davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
THE SENATE SESSION.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Ocean mai subsidy and currency legislation were the subjects of speeches in the senate today. Senator Gallinger opened the debate in favor of the bill for an ocean mail subsidy to build up an American merchant marine and he was followed by Mir. Depew, who strongly approved the measure.
 MT. SimOns of North Carolina, and MT. White of Maryland, spoke in crit icism of the Aldrich currency bill, MT. White saying that he would not vote for any bill before the senate. An hour was given to consideration of the criminal code bill.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

stop at various places along the coast.
 Because of the indeterminate time at which the vessels will leave Mazda lena bay it is not possible to fix def initely the future itinerary. Mir. Met calf. however. told the governor that the fleet would be at San Francisco before May 15. The fleet will be in the bay about a month.
 The Mexican government has given permission to the United States to an- chOr three barges in the bay with coal for the American vessels.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
SANTA ft IMPEACHMENT
 ON WHOLESALE SCALE
The Work on the Panhandle Line Has Been Entirely Stopped.

Topeka. Kas Feb. 24-Notices were posted in the Santa Fe shops at New ton today that the employees need not report for work again till March 2. About 200 are affected.
 Orders have been issued suspending work on the line known as the Pan handle. being reconstructed from Mul- vane, Kansas to the west line of the ready been spent in this work to make d low grade freight line to the Pacific coast. sr.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Feb. 24-Cattle receipts 26000 Market steady to strong: beevcs, $4.1O a $6; COWS and heifers $1S5 d S5: Texans $3.20 m $475; calves S5.5G fr $T.25: western S4 G s475; stockers and feeders $275 G Sf9G.
 Sheep receipts. 25,0o0. Market stea- dy. Natives S3.25 q $5.6o; westerns $3.4O H s5.60: yearlings S5.j0 d S6.30; lambs. S5 q $6,9O: westerns, $5.25 a S710
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
STALLED IN A DRIFT.
The Slow Progress of the American
 New York to Paris Racing Car.

Michigan City. Ind. Feb. 24.-An American car in the New York to Par is auto race left here at 1.45 this morning for Chicago and became sstalled in an immense snow drift nine miles west of Michigan City this af- ternOor. Teamsters who went out af- ter it gave up in despair and returned here. The crew temporarily abandon ed the car and went to Chesterton. twelve miles west of here for more men and horses.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

were delivered by MT. Hamilton of Iowa who favored tariff revision; by
 MT. Washburn of Massachusetts, in favor of the restrictions of the Sher- man antitrust law regarding organi- zations of merchants in certain cases.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
A BLESSING WIPES OUT
 THE STAIN OF MURDER
A Rededication of Church at Denver Where a Priest Was Slain.

Denver. Feb. 24.-St. Elizabeth's Catholic church. desecrated by the murder of Father Lee Hinrichs. on
 Sunday morning. was rededicated with solemn ceremony this afternoon The service was conducted by Rev. Percy A. Phillips. the chancellor of the dio- cese having been authorized in d tele-
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
GRAIN.

Chicago. Feb. 24.-Wheat closed strong. May opened 7sc to 14c higher, 94lsc to 941sc. Sold between 94isc and 95Hc. Closed 94&. 12c higher. Corn closed steady. May closed unchanged, 60Ac.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
FLEETS FUTURE MOVEMENTS

Washington. Feb. 24.-GovernOr Gil lett of California today talked with Secretary Metcalf regarding the move ment Cf the battleship fleet on the Pa cific coast after it leaves Magdalena bay for the north. The governor wants to ascertain. approximately at least
 the dates on which the vessels will
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

assistance of J. Green. a rammer man. complied upon the instant. Twenty five seconds elapsed before the fire in the screw box was put out. but in that brief time great disaster was avoided and many men saved from death.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. 49A: smelt- ing, S91-; Atchison. 6Sas: St. Paul. 1OS5s; New York Central. 95; Pennsyl- vania l11.; Reading. 96k: Sou. Pac., 6S; Union Pacific. 115H; Steel, 2Sh; pfd. 915s
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

FOR SALE.-New five-room brick cottage. Electric lights. gas bath. toilet North 2nd Street, near Fill more. Ten per cent cash. Balance in payments like rent. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

MONEY TO loAN.-If you want to build and need some money, come and see me; my rates are the lowest. E. E. Pascoe, 11O North Center Street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-16
HAS GOOD LEAD
IN SIXTH WARD RECOUNT.
Gaynor, However, Loses zO
More Votes.

