davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-24
HEINRICH coNREID DEAD,
NAV Associnted Press. ]

Paris. Apr. 24.-It is report
ed here that Heinrich Conreid,
formerly the director of the Met
ropolitan opera house in New
York, died today at Maran, in
the Austrian Tyrol.
Mrs. Conreid was with him.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-24

Mrs. Rose. who has been visiting
friends in this city as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Matlack on Fruit
Ridge. left this afternoon for her
home in Waterman, ILL.,
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-24
PUEBLO OPIUM DEN,
RAIDED BY POLICE
SpeciaI TO The Sentinel. /

TSpecial 70 The SentIneI.I
Pueblo, Colo. Apr. 24.-Thursday
night the police raided the opium den
of Rench Frank on First street, ar
resting Frank and two men. They
secured several complete layouts and
n large amount OF opium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-24
SCOTT HAS DECLINED.
TBy associated Press. !

Washington. Apr. 24.-Har-
vey w. Scott. editor OF the Port
land Oregonian. who had been
rendered the Enthusiastically to
Mexico. today declined that Of
fee.
The declinalion was made in
a letter which was received by
President Taft today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-24

Joe Robbins returned today from
Denver. where he has been the past
few weeks on business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-24
FACING STARVATION.
IRv Associated Press. ]

Tabriz, Apr. 24.-The situa-
. tion here is very serious. All
. the bakeries are closed and there
. have been many deaths from
. starvation.
Sutar Khan has reiterated
, his firm resolution never TO
. surrender.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-24

II. c. Gornlley is new arrival il
the city today from Yankton. 5. ID
He is here TO make his future resi-
dence.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-24

w. C. McCurdy and son. Harry.
leave tonight on No. for Los An
geies for an extended visit.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-24
MAY WHEAT STILL DOWN.
1By Associated Press. /

Chicago, Apr. 24.-After
few transactions on the board
of trade today May wheat
touched lis, closing at l-19 Is.
The July option closed only
Is cent over the bottom price.
The volume OF business was
small
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-24

A number of Grand junction peo-
pie expect to pay a visit TO Monu-
ment canon tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-24
THOUSANDS ARE DEAD
Or WOUNDED AND YOUNG
TURKS CAPTURE CITY

had the distinction of being one OF
the correspondents permitted to be
near the scene of activity in Tur-
KEY
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-24

Prof. Thompson of the public
schools of Fruita. is visitor in the
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-24
GOVERNOR SIGNS A
DOZEN MEASURES
I Isnecinl tn The sentinel.

DENVER, APRIL 3t.-GON-
SHAFROTH HAS ONLY TEN DAYS
IN WHICH TO CONSIDER THE
BILLS PASSED BY THE LAST
I,EGISIATURE THAT ARE YET
BEFORE HIM FOR DISPOSAL. HE
STATED TODAY THAT HE PRO-
POSES TO EITHER VETO OR SIGN
EVERY MEASURE AND WILL Al
LOW NO MEASURE TO BECOME
A LAW WITHOUT HIS SIGNATURE
HE is HOLDING UP THE GEN
ERAL APPROPRIATION BILL IN
TIL HE CAN ASCERTAIN WHETH-
ER OR NOT THE APPROPRIA-
TIoN MADE FOR THE STATE
RAILWAY COMMISSION is LEGAL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-24

IF
| I~~@%
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-24

Yesterday the governor signed
about n dozen bills. The most i'm
portant of which was House Bill No
l23 making certain important reg
ulations concerning state educational
institutions; House Boil No. 4l2 re-
arranging the boundary lines of SEN
atorial and representative DISTRICTS
the senate bill removing the limit on
the length of Legislative sessions
and the bill changing the day of the
beginning of the district court ses-
sions i'm the seventh District from
Tuesday to Monday.
Gav. Shafroth this morning an
nounccd the appointment OF several
additional water commissioners. He
also appointed john Roofey. of Nor
rison, as deputy game warden; w.
J. Mccarthy, of Cripple Creek, and
John Crauley, of Leadvilic. as dep
uty state mine inspectors
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-02-11
Jolly Party at the Papitol.

