davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
to Battery D. third Field Artulery. He VII

10 Battery D. Third Field Artulery. He viz b
sent 70 Fort Myer. Va. FOR duty.
TIE following leaves q absence have been granted
Contract Surgeon FRANCIS N. WELLS, {. s. A..
two months 20 take effect June 10
Lieut.. Col LOUIS A. La GARDE. one months *
tension to leave granted
Mai WILLIAM P. KENDALL one month. to take
effect April D.
Mai BEECHER b RAY. pasnsster, two months
extension to leavs granted
First Lieut. DANIEL NJ. CHESTER. Jr, Twenty
seTenth Infantry. extension TO Nay !.
Navy Orders.
Rear Admiral C H ARNOLD, detached duty con-
nectiou Naval War College, Newpart. R. /, 70
duty as member of naval examining and naval
retiring boards. Mills Building Washington
Capt. A. REYNOLDS. detached duty IN command
Franklin. Navy Yard Norfolk: to duty o0nneo-
ton fitting cut Montana. with view of being CT
dered 70 duty in command q that vessel when
commissioned
Capt. a c. DILLINGHAM detached duty
perintendent of the United States Nsvsl Training
Service Newport. R. l.; 70 duty in command
Franklin. Navy lard, Norfolk.
Commander F. c BOWERS, orders 70 Naval Sta
ton CaTitP. T. l.. revoked continue duties as
inspector Of engineering MATERIAL Connecticut
district headquarters Hartford,
Commander T. ". AINKAID detached duty IS IN
spector of engineering material :or The Chester.
Pa, district; 10 duty as head ot department
steam engineering, Naval Station, CaEite, p. J.,
sailing from San Francisco, Cal, May 5.
fasign A. G. STIRLING, 10 Idaho April Is
Medical Inspector S. II. DICKSON detacs>d duty
Navy Yard Norfok; TO the Marine Barracks.
Washington.
Surgeon / " KITE, detached duty Franklin,
Navy Yard. Norfolk. to the Nary Yard. Norfolk.
Surgeon c. D. LANGH0RNE detached duty Ma
rine Barracks. Washington to the Naval Station,
Honolulu sailing from San Francisco MAY S
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. G. SMITH. detached
duty Naval Station. Honolulu; to home and
wait orders
Passed Assistant Surgeon Il o. SHIFFERT. de-
tached duty with marines az Camp Elliott, 18th
misn Canal Zone 10 home and vast orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon H. l. BROWN, detached
duty Navy Recruiting Ststion Oklahoma City.
Okla. 10 the Naval Station, Csvits, p. l., saii-
ing frcm san Francisco. Cal, May 5
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS-Ths following moSs-
ments oT vessels hare been reported % the
Bureau Of Navigation:
ATiyed-ApFil IS Glacier az Mare Island; Mia
and PlHnger AT New York Nary Yard; Paducah
and Marietta at Guantsnsmo: California al
Bremerton
sailed-Aprf B. Idaho from League island fof
Hampton Roads. April i6. Rainbow. Helena,
and Concord from Olongapo for Hongkong.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
STATE NEWS

Angered because members of his flock
| refused to ash his checks, the Rev.
A. f. Douglass, Of the Third Baptist
| Church. Camden, preached a sermon of
| censure and was dismissed.
John w. Masury was fined $25 and
costs In New Brunswick for auto speed
ing.
Fire has been placed under the new
glass tank at the works OF I. Z.
Wheaton Company, Millville, and work
will resume there September l.
While bathing at Ocean Grove, w. II.
Wade's heart failed and he was
drowned.
The Mckinley Club, an Elizabeth po-
litical organization, has disbanded.
The Rev. S. NJ. Nichols's wife and
daughter frightened burglars from the
parsonage In Trenton.
Henry A. Dix has offered to give
81. 900 to complete a synagogue in Mill
Vile.
Mary and Edith Wilson, granddaugh-
ters. are heirs to the entire estate Of
Joseph II. Bruere. who was president
of the Trenton Banking Company.
Four votes were against ana TWO
favorable to Borough Solicitor ". b. T.
Raney. of ~Cillingswood, charged with
neglect of duty. He was not sentenced.
An insect bit one and then the other
eve of Mrs. Mary Naughton, of Cam,
den. and made her blind.
Surgeons are puzzled by injuries suf-
fered by Albert Sutton. a lineman, dur
ing a hunder storm In Atlantic City.
Lightning broke his shoulder blade, a
thigh and several ribs.
A live wire killed Llneman William
Deppisch in Hoboken.
While playing tag 10-year-old Nathan
Katz fell from a building in Paterson
and was killed. His mothers life is en-
dangered by shock.
An excise agent visited the office OF
City Clerk Mannion. of Gloucester and
secured a list of the saloonkeepers and
bottlers for the State Commission.
Ten thousand CLAIMS. 1000 pounds of
chicken. 1900 pounds of bluefsh, 1000
ears of corn and 1900 Holsters will be
provided for a clambake at Washington
Park, woodbury.. on August II.
Charles Brown, a well-known farmer
near Writings. tried to take medicine
in the dark and got the laudanum bot
tie by mistake. He quickly swallowed
the whites of a half dozen eggs and
saved his life.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
WON'T TOLERATE BUILDING
ON ASBURY PARK SQUARE.
Founder Bradley Declares View
of Ocean Must Be Kept
UnObStructed.
Especial to the Evening start

