davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14
MARINE
Passengers on Buford.

The following passengers for Manila
are aboard the transport Buford:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04

Al. CAPTAIN stevens, 40; Corporal Sill
vester. AZ. Total. 256.
First Regiment, New Jersey: Sergeant
Gabriel, As; Captain Mum, AZ; CAPITA
Baldwin. 80; Sergeant Madden, AZ; PR
vate Snellen, Al: Private OsHare, ~.
Total, 254.
Fourth Regiment. New J~ersey-Pri-
waite Minervlne, 40; Private Bianchi, So;
Major Lohman, 80; Lieutenant Baker,
A; Captain Higgins. 40; Captain Smith.
Al. Total, $50.
Third Regiment. New Jersey-Cor-
poral Schenck, 80; Captain Pfeil. a.;
| Captain Stone, 43; Lieutenant Walker.
IS; Sergeant Muller, 40; Major Price.
46. Total, $50.
Fifth Regiment. New Jersey-MaJor
| Griggs, Al; Lieutenant Woodhead, 40;
Captain Nolan. SO; Private Daniels, AZ;
Sergeant Dehn. Al; Captain Malcolm,
IS. Total. 240.
on Friday. September IL, General
! Spencer will give a dinner to the In
ternational Association of Riflemen.
This organization was formed at the
Camp Perry shoot and General Spencer
was elected president. 1t is composed
of the members OF the Palma teams of
1862, '03 and '07 and the Olympic team
of 1908. The members comprise a group
OF the most famous shots in the country.
The cavalry team match n Column
bia Trophy shoot will be decided first.
starting at s a. IN. Friday. upon their
completion the other two
matches will be contested.
The officers in charge Of the match
are as follows: Executive officer and
post commandment, Brigadier-General
Bird w. Spencer. Inspector general
rife practise of New Jersey: assistant
executive officers, Colonel Charles A.
Reid, New Jersey; Lieutenant-Colonei
n. r. Thurston, New York.
Range Of1cers-Revolver and pistol
range, Lieutenant r. H. Sayre. N. q
". Y: Thomas Fl. Keller, Old Guard
New York; A, l.. A. Himmerwright
U. S. r.. A.
Post Adjutant-Major Winfield S
Price. ". G.. N. j.
Statistica, Oficers-Lieutenant-Col-
onel William Libbey, N. j.; Captain
W. H.. Palmer. n. Y.
Post Quartermaster-Captain Alvir
Fl. Graft. First Regiment. N. G.. N. J
Post Surgeon-Lieutenant W. G
Schaufier, N. j.
Last Years winner.
Last years winners of the prizes,
which the rifle experts a come here
to capture, We're as follows:
Columbia Trophy-Second Regiment
". G.. n. j.. with a score of 1,066. The
Second has won this prize nine times
in the fifteen years since it was of
fered.
The company team match was wor
last year by Company c, of the Fourth
Regiment. N. G. N. j., with a. o o
29S out Of a possible $50. Company c
of the Fourth Regiment, also annexed
the company team match CTyro) las
year, with a score of 1879 out OF a pos
sible $50.
The cavalry team match in 1907 wa
won by the Second Troop. n. G. n. ].
of Monmouth, for the first time. Theii
score was 424 out of 500. This is tn
highest score eve made in the clever
years the trophy has been shot for.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
JERSEY STREAM
A LURKING PLACE
FOR ALL|GAI0Rs
One Just Captured Makes the
Fourth Taken Within Year
from Long Branch Brook.
Especial to the Evening start

LONG BRANCH. Sept. Awhile
flushing the Long Branch brook, the
stream from which this city takes its
name. Frank White. John Lemon and
Joseph Jackson today found an alliga-
tor under a pile of dead grass and
weeds.
The reptile measured twenty-three
inches and is thought to be about two
and a half years old. 1t is on exhibit
ton at the Arcade Hotel.
This is the fourth gator caught with
in a year in the brook and along the
Shrewsbury river. All were about the
same size.
Some discussion. was aroused when
the other three were found. 1t is
thought that Hartwig Baruch. who
by the river, brought them
from the South and lost them from
his pen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
MARRIED IN RECORD
TIME TO CATCH BOAT,