A happy party of ladies left the
Pennsylvania railroad station We'd
nesday for Trenton. There was only
one man in the crowd, BENZ. F. Roray,
Steward of the Aims House.
Mrs. Ovid Davis was the originator
of the trip. She said she would get up
party if Steward Roray would act as
ohaperone, take them to Trenton.
show them through the capitol, the
state prison and other places of inter.
est, with good dinner at one of the
leading hotels.
Mr.. Roray agreed and the telephone
was kept active during the day, and
this morning happy crowd was at
the station and took special car. The
party was:
Mrs. Ovid Davis, Miss Effie More,
Miss Belle Ried, Miss Elizabeth A.
Chew, Mrs. VIM. Chew, Miss Anna
Mulford, of Cedarville, Lena Milford,
Fairton, Lille Mayhem. Cedarville,
Mrs. Allie Walton, Camden, Miss
Florence Moore, Mrs. Harry McPher-
son, Mrs. Saml. P. Fithian, Mrs.
Clarence Darrow, Miss Allie Woertz,
Miss Bradford, Mrs. j. Thomas
Schiller, Mrs. Linda Crane and
Chaperone Roray.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-02-11
RuffIed Swiss Curtains
In the Sale of White
BIG BUILDING
rs Projected.

There is a we'll defined project for
the erection of another fine building
in the business centre of the city, this
time on Commerce Street. Plans are
not yet fully matured as yet, although
they have been under consideration for
some time.
A long established business firm is
behind the enterprise. What is needed
to carry out the matter successfully is
piece of property adjoining that
where the present store is located. As
soon as deal can be closed for addi-
tional ground, the entire scheme will
be pushed through.
Rapidly growing business makes it
almost imperative to have larger
store for this firm, and it is the inten-
tion of the proprietors to have an en-
tirely new building. The first floor
will be given over to the business of
the firm, while the second and third
floors would be fitted up in modern and
most desirable apartments. The loca-
tion of the property is such that the
apartments would be in great demand
Every indication points to the fact
that Bridgeton is bound to move ahead
and there will be lots of building in
| the future.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-02-11
celery Sales.

Arthur Seabrook, the Deerfield
trucker. is one Of the largest growers
of celery in this section Of the state.
Since October last Mr. Seabrook has
sold more than 10000 punches in
Bridgeton alone. All Of this was
raised upon less than five acres of
ground. The profits to Mr.. Seabrook
upon this crop is figured at $3.50.
The November warm weather caused
considerable Of the celery to rot,
about $500 worth being lost to the
grower.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-02-11
Petty Thieving is General

'They say there is large bunch of
fellows who carry on petty thieving in
this city. They pick from stores and
carry off anything they can get away
with-shoes, clothing, groceries, bags
of flour and the like.
Samuel Woolbert was committed to
Jail by Justice Frank J. Lore, charged
with the theft Of a sweater That was
in connection with Charles Hickman
and Wilbert Moore, who were COM
mitted charged with larceny from VIM.
Brown.
These, like most all of them, are
petty pieces of thievery.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-02-11
The Death of George TyndalI.


George Tyndall died Tuesday at the
home of his uncle in Shiloh, after an
illness of some length.
Mr.. Tyndall was the grandson of
Andrew Tyndall, of Tyndall's Wharf in
Fairfield township, and also the son of
Andrew Tyndall Jr.
He had been living in Atlantic City,
but his wife desiring to go to Atlanta,
Ga, they went there some two years
ago. Here he was taken i'll and the
physicians advised him to return north
as the climate there did not agree with
him.
He came north, arriving at his
uncle's in Shiloh last Tuesday week
ago, where he died yesterday, The
remains are buried to day at the Old
Stone Church Cemetery.
A widow and three children survive
him.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-02-11

PLANS FOR THE STATION.

Recently Bridgeton man had the
privilege of looking over the proposed
new station of the West Jersey and
Seashore Railroad Company, to be
built in this city.
The plans embrace structure that
is far more elaborate, decidedly more
ornamental than the present station on
South Pearl street.
The station as planned, will be built
directly facing on Irving avenue, not
being set away up Walnut street as is
the old brick depot which is being razed.
The new station will have all the
| modern conveniences and the Union
News Company will have a first class
stand for the sale of all sorts of period
| icals and newspapers. When the station
is used the Postal Telegraph Company
will have an Office down town in the
business centre.
The Irving avenue station will be
used wholly for passenger business. It
is the intention of the railroad COM
pany to use the South Pearl street
station for the executive offices of the
freight department. The present freight
building will be devoted wholly to the
handling Of freight.
When the passenger trains run into
the new station on Irving avenue, the
| entire Pearl street property and tracks
will be given over to the freight bust
ness, The railroad company will gain
considerable by having it's passenger
business at Irving avenue. There will
be considerable mileage saved in oper-
| ating expenses by cutting off the long
| run around the curve to South Pearl
street. The present Irving avenue
station can be done away with, and
several grade crossings will be abolished
and, there will be no furthur demand
from the city for certain safety gates
This is no little item. A we'll known
railroad official said the other day that
the installing and operating of safety
gates meant an expenditure annually of
the interest upon $1,000.
| Canvassing the city upon the pro.
posed change. brings to light no really
strenuous opposition. The business
men would be ia :little bit inconven-
fenced by going to Irving avenue but
the entire population north of, say
Marion street. would be nearer Irving
avenue than the present station. The
people west of the river very largely
ride to the trains and with good
trolley schedule these people would be
little iaconvenienced.
Certainly the stranger coming into
town would obtain much better i'm
preston Of Bridgeton by running into
a fine station at Irving avenue, than
they do in funning around the water
plant, the meadows and dirty canal
and ending the trip amid the oldest
rookeries in the city.
1t is quite certain that when the
change is made the greater part of the
people will be entirely satisfied
In the meantimesthe work of tearing
down the old brick structure upon the
side is going right on, and contractor
George Hamlyn will have the lot
cleared offtby the first day of June.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-02-11
These Representative Specials Have Taken the Town by So
Corset Covers
Csc Instead Of $50