Alderman Frederick A. Fischer,
Democrat, showed a substantial gain
in the recount of the sixth n seventh
districts of the Sixth ward, where his
Republican opponent, Rudolph u.
Schaaf, is making a fight for his seat.
Unless Justice Francis j. Swayze al
lows everyone OF the Schaaf ballots re-
ferred to him by the Essex County
Board Of Elections, he probably is de-
feated. Schaaf lost forty-four votes in
the two districts named, and there are
three more to be heard from, He is
now f%orty-three votes behind Fischer.
The loss of the letter "1' in Schaafs
first name was discovered in many Of
the ballots and these will be referred to
the court.
In the freeholder recount, John j.
Gaynor, Democrat, lost twenty more
votes to William G.. Weigel. his Repub-
lican opponent. in spite of the fact that
Weigel had forty votes referred to Gay
.nor's 3. Gaynor's total loss so far
makes him 1872 votes to the bad. Ac-
cording to the official returns he was
defeated by hfty-five votes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-16
POLICE D|SCRED|T
WOMAKS TALE Of
DARING HOLD Up
Over 500 Which She Said
Masked Men Got Is Found
in Street.
OUTRAGE" in SHADOW
OF THE COURT HOUSE
Headquarters Spreads Net for
"Desperadoes' Who "Stole'
Mrs. Coughern's Handbag.

What the police at first believed was
a daring street hold-up of a woman by
two men last night, in which the VIC
tim said she had been robbed of more
than $500, was today regarded in a diff
ferent light at headquarters.
Mrs. Sarah Coughern, who gave her
address as Surf avenue, Coney Island,
was excited, almost hysterical, when
she rushed into headquarters and told
how two men wearing masks held her
up in Market street, near the Court
House, and while one throttled her the
other used a huge knife to cut her
handbag from her vice-like grip. She
still held to the handle of the bag as
the robbers made off with the bag,
which, she said, contained a 800 bill,
two So bills, IL pennies and a silk hand
kerchief.
Sleuths watched exits from the city
TO prevent the escape of any masked
men. All police stations were notified
to have men on the lookout.
Soon after the message reached the
Fourth precinct station Patrolman
Eckert appeared with the handbag and
it's contents, intact, but the handles
were not cut off. The policeman had
been eating upper in a restaurant at
90 Broome street when two 16-year-old
boys entered. One was Theodore
Armms, son of the restaurateur, and
the other was George Leightling, of S
Sixteenth avenue.
They had the handbag. They had
been to a fiye-cent show and at Market
and Arlington streets they saw what
they first believed to be a bicycle saddle
lying near the building at the corner
They passed it by, but then ~hesitated,
deciding that a bicycle saddle might
come in handy. So they Ven back and
recovered the object and found that it
was a handbag. Opening it they saw
the treasure it contained n hurried
to the restaurant and met Eckert, who
took 1t to the police station. 1t o
tanned exactly what Mrs. Coughern
said it die.
Mrs. Coughern had returned to Coney
Island before the handbag was found
and in her absence the police concluded
hat it must have been a couple of
pretty careless road agents" who held
her up.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-16
OBITUARY.
MRS. SUSANNA LOEFFLER.

As a result of a stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Susanna Loeff1er died suddenly at
her home, 295 Rose street. yesterday.
Mrs. Loeffler was born in this city So
years ago, and is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Susanna Gantz, the
Misses Rose and Barbara Loeff1er and
six sons William, Edward, August,
George, Nicholas and Jacob Loeff1er.
Her funeral will take place Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, services being
conducted by the Rev. Matthias Thin
mes, assistant pastor of St. Peters r.
C. Church. The burial will take place
in Woodland Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-16
ELK FESTIVITIES
To BEGIN TONIGHT
At THEIR HOME

The annual yearly festivities of the
Newark Lodge of Elks will begin to-
night with al entertainment In the
form of a whist, euchre and pinochle
party, and dancing to follow the games.
The entire affair will have a tinge of
~railroading connected with 1t, and all
the card tables will be arranged in a
large circle, labeled with the names Of
different cities from here to Los An
geles, California.
This scheme is carried out because
the mex Elks' national reunion will be
held in that city this coming June.
There are over seventy-five handsome
prizes to be distributed after the games
are played and winners announced.
Non-members are invited to attend,
provided they are vouched for by an
Elk.
The committee is composed of the
following members: Charles Henigar,
chairman; Theodore Aab, treasurer:
Harry Berger, secretary; John Web
Der, Fred Wolfe, Edward Hodecker,
Morland Soria, George A. Guenther and
z. L. Presendorfer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-16
VIM. WELLMAN. VETERAN, BURIED.