HOBOKEN. Sept. 1.-TWO men and
two women rushed into the office of
Justice Samuel Engler, at 81 Newark
street, yesterday and asked If he could
marry them inside OF five minutes. The
justice guessed he was quick enough
for that. and in less than the scheduled
time the four We're OH a run to the
docks. where one of the couples board
ed the Amerika just az h last gang
plank was being pulled ashore. The
couple that sailed were Harry and
Alma Allen. both of Philadelphia. The
other couple Were Rudolph l.. Beifus,
of Philadelphia. and Lessie Moore, OF
Camden, who had come to see the
others off and decided also to get mar
ried.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
B%URCKHARDTS WILL GO
TO BELLEWOOD PARK

The Robert w. Burckhardt Associa-
tion will hold it's annual autumn fam
lily excursion to Bellewood Park on
Sunday, September Z. Dancing and
general merry-making will contribute
to make the day pleasant for the mem
bers of the association and their
friends.
The committee in charge consists of
the following: Richard j. Krautheim,
president; r. w. Burckhardt, secretary
and treasurer; Charles Taylor, Ed. A.
Stahl, Mathew H. Downes, August ].
Gerding, John Wilkins, Joseph Ger
week. Emil LEM, Christian Doebner,
Adam Kretchner, Otto Miller, Herman
Agster, Herman Heinrich, Charles
Spengler, jr, Joseph Wurth. John Prell.
Joseph Spengler, George Roecke, Henry
F. Buob.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
ROSE PASTOR STOKES
TO AID GIRL STRIKERS.
Will Make Address at Benefit
Vaudeville Show.

1t is expected that several hundred
dollars will be realized at the benefit
tomorrow night in the Starr Audi
forum, Fifteenth and Morris avenues.
for the girl strikers of the Lewis cigar
factory. In addition to a program of
refined vaudeville. Mrs. Rose Pastor
Stokes. Meyer London. Jacob Pankin,
Sol Feldman, Miss Lenora O'Reilly and
other New Workers. interested in labor
will speak. Henry J. Carless. of this
city. also will speak.
Anna Wool and Rose Wilderman, in
fancy dancing: Katie Mendel, in popu-
lar songs; Rose Neckawontiz. Max
Bein, Nathan Roman, Lew Mandelman
and Powell Burlachenko are on the
vaudeville bill. An orchestra of volun
teers from the local union will furnish
the music.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
WILL ENFORCE CIGARETTE LAW.

BAYoNNE. Sept. 4.-The Board of
Education have taken steps to have
rigidly enforced, so far as the pupils
OF the schools are concerned, the law
passed by the last Legislature prohib-
iting the sale of cigarettes to minors
under IS years. The penalty, upon
conviction. is $50 or three months inn
prisonment. Proprietors of cigar and
candy stores arc being notified that
they will have to conform with the
act
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
CRACK SHOTS
OF STATE ON
THEIR MET1Lt
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Fourth Re giment, New Jersey, 250; fifth,
Fifth Regiment. New Jersey, $40.
Cavalry Team-First, Second Troop,
New Jersey. 209; second, Squadron A,
New York. 2OS: third. first team Second
Troop, Philadelphia. eo2; fourth, second
team Second Troop, Philadelphia. 49,
fifth, First Troop, Philadelphia, 1875,
Second Regiment, New Jersey 2oo'
Major Martin As; Lieutenant Sylvester,
As: Sergeant Farr, 40; Corporal Bergen
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Generally fair and warmer tonight and
Saturday: light to fresh southeast to
south winds.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-Forecast for
New Jersey: Fair tonight and Satur-
day,: slightly warmer tonight; variable
winds, mostly light south.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
ooRmlEy ASSN ELECTS OFFICERS.

AT a we'll attended meeting OF the
P. ]. Gormiey Association, held at
headquarters. 10 Bowery street. last
evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. Michael McEvoy; vice-president.
Thomas Mccain; recording secretary,
Henry Dillon: financial secretary,
Owen Fitzsimmons; treasurer, P. j.
Gormley. The association will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday, Septen-
Der 3, when the club will indorse the
wards Democratic candidates. Prom
inent speakers win be present.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
TOured In Vaudeville.

