davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-26
A GOOD CATTLE HAND

could tell at a glance that our beef came
from young granted streers. Its bright
color. firm texture and what breeders
call "marbling" would tell him that.
Fresh eggs, very good -. CSC to S0c
Sausage, per pound ...............l2c
Fresh Tripe .,.....t............,...s Sc
Nice Comb Honey, per package 25c
Msearoni and cheese, per can. ...=.s loc
three for Observation-Disclosures. 25e
Green Mountain Corn loc, for 25e
II. ]. SMITH,
Tel. ss7-2. s67 North Main st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
Bloomfield and South Orange,
Verona and Livingston Town.
ships and West Caldwell.
REDUCED ONE OR MORE
POINTS IN THESE PLACES
Livingston Townships Rate
Now 9z-Was Formerly In
cluded with ROseland.

Tax rates in six more municipalities
We're fixed by the County Tax Board
at today's session. President Lathrop
Anderson presiding. With the rate for
1907 they are given as follows:
Towr OF Bloomfield, 1.SS: 1907, 1885,
township of South Orange, 1.24; 1907.
1.2S, Township OF Millburn. los; 1907,
2.09; Township of Verona, 1.26: 1907.
Lac; Township of Livingston. .9S; 1907.
80: Borough of West Caldwell, 1.4S;
1907. 80.
The figures show a decrease from last
years rate in five of the six munich
palities mentioned of one or more
points
The remarkable difference in Living
ston. however, is due to the fact that
last year that township and Roseland
wore Jumped together the 1.50 rate COW
crius both.
The only municipalities to be heard
from before the board can fix the rates
are Glen Ridge, South Orange ViVllage,
Caldwell township. Borough of North
Caldwell. Cedar Grove township and
Roseland. all the othre places in the
county having been disposed of during
the last few weeks. Failure to send in
budgets is the chief cause of the delay.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
FOG KEEPS ESSEX
EXCURS|ON|STS ON
BOAT ALL NIGHT
Left COney Island on Majestic
at S P. M. Yesterday.
Relatives Feared Disaster.

After being lost in the fog practically
all night, the steamboat Majestic from
Coney Island reached her dock in this
city after a. m. today. She started
from Coney Island at p. IN. yesterday
with a big crowd of excursionists.
The Majestic was helpless in the
dense white land fog that rolled over
the water. and then. to make matters
worse, she grounded slightly several
times and Mate Roberts and the crew
had excitement that verged on panic
on their hands at intervals during the
night.
At the Newark dock crowds of rela-
tives and friends waited anxiously all
night or beseiged the police stations
for news of the boat, and when the
steamer appeared coming up the river
in the morning light there was rejoic-
ing.
1t was a sorry looking crowd of
merry-makers that left the craft, cold
and bedraggled, their Sunday finery
reduced to limp rags and their eyes
heavy for sleep and with apprehension.
but all We're glad that matters were
not worse.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
Boy Tells of Attempted Rescue,
Victim of Which May Have
Been Little Joe Kennedy.
SMALL FIGURE SEEN IN
CANAL MAKING SIGNALS
Believed That 1t Was Missing
Lad Calling for Help-Grap-
pie for Body.

Drowned in the canal while two COM
panions looked on is believed to be the
fate of 11-year-old Joseph Kennedy,
who was sent on an errand to a grocery
near his home at 26 McWhorter street,
and failed to return. His mother. now
Mrs. Bradley, declares that a cap
found by playmate of her son upon
the bank of the canal, belonged to
Joseph. I ssi
Frank Reca, 8 years, of 81 Madison
avenue, told Patrolman II. FtzsiInmons
In Market street on Saturday after
noon that he and Polish lad had seen
boy drown in the canal The Polish
boy was standing at Madison place and
Market street, and Frank saw only an
outstreched hand when the former
pointed to the water. number of
companions dived into the canal. the.
lad said, to recover the body but failed.
Graphing irons We're used in vain.
The following day Mrs. Bradley re-
ported her sons disappearance. That
night she identified the cap found by
Reca and taken to the Third Precinct
police.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
HOPE FOR ARREST
SOON IN ATTEMPT
ON GOV. FORT
Philadelphia Authorities Search
ing for Man Who Had Sa-
loon in Atlantic City.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l4.--As the
result of information obtained yester-
day BY government officials. who are
conducting an investigation into the
double plot hatched in this city tc
assassinate Governor j. Franklin Fort
of New Jersey, by means of internal
machine, search Is being made for a
man, who, II is believed, will be able to
shed much light on the identity of the
perpetrators of the outrage.
While he has never before been iden-
titled with q bomb outrage, the authorl-
ties have strong suspicion that lie
may prove to be the person who mailed
the Internal machine which was dis
covered in the package mail at the
Central Station on August 28, and also
the one which exploded at the Nicetown
substation on Friday last.
The suspicion against the man who
is being searched for are partly based
on the fact that he was indirectly con-
nected with a-saloon business in Allan
tic City.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
Miss Adele Neuhut Gives Mar
veIous Description-TelIs of
Caresses from the Grave.
BEGGED DAUGHTER TO
FOLLOW HER TO HEAVEN
81 Must Finish My Work Here,
| Told Her." Says Woman
Fighting for Life.