The funeral of William Wellman, a
veteran, who died on Saturday, after
seven weeks illness, took place from
his house, the Rev. Carl Girtanner, of
the Blum Street German Reformed
Church, officiating. The interment took
place in Woodland Cemetery.
Mr.. Wellman was a printer by trade,
and retired from active work sixteen
years ago. He was 10 years old. Be
sides his widow, Mrs. Augusta r. Well
man. he leaves a daughter. Augusta
and two sons, Frederick and Henry
Wellman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-16
Frank Holt & co.
SECOND WARD THEATRE PARTY.

The politicians of the Second ward,
under the auspices of the Schmerber
Association, will have a theatre party
at Waldmann's Theatre, to be followed
by a turkey supper at the clubhouse,
81 Court street, tomorrow night. The
ton and Charles f.. Lyons, have pro-
cured some professional talent to at
tend the supper. Among those who
will be present are Val Gebhardt, presi-
dent; George Gebhardt, vice-president:
Charles Hellman, secretary; Edward
Schneider, treasurer, and Elmer A.
Day, alderman of the ward.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-16

drawers, and also ornamental hair
brushes, clothes brushes, whisk brooms,
large and small, with silver mountings.
nay be seen in the store. Silver shaw
ing cups with camelsnair brushes are
a nice present for father.
Frank Holt & Co.
Anything in gold or silverware may
be had at Frank Holt e. Co.'S jewelry
store at 739 Broad street. There is a
varied assortment Of all kinds of novel
ties at reasonable prices.
The display of diamonds is dazzling
and of handsome shapes and sizes.
The company has a fine line of goods
for Christmas gifts.
G. Hartdegen & Co.
G. Hartdegen & Co, at SIT Broad
street, has a special display of all kinds
of jewelry for Xmas presents, such as
wa tches, rings, brooches, pins. cuff
buttons. match boxes, cigar cutters,
both in gold and silver. They also carry
a large assortment of diamonds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-16
NEWARK JEWELLERS
HAVE SURPRISING
HOLIDAY DISPLAYS
Merchants Report an Unusually
Busy Season, Despite
Recent Depression.

The jewelry stores of Newark are
now doing a rushing Christmas trade.
At J. Wiss & Sons, at 683 Broad
street. it was said today the business
was exceptionally good. Their holiday
display this year is excellent.
Handsome designs in gold watches,
large and small, are the attractions, so
are the gold ~lockets, pins, fobs and
brooches.
In the silverware line artistic silver
services attract the visitor; also the
toilet articles and manicuring pieces.
Then there are the silver cups for the
babies; also the tiny gold rings and
pins.
In the cutlery line the firm makes a
large display in the table service IN
s%ilverware. Carving sets of all sizes
NAV be had at reasonable prices. Ma
hogany and oak cases of all sizes and
descriptions, finished up with trays and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-16
INSPECT MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS.

The public building committee of the
Common Council inspected all of the
municipal buildings that are being built
yesterday afternoon, and others where
repairs are being made. Everything
was found to be satisfactory, except
Truck Company No. s, in Ferry street,
which will have to be partly rebuilt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-16
MRS. KATHERINE ERR.

Mrs. Katherine Erb, 81 years old, died
in the home of her brother, DIR. Albert
Frey, 331 South Orange venue, yester-
day, of pneumonia. Funeral services
will be held at the house Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Three sisters sur
vive Mrs. Erb-Mrs. Louise Rilke, Mrs.
Joseph Chedsey, both of New York
city, and Mrs. Ida Summacher, of this
citV.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-16
HUGH w. HAY.

Hugh w. Hay, an aged and respected
citizen of the Eighth ward. died at the
home of George McLaren, 1856 Lincoln
avenue, yesterday, at the age of 70
years, death being caused by general
His funeral will be conducted
the McLaren home this evening by
the Rev. Henry M. Mellen, of Christ
Reformed Church. The interment will
AXE place in Paramount Cemetery to-
at the family's convenience.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-16
MASTER PLUMBERS BANQUET.

