davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-27

Lester NJ. Nelson, Of Naples, Maine,
says in recent letter: IL have used
DIR. Kings New Discovery many years,
for coughs and colds. and | think it
saved my life. have found it reliable
remedy for throat and lung complaints
and would no more be without bottle
than ! would be without food" For
nearly forty years New Discovery has
stood at the head OF throat and lung
remedies. As preventive Of pneumonia
and healer OF weak lungs it has no equal.
Sold under guarantee at Fuller Drug Co.
SOC and sl.O0. Trial bottle free.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-27

The new school buildi ng in dis
trict No. 3 was completed last
Wednesday by the contractors,
Hall aud Endsley, and on Thurs
day was accepted by the board Of
directors. The building is Of con.
crete blocks aud il one of the neat.
est in Rio Grands county.-Del
Norte Prospector.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-27
CHANGE OF TIME

The eastern train will arrive
hereafter at $50 a. M; the western
train at $40. p: m.
Pueblo Sleeper will be put on
again June s, Alamosa to Pueblo,
passengers remaining in berth I'M
til Z 80 a. m.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-27

Eldon Graves writes from Me
Fall, Mo, that lin the north
western part of Missouri they are
having an unusually bad spring.
The creeks are out of their banks,
and the water is running over the
corn. IL such weather keeps up
any longer the farmers will have
to give up their crops. On a gen
eral average the corn is about one
foot high. Some of the farmers
have had corn washed out and
have had to replant it. The Grand
river is out of its banks and rain
will probably continue"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-27

The railroad builders from all
over the United States held con-
vention in Denver this week.
Wednesday they made a trip over
the Moffat road seeing the sights
and wonders along the route.
They marveled at the tunnels. the
overcoming of grades and all the
other feats Of engineering skill
which have put the Denver, North
western L. Pacific over the cont.
mental divide. Along with the
railroad constructors are canal dig.
gers, tunnel borers and skyscraper
builders.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-27
The Best pills Ever ss,a.

AFTER doctoring Is years for chronic
indigestion, and spending over two hun
dred dollars, nothing has done mt as
much good rs DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
l consider them the best pills ever sold, y
writes Il. +. Ayscue, OF Inglesids, n. G,
Sold under guarantee at Fuller Drug Co.
c,r
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-27

Grover Cleveland, the last living
ex.presidsnt. died at his home in
Princeton, n. J. Wednesday morn.
ing at $40 O'Clock. His death was
unexpected. the immediate cause
being heart failure.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-27

j. Lahroy Slusher has just re.
turned from business trip east.
He says the nomination of Taft
meets with general approval SO far
as he was able to observe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-27

$50 new Edison records includ.
ing the Bryan and latest July sell
cctiOns will he heard nj &. Is.
Stutsnnn's store in u few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-27

WANTED: Men and women for
positions in state institutions
Write Civil Service Commission.
Capitol, Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-27

The ID. 4 X. Il. will make = rate
Of one fare for the round trip over
it, rosds for the 4th Of July csls.
brations. Selling days July Sand
1. Return day July q. I
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-27

LOST. Last Saturday along the
railroad track east Of Monte Vista,
II chlld's red sweater. Finder
please notify VIM. Gindcrs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-27

James Hil,lebranit's mother and
sister arrived here Friday morning
FROM Atticn, Indiana, GU two
months visit. Mr.. Hiltiebrnndt
expects his father here the first Of
August. W
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-27

W. A. Magill says bis barn will
be closed on the 4th Of July.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-27

Miss Helen Woodburn came in
from Denver Thursday morning
10 visit her grandmother and
friends In Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-27
WILL CELEBRATE

The new county road and APP
proaches to the recently built state
bridge west of Del Norte we're
completed Thursday. and the peo-
pie of the Twin Mountain section.
who are greatly benefited by this
road and bridge, are happy.
To properly celebrate the secur-
ing of this bridge and road. these
people have arranged for a big
time on the 4th of July. They are
endeavoring to have Representa-
tive Breckenridge, who was instru-
mental i'll getting the appropria-
ton for the bridge, give the adj
dress of the day and a fine time is
promised Prospector.
Charles Clark, .who has been in
Pomona, California, the past seven
months, returned to Monte Vista
Tuesday and will remain here a
few weeks looking after his ranch
business. His family are in Cali
fornia and they like there very
much. They have an abundance
of fruit there, strawberries every
month in the year which now sell
at . boxes for quarter. Mr..
Clark is looking we'll and has
gained considerably in weight.
He says he is going to hold on to
his San Luis valley property and
some time may move his family
back here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-27

