davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26
J. G. PRITcHARo.
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stocks a Speciality.
Agent for the Liverpool & London and
 Globe Insurance Companies.
Feb. 25. 1908.

Feb. 25, 1908. Very little can be said of the mar ket today. North Butte and Butte Coalition were active traders, Supe- rior and Pittsburg receded a fraction, and tae balance are unchanged. and it is not easy to predict what it will do in the immediate future. Politics seem to exert baneful influence on all exchanges. To the investor the present is the opportunity to get his choice a. figures that will insure large prg fits.
 Closing Quotations:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
CHURCH LOSING
ITS HOLD ON MEN,.
MINISTERS SAY
Note of Alarm Sounded at Ban
qnet Given by Newark
Presbytery.
ATTENDANCE Is FALLING
OFF, DECLARES DR.. LUSK
Time Will Come When Only One
in Twenty Will Worship,
He PrOphesies.

The fact hat o~ne-third of Newark
does not go to church led the members
of the Newark Presbytery, with about
$50 representative laymen, to meet at
the Continental Hotel last night and
discuss ways and means of bringing
int the church many of those now
without it's influence. The Rev. DIR.
David r. Frazer, of the First Presby-
terrain Church. presided at the dinner
and introduced as the first speaker of
the evening the Rev. DIR. Davis w.
Lusk, of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, who took as his topic, THE
Need"
"If present conditions continue as
they are,'' he said, 1.-The time will surely
come when not one person in twelve,
or even twenty, will De a member of
any church"
The Rev. Robert S. Inglis was the
mex speaker, and he continued along
the same lines, telling his hearers that
if they wished to bring more people into
the church they would have to go out
after them. THE Obligation was ably
discussed by Professor Henry j. Weber,
Phi. D.; the Rev. F. w. Hook, Ph. D.,
and the Rev. DIR. w. Y. Chapman. To
the Rev. John Mcdowell Inc James
Dusenberry was assigned THE Solu-
ton" There were about $50 laymen
present, representing 80 churches Of the
Presbytery.
The dinner was held under the aus
pieces of the church extension commit
tee and was in charge of the following
committee: The Rev. d. w. Lusk, the
Rev. w. Y. Chapman and the Rev.
John Mcdowell. An effort is to be
made to raise the sum of $4,000 for
the prosecution of the work outlined
last night, and a detailed statement of
the plans to be followed in doing the
work will o be outlined in all the
churches of the P~resbytery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
OFFICIAL
PLURALITY IN NEW
JERSEY IS GIFTS
Final Count Shows That He Re-
ceived Z,l69 More Than
Roosevelt in 1904.
rrrom a STAFF Correspondent.

TRENTON, Nov. 24.-President-elect
William H. Taft carried New Jersey by
a plurality of S2,776 votes, the official
returns OF which are being canvassed
in the State House today.
The Taft plurality as found by the
is 2,169 more than that given
Roosevelt in 1904, and is only exceeded
by that of Mckinley over Bryan in 1896,
which was 81. 692. The total number of
ballots east in this State in November
was 472.102, of which 4,675. or a trihe
less than / per cent, were rejected.
The official vote of the other parties
follows: Socialist, 10, 249: National Pro-
hibitionist, 1880; Socialist-La 1,1s6;
Independent, 2,9f6.
The average vote for Taft electors
was 265, 2ss. and for h Bryan electors
1872, 522.
Although Taft got so. 77s, the plurality
on the Congressional vote, considering
the whole State, was only S4,Sl1.
On the Assembly vote the Republican
plurality was 60,901. These give an
average plurality of 5s.495.
The State Board of is
composed of Governor Fort and Sena-
tors Hillery, Robbins, Minch, silzer and
Fielder.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
Y. W. C.. A. Managers Hear
Years Record of Work