ASBURY PARK, July 29.-In ar
effort to balk the erection OF an am
phitheatre on Atlantic Square. Founder
James A. Bradley has offered the pro-
moters a long lease on a portion of the
Auditorium block. between Sunset and
Sixth avenues, for 81 a year rental. The
offer is under consideration.
Mr.. Bradley threatens TO have the
amphitheatre company enjoined from
building on Atlantic Square.
Atlantic Square is public property"
Mr.. Bradley said. The City Council
should be taught That 1t can't do what
ever It pleases with public property.
Those who bought property in Fifth
avenue were assured that nothing
would be erected on Atlantic Square to
obscure the fine ocean view it gives to
hotels and residences on the two ave-
nues."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
ASBURY PARK.
Especial to tho Evening start

Especial to the Evening Start
ASBURY PARK, July 29.-Edward F.
Gray, of Newark, who was secretary to
Governor Stokes, is being urged by his
friends to make the race for assembly
man from Monmouth County this fall.
AS he is a resident of Newark, he de-
ciares that this Is out of the question,
but he has framed this platfrom, which.
he believes, will be a good one for any
candidate to adopt:
IAN ocean boulevard from Long
Branch TO Point Pleasant; the making
Of the greatest seaside resort of Asbury
Park; the immediate punishment of the
authorities who maintain the morass
called Main street, between Goodman
avenue and Bradley Beach; s~tric:er
regulation of the pound fisheries; the
sceptic treatment of sewage before 1t Is
emptied into the ocean.
Politicians concede that the candidate
who adopts Mr.. Gray's platform will
be elected by an overwhelming ma
jority.
Ex-Sheriff William C. Nicoll, of New
ark, and his wife are at the Columbia
Hotel.
Among late arrivals at the Clarendon
are Mrs. L. J.. Smith, j. j. Christian,
Wallace l.. Clark, l.. j.. O'keefe. J.. r.
Mansfield, Miss Belle Mansfield and
Miss Belle Morrow. of Newark.
At h Manhattan are Miss Florence
w. Simpson and l.. d.. Whitehead, of
Newark; William p. Weber, c.. ".
Weber, n Miss Mabel Yeoman, Of
Orange; Miss Mabel Clark, of East
Orange.
At the Baur-Au-Lac, North Asbury,
are w. +. Burgesser, of Newark; j. l..
Scanlon and Miss A. Charter, of Rose
vile.
Miss M. E. Crane, of Montclair, is
a recent arrival at the Victoria, as is
Miss Irving, of Newark.
I J. Farrell, of Newark; A. w. Stephans
and NJ. P. stephans. of Trenton, are
among those staying at the West End.
Jack Lucas, FREQ McAllister, r. Con-
nell, w. Kalhoren and B. Harte, of
Newark, are making their headquarters
at the Poughkeepsie while sojourning
in the Park.
Miss Terhune and P. w. Terhune, OF
Montclair, have taken apartments at
the Colonial for the remainder of the
season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
ONE RIOT STOPPED,
RAbb|S FACE NEW
PATERSON FIGHT
Ousted Hebrew Butchers
Friends Storm Meeting-Bitter
Feeling Breaks Out Anew.
Especial to the Evening Start