IOured In vaudeville.
The couple went on the vaudeville
stage, Mr.. Jordan taking the part of a
tramp. and his wife that of a nurse. in
a sketch. They went first TO Butte,
Montana. four years ago. but only re-
NAMED three or four weeks, as the eli
mate did not agree with them. About
three years ago they returned to Som
erville and took the first-story flat in
the house at 509A Medford street.
Mrs. Jordan. according to her hus-
band. had taken to drinking of late,
and, he says, was associating with
other men and he became jealous. It
was In a Jealous quarrel Tuesday night
last that the trouble started which end
ed in the death of his wife.
Jordan declares his wife struck him
first. thai he then knocked her down,
and was terrified to find he had killed
her.
Fearing discovery of his crime he
conceived the idea Of cutting the body
up. taking it away on one of the
steamers and throwing the parts over
board.
Jordan, according to his confession,
went out and bought a heavy butchers
cutting-up knife. With this and a
hacksaw he did his work, distributing
parts of the body in the furnace and
parts in the trunk.
Jordan comes of good parents, his
father. Phineas G. Jordan. residing in a
handsome home at % Rogers street,
this city. The father is a loan broker
and is said 10 be very well-to-do. His
wife was known on the stage as Jessie
shannon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
INcuRABLF CASES IN HOSPITAL.

A special committee OF the poor and
aims committee of the Common Council
win investigate the report that at the
City Hospital there are a number Of
incurable cases, many of which should
be in the almshouse and not in the hos
pitaI.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
HELD For $1,000 AUTO THEFT.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. h.-Clar-
ence r. Adams. of Camden, is under
arrest at Metuchen charged with steal
ing a $4,000 Garford touring car be-
longing to Jacob Kramer. of Philadel-
phia.
Adams says he bought the machine
from a stranger in Baltimore last week,
paying $500 for 1t.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04

Here it will he impossible to go along
the coast. First, because il wonld de-
stroy the rifle range, and, secondly, IL
IL would not destroy it it would be
dangerous to pass in front of that
rifle practise ground. 1t Will be neces-
sary, therefore. at this point, TO detour
back 10 the State road at the end of the
amp grounds. which is about half a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04
JORDAN TO PLEAD
He WAS INSANE
IN KILLING WIFE


whose home was in Somerville, in Sep
TENDER, 1904.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-04

mile from the ocean. and hence under
the railroad at the southwest corner
of the camp grounds, until o strike
a new road going through Manasquan,
and thence on down TO Bay Head and
passing through Bay Head on down to
Mantoloking, where 1t would be neces-
sary to cross Barnegat Bay by the
bridge which there exists, leaving the
ocean at this point and following a
road through Silverton to Toms River,
from which point you would follow ex-
listing roads through Cedar Creek to
Waretown and thence continuing on
improved highways to Tuckerton, New
Gretna, Fort Republic, Oceanville,
Absecon. Pleasantville, and thence into
Atlantic City.
This route from Cedar Creek to
Pleasantville follows the line of Barne-
gat and the two Egg Harbor bays. and
from the Atlantic City boulevard there
is a good road to Turner'S Point, where
a bridge could be constructed to Boss
ley's Point and from this point the ex-
listing main shore road could be foi-
lowed to Cape May City.
Road 1875 Miles Long.
THE approximate distance which
would be covered by this proposed
highway is about 125 miles. The cost
of this enterprise is not prohibitive. 1t
Is believed that the entire work, In
Guiding all necessary bridging. with tho
widening where necessary of existing
roads and the completion of the road
bed from curb to curb, can be done
inside of an expenditure of 100000.
80 also would the expense of re-
pair of the proposed State road from
county town to county town be reduced
under the State Road Department.
1t is estimated that the cost of keep
ing both these ways In repair, after they
are once in good order, will he about
5000 per mile.
These roads. OF necessity, Will be
used very greatly for automobile
travel. The figures which / am given
by the automobile department of the
State show that the revenue from
licenses and fees under our present
automobile law will not be less than
SITS. 000 per year. BY utilizing a por-
ton of these. under legislative author
ity, il it can be obtained, we shall
have the revenue to repair these great
highways through the State.
THE road from Newton to Paterson and
Newton to Morristown. Somerville and
Fleming. and from Newton to Bel
videre and thence from Belvidere TO
Pennington. would pass through a
country which for beauty OF scenery
is not surpassed by the most mag
nificent views in the Berkshire Hills,
These roads would give the traveller
through New Jersey an extensive run
along the sea and through the hill
country tina would not be equalee
either in beauty or distance by the
roads of any other state in tho Union.
They would compare faVorably witt
the finest roads and views of France
The Adair County news., 1908-09-02
Heartburn Comes
From the Stomach