B. Elder; recording secretary, Charles
e. Torrey; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. w. e. Warner; vice-president of
the religious department, Mrs. A. B.
Poland; vice-president of the educa-
tional department, Mrs. ]. S. Hendricks
son; v1ce-president of the previcaI de-
partment, Mrs. Saphroma Anderson:
vlce-president Of the social department.
Mrs. Benjamin s. Whitehead: vice.
president of the economic department.
MRS. Charles e. Hill; vice-president of
the extension department, Miss Eliza
beth Grey; vice-president of the or
ganlzation department, Mrs. Chester
r. Hoag.
h head of the various committees
were appointed as follows: Finance,
Mrs. Samuel Clark; membership. Mrs.
William l.. Baker; house committee,
Miss Martha Osborne; nominations.
Mrs. William B. Dodd; aid, Mrs. Syl-
Vester Battin, n printing, Mrs.
Arthur II. Conover. Mrs. Theodore M.
Corwin n Mrs. George G. Yarrow
We're appointed members Of the COM
mittees at large.
The public annual meeting will take
place Monday night, December Z, at s
O'Clock. in the Second Presbyterian
Church, where Miss Helen Davis, terri
torial secretary for New York and New
Jersey, will be the speaker. The pub
lie Is invited.
Friday evening of this week there will
be a lecture at the rooms by the Rev.
DR.. Thomas j.. Villers, of the Peddie
Memorial Church. DR.. Villers will talk
about his travels In the Holy Land,
he will Illustrate with stereopticon
views. The lecture will take place at
s o'clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
A SHOT," SAYS BOY;
COMPANION KILLS HIM.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. "a
Clarence Little. 10 years of age, was
IA, yesterday afternoon. Young Little
chafed the Wickes boy on returning
from a hunt without any game, and
said:
"I would not be afraid to give you a
shot at me-"
"I'1 take t." said Wickes, and fired
a charge of buckshot into the boys
breast. The %coroner's jury held Wickes
for first degree murder.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
LYCEUM
GIRLS DON'T NEED
THE MEN TO HELP
But Will Let Them Assist in Re.
ception Auxiliary Will
Manage.

An at home for the young people OF
the Sacred Heart r. c. Church will be
held tomorrow night in Bayley Lyceum,
Park enu and Ridge street, under
the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary.
The entertainment will consist of prize
bowling followed by a reception and
dancing.
Miss Genevieve Rowe is chairman Of
the committee of arrangements and
will be assisted by Misses Grace Cox,
Mollie Fitzgerald, May Rogers, Amanda
Smith. Annie O'Connor, Marguerite
Moore and Jennie Whelan. A number
of the young mem of Bayley Lyceum
will assist during the dancing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
ORDERED FOR
MISSING OIL RECORDS.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. PA rigid
investigation was started by County
Clerk Salen today to earn if possible
what became of certain records now
wanted by Frank B. Kellogg, who rep
resents the government in the present
Standard Oil hearing at New York.
The desired records are said to be miss
ing from the files at the county clerks
office. These records related largely to
court proceedings in connection with a
suit filed by the Standard Oil Company
asking hat the firm of Schofield,
Shurmer & Teagle be restrained from
violating an agreement to limit produe-
tion to $1,000 barrels a year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
Personals

w. c. Folant and H. e. Toms, Of
Newark, are registered It the New
Bingham Hotel, Philadelphia, today.
Mrs. Albert Phillips. of Newark, has
left for Massillon, Ohio, where she will
visit her mother, Mrs. Thomas Rus
sell.
Mrs. Franklin Conklin is at home
after a trip to Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holden. who
were married early in the month, are
at home at Ill South Eleventh street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Kelley, who
now at Hot Springs, Va. They are en-
pertaining at that resort. Mrs. Kelley
was Miss Henrietta L. Smith.
Mrs. William K. Pointer, of South
Eleventh street, is expected home
from Washington, d. c., this week.
Miss Florence Hague, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth J.. Hague, Of
North Ninth street, will return from
SMITH COleBe Ills WSeh loi thS ioii-
days.
Miss Margaret Dreher, of Seventh
avenue, Is home after several weeks at
Pompton Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ahlgrim, Of 22l
North Fifth street, are staying at the
Berkshire Inn, Great Darlington, Mass.
Miss Henrietta Smythe, of 756 High
street, lad as her guest Miss Charlotte
Smyth, of Ireland, yesterday afternoon
at luncheon. Miss Charlotte Smyth Is
staying with Mrs. Lawrence Ogden, OF
Lincoln Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Daniels, Harry
Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. l.. Moodey and
Mrs. C. H. Ward, of Newark; Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Daniels, of East Orange,
were at the twenty-ninth wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Daniel in Rock Hill, this State, yes
terday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
GOING, GOING, AND LIFE
OF AUCTIONEER WAS GONE.
Dies Selling Watch in Park Row
Store.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-"Fffty dol
lars for this gold watch! Any advance
on $50? Come, gentlemen, you can see
for yourselves 1t is worth more than
that. Sixty dollars l am bid" he cried,
brushing a big handkerchief across his
forehead; NOW make 1t $62. You, sir?
Yes? Going at $62. Sixty-three am !
bid? Going at six~ty-three; going, go
ing, gone at
Louis Levy, a Park row a~uctioneer,
never finished the sentence, for as his
hammer fell he also fell, dropping in a
huddled heap from the stool on which
he had been sitting. He was So years
old. and in calling the last bid he
dropped the hammer at the number in
dicating the years of his w life.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
TO ENDOw HOSPITAL BED.