Trimmed with fine Val.
and Torchon Laces, made
Of extra quality Cambria.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-02-11

LINCOLN LIFE
In FEW LINES.

Tuesday the State Legislature in
joint session celebrated the Cen
tennial anniversary of the birth oi
Abraham Lincoln. Each night this
week some reference is being made tc
Lincoln in the various lodge meeting:
that are being held, in schools or
Thursday there will be Lincoln birth
day anniversary exercises, and on Fri
day. the actual anniversary date, there
will be appropriate exercises every
where all over this broad land.
In brief, pen sketch, here is the
remarkable life of this wonderful pa
triot, the Martyred President whc
saved the Unien.
1609--Born February IL. in Hardin
now La Rue county, Kentucky.
1876 Moved to neighborhood of Gen
tryville, Ind.
1818-Death of his mother.
1S2S-Made trip to New Orleans il
fiat boat.
1880 Moved with family to Maso1
county, Illinois.
1S31-Second trip to New ORLEANS af
ter which he leaves home and settles il
New Salem, becoming clerk in Den
ton Offnutt's store.
1832-Announces candidacy for Illinois
Legislature Enlists for Blacl
Hawk war. Defeated for Legisla
ture. Establishes firm of Berry
& Lincoln as grocery keepers Al
New Salem.
1033-Postmaster at New Salem
Closes grocery to study surveying
and read law.
1o34-Elected to Illinois Legislature.
1o35-Death of Ann Rutledge.
1s36-Re-elected to Legislature.
1o37-Settles in Springfield to practice
law with Major John T. Stuart.
1S40-Re.elected to Legislature
Stumps State for Harrison ant
Tyler.
1841-Law partner of Stephen T
Logan.
1S42-Duel with James Shield. Mar
riage, Nov. 4. to Mary Todd.
1s44--Head Illinois electoral ticket fo
Henry Clay.
1845-Lincoln & Herndon law firm
formed.
1S46-Elected to Congress.
1o49-Fails to secure appointment a
Commissioner of General Ian,
Office. Declines .Governorship o
Oregon.
1s54-First debate with Douglas on tn
slavery question. Elected to Legis
iature Resigns to become "Anti
Nebraska" candidate for Unite,
States Senator, but withdraws il
favor of Lyman Trumbull who i
elected.
1S56-Joins Republican party and re
ceives 110 votes for nomination a
Vice President.
| 1S5S-Defeated for the United State
Senate.
1S60-Makes speech at Cooper Institut
in New York city and tours Ne,
England. Nominated for Presider
at Chicago Convention over Wi
liam H. Seward, and elected as th
Rail " candidate in November.
1861 Makes speeches in Indiana, Ne,
Jersey and Pennsylvania ON hi
way to his inauguration. Call fo
troops.
1962-Announces Emancipation polio
September 25.
1S63-Issues emancipation proclamatio
January 1.
1s64-Appoints Grant Commander in
chief of the army.
1S65-Assassinated at Washington
April IA, and died April Is.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-02-11
Looking Ahead.

In these days plans are ALWAYS made
ahead by the progressive fellow who
gets there The other day local gar
dener was going about among residents
for whom ne had previously worked,
and engaging himself to look after
yards and lawns during the coming
summer season. At that spring and
summer ID not SO far away.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-02-11
Every Woman WIN BE interested

If you have pain in the back {
Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble.
nd want a curtain, pleasant herb
cure for woman's ills, try Mother
Gray's Australian Leaf. 1t is a safe
and never failing regulator. At Drug
gists or by mail Scots. Sample pack
age FREE. Address, The Mother
Gray Co., Leroy, N. Y. 11s4 wks
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-02-11
VIII Remove.