The heart is an organ that people are
not inclined to trihe with, but person
may have huttering of the heart, heart
burn and similar troubles and yet have
a perfectly sound heart. Nine times
out of ten the disorder comes from the
stomach through dyspepsia, constipa-
ton or some other digestive ailment.
So instead of taking "heart cures"
or other such things that contain stimulants
and narcotics. take harmless but effective
remedy like Dr. Caldwell'S Syrup PepSin which
will correct the digestive disorder and in that
way cure the Supposedheart trouble. The remedy
is guaranteed to do this, and you can obtain it
there are about $50 doses to the latter the cure
will cost you but few cents.
The experience of Mrs. knight of Bellview,
Tenn. in this regard should be of interest to all
who suffer from heartburn, etc. She writes that
for five years she suffered from indigestion and
constipation. from fainting spells. f1uttering at
the heart and heartburn. She couldn't eat meat
or anything seasoned with meat. DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin was recommended to her and
after few doses the indigestion and conStipa-
ton was relieved and the fainting spells and
heart trouble soon disappeared She takes
dose of the remedy after eating and now never
feels any i'll effects no matter what she eats. It
would be well for those who suffer in this way to
do as she did and be cured.
There is no question that DR.. CaldwelPS Syr-
up PepSin is the best tonic laxative and digest
ant at the disposal of the American people. It
is gentle in action and pleasant in taste. 1t
never gripes. 1t is the ideal remedy for stom-
its gentle action is especially to be recon-
mended tc children. women and others who can
not stand the violence and gripping of salts.
purgativeS and cathartiC tablets.
The Adair County news., 1908-09-02
Splendid Blue Grass Farm For Sale.

AS Executor Of Mrs. L. J. ClOyd l
will offer for sale at public cutlery on
the premises, at about 10-a. M, Sept.
18th, 1908, the magnificent blue grass
farm of about 365 acres of which she
died possessed. 1t is situated in Lin
coin county, KY, on a turnpike, about
% miles from McKinnie and about the
same distance from Hustonville. The
improvements consist principally of
two-story, frame dwelling, large barn,
double crib, buggy house, tenant house,
all necessary outbuildings, cistern,
stock scales, etc.
All in grass but about Is acres. 1t is
pear good schools, churches and rail-
road station on the Queen & Crescent
Railway. The land will be surveyed
after the SALE Possession for seeding
purposes will be given as soon as the
terms of sale are complied with and of
the whole tract Jan. 1st, 1909. At least
one third of the purchase price must
be paid in cash and terms as to balance
will be arranged to suit purchaser. This
is one of the best farms in Lincoln coun-
ty. For further particulars address
j. B. PAXTON, Executor,
| 4O-5t. Stanford, KY.
The Adair County news., 1908-09-02

advantage of his experience If he
must go out to find a different
kind of employment"
Mr.. Bryan and the Democratic
party are opposed to monopoly
because it benefits the few at the
expense of the many. They op-
posed to monopoly because they
desire better prices for the raw
material. better quality for the
finished product, better wages
for the workmen and a cost to
the consumer, based not on the
greed of the producer, but on the
value of the product as fixed by
competition in an open market.
Further than this, Mr.. Bryan
and the Democratic party are
agreed On and committed to a
practical programme for putting
their purposes into effect. The
election of Mr.. Taft means the
defeat of this program and the
strengthening of monopolies at
the cost Of the raw material, the
wage-earner and the consumer.
On this, as on other issues, they
is too clearly defined for question.
The man calling himself a Dem
ocrat who will not vote for Mr..
Bryan in November should
change his name to fit the nature
of his politics. Assuredly he is
not a Democrat, whatever else
he may be. Louisville Times.
The Adair County news., 1908-09-02
New And Important.