Miss Adele Neuhut, a well-known
to be in a. precarions condition in the
City Hospital. claims that sine has seen
in a vision the mother whom her sight
less eyes never beheld. Her mother is
dead. but Miss Neuhut described her
with wonderful accuracy, and declared
that her dead parent caressed her and
beckoned her to follow on to Heaven.
II saw my mother in vision whis-
pered the young woman to her father,
who listened to her description of the
mother whom she had never seen. "She
kissed my forehead and stroked my
hair as she used to when I was a child,
and begged me to follow her to happi-
ness in Heaven.
Not yet i answered; L must finish
my work here, then 1 will come
Miss Neuhut has devoted her energies
to ameloration of the condition of the
blind. It has been her lifelong ambition
TO establish a home for the blind, and
she is fighting death, her father says,
that she may complete the work TO this
end which she has begun.
lear my daughter VIII never re-
cover said her father today at his
home, Ill Bank street, while tears
coursed down his cheeks. Il have done
all / could to comfort her, but she is
rapidly sinking. Her description of her
mother was wonderfully accurate. and
I cannot doubt her sincerity. II is said
that only those who are near the gates
of Heaven have such visions, and l
fear for the worst
Miss Neuhu<> gave. once a year, a
concert In which only, blind persons
participated. Through her instrument
tality. the blind of Newark were rec
ognized by the Free Public Library
officials. who placed books for the blind
on their shelves. Two months ago she
was stricken with paralysis and has
been slowly sinking ever since.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
MISS YETTA WElNSTEIN
BECOMES MRS. B. KANTOR.
Wedding Is Celebrated Before
Friends in Columbia Hall.

Miss Yetta Weinstein, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wenstein, i26
Charlton street. was married at Column
bia Hall, Court and Prince streets, last
evening to Bernard I<antor. of this
city. by the Rev. Rabbi Halperin.
The Misses Jennie Weinstein and
Jennie Wischnenslly We're bridesmaids,
and Solomon j. Weinstcin best man.
The bride wore n white net dress, a
tulle veil and carried white roses. The
bridesmaids dresses We're pink net.
After honeymoon the couple will re-
side at 249 South Twelfth street
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
LEADERS To SIZE
UP ASP|RAATS TO
THE SHR|EvAlTY

1t is possible that after the meeting
of the Democratic County Committee
tonight in Johnson's Hall, Plane street,
that the leaders will be able to judge
who is the most likely of candidates
for the party nomination for sheriff.
Friends of Tyler Parnly are backing
him to win. William G. Coats and his
trends are also sure of organization
support, they say. Supervisor John f.
Otterbein claims he will win out. Police
Commissioner Harrigan, of this city,
and Mayor Shoenthal, of Orange, have
made decided gains among the Demo-
Gratis.
Some think James A. Rowe may squirt
forward this week.
Fire Commissioner r. Edward Burke
has been doing a lot of quiet work, and
close friends say will prove effective
next week.
Frederick r Seller has been hustling.
and his friends say effectively.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
FORMAN IN SPEECH
TO DECLARE PLATFORM.
Will Address Mass-Meeting To-
night in New Auditorium.