Chilakas Brothers are tearing out
their Royal Confectionery and will re-
moved to Millville. They have been
here two years or more. and also have
a store In Millville. They will
consolidate the two stores now into
one,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-02-11
If You Are a Trifie Sensitive

About the size OF your shoes. It's
some satisfaction that many people
can wear shoes a size smaller by
sprinkling Aliens Foot-Ease into
them. just the thing for Patent
Leather Shoes, and for breaking In
New Shoes. Sold everywhere 25c.
10 4WkH
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-02-11

terry and one to Commerce street
cemetery.
EnOch HanthOrn.
The funeral of the aged Enoch Han
thorn took place at his late residence
on West Commerce street. The services
were conducted by Rev. S. K. Hick-
man, paster of Trinity M. E. church,
assisted by Rev. D. B, Harris of Pit
man Grove, a former pastor. They
were largely ATTENDED by friends and
associates of all classes who paid the
last loving tributes to one SO long
reveared, both in private and public
life.
Several favorite hymns of the de-
ceased were rendered by members of
Trinity choir.
The floral offerings were very many
and very beautiful.
The remains reposed in a black cloth
casket with silver handles.
The pail bearers were Alfred Wood
ruff, Jr., Lenhart Rice, Daniel Souder,
Daniel Bacon, Henry Powell and Joseph
Burt
John M Laning.
The funeral of John NJ Laning oc-
Cured at his late home on North Pearl
street.
Special invitation had been announc-
ed in the churches of his faith on Sun
day of his death and this had a
tendency to call out large concourse
of people to attend the obsequies.
The services were conducted by Rev.
L. A. Oates, of the First Presbyterian
church and Rev. Heber Beadle, of the
Second Presbyterian church, and both
spoke eloquent words in merited tribute
to the worth of life and character like
unto that Of John M. Laning.
The remains reposed in black cloth
casket, with silver handles and name
plate. They looked as natural and life
like as though resting in a peaceful
slumber. So short had been the fatal
illness that no ravages of disease was
shown.
The floral tributes were exquisite
and in great abundance showing
mutely but eloquently the loving es-
TEEN of SO many friends and acquaint-
ances.
The pail bearers were: S. Albert
Laning, George Laning, Eugene Ian
ing, George Ogden, J. Brainard SNYDER
and Joseph L. Allen.
Mrs. Kate j. Weeks.
The funeral of Mrs. Kate J, Weeks
took place at O. 80 o'clock, the services
being held at the home of her husband
on Marion street. They were conducted
by her pastor, DR.. R. B. Stevenson, of
Commerce Street M. E. Church.
A pathetic feature in connection was
the condition of her aged husband, who
is helpless paralytic. Although en-
tlrely helpless, he was carried in the
room where the services were heldY
II won't be far behind,' said he
'and want to CO.,
The remains reposed in a cypress
casket, with name plate and silver
handles, and they were covered over
with q profusion Of floral tokens of love
and affection.
The pall-bearers were Lewis E. Cor
son, Oscar Kennels, Emmel, Ed
ward Loper, Frank McWilliams and
Charles Booblitz.
Ihe interment was at Commerce st.
cemetery the two others being at Broad
st. cemetery.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-02-11
FUNERALS OF
THREE TUESDAY,

Three funerals of three persons, two
of them of men of prominence Tues
day afternoon made it an afternoon of
funeral professions. They all occurred
at the same hour, 2.30 O'Clock, but
from different parts Of the city. Two
professions went to Broad street ceme-
terry and one to Commerce street
,amateru
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-02-11
WHOLE NO. 1928
Hunt Brothers j3:;;: ]:;;; Is;

new Spring 1mbrodees, Founcngs, Cover
eect dainty little edges and insertions Swiss nanoo and
new Spring styles o' fOF W i
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-02-11
Ladies' Drawers
f9c Instead Of 35c

Open or closed, hemstitch-
ed 'ruff1e, with 9 rows of
tucking, made Of fine quail
ity Cambria.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-02-11
Ladies' Drawers
25c Instead of Soc