DR.. Russell returned home
Thursday morning from trip 10
California whers he went ~ visit
his wife.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-27

Andy vanNostrand and wife re.
turned Wednesday morning from
= two days visit At Rocky Ford.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-27

WANTED: A girl to do general
homework.
Mrs. GEO KENNEDY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-27
JAYBERT

Will make the season of 1908 ut
the Fair grounds. $40 to insure
mare IN fOnl. W. L. STOTT,
Manager.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
FIGHT AGAINST
DALRYMPLE MAY
ELECT WOOLSTON
Opposition to Republican County
Chairman Said to Centre
ON County Clerk.
.LENTZ AND RUSSELL
STRONG FOR CHANGE
And New Idea Men Also Have
Axes Out-Issue Comes
in December.

Opponents in the Republican County
Committee of Chairman Alfred N
Dalrymple have been hunting for a
candidate for some time SO as to make
as effective a fight as they could
against him, and it is now said they
have settled on County Clerk John B.
Woolston as the man,
Affairs In the committee <have been
seething since the election over the
choice of the chairman, which will be
decided on at the December meeting,
and MI. Dalrymple n his friends
realize, 1t is said, they must expect a
hot fight against him. 1t was said he
had thought during the summer of re-
fusing to stand again, but he does not
wish tt get out in the face of a light,
N is said, therefore, to have decided
to stand. His friends claim that he
will undoubtedly be reelected.
He has some very strong men against
him. Major Carl Lentz, Mr.. Dalrym-
pies predecessor, and Surrogate George
e. Russell are both opposed to his re-
election. Some reports were In circu-
lation that both men were looking for
the place, but each of these men de-
MED to THE EVENING STAR that he
wanted the position.
From the time that Mr.. Dalrymple
ook the Office he has been opposed by
the New Idea element, and that faction
of the party is in more bitter opposition
nov than ever because they blame him
for the defeat of Senator Everett Colby
and of w. Fellowes Morgan for sheriff.
Among those whom the Dalrymple
sought to become candidates
for the place was a Commissioner
John Howe, but Mr.. Howe did not
he would fit into the office.
After searching around. sentiment is
said to have been crystalized onsfthe
clerk, who is believed to be
to all elements opposed to
Mr.. Woolston is a resident
Of East Orange, and for this reason
his selection will be somewhat of a
novelty. Some of his supporters say 1t
will be a point in his favor, for he will
rot nave an specially great influence
with strong ward representations In this
city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
CAPT. ]. v. MARTIN,
REF0RMATORYH HEAD,
DIES AT RAILWAY
Veteran Failed to Rally from Ef-
fects of Fall Two Weeks
Ago.

Captain Joseph w. Martin, for the
past seven years superintendent of the
State Reformatory at Railway, died at
his home In that city at noon today,
In the seventy-first year of his age.
The direct cause of Captain Martins
death was a fall down the stairs at his
home on Sunday, November l.. The
aged mans left leg was fractured and
he suffered excruciating pain ever since
His age made recovery more or less
uncertain. and although he made q
plucky fight for a week, he finally sanl
rapidly.
The dead man was born in Railway
and lived there all his life. Until hi.
appointment as superintendent of the
reformatory seven years ago he hat
Eever held public Office. For man,
years he was engaged in the wholesal,
to bacco business in New York city.
Captain Martin was past-granG
master of the State Free and Accepted
Masons, and was a former member o.
the Common Council, president of tn,
Board of Excise Commissioners and
vestryman of ST. Pauls Church. HI
leaves a widow and four sons. one o
whom, Manlon Martin, Is assistan
superintendent of the reformatory.
The funeral will be conducted by tn,
Masonic order.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
TROUBLE BREWING
AMONG SLEUTHS;
TRANSFERS ASKED
Some City Detectives Say They
Have Been the Victims
of FavOritism.
JOSEPH CORDANO MAKES
NO SECRET OF POSITION
Many Will Ask Commissioners
to Be Assigned to Pre-
cinCt Work.