Well-known society women are inter
ested today in the bazaar being held at
Davis's parlors to help along the fund
to establish or endow a bed or room in
st. Barnabas's Hospital for Grace Epis-
copal Church.
III sum of $4,000 is needed. Five
thousand dollars will pay for a room.
The fund is started, but it will take
some time to complete it. Mrs Charles
A. Grummon is in charge of the bazar.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
PRESIDENT ALMOST
RUN DOWN BY BOY
RIDING BICYCLE
Roosevelt on His Way to Church
When Near=Accident
Occurred.

WASHINGTON, Nov. M.-Because
he barely avoided running down the
President of the United States with his
bicycle while the latter was walking to
church last Sunday, Gilbert Boyer, a
negro youth, was arrested on the
charge of mot having a suitable bell
on his bicycle"
Boyer was released upon putting up
81 collateral, which he forfeited rather
than stand trial yesterday on the
charge.
The episode became known last night,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24

tariff bill at a hearing to be held to-
The committee was moved to
take action, 1t is said. by Mr.. Car
negie's magazine article favorlng the
abandonment OF the protective prin-
clple in its application TO the steel In
dustry. High protectionist members of
the committee will be in a mood to give
the Laird of Skibo-a hazing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
Session of Board Is Be.
ing Held in Association
Rooms.

Well-known comprising the
board of managers of the Young
Woman's Christian Association held the
annua meeting today at the association
rooms, IA East Park street. There
were reports of the work of the past
year and an election of officers.
The election of the executive commit
tee resulted as follows: President. Mrs,
Richard C. Jenkinson; honorary vice
presidents, Miss Gloria Baker and Mrs.
William e. Geer; treasurer, Mrs. M.
Henrietta Price; assistant, Mrs. Robert
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
CARNEGIE TO BE CALLED
BY TARIFF COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-The way
md means committee has summoned
Andrew Carnegie to give his views on
- ken md STEEL schedules Of the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
REPUBLICANS TO ROAST PIG.

At the regular meeting of the Second
District sixteenth Ward Republican
Club the following committee was APP
pointed for the annual pig roast to-
night in william Gessler's Hail
in Waverly avenue: Fred Wagner,
William Gessler. George Klipphahn,
Philip seder, Charles Buhrer, Andrew
Lunz.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Holden. who
were married early in the month, are
at home at Ill South Eleventh street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24

Mrs. Franklin Conklin is at home
a trip to Minnesota.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Kelley, who
were married in Newark recently, are
now at Hot Springs, Va. They are en-
pertaining at hat resort. Mrs. Kelley
was Miss Henrietta l.. Smith.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24

w. c. Folant and H. e. Toms, of
Newark, are registered at the New
Bingham Hotel. Philadelphia, today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24

Mrs. William K. Pointer, of South
Eleventh street, is expected home
from Washington, d. c., this week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24

Mrs. Albert Phillips, of Newark, has
left for Massillon, Ohio, where she will
visit her mother, Mrs. Thomas Rus
sell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-05

ed and collected and also each individ-
ual special assessment shall be divided
into ten f1al installments; and III the
making of the division and 10 all
othe. matters and things In anywise
pertaining thereto, the terms and pro-
visions of the said act Of June H.
1897. and all acts amendatory thereof
shah be carefully observed and fol-
lowed
Section 20 And for the purpose Of
anticipating the collection Of the sec
ond and succeeding installments Of
The said special assessments for TIE
said local Improvement. bonds shall
be issued payable out Of said install
nents, bearing interest at the rate u
i've (5t per cent. per annum, payable
annually, and signed by the mayor o.
he city and attested by the city
Jerk. of the city under its corporate
seal The said bonds shall be issued
i'm accordance with and shall IN all
respects conform 10 the terms and
provisions of the said act of june II.
1897, and all acts amendatory thereof
but no bond or bonds. in any series.
shall become due or payable later
than the first day OF October next
succeeding the January in which the
installments against which said ser
les is issued shall become due anil
payable.
| Section a. All matters and things
whatsoever relating in anywise 70 the
said Improvement or the payment
Therefor or the preparation aud issu-
ance of the said bonds shall conform
to the terms and provisions Of the
said act of June IA. 1897. and all acts
amendatory thereof
Section %. Four t4l per cent. OF
the special assessments collected IN
der and i" virtue Of this ordinance
shall he applied toward the payment
icf the cost and expenses Of making
Itho assessment. Of the said special
| assessments and the collection OF the
same.
Section 23. NJ ordinances anil
parts of ordinances in conflict hero
with are hereby repealed; and this
ordinance shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage aud
approval.
Adopted September l. A, y. 1908,
Approved September ?, A. ID. 1908.
GEORGE PARSONS.
Mayor.
Attest: ROBT. A. HATCHER,
City Clerk.
Published in the Cairo Bullet.n.
IScptcmber ;, 1908.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-05
THE LANDLORD,