City Auditor George Forman will be
the principal speaker tonight at big
Republican League mass-neeting in the
New Auditorium. He will make q for
NAL declaration of his principles as a
candidate for the mayoralty nomna-
ton. Other city speakers will be Curtis
r. Burnett and former Building Inspec-
tor John Austin. who are League cam
didates for the Republican nomination
for Board of Works. Besides the city
candidates there viii be county candi-
dates on hand, including Senator
Colby. William Fellowes Morgan.
candidate for the sheriff nomination:
Assemblyman William r. Martin and
Austen Colgate and Sheriff Frank il.
Sommer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
AGED WOMAN THOUGHT
NEWARK WAS SCRANTON.
Found Wandering, She
Claimed by SOn-in-Law.

Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, the 50-year-
old woman who yesterday, in an effort
to find the home of her daughter, whom
she said was Mrs. Alice Renshaw, of
Hyde Park. led Poormaster John j.
Moore. of East Orange. a merry search
through East Orange, and who then
remembered that the Hyde Park she
meant was in Scranton. Pa. was
claimed today after spending a night
in the witness room at the First Police
Precinct.
Mrs. Williams said yesterday that
she thought she was in Scranton, and
did not know how she came to be in
Newark. This was explained today by
her son-in-law. Atticus Renshaw, who
said. when he called at the police sta
ton for Mrs. Williams. that he and
his wife had recently moved from the
HYDE Park section of Scranton to
Newark and had brought aged Mrs.
Williams with them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
BRYAN WILL TALK
To RECORD CROWD
ON TRENTON VISIT
Jersey StalWarts to Escort Him
from Philadelphia-WOod
to Be with Him.
WILL MAKE SPEECHES
FROM SPECIAL COACH
His Newark and North Jersey
Tour to Take Place in
October.
Especial to the Evening star.I

TRENTON. Sept. 14.--It is likely that
Trenton Will see record d-breal<ing'
crowd in the city to greet William j.
Bryan when he arrives tomorrow
evening to make an address in Tayior's
Opera House.
There is not the least doubt as to the
anxiety of the Republican managers
regarding the probable results Of
Bryan's visit. There is some conjec-
ture as to the heroic action the Repub-
lican managers will take concerning
Bryan's return engagement in New
Jersey i'm october, when he will make
~ much longer tour and many more
speeches.
While there are only two set speeches
for the presidential nominee in New
Jersey tomorrow, he will have many in
October, when he will speak in New
ark. Jersey City, Paterson and prop
ably in several other cities. 1t is con-
sidered likely that he will also invade
the central and eastern part of the
state
Escort from Philadelphia.
Mr. Bryan will be met at Wilmington
Del. early tomorrow morning by a sub
committees of the -- Democratic State
Committee. which will be In charge of
State Committeeman Flynn, of Pater-
son. and Gallagher, of Trenton. This
committee will escort Mr.. Bryan to
Philadelphia, arriving there at noon.
In Philadelphia the Commoner aud
his escorts will be Joined by other
members OF the Democratic State Com
mittee. together with several prominent
New Jersey Democrats. and the party
will then go to the South street ferry,
where they will board a special steamer
that will take them direct to Washing
ton Park, Gloucester City. Among
those who will join the party In Phila
delphia will be former Mayor Frank s.
Katzenbach, jr.. of Trenton. last Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor and
chairman of the New Jersey delegation
at the Denver convention. Mr.. Katzen-
bach will be one of the speakers at the
Washington Park mass meeting. prob
ably preceding Mr.. Bryan.
1t is expected that not less than 10,-
900 persons will gather in Washington
Park to hear Mr. Bryan and the other
speakers. one of whom, in addition to
Mr.. Katzenbach, will be Frederick
(CJatiDHcd ON sccoad rsgcD
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
BOLD THIEF REMOVES
PANE AND R0BS STORE

The police today are on the track Of
daring thief who removed pane OF
glass from the transom of the store
of Sherman & Co. at $50 Springfield
avenue, and departed with gloves.
muffiers, socks and cheap jeYelry val
ued at $40.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
LORD cuRzON HURT BY AUTO.

LONDON, Sept. 14.--Lord Curzon, of
Kedlestone, chancellor of Oxford Uni
versity and ex-Viceroy of India, suf-
fered painful injuries in a collision
while drivin" in a motorcar near
s,unnydale today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
Despite Additions and An
nexeS Halliday Classes
Are Formed.
BOYS A BIT SOUR OVER
TEACHERS GOOD MORNING
Instructors at Desks Early.
New Principals in Charge
at Some Institutions.
BY ADELINE STANLEY cARRICK.
y l. w LEN .
and 9 o'clock
this morning

- = w AfA1A" -
n and 9 o'clock
this morning
w. a s heard [ II @
tread of many feet,
tapping now loudly,
now DULY, but al
ways steadily, as
If a great! vast
army were on the
march.
And so 1t was.
The army of New
ark's 55, 900 school
children, with shin
ing faces and fresh
blouses and dresses,
armed with beau
tifully new pencils.
erAsers, tablets and
dearest of all
Tho vary latest in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
CONCERT FOR SCHOOLS BENEFIT.