The Master Plumbers Association of
Newark will give a banquet in honor of
Ira Budd, who was elected to the Board
of Works, at Achtel-S tetter's tonight.
f. j. Sturn is chairman of the arrange
ment committee, and has procured sew
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-08
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
Report Of Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels ard Those Loading at
the Mills.

The schooner Helene is loading at
the Slade mill for Honolulu.
The schooner Alice Cook is loading
at the Slade mill for Honolulu.
The barkentine S. G. Allen is load
ing at the Union mill for Honolulu.
The schooner f. b. Jackson is lying
at the Wilson mill, receiving new
maSts.
The steel steamship Bessie Dollar is
loading at the Slade mill for Austral-
ian ports.
The schooner w. J. Patterson is
loading at the American mill for San
Francisco.
The steamer SVea arrived at the
Wilson mill Tuesday to load for San
Francisco.
The schooner Chas. f. Falk sailed
Tuesday from the American mill for
San Francisco.
The steamer Fifcld arrived in port
Tuesday, and is loading at the Slade
mill for san Francisco.
The schooner NJ. Turner arrived in
port Tuesday, and is loading at the
West mill for Callao, Peru.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-08

Az the news shat's 1T 60 PRINT. Absr
deeu Herald
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-08
DEMOCRATIC RALLIES.
Democratic Speakers Will be in Alb
erdeen and Hoquiam Tuesday
Evening, October IS.

John Pattison, mayor of ColfaX.
and Democratic candidate for COVER
nor, George F. Cotterill, candidate of
the Democratic party for United
States senator, Portland c. Hunt and
c. A. Reynolds, of Seattle, will adj
dress the voters of Aberdeen and Ho-
GUAM on Tuesday evening, October
10.
Owing to the "Clansman" being
at the Grand theater on this evening,
the Aberdeen meeting will be held in
the city council room, with en over
flow meeting outside if the weather
is favorable.
At Hoquiam the meeting will be
held in the theater, and the four
speakers will address both meetings.
Mr.. Pattison will make the opening
address at Hoquiam, and Mr.. COtter-
i'll ar Aberdeen, and each at the con-
clusion OF his speech will leave for
the other city, which n the mean
while will be listening to either AR
Hunt or Mr.. Reynolds. All are cor
daily invited to attend these meet
ings, regardless OF age, sex or previ
Gus condition of political seGvitude.
Come out.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-08

points out singular blunder that was
made in the republican platform. lie
says:
"a striking illustration of the gen
eral ignorance of the circumstances
under which the Sherman Act was
passed is furnished by the present re-
publican platform. This declares that
the Republican party passed the
Sherman Antitrust Act over demo-
cratic opposition The records OF
congress, however, show no indlca-
lions oflany opposition at ALL demo-
cratic or other. OF the five men most
conspicuous in framing the law, three
were republicans and two We're DEM
ocra,s.E In the Senate only one sen
ator voted against the passage; in the
House two hundred and forty-two
votes were CdSU Ill lawn VI oiiS "N''
and not a single one was cast against
it. Congress keenly appreciated the
issues raised by the trust problem and
the necessity of taking action that
would be beneficial and permanent.
Everybody realized, also, the in
herent difficulties of the situation.
The debates in the Senate on this is
sue, far from indicating scrappy in
vestigation, furnish material for a
liberal education in the constitutional
questions involved in dealing with
monopolies. Senator Hoar, in prep
aration for the work, studied the his
tory of legislation concerning monop-
olics from the time of Zeno. One of
the sections in the bill that providing
that successful litigant against Il
trust can recover three times the dam
ages suffered from it-Mr. Hoar in
corporated from a statute on monop-
olie5 passed in the reign of James IL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-08
DO THE PEOPLE RULE? i,