Of extra Cambria, wide
ruffle, hemstitched and tuck
ed. Open or closed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-29
READY MONEY FOR HOME
OF COMMERCIAL CONGRESS

izations which was held at Chattanooga,
organizing the Southern Commercial Sec
retaries association. There the thought
was voiced that there should be better
and fuller understanding among the men
of the north and the south of their rela-
tions to each other, and of their relations
to the nation In its growth. Other sug-
gestions and ideas were advanced and
discussed with the result that pro-
gramme was drawn up for public inter-
probation of southern resources and south
ern aspirations 1t was resolved by the
newly formed association that there shall
be Southern Commercial congress-" but,
as G. rGosvenor Dave, secretary of the
Commercial club of Montgomery, Ala.
and chairman of the committee of ar
rangements of the congress, to whom
the greater part of the credit for the ac-
complishment is due, says: Think upon
the courage of these men, Up to this date
there had never been permanently sue
cessful commercial gathering Of broad
scope In the south We knew that fail
ures had followed close upon the heels
of effort. Yet these mon, strong in the
faith that there was an immense future
for the south, and strong in the faith
that the north wanted to know the truth
about the south, and strong in the convic-
ton that a plain. simple utterance OF
what we have would bring to US the
recognition to which the vast south is en-
titled in that we stepped forward toward
the task laid before u.s.
And the southern secretaries stepped
forward so briskly and confidently and
wrought so we'll that December and 8,
last, or within four months time, the
Southern Commercial congress was sum-
moned out of the land of visions into
the realm of fact at a convention held
at the New Willard hotel of representa-
tives from GA commercial organizations
from 10 states.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-29

Washington August 2S-(Special.) Am
nouncement was made today upon the au-
thority of G. Grosvenor Dave, managing
director of the Southern Commercial con-
gress, that arrangements are now making
for the erection of s1,000,000 building as
the headquarters of the congress.
The ground has been purchased and the
money secured. Plans are being drawn by
T. F. Schneider local architect, and
the work of construction is expected to
be commenced within the next two or
three months 1t is hoped to have the
building ready for occupancy within a
year from the start.
Thus 1t will be seen that the work of
providing a permanent home for the
Southern Commercial congress will at
once proceed instead of waiting the frui-
ton of the plan for raising a fund of
81 100000 by 1000 firms or persons subscrib-
ing $1,000 each, which was the original
proposition.
The site of the Southern Commercial
congress Is the southeast corner of Fiji
teenth and H streets, now occupied in
part by old st. Matthew's church. 1t
fronts las feet on III street and LOO feet
on Fifteenth street, and contains 22,0OO
square feet, or almost half an acre.
Diagonally across H street Is the beautiful
Union Trust building, which contains the
temporary offices of the Southern Com
mercial congress; the George Washing
ton university stands on the southeast,
and the Shoreham hotel occupies the re-
naming corner.
The Southern Commercial congress had
its inception at a convention of the Sec
retaries Of southern commercial organ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-29
DELAYED BUT
WILL ARRIVE IN AlRSHIP

Berlin, August 2S.-A series of accidents
to motor and propellers and contrary
winds combined to keep Count Zeppelin
from the fulfillment of his promise to visit
Berlin in his airship on August 28. The
Zeppelin III is now at Bitterfield having
started from Freiderichshafen at 4:30 a.
last one day for the count tonight an
nounced his intention of leaving Bitter
field about o'clock tomorrow, thus ar
irving at the capital at noon in the air.
ship.
The eventful journey from Nuremburg
ended this afternoon, and the crippled
craft landed in the presence of many
thousands of spectators. who had waited
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-29
BIG GATHERING
FOR THE JU BILEE

Indications point to big gathering at
the conference in the Chamber of Conn
merce rooms tomorrow afternoon when
the representatives, of .affs the suburbs
to be taken into Greater Birmingham
will get together to plan for the future
and to consider the advisability of cele-
brating the accomplishment of the big
city idea with a great Jubilee.
The call which was issued last week
met with instant attention, committees
having been appointed by organizations
throughout the district, and much interest
is aroused.
At the meeting it will be decided wheth-
er the celebration will be held on the
date of the visit of President Taft, or
during the State Fair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-29

long for its coming. Crown Prince Fred
erick William and Count Zeppelin were
together at the anchorage, and immedi-
ately telegraphed the Emperor, request
Ing Instructions as to when he desired
the vessel to come to Berlin. The Em-
peror replied: Come tomorrow early
The Emperor had been kept constantly
informed about the airship's progress, and
was prepared throughout the day to pro-
ceed to the Templehof field to witness its
arrival. 1t was difficult to convice the
public that Count Zeppelin was not COM
ing tonight, and the streets and public
places continued to swarm with thou
sands of expectant people. Extra edi-
tion of the newspapers issued at late
hour containing the news of the postpone
ment of the counts arrival, eventually
caused them to dlsperse.