At the next meeting of the Police
Board there will probably be several
applications from detective-sergeants
at police headquarters asking that they
be transferred. The authority for this
advance information is the detectives
themselves, who have sent their APP
plications to the board, and theirs who
are going, SO they say. to appear in
person and make a similar request.
Alleged favoritism is said to be the
chief cause of the feeling of unrest that
is declared to permeate the detective
bureau. Detectives have stated openly
their intention of making requests for
transfers, believing that If it is granted
1t will be for the Improvement of the
service.
Detective Sergeant Joseph Cordano is
not keeping a secret of what he intends
to do.
II am going before the police commits
sioners and will ask them to transfer
me to precinct work. If l can't get
this, l will take a lower rank and do
patrol duty
Captain Carroll when asked about all
the trouble today said:
II have heard of no dissatisfaction
In my department, but I am not sur
pirsed If there is any, for in every de-
tective bureau in the world you will
find ~jealousies. If some of the men
are not satisfied at the amount of
work given them ! can't help it.. l can't
give 1t II 1t is not here
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
PLEAS OF
GUILTY MADE IN
QUARTER SESSIONS

Pleas Of guilty were made today be-
fore Judge Ten Eyck in the Court OF
Quarter Sessions by George Clues OF
misdemeanor; Harry Howard, break
ing and entering; Thomas Winters, lar
ceny; Dennis Conroy, two indictments
of larceny; Regis Gilmore and Thomas
Burnett two charges of breaking, en-
tering and larceny; Walter Rogers, lar
ceny.
George Gibbs, of 618 Bloomfield we
nue., Montclair, is the complainant
against Clues. The defendant secured
food and lodging, and Sc on October 81
last and refused to pay or refund the
money. Mrs. Bertha Weiner, of SO
Boyd street, charges that Howard en-
tered her home on November s last.
Francis Kay, of 43 North Eighteenth
street, East Orange, says that on Octo-
Der 5 last Winters stole a rug valued at
$3.50. Rogers stole a kit of tools, of
which Henry Whitfield of 125 Brook
field avenue, Nutley was the owner On
November 8 last.
Conroy stole 5 kegs of white lead
valued at 1898 from the Dooner d
Smith Company, Of 376 Mulberry street,
on November. 6 last, and is also charged
with stealing five pair of shoes by
Clyde B. Rodney, of 200 Springfield ave.
nue. on October IL last.
Gilmore and Burnett are charged by
the Public Service Corporation with
breaking. entering and stealing rs cents
from 436 and 43S Bank street. Sentence
was reserved In each case.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
STARS WRITING
TEST IMPROVES
PUPILS WORK
Teachers Note Improvement,
Coupon Must Accompany
All Specimens.

School children in Essex county and
the towns Of West Hudson should be
very careful to enclose coupons clipped
from THE EVENING STAR in send
ing in the examples of their handwrit-
ing in the prize penmanship contest.
Many children who apparently do not
understand the conditions Of the con-
test, ara merely sending IN their ex-
amples OF handwriting with the picture
cards which have been distributed In
all schools. These cards are meant for
the children to keep. To be eligible for
the prizes they must clip the coupon,
which is printed in THE EVENING
STAR each day, and attach the coupon
to their paper containing the hand
writing.
Many thousands Of children have al
ready submitted the best examples OF
their handwriting and many more thou
sands are practising diligently for the
contest.
: The pupils in the public schools are
receiving the encouragement and as
sistance Of their teachers in the CON
test, many Of whom have already OBJ
served a decided improvement in the
general penmanship Of the classes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-Chancellor vor
Buelow is to meet Emperor William al
Kiel next Monday. If the chancellor
and his sovereign are in agreement or
the matter of future policies, and II
the chancellor Is to remain in office
the German people will at once be in
formed that his majesty accepts the
spirit of the declarations made in the
Reichstag by the chancellor last Tues
day. se r
These statements were that neither
Prince Won Buelow nor any succeeding
chancellor could remain in office unless
his majesty is more reserved in his
u~tterances. s
The chancellor will take with him to
Kiel evidence of the feeling in the
country regarding the Emperor's indie
pendent actions in matters of state.
He will set forth:
First-That the foreigns affairs COM
mittee of the Bundesrath, or Federal
Council. is firm in the opinion formu-
lated at the meeting held yesterday
that it would be wiser for the Emperor
not to express views affecting the re-
lations of the empire with other coun-
tries, except through his responsible
ministers, which opinion derives weight
from the fact that the governments of
Bavaria, Wurtemberg and Saxony We're
represented on the committee.
Second-That the entire Reichstag
assented to the declarations made by
the speakers on Tuesday that the EN-
peror had exceeded his constitutional
prerogatives in private discussion with
foreigners concerning Germany's atti-
tude on c~ontroverted questions.
Third-That the feeling of the people
at large on this matter was accurately
indicated by the press of the country.
Practically all the leading Journals
OF the empire have taken the position
the Emperor must be more eau
tious in the future. The Cologne
Zeitung. the most influential paper In
the country, semi-oficial in foreign
politics, but independent respecting In
ternal affairs, says:
I'VE have the right and the compre-
hensible desire to learn upon what the
chancellor rests his conviction that the
errors committed will moi be repeated;
whether or not he has spoken with the
Emperor and was empowered to give
an explanation.
I'VE must speak plainly. 1t is in
comprehensive that the Emperor APP
parently regards what is happening In
Berlin as SO unimportant that he does
not interrupt his Journeys, hunting
parties and court festivities to return
to the capital. A government on the
tramp has for long been a bitter spec
tacle to the nation, and it was I'M
necessary that the present circumr
stances should again afford apparent
proof that the conference of the govern
ment suffers by the uninterrupted i'm
perial j~ourneyings."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
Governor Fort Sets Day
aside for CbankSSlUlnS