The landlord used to come around
A. regular as clock.
t'pln the front door we'd hear him
pound
oh. twas glad and joyful sound
Tc hear that landlord knock
a, Knocked upon the entry-way.
Ne knocked upon the door;
he came around the first Of May.
And saw the puppies at their PLAY.
AMI then he knocked some more.
That landlord used 10 hand US knocks
Because We had a cat.
bird. a rabbit in a box,
Anl batf hundred Plymouth Rocks
what think you, now Of that?
nut when b. acted meancst Yet
Wss over Gwcndolcn.
Whom she was horn the lettle pet
10 crowded and said. Tou mustn let
This thing occur again
We have annfher lanlord nov
An he IS diferent.
We've bought parrot and COW
He doesn't boiler. anyhow.
or uress us for the rent
Now Gwendoleu has sisters fonr
And she has brothers two.
They pound the walls and pound the
roor.
AMI stin this landlord doesn't roar
Like that one used to %.
We've uut that landlord mean b. r-rt
AMI 7 ufu tel zen h0W.
W. have q cottage farther ort
Wfsh vines and roses round about.
And I'm the landlord uow.
American IsHmbsrmsE-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-05

J. e. Goodwin. o. ReidsviIie. \ G.
SAYS. Bucklen's Arniea Salvs Is a
sure enough Enocker for ulers. A bal
one came on ny ieg last summer. hit
that uonderfal salve knockei u cut n
a few rounds Not eFea a scar -
NAMED. fsBarantced for piles. srrss.
murns &c. Is cssts It I'll srus sto-ez
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03
ALASKA TRADE
OPEN EARLY

SEATTLE, Dec. 3.-Steamship
men are looking forward to the
Alaska trade picking up fully a
month earlier than usual in the
spring as "a result of a number
of conditions which prevail in the
north.
In the first place supplies are
short in Fairbanks. AS result
there will be vast quantities of
freight go over the ice to thas
camp.
A number of articles are report
ed to be short in Dawson, and
there will be a heavy traffic over
the winter trail to the KlOndike.
And on top of this the Copper
River railway will begin shipping
about February 1 vast quantities
of cement, lumber, bridge steel
and rails for the road.
With the Guggenheims pushing
work in the Copper River valley,
such as the completion of the steel
bridges across the Copper river,
the rails which are to be used in
building the % mile line from the
river to the Bonanza mines, and
other material FOR mining and rail-
way this one concern alone will
have heavy shipments.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03
COMPILE BOOKLET TO
ADVERTISE A. Y. P.

SEATTLE, Dec. 3.-One of the
most beautiful booklets ever gotten
out to advertise an international
exposition will leave the press this
week to exploit the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition.
When Director of Exploitation
Wood was appointed several weeks
ago his first thought in connection
with advertising was to issue an
attractive book which would show
the progress of the work to date.
At that time the stock of adver-
Using matter was virtually ex-
hausted and there was nothing in
preparation.
There will also be a big supply
of folders for envelope enclosures
and these will be furnished to bust.
ness houses in the northwest to
place in letters going to all parts
Of the world. At the present time
the publicity department has re-
quests for more than 10000 book
let's and the demand is increasing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03