PATERSON, July 29.-Additional
trouble is expected today when the
final session of the Orthodox rabbis Of
the United States is called to order in
the ,B'nal Israel, in Goodwin street.
Fully 5000 persons were at a stormy
meeting lost night when police reserves
were called out. The trouble Is an echo
of the Kosher meat war" more than
a year ago, which has resulted In peri
die outbreaks of the followers of one
"Schochet," slayer of cattle, duly au-
thorized to perform the functions of
the office, or Rabbi F~eigelman. deposed
eight months ago.
Feigelman, with 200 followers. de-
manded an audience at last nights
meeting. After refusing at first to hear
his story, the rabbis let him and his
champions into the temple. Then it
that the trouble began. The ex-
element reached such a high pitch
that the police were summoned to re-
store order. Schochet's request for re-
cognition vas not granted last night
another clash between the rival
butchers partisans is almost certain.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
GOVERNOR GOES
To LONG BRANCH
FOR HORSE SHOW
State Executive Opens Big Event
at New Jersey Resort
Today.
SHEATH BRINGS Clasps
FROM HOPATCONG GUESTS
Rush from Big Hotel and Wearer
Flees-Essex Folk Who
Are at the Shore.
Especial to the Evening star.l

LONG BRANCH, July 29.-Every de-
tail for the opening of the annual horse
show has been completed, wen down to
the last furnishing of harness and ap-
p~ointments, Inc all Is in readiness for
the great event of the season, which
will be opened this afternoon by Gov
ernor John Franklin Fort.
Accompanied by several members of
his staff Governor Fort arrived here
shortly after noon in an automobile
from Sea Grit. His arrival on the
grounds will be the signal for the first
trumpet call. Immediately afterward
the pick of American exhibition stables
will begin competition in the fifteenth
annual gathering of the Monmouth
County Horse Show Association.
Never did the horse come into his
WI more royalty before. Thousands
of American flags, from the tiniest to
great banners. decorate Long Branch.
Swathed in blankets and bandages to
prevent stall injuries at the last mo-
ment. the t~horoughbreds W. been
paraded up and down the streets of the
miniature town formed by the stables.
The stabling quarters and green today
present a scene of the utmost activity.
Everything breathes horse, from the
talk that arises on all sides to the
scarfpins worn by thousands of owners
n visitors.
Entries on the time card FOR mis-
afternoon are as follows:
In charge of ring, Edward Murphy.
Glass 5s-Two ponies, in harness.
,Jr;van hu cbiIdrap. . O'clock
Class 4-Fiv horses, suitable for sta
ton work; 2:10 o'clock.
Class 45-Four ladies' saddle horses,
owners to ride; 2:25 o'clock.
Glass 42-Eight horses, in harness
(novice class; 2:40 o'clock.
Class 36-Seven horses, shown to
basket phaetons, with rumble; 2:55
Class 23-Seven saddle horses; $40
o'clock.
glass S-Eleven harness horses; $3.50
o'clock.
Glass 1-Seven roadsters; 1856 o'clock.
Class 32-Twelve hunters or jumpers;
40 o'clock.
Class 17-Eight tandems; $50 o'clock.
Class 59-Two pairs of ponies, in har-
ness; SIS o'clock.
Class 52-Collection Of three harness
horses (six entries); 5:25 o'clock.
Glass 56-Five ponies, one-half mile,
over four hurdles; 5:45 o'clock.
Glass 57-Five polo ponies. one-quar-
ter mile race, ridden by amateurs; 6
o'clock.
More than ordinary interest has been
aroused by the recent discovery OF a
new and difficult feature of the road
race which is 10 be one of the most
spectacular events of the week. On
Saturday teams are to leave Pannacfs
hotel in Seabright to make the distance
: to the grounds in thirty minutes, at
NEST, to be judged OIL their condition
at arrival. Usually this course has
been the length of Ocean avenue, but
owing to the building of lkhea
along a sunken portion in North Long
Branch a detour will have to be made
through a private way. very narrow
and with sharp turns. There Is little
possibility for passing once the way Is
cater-'.
Eve - hotel is crowded and the
,r'o~es &C visitors promise to make the
c',,~. > %, ord one. even for the Long
Erancii horse show.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
LAKE HOPATCONG

Special to the Evening start
rAkLs HnpATCnNG Iulx aA-zkTh4
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
OCEAN GROVE.
Especial to the Evening start