ovERNoR FORT, at Trenton today, issued the following Thanks
~ giving proclamation:
~ The honor of being a citizen of this great republic would be-
Off itself a sufficient ause ear annually setting apart in accordance with
custom, a day for thanksgiving and prayer. But the people Of New
Jersey have much more for which to be thankful Their church rela-
lions, their free schools, their good roads, their unique situation, their
clean State government, their picturesque hills, their unequaled sea
featuring and industrial interests, and their high average intelligence,
all give cause for unbounded gratitude to the Gver OF All Good.
Besides all this u fields have been fertile u homes happy, our
transportation facilities satisfactory, the wages of labor fair and the price
of the product of u farms and Of the output of our factories emunerat
i've. When to all this is added a splendid civic spirit, which Is abroad in
our public life, we can be grateful or the Providence ruling owe 1T all
On every account III lot is cast in pleasant places.
Therefore, ], John Franklin Fort, Governor Of the State o. New Jer-
isey, do designate Thursday, the twenty Hxth day of November, instant
a s a day to be observed for general thanksgiving and prayer, and upon
that day / recommend that all business cease and that the people gather
in their respective churches and other places for public worship, or in
their homes in private, to make fitting acknowledgment to the Almighty
God of His unbounded benefactons to us as nation, State and indi-
vduls sen
Given under m Y hand and seal at the executive chamber. in the city
of Trenton, this thirteenth day o. November. in the year of our Lord IN
thousand nine hundred and eight, and of the Independence of the United
States the n hundred and thirtythird.
asNs (sgned) JOHN FRANKLIN FORT.
(SeaD ~2MNAHsAtA HsfMs
t~ By the Governor. e#fa sA
6 Z. DICKINSON. Secretary of State.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
BAKERS WIFE AND
NEPHEW DEPART
SIMULTANEOUSLY
Frederick w. VomhOff Asks d.
v0rce from Spouse Half His
Age.

In an action for a divorce in chan
Gerry today Frederick w. vomhoff, ar
aged but robust baker, credited with
being well-to-do, declared in afidavits
that his attractive wife, Sophia, &c
years old, had disappeared. He also
charged that Ernest Conrad, his
nephew, 25, who had been a clerk in his
bakery at 70 Pacific street, had also
dropped out of sight simultaneously
Mr.. vomhoff was left with his 6-year-
old son.
Mr.. Vomhoff, who is past so, went to
Germany last July, and while there he
received an anonymous letter which
caused him to return In September.
He had gone away alone, leaving Mrs
Vomhoff in charge of his business and
home. She Is described as being one
of the prettiest young women of her
nelghborhood.
When Vomhoff hurried back from
Germany he states in his affidavits thai
his wife made a full statement to him
signing 1t, which caused him to dis
charge his nephew, Ernest Conrad, from
the bakery,
7 was forgiving, as 1 loved my wife
and our little boy and things wcr,
running along smoothly until Novem'
Der 4, when she went to visit friend
In South Orange avenue said Vom,
hoff. when she did not return tina
night 1 telephoned to her and she sale
she was coming right away then, anC
hnOctad NV 1iffle how nm 10 fha fnla
phone to talk to her. That was tn
last we heard Of her. She did no
come home. My young nephew disap
peared from the work he obtained Ii
Elizabeth"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
Nations Wishes in Regard to
Sovereign's Future Conduct
to Be Set Forth.
Won BUELOW'S OFFICE
DEPENDS ON RESULT
Will Retain Post Only if EN-
peror Agrees with Reich
stays Declarations.
KAISER MUST REFRAIN
FROM IMPULSIvE ACTS,
Won BUELOW TO TELL HIM.