forced to passage If there Is suffi-
cient disposition among the house
leaders to do SO.
BY mutual consent the tariff
will be postponed to the special
session which will be called early
in March. AS President Roosevelt
remarked to one of his callers,
every fellow has to skin his own
skunk" The tariff Is Mr.. Taft's
skunk.
That the tariff will not~wait,
however, as subject of discussion
and general interest, has already
become quite evident in the ques-
ton as to whether Taft will OPP
pose the reelection of Speaker
Cannon.
Dear Old Uncle oe" says he'll
be good, and at this stage has his
hands up piously. But Cannon is
Cannon. Payne is Payne and Dali
zell is Dazlell. However much
they may promise and protest
now, the months to come may tell
a different story. They are the
kind of politicians who wait for
situations" to absolve them of
promises-the foxy old politicians
who turn heaven and earth to
make the situations" when
needed.
Taft may appear to be satisfied
just now with the sick monk eX-
pressions of dear old Uncle oe'
and his associates, but don't think
for minute that he will take his
hand off the safety valve between
now and March 4. Either Speaker
Cannon and his friends will guar
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03

ers seemed oblivious to the ap-
proach of the vessel.
At Captain Hendersons orders.
the Tangier was steered' up against
wharf just below the place
where the eagle and shark were
struggling. AS soon as the ropes
were thrown out boat was low.
cred and manned. and the crew
pulled vigorously for the scene of
the conflict.
For awhile 1t looked as II the
shark were getting the best of It,
for he. was dragging the eagle
down under the water and holding
him there for several seconds at a
plunge. But each time, the power
full bird, using its wings as pro-
pellers, forced himself to the sur
face for breath.
Just as the boat came up the
eagle wrenched loose from the
shark and struck out for the shore.
padding himself along with his
wings. Once or twice he tried to
rise from the water, but his
feathers were too thoroughly soak
ed to be of any use for flying.
When the boat was alongside one
of the men reached out a paddle,
and. laying 1t across the eagles
back, showed him under the water.
Another reached over and seized
his feet and head Then his cap
tors, holding his wings to his sides
to keep him from struggling. drew
him into the boat He still show.
ed fight, but was so exhausted that
his efforts to free himself were
ineffective.
The big eagle was stuced into a
large bag, the top of which was
tied about his neck On shore a
big box was procured, and, being
put into this, he was taken aboard
the Tangier and taken into Balti.
more.
The next morning Captain Hen.
derson walked into the Offices of
the steamship company In Balti-
more and asked the officers If they
could supply accommodation for
canary bird" he had caught.
They replied that they could get q
cage without much trouble, but
when they saw that the canary
was an immense bald eagle they
decided that the city might be able
to take better care OF him. So he
was given to the park board for
the geological collectfN
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03
EASTERN MARKETS
FURNISHED by Walter ]. Nichols
& Col

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Ameri-
cans in London heavy, with lead
ing issues b to " below parity.
Bank of England rate unchanged.
Consols strong and sentiment on
European political situation i'm
proving. Great Northern ore lands
expected to pay dividends of $15O
in January Regular dividend on
Anaconda expected this month.
Rumor of Gould holding company
not taken seriously by people like
ly to be well informed. Rumors
of transfer of Wisconsin Central
control to Canadian Pacific. Fair
borrowing demand in loan crowd.
Advance in interest rates neces-
sary' to check gold exports, but
loss on that account not expected
to exceed $7.000,000 bars available.
Regular quarterly dividend on
American Car preferred. Erie net
for October increase 1911, 2S3, and
for four months net increase 1851. :
IT'S. Regular dividend on Twin
City preferred. Twelve industrials
declined So per cent. Twenty ac-
tive rails declined 80 per cent. I'm
less decisive support is extended
today to Steel, Shelters, Lead and
Amalgamated, near closing levels,
temporary drops may be witness
ed. Careful investigations reveal
supporting orders In Union Pacific
around 17S. Southern Pacific lis,
Reading 1876, Pennsylvania 127,
and Northern Pacific 40. IL re-
moved lower levels may be seen
temporarily.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03
CAN TAFT COMPEL CONGRESS TO
PASS THESE ROOSEVELT BILLS?

antee President-elect Taft more
hearty co operation than President
Roosevelt has received from the
sixtieth congress or President
elect Taft will go in and do his
best to clean up the Cannon ring.
This is absolutely essential for his
own preservation.
The Taft administration four
years hence will be judged broadly
by what it has accomplished; and
if that times comes and there is no
valuable substantive legislation
along the lines of the tariff revi-
sion promises and the Roosevelt
policies, the Taft administration
will be in grave danger of defeat
Nobody knows this better than Mr..
Taft himself. and nobody is less
averse to a rough and tumble fight
than he if fight appears to be the
necessary and unavoidable bust
ness in hand.