OCEAN GROVE, July 2s.-At the
Queen Hotel are Mrs. J. c. Corlels. of
Newark, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Cor
lies. of East Orange.
At LIE Vasser are Miss Nellie Beams,
Mrs. j. s. Gardner and Miss Bessie
Gardner, of Newark; S. shannon. Miss
Sarah Shannon and Miss S. Coull, of
East Orange; Wilbur Geegan, of Or
ange.
The Norman House is entertaining
among its summer guests Miss #. X.
Baldwin, Mrs. ]. M. Baldwin n Mr..
and Mrs. William Rose, of East Orange;
Mrs. n. Bennett. Miss T. Bennett aud
Ma 2Annett Of West Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
GIANT COP TO CARE FOR
ASBURY PARK CHILDREN.
big jim" Cause, "6 Feet 4 and
Weighing 3OO," an Athlete in
Spite of His Size.
Especial to the Evening star

@I1@ 4
ASBURY PARK. July ga big fell
low with a large heart for the welfare
Of the little folk" is Patrolman James
Crawford Cause, more Familiarity
known by the thousands of Jerseymen
who frequent the Park and ocean front
as big jim"
Standing 6 feet and Al inches in his
stocking feet, and tipping the scale at
nearly 800 pounds, he is. nevertheless,
somewhat of an athlete, and can do
some lively sprinting when a law
transgressor endeavors to get away
from him.
He loves the little ones, and during
the coming carnival he will see that
the big crowd let's the children have
the right of way.
He Is a protege of Founder James A.
Bradley, and has been a member of the
shore police for fifteen years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
FUNDS Of
WEST NEW YORK
ARE M|SAPPL|ED
Herbert BOggs, of Newark, Asks
for Investigation of That
Towns Affairs.

WEST NEW YORK, July 29.-Her-
to Justice Swayze for a summary in
vestigation of the affairs of the munic-
ipality of West New York. 1t is alleged
that the funds of the town have been
mis- applied and not used or handled ac-
cording to law. Among the petitioners
are five ministers. Argument will be
heard by Justice SwayZe at his home
in Newark on August 7.
The town authorities also will be
required to show cause why they
should not be e~njoined from paying out
money except for work for which inn
provement certificates have been issued.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29

sheath skirt has made its appearance
at Lake Hopatcong, attracting so much
attention that the wearer was forced
to seek the seclusion Of a launch to rid
herself OF the curious.
While h weekly hop was in progress
at the Hotel Breslin two young women
In an automobile raced up to the
hostelry. The chauffeur assisted one to
alight, but the other, the wearer of the
directoire gown, was visibly embar-
raised.
Come on come on" whispered her
companion. There's nothing to be
ashamed Of"
The fair wearer of the sheath started
to ascend the stairs. A man sitting on
the piazza caught a glimpse of pink,
and soon the Whisper Sheath skirt"
was on every lip. causing dancers to
leave the ballroom and congregate or
the porch. The young woman turned
and fed.
Mrs. J. L. Stewart, Master Luther
Hearne n Miss Eleanor Hearne, who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Cory, have returned to West
Orange.
Charles z. Kent and Miss Blanche
Plumridge. of Orange, and Miss Amy
Glib. of Newark, are at the Lennox
cottage.
Mrs. Charles e. Weiss. of Newark,
is at her sons bungalow for a week.
Misses Grace and Ada Long. of Or
ange. have returned home after a three
weeks stay in the Orange cottage.
Miss Lulu Loopsinger and Nelson
Ikas. -of Newark, are stopping at Mist
cottage. Sanford Oaks.
Mrs. Herbert Warden. OF Montclair.
is at Ampere cottage.
Miss Bessie Farrand. OF East Orange,
Is a guest of Mrs. Chamberlain at
Green Croft.
$. Scholes, of Newark. is at Oakdene.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29

City officials who object to advert!s-
ing Ocean City in Atlantic City have
ordered down the signs on the Atlantic
avenue trolleys which call attention to
the charms of the city across the bay.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

obtained in many cases only by tedious and time consuming trips. There is at least one railroad president at the head of a great system who has on his desk q series of photographs Illustrating ev- cry wreck or accident on his road within a few hours after it happens, and who is thereby able to understand and criticise intelligently the written reports of the affair when they are re- ceived.
 of course the automobile, the limit ed train. the pneumatic tube mail ser vice and d most of other modern de- velopments play their part in enabling the big business man of today to ac- complish an amount of work and to direct affairs of a>scOpe undreamed of by his predecessors. But. taking into account only the saving effected by the three Ts. the telegraph. telephone, and typewriter. we find that it is pos sible at the present time to transact in a single day an amount of business that our fathers with equal energy could not have got through in less than a month. With these facts in view. one may safely attribute great modern industrial combinations as much to the tools of big business as to any superior ability on the part of the men organizing and directing them.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
Piles
We Want Every Pile Sufferer to Test This Great Cure at Our Expense. Send Your Name and Ad-
 dress For Free Trial Package.