Germany, through Chancellor
Won Buelow, will present to the
Emperor at Kiei on Monday the
following, which virtually con-
stitutes, a stern command from
the German people to their
sovereign to guard hereafter
against lmpulsive acts and utter
ances tending to inlperil the
peace of the empire:
First-Express no views on
international affairs except
through responsible and accred-
tied ministers.
Second-Refrain in future from
private discussion with foreign
ers concerning Germany's atti-
tude on controverted questions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
HICKS NOT A SALYATIONIST.

Captain KaKtherine Fitzsimmons, In
charge Of Corps No. 2, Salvation Army,
with the barracks at 20 Belleville ave-
nue., said today that William e. Hicks,
who yesterday asked the police for pro-
lection, had never been a member of
the Salvation Army, but had been to
nan Of the meetings there. Hicks
said he had received a letter from a
girl who had been madly In o with
him n who now threatened to "shoot
him in the head" having failed on two
previous occasions to kill him. The
police reported that he had said that
he was a member of the Salvation
Army n that 1t was there he had
met, eight years ago, the girl who now
threatened, he said, to take his life.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
DID NOT
KILL CARMACK,
EXPERTS ASSERT
John D. Sharpe, Former Sheriff,
Is Arrested Pending Fur
ther Investigation.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 13.-John
D. Sharpe, ex-sheriff Of Davidson
county. of which Nashville Is the county
seat, present member Of the Tennessee
Legislature and a personal bodyguard
of Governor Malcolm R. Patterson on
his debates, has been arrested, charged
with completely in the killing of ex-
Senator Edward Carmack by the
Coopers. /.
AS Duncan Cooper's pistol was never
fired, and as Robin Cooper, with a
wound in each shoulder. could never
have fired the straight centreline shot
that killed Carmack, experts say, a
third person must have been implicated,
it is argued.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
COMPANY A RECEPTION.

The officers of Company A, First
Regiment, N. G. N. j., rendered the
members of the company a reception
last night. There was a full attendance
of the company and a pleasant evening
was enjoyed. A banquet was served,
after which several speeches were made
and a program of vocal and instrument
tai music was rendered. A tinge of
sadness a given to the affair by the
absence of Captain william B. Powell,
whose little daughter had died earlier
in the day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
HAMILTON FISH,S SUCCESSOR.

derstood that the question of a sue
cessor to Hamilton Fish, who recently
resigned as assistant treasurer of the
United States at New York, will soon
be settled by the appointment of George
s. Terry, who for a long time has been
secretary of the Union League Club in
that city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
MITCHELL WOULD
AGAIN Be LEADER
Of NINE WORKERS

DENVER, Col, Nov. 13.-John
Ar.chell, former president Of the
United Mine Workers. has intimated
through his friends that he will seek
reelection to the Office now held by
Thomas Lewis.
The announcement came after Lewis
said he would seek MitchelI's place on
the executive council OF the Federation
of Labor.
simultaneously former Secretary W.
y. Wilson aaneunooA ~ WonlA sook
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
EMPEROR IS DEAD,
EMPRESS DYING,
REPORT IN PEK|N

Confined from First PaEe.)
meeting. and is reported to have
swooned.
At 4.3o this afternoon a palace official
Of high standing said the Emperor was
still alive.
All the government offices are de-
serted. The palace is crowded with
of1cials.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia dispatch
was received at the State Department
just before noon today from Ameri-
ran Minister Rockhill, at Pekin, re-
porting that the Emperor was dying.
The message was sent about Q o'clock
this afternoon. Pekin time.