A garden festival will be held Thurs
day afternoon in Edwin Adams's Park
avenue, l. and Magazine street, for shs
benefit OF the Twelfth Ward German
English school An attractive program
has been arranged.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
Judge Unable to. Fix the
Blame for Sunday
Morning Fight.
TESTIMONY THAT LIVES
HAVE BEEN THREATENED
Arcade Representatives Declare
Wire Snapped and BIackened
Eye 6 Quinn.

In part the electric lighting war be-
ing wased by the Public Service COM
pany and the Arcade Block Lighting
Company was aired i'll thu First Grim
lnal Court today before judge Howell
when no complaint was taken nj fhe
case of Thomas F. Quinn. the Public,
Service Corporation employee who was
arrested and charged with assault bv
James G. Sharpe of the Arcade Com
pany. Policeman MacDonald made the
arrest Sunday at the corner Of Broad
and New streets
In court Judge Howell heard both
sides of the story He prefaced the
hearing by stating that he was not in
anyway interested in either the Public
Service Corporation or The Arcade
Company and that he wanted ia know
nothing of the wire war whatever b,1t
SIMPLY the story of the alleged assault.
Sharpe's Version.
Sharpe stated that at ] ,s'ciock sun
day morning as he went to the corner
OF Broad and New to got some orders
from Clayton w. Morse. of me arcade
COMPANY who was waiting there for a
car, he was told by Morse tn ,pt,1,,n ~
the Arcade. as Quinn had thrc.,i,,,.,l
his life. He starred 10 ,lo - ho .a,...
when ouinn r,shaa M -, -,
.,a ..,,,,,. "e'"i
-, '.'F' :" 'io" III tie he'h
80 ".'o'"ei III '''e ches'.
MI. MORSE stated thai Mr. Quinn had
on tnfee occasions during t1s evening
OIL saturday made threats TO Kill
'harpe' ana that he reared Quinn
would carry out his Intention.
Quinn STORY was tlat sharpe had
iusheu uup 10 MN. used abusive lali-
suase' ana that when Sharpe raised
ms hand ne plugged him.
Where did you get your black eye,
Quinn' asked Judge Powell.
got 1t OH the roof of Holmes old
store. answered Quinn. Sharpe hit
me with wire"
rms Sharpe denied. He said that on
saturday afternoon while he Was en-
deavorlng to repair some wires Quinn
had approached and in a sneerng way
had said that he would hold the Wire
n I1<n
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
Were Imprisoned Forty-six Days 1000
Feet Below the Surface.

Ely. New. Jan. 20. - After having
been entombed forty-siX days 1000 feet
below the surface in the Alpha shaft
of the GirouX mine, A. D. Bailey, P. j..
Brown and Fred Mcdonald were res
cued Whistles ali over the camp blew
loudly. while crowds cheered in the
streets Of Ely to the ringing of bells.
"Ah" was the only word of Bailey
the first to reach the outer air. He
tottered forward into the arms of COM
rades, who in a few minutes recuper-
ated him.
as that you. Arthur" queried Fred
Mcdonald as his brother stepped for
ward and embraced him after nearly
seven weeks of separation. by
George, it certainly seems good to De
out of that hole" he said as he was led
away. telling his brother of his terrible
experience.
Somebody give me a chew of TO-
bacco" said Brown, with a laugh as he
was led from the mine shaft to the
change room of the mine where the
three men were made comfortable.
They were imprisoned on Dec. 4 by
the shaft caving in. At first it was
thought they were killed but twenty
four hours after the accident the three
buried men managed to make them
selves heard by tapping on a six inch
water pipe that reached from the
pumping station to the surface. Com
munication was established with the
world above and food and drink were
plenteously lowered through the pipe.
A portable telephone was lowered and
the men were able to talk with people
above.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
Mans Throat Cut and Body Thrown
On Railroad Tracks.

