also derailed, and only the Pullman
cars remained on the track. II is be.
lieved to have been the work OF a
tramp seeking revenge for being eject.
ed from train
Express Messenger ]. b. Valentine
was seriously cut by flying grenade
His escape from death in the car was
considered remarkable.
A clear account OF the explosion and
wreck is given by Engineer w. Lensie
OF the helper engine: I'VE were about
ten minutes behind time" said he.
and we were running at the rate of
about forty miles an hour. The line
is perfectly straight and we had a
clear track. Suddenly there was a ter
rifle explosion and nay engine was lift.
cd clear off the track. but quickly
settled on the ties, along which II ran
for about 500 feet. | applied the air
brakes, but not before the coupling
was broken between my engine and
the one following After applying the
cir brakes | shouted TO my flremen,
John Doreing, TO jump, and we both
dropped to the ground as the engine
came TO a standstill
'As seon as l realized the situation
! fastened to the scene of the wreck
and found the second engine turned
over on It's side. A moment later ran
into Fireman George Ehle He was
walking about wildly with arms and
hands terribly shattered and skin ac.
tually falling from his body. Ambu.
lances quickly responded and he was
fastened TO a hospital"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-03
eRIDIRoN CLUB ACT.
Resolution Ado9ted Expressive Of Re-
gret at Williams Death.


gret at Williams Death.
Washington, May 2.--At a meeting
Of the Gridiron club to take action
upon the death Of Charles Arthur VIII
liams, a member at III Paso, Tex. the
following resolution was adopted.
"The Gridiron club, in special meet.
ing, expresses its genuine sorrow and
sense OF the deep loss in the death OF
one Of its youngest. but most esteem.
ed and valuable members, Charles Ar
thur Williams. Conscientious, capable
and brilliant, he was a credit 10 the
newspaper profession and gifted with
good fellowship he was held In af
fectionate esteem by the club, 20 which
he contributed his talents from the
time he became a member"
President Henry. on behalf OF the
club, sent I message Of coincidence and
sympathy TO Mrs. Williams.
Austin. May 2.--All officials and
clerks who could get away to vote left
for home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-03
KINGS SON
TO WED.

ST. Petersburg, May 2.--Arrange.
ments have been completed for the
wedding OF Prince Wilhelm OF Sweden
and the Grand Duchess Marie Pay
Iona. which is to take place tomorrow
at Tsarskoe-Selo. The ceremonies viii
be attended by representatives OF
nearly all the royal families OF Eu-
rope. In addition 10 the members OF
the Russian and Swedish royal fam
ilies, the guests already arrived in
clude the King and Queen OF Greece.
Prince Frederick William OF Prussia.
and the Crown Prince Of Denmark.
Prince Wilhelm was accompanied to
ST. Petersburg by his father. King
Augustave OF Sweden, and Prince and
Princess Carl A number Of ambassa-
dors and ministers OF the various
countries and other high officials also
will be present at the wedding cele-
bration.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-03
SOME ELEC-
TION RESULTS.

Late reports last night showed that
Senator Bailey has won a victory In
the primaries which we're held yester-
day The only question to be settled
is the amount Of his majority. The
Eagle obtained from anti.eaIley sour.
ces estimates ranging from fifteen to
twenty-five thousand votes, and from
Bailey sources estimates running as
high as eighty thousand Bailey ma
jorlty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-03
SLAYS WIFE'S PARENTS.
Mrs. .Blount Flees With Her Baby
In Snow From Husband.

Battle Creek, Mich. May Anger
ed by the action for divorce started
by his wife, Joseph b. BIount, liquor
salesman, broke into the home OF Mrs.
Blount's parents here. where she is
living with her children, and killed
his wife's father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Jones. Mrs. Blount who
saw her parents killed. fled scantily
clad from the maddened mans revol-
yer, rushing out doors into a snow
storm with her baby I'm her arms.
Blount then came down town and gave
himself up to the police.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-03
BAILEY VICTORY IN eRAzos.
Senator Carried the County by 3s6
Votes-EIection was Quiet and
AAbout One Thousand Votes
r.fg--s

TliTfriends OF Senator Bailey car.
ried Brazos county by a big majority
yesterday. The election passed quiet.
ly and without incident. The sena-
tor carried every box In the county
and his total vote according to the
returns last night, is SAG TO 26O cast
for Cone Johnson; Bailey majority 3sG.
The Eagle is indebted to Manager
I'D NJ. Sims and the ladies OF the tele-
phone exchange for the reports OF re-
turns from the county.
All delegates 10 the county conven-
ton will be for Bailey, according to
the returns, except one in the city
hall precinct The other delegates
and alternates on the Bailey ticket car.
ned the county.
The results by precincts are as fol.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-03

City Hall Precinct No. 10 gave Bal
ley 90 votes and Johnson SO. FRANKIE
Clarke. Jno b, Hines and j. r. Butler
were elected delegates TO the county
convention May 8.
Courthouse Precinct No. ! gave Bal
ley 1856 votes and Johnson 20. j. r.
Astin, Jno. A. Moore, r. G. Mum and
T. p. Boyett were elected delegates TO
the county convention Bailey's ma.
jority In the city was 121 votes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-03
ELECTION RESULTS IN BRYAN.

AbNtii ssss+ Ntn
Bailey majority in county, 1856.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-03
Voluntary Petition Filed.

Sherman, Tex, May 2.--Tobin g. An.
derson, doing furnishing business at
Denlson, filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy here. Assets are $780,
So; liabilities, $S,102.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-03

Storm Sufferer Suicides.
Columbus. Ga. May Near Chip
ley w j Daniel. a storm sufferer.
shot himself to death.