Compiled by E. Town News.
Cloverport went dry Saturday
by eighty majority after a bitter
fight.
1t is reported that eX-Gover-
nor Beckham will become can
didate for Congress in the Sew
enth District in order to defeat
Senator Cantrill.
Yves Price, aged seventy and
a we'll known citizen of Barren
county was swept from his bug
gy. in crossing Little Barren river
and drowned. The man in the
buggy with him swan out.
In the primary election Satur-
day Joe i. Rhinock was re-nom-
mated for Congress in the Sixth
Kentucky District over five COM
petitors. R. H. Elliston of Grant
county finished second.
Mrs. ]. B. McGinnis, wife of
a prominent farmer near Bards-
town died Saturday of fux aged
sixty years.
A story is published in Louis
vile that the American Tobacco
Company has withdrawn from
Kentucky and has called in its
twenty-five county b u yin G
agents.
Another big batch of indict-
ments was returned by the grand
jury at Springfield, Ill. Thirteen
negroes were among those in
dicted.
Hereafter, all pensioners will
be allowed the free use of the
mails to return their pension
The Adair County news., 1908-09-02

George M. Brown, who, as q
child, seven years old, was blown
into Natchez, Miss, from near
by farm by a tornado in 1910,
and who subsequently became a
wealthy planter with large inter
ests in Louisiana and Mississippi,
is dead.
The Adair County news., 1908-09-02
vouchers.

vouchers.
George w. Fitzgerald, former
ly assistent treasurer Of tn e
United, States subtreasury, a t
Chicago, was arrested at Chicago
on the charge Of stealing $173,-
600, which mysteriously disap-
peared from his cage February
20, 1907.
The Russian Government i S
making efforts to suppress the
celebration in honor of the eigh-
tieth birthday Of Count L e O
Tolstoi on the ground that his
books prove him an enemy of the
Church and the Government.
The trial of Beach Hargis be-
gan Monday at Jackson. A..
Floyd Byrd and Senator-elect,
w. O. Bradley, will head respec-
lively the prosecution and the
defense.
William J. Bryan put the
stamp of approval on the plans
of the National Democratic Com
mittee while in Chicago. Mr..
Bryan has decided to invade the
East as we'll as stump the Cen
trail West.
Between 5000 and 5000 tailors
are on strike in New York, ac-
cording to the estimates of the
United Brotherhood of Tailors,
to enforce demand for an in
crease in wages.
William ]. Bryan has cancelled
an engagement to speak at the
State Fair at Syracuse, N. Y,
for the reason that the fair man.
ayers insisted on charging an
admission fee.
Rev Thomas N. Arnold, a
we'll known minister of the
Christian church, at Frankfort,
died suddenly recently from
over exerting in trying to catch
a street car.
Baron Won Sternburg former
German Minister to the United
States died recently. His wife
was Miss Lille May Langham,
of Louisville.
The grand jury at Owensboro
is considering the cases growing
out of the failures of the Owens.
boro Savings Bank and Trust
Company and the Daviess County
Bank and Trust Company.
The Adair County news., 1908-09-02
Mrs. James Jenkins, aged &c

Mrs. James Jenkins, aged 70
years, committed suicide at her
home near Big Clifty, Hardin
county. by hanging herself to her
front porch. Her dead body was
found by her husband when he
returned from town with the
mail. No cause for her act is
known.
The Adair County news., 1908-09-02

The..Southern Indiana railroad,
generally believed to be be the
best of the roads controlled by
John R. Walsh, has been placed
in the hands Pof a receiver Of the
Federal court. The road has
been unable to meet the interest
on it's notes and suit was filed by
creditors.
The Adair County news., 1908-09-02
KENTUCKY FAIR DATES.

Fern Creek, Sept. "a days.
Monticello, Sept. "a days.
Hodgenville, Sept. 8-3 days.
Glasgow, Sept. "a days.
Falmouth, Sept. 30-4 days.
The Adair County news., 1908-09-02
q Sure-enough KnoCker.

j. c. Goodwin, of Reidsville, N. c.,
says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve is sure
enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one
came on my leg last summer, but that
wonderful salve knocked it out in a
few rounds. Not even scar remain
ed" Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns
etc. 25c. at Paull's drug store.
The Adair County news., 1908-09-02

The Adair County Medical Society
will meet at DR.. Cartwright's office
Sept. 10th, 1908, at 10 O'Clock, a. M,
with the following program:
Puerpual Eslampsia-Dr. Perryman.
Cholera Infantum-Dr Hancock.
Typhoid Fever-Dr. Hammond.
Meningitis-Dr. Holland Simpson.
Abscess of Liver-Dr., Hindman.
Should physician dispense his own
medicine Cartwright.
w. T. Grissom,
w. F. Cartwright,
r. Y. Hindman,
Committee.