Baltimore, Jan. 21.-The dead body
Of John C. McKeown. a glassblower,
whose home was in Philadelphia, was
found on the tracks of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. near Rossville. Balti-
more county. The lower part of the
body was badly mutilated and had evil
IDENTIFY been run over by a train. The
upper part, however. showed but two
wounds. The skull was fractured and
the throat was cleanly cut from ear to
ear. McKeown, who was about forty
years old, was on his way to Philadel-
phia from this city When he left here
he had some money, but none was
found on the body. The Baltimore pO-
lice and the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
detectives believe that the man was
robbed and murdered, and expect to
make an arrest shortly, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the coroner's jury
who viewed the body decided the case
was one of accidental death.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
SAVED From LYNcHlNe
Negro Hanged BY Mes and Cut Down
BY Ohicers MAY Live.

Negro Hanged BY Mes and Cut Down
BY ohicers May Live.
Dothan, Ala. Jan 21.-The negro.
Grover Franklin. who Sunday night
was taken away from Sheriff Butler
and his deputies and hanged to a
tree. is again in the hands of the law
and stands a chance for recovery. The
mob was so closely followed by the
officers and law-abiding citizens deter
mined, if possible. to avert the lynch
ing that they did not have time to get
their victim outside the corporate lin
it's and hurriedly stringing him up to
the first tree. and thinking they had
riddled him with bullets. fed. On the
arrival of the officers the negro was
still alive and was Immediately cut
down and placed in the county jail. It
is thought he will recover.
While Franklin's clothing was al
most cut from his body by bullets,
most of his wounds are superficial and
only one shot did serious damage. He
was given medical treatment before
being taken to jail.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24

Altho, our stove stock is greatly re-
duced, we still have big lot of stoves
for you to select from. Probably 30
different kinds.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
Ruberoid

After having tried several kinds Of
roofing paper, we have picked this for
the very best one.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
No More Stripes On Barber Poles.

Atlantic City. N. J., Jan. 21.-Be-
cause the spirals made them dizzy"
members Of the town council have or
dered all barber to remove the stripes
from their poles. Under orders of
Mayor Stoy a gang of men are paint
ing out the gaudy colors with black
Daint
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
suI to Coin s1oo,ooo,ooo sIIver.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Teller
introduced an amendment to the sun
dry civil appropriation bill providing
for the purchase of silver bullion to
the extent Of S1OO,OOO.OOO to be made
into subsidiary coinage.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
Woman Cuts Third Set Of Teeth.

Gallon, o., Jan. 21.-Mrs. George
s-haaf, who lives on a farm two miles
south of here, is eighty years old, and
a few days ago began cutting her third
set of teeth. Mrs. Schaaf helps with
the farm work and does not have to
use glasses. The last few days she
was trouble with soreness of the gums,
and on inspeL'lcn it was found that
she is cuttin2 teeth.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24

not explain, ana wnIch are not salts
factory, but in view of the positive
statements of all those concerned,
and especially the fact that Rose Dia-
mond's earrings were in the ears of
the mysterious corpse, it was conced-
ed to be the only one possible at the
present time.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
KiIled Rv Cameo eoods.

Grafton. W. Va, Jan. 20. - Canned
goods killed one and seriously poi
soned three other children of Dewitt
Roach. at Wendell. w. Va, near here.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
Ell. JONES, MD.
SPECIlLIST.

Chronic, Nervous and Special Dis
eases of both men and women.
Eighteen years experience in the
treatment of diseases, no matter what
the disease, or how long standing, write
me full statement of your case.
Personal letters to the Office, 1906 So.
Bre ad St., Philadelphia, Pa, will re-
ceive full professional attention and due
advice free. sept sos
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
Hung Goat to Dry on Line.

Conshohocken, Pa, Jan. %. If
Henry Fortier's goat Dewey did not
boast of a pair of beautifully curved
horns, James Smarter would not be in
the lookup. charged with cruelty to
animals. According to Smarter, Dewey
for weeks has been regaling the inner
goat with such specimens Of his linen
as Mrs. Smarter hung on the line. On
Monday Dewey ate three collars,
whereupon Smarter and his son Frank
seized the offending goat, and despite
his kicks hung him by the curved
horns on the line An hour later
Dewey was found dead. still hanging
by the horns from the line.
GA Dir Ia
Boarsths Hlha Kind You Have Always 8ogsH
'i''is''' I MHAZ5Zl