After all the excitement over the
publication of the Standard Oil letters,
showing that TRUSTS control lie .islatlon,
has reached the stage where the voters
sift theEwheat from the chaff of sensa-
tional publications., what will be the
logical conclusion in the minds of the
voters. 1t will be:
1. That the people do not rule, be-
cause the national law makers legis-
late to suit the trusts. More trusts
exist today than ever, the people suf-
fer more from them, and they practice
more extortion.
2. That the party in power is the
party through which the trusts rule.
The republican party is now in power
1t writes all the national laws. In a
speech in the last congress, Mr.. Sher-
man, candidate for vice president),
declared that the republican party as
sumed full responsibility for every
thing that has been done and for what
has not been done. That is right.
The trusts write the tariff laws passed
by republican votes. If the magnates
are not punished criminally, it is be-
cause republican officials fail in their
duties. For eleven years, the demo-
Gratis have had no power to frame
federal laws or to execute a federal
statute. If everything in America is
all right, as to federal laws, for eleven
years, the republican party deserves
the credit. If "evils have crept inn
the republicans are responsible. The
only hope for change lies in the
election of Bryan.
Suppose some individual democrat
has been employed by a trust. He
could not get a law passed, he could
not give ian immunity BATH" he
could do nothing effectively for the
trusts unless majority of the repub-
lican congressman favored the trust
measures. The republican orators
cannot escape responsibility by trying
been employed by trust. Recent
disclosures prove that the people do
not rule, out that the trusts owe their
existence and fairness to republican
laws and republican officials.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-08
SHALL THE PEOPLE RULE?"

These campaign issues underlie Mr..
Bryan's proposition that this year as
heretofore it is a question of "Shall
the people rule"'
1. Popular election of senators.
2. Publicity of campaign contribu-
tions before election.
3. Valuation of railroad properties
by the government.
I. Lowering of the tariff.
>. Injunctons.
6. The trusts.
On No. the republican platform is
silent; the democratic favors.
On No. 2 the republican platform is
silent; the democratic is for publicity
before election.
On No. 3 the republican platform is
silent; the democratic declares for it,
besides covering every commendable
point set forth in the republican utter
ance.
On No. the republican platform is
silent; the democratic favors.
On No. 5 the republican platform
makes vague promise; the democratic
offers protection to labor by preven-
ton of issuance of DEGREES when in
other than labor disputes they would
not issue.
On No. the republican platform
actually proposes to legalize trusts;
the democratic to prevent private
monopoly.
If the foregoing omissions be en-
dolsed and the republican party re-
turned to power, these isues having
beonopenlyraised, hatcomplaintcan
the people make if their rule BE- fur
ther prevented, as it has been in the
past?
Could conclusion be palmer?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-08
For Chronic Diarrhoea.

while in the army in 1863 I was
taken with chronic diarrhoea," SAYS
George NJ. FELTON,, of South Gibson,
Pa. II have since tried many rene
dies but without any permanent re-
lief until Mr.. A. w. Miles of this
place persuaded me to try Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, one bottle of which stopped
it at once" For sale by Evans Drug
90
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-08
BURIED TODAY.
Joseph La Ereok Who Died Last Mon,
day, Inferred With Rites Of
Catholic Church.

Joseph La Brock, so years Of age.
who died of pneumonia at his rooms
S15 West First street, was buried
from the Doves 6 Randolph under
taking parlors this afternoon, Rev.
Father Gribben of the Roman Catho-
lie church officiating.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-08

der of Woodmen, under whose aus
pieces the funeral occurred. For some
time he has been in the employ of
he city and until a short time ago
was in excellent health. lie was one
Of the oldest residents of the city and
was well known among the older citi-
zens.
Mr.. La Breok leaves ten children,
eight sons and two daughters, most
IF them being residents Of this vicin-
ity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-08
LIT0SEzy als1> ,
SsEH6eeS
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
Vice President
JOHN w. KERN.
United States Senator.
GEORGE T. COTTERILL.
Representative in Congress
BROWDER D. BROWN.
For Governor.
JOHN PATTISON
Lieutenant Governor
A. C. EDWARDS
Secretary of State.
OTIS JOHNSON
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
ALBERT SCHOOLEY
Superintendent Public instruction
ELDRIDGE WHEELER
Insurance Commissioner
EDWIN r. MASTERSON
State Representative Goth District
S. * POWES
S. l.. MOAK
30th District
A 6. HODGDON
Sheriff SO
f. J. RICE
County Clerk
ED NJ HOOVER
County Attorney.
E. II. FOX
County Assessor
PETER +. CLARK
County Treasurer
JOHN RICHARDSON
County Commissioner, LIST District
A. J. JACKSON
Third District.
CHARLES MCINTYRE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-08

a twice-a.week transcript Of the hap
pentngs on Gray's Tiarbor-Ths Ar
iean Semi Weekly Herald. $500 I'll
81. so 10 advances