We want to send you a free trial of the Great Pyramid Pile Cure at once. so you can see with your own eyes what it can do.
 You cure yourself with perfect ease, in your own home. and for little ex- penSe.
 Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt relief. It heals sores and ulcers. re- duces congestion and inflammation. and takes away pain. itching and irri- tation.
 After you have tried the sample treatment. and you are satisfied. you can get full regular sized treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure at your drug gists for 30 cents. If he hasn't it. send us the money and we will send you the treatment at once, by mail, in plain sealed package.
 Send your name and address at once for trial of this marvellous. quick. Sure cure. Address Pyramid Drug CO, 90 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
NEBRASKA DELEGATES
 BLAMt II ON HEARST
Their Failure to Turn the PopuIis'
 Party Over 70 Bryan.

Omaha, April 4.-The Nebraska del
 egates who bolted the populist conven- tiOn at St Louis, on their arrival home today issued a statement to the press in explanation of their action. They declare that the Old-time populists were for the most part absent from the convention and that the manage ment of gathering showed a total dis regard for parliamentary usage and the rights of the accredited delegates.
 Says the statement: We believed that the whole thing was financed (and they seemed to have plenty of money) b, the men or the man who organized what IS known as the Inde- pendence League, hoping thereby to effect the downfall of both Bryan and Watson"
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
FLAMING MILL PLANT
 FOX BUCKEYE YARD
Independent Lumber Go. Is Enjoying
 Prosperity and Business Expansion.

The Buckeye Lumber company, which started an independent yard at Five Points last fall keeps on eXpand ing it's stock on hand and increasing it's facilities and it's volume of busi- ness. Mont Anderson. the proprietor is now preparing to install a blaming mill that will enable him to better ac- commodate his patrons in the matter of securing the dimensions desired should it not be in stock. as well as the turning out of such material as will be needed in trimmings and fur nishings. He now has on the ground a combined planer and thatcher and a combined rip and crosscut saw. A motor will be secured in a day or two and the machinery will be installed in a shed or building to be constructed at one in the rear end of the yard. Other machinery will be secured as soon as the need for it shall be dem onstrated.
 MT. Anderson is now carrying a much larger stock than ever before. In fact his stock has been larger and his sales have been larger each suc- ceeding month since he opened the seiihs Hp lit iAeAs' AAoAiiiAiS AD NNlhl about. He says he cannot help feel ing a degree of satisfaction now that his hardest sledding is over. in the good trade he is enjoying and the number of friends he has made. He says that he has found that it pays to run an independent yard and sell lumber at right prices. He says that when he began business people on ev- cry side told him that they would put the yard out of business: that the trust would find d way to break him" etc. He says he is more than holding his own and feels satisfied. He is "bucking the trust" successfully and is proud to be one man who could buck a trust and live to tell about it.
 Asked about building conditions generally. MT. Anderson said there has been a little bit Of lUll for two or three weeks but it looks better now and he has figured on more bills dur ing the last week than in the preced- ing two weeks He says he believes the building business will be good from now until midsummer and that in the fall it ought to be better than ever before. though there may be luli during the hottest season.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
CrdSvi!Ie No. 3924

The noted French coach stallion will make the season 1908 at Cowboy Cor ral, Five Points. Phoenix, Arizona For terms, etc, apply at West Ad- ans street or at corral
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for the
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair; warmer.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
HEARTS PARTY NO PARTY.

Boston, April 4.-The supreme court today decided that the Independence League is not one of the two leading political parties in the state and that it has no right to representation on bipartisan boards.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

Accumulated excess In temperature since January l, no degrees Accumulated excess in rainfall sincA January l, 019 inch.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE. PHOENIX CITY TIME.

Leave ATTiNc. "The Diamond Jo," for Hot Springs Junction, Wicken- burg, Prescott and branch points, Jerome, Ash Fork. Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and all points west .2:00 am. 2:35 am. The Daylight Express" for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs). Wickenburg, A. & c. branch points, Congress Junction, Prescott, Ash Fork. Denver. Kensas City, Chicago and all points east. 800 am. 4:10 p.m. No trains on A. & c. Ky. or Poland branch Sum days.