davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19

In the early days of
Newark it was necessary
to show credentials to get
into Newark and one had
to have a passport to get
out. Today we are re-
joicing over the opening
of the Hudson River Tun-
nels, which make it pos
sible to come to Newark
from New York more
easily and speedily. And
now, instead Of making
people knock at our gate
and produce papers, we
are throwing the gates
wide open and bidding
the residents of crowded
New York enter. We are
extending an invitation
and heartily welcoming
all who come.
Thousands are coming
already-thousands more
will follow. These
strangers within our gates
will naturally become
readers of the livest local
newspaper they will get
the STAR. They will have
wants that must be filled.
They will have money to
spend. They will look to
the columns of their
home newspaper for the
news Of the stores-the
bulletins of the NOR
chants. What are you
doing or planning to do,
Mr.. Merchant, to make
the acquaintance of these
thousands Of new resi-
dents What are you
going to do to attract
their patronage? /?
Is2your ad. in the STAR
today? Will it be in the
STAR tomorrow ? May
We have a little talk about
advertising with you
soon I
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
MANY CHANGES IN
GUARD LIKELY IF
BREAs|NGER QUITS
First Brigade Head Rumored
Contemplating Resigning and
Sea Girt Speculates.
BY HARRY. DOANE.
Df HAkkf UUANE.
lStaf Correspondent of Newark Star with Firs
Regiment.1

lotaH correspondent OF Newark Star with First
Regiment.l
SEA GIRT. July 19.-With the conf
ing into camp of the First Regiment
from Newark rumors of changes in the
National Guard have begun to be
heard.
Promotions and the resulting vacan-
oies are being discussed among the off,
GERS and the possibilities and proba-
bilities of those who will take the
places of those who go up and those
who go out are being canvassed.
Principal among these is the rumored
resignation of Brigadier- General Joseph
IL. Brensinger He is at present in
command of the First Brigade, which
consists of the First, Fourth and Fifth
regiments. General Brensinger was
formerly colonel of the Fourth Regi-
ment. Not long ago ne was presented
with a jewslled sword by the officers of
his old command and wore it for the
first time here last week Al the time
he is reported to have said that v har
the Fourth Regiment broke camp h.
would resign. The Fourth is the next
on the list 10 occupy the camp.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
TAFT HOLDS WHIP
OVER DOWNWARD
TARIFF REVISION
Bill Goes to Conferees with
Enough Votes to Suit the
President.

WASHINGTON. July 10 -Soagker
Cannon and Representative Dwight. o.
New York, Republican whip. of tbs
House. had a conference with Presi-
cent Taft today regarding the votes tbs
President has undertaken to deliver &c
the conferees on the tariff bill in sup
port of the sort of measure The Presi-
dent desires-downward revision on
practically every schedule of the Ding
ley law and but small duty, If amy, On
raw material. e.
IA bill will be reported by the con-
said Mr. Dwight after the conference
with the President. TT will not be OBJ
jectionable. to the President. either,
added the party whir.
IT'S funny" said Speaker Cannon.
tariff. I bought this old gray suit three
years ago--a homespun-from big i'm
porting house in Chicago. Now, with
labor employed in this country AT full
time and higher wages than ever before
and with the tariff on woolens not
changed single iota, we get a circular
saying that owing TO an increase in
the tariff the price of these clothes win
lave to be advanced 25 per cent"
The speaker, intimated that trading
IL oc ;,,fn
about the tariff on the part of the pub
lie. certain dealers and manufacturers
were going to raise prices. regardless Of
anything Congress could do
President Hopeful.
The President admits no doubt Of
votes enough in the House to pass such
measure as the conferees have prom
ised to produce, provided he would see
to the passage of the bill. The attitude
of the Senate still gives him some cons
Germ, it is said, but he is hopeful that
even there the members will be willing
to put matters to vote without long
flibusterins or debate.
Free hides seem the principal subject
of worry at the White House, but even
this difficulty is expected to be snoothed
out bv some sort of compromise, or,
perhaps, the imposition of nominal
duty
Senator Cullom, who is one of the
conferees on the tariff bill in behalf of
the Senate, was called away from the
conference today TO attend his wife,
who is very ill with an affection of the
heart at Atlantic City.
Before leaving Mr.. Cullom left in
structions with Senator Aldrich to cast
his vote in favor of free hides, for the
Senate duty OH gloves and hosiery, for
free coal or for reciprocity arrange
ment, and for the Senate provision for
a countervaiIing duty on petroleum.
At its forenoon session today the con-
ference committee of the two Houses of
Congress ON the tariff bill agreed to ac-
cept the Senates corporation tax
amendment, but the agreement was not
reached until after the provision had
been redrafted by the Attorney Cen
eral and many. changes had been made.
The crisis in the framing of the new
tariff has been reached and aside from
d few relatively unimportant subjects
requiring technical consideration, the
disposition OF the articles regarding
which there has been the greatest con-
troversy Is the only concern of the con-
ferees.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
LIONS GET ROOSEVELT
HUNTERS BEST SPEED.

NAIvASHA. British East Africa,
July 1s.-Leslie A. Tarlton. of Nairobi,
who accompanied the Roosevelt expedi-
tion to the Sotik country, arrived here
last night He was chased into the
town by five lions, the district having
Leen invaded by many of these animals.
1t is probable that the Roosevelt party
will arrive here from it's shooting tour
en- July 27. -,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
IRONMASTER FOUND DEAD;
SUICIDE SUSPECTED.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-Matthew
Gill, jr., wealthy retired ironmaster
of this city. was found dead early to-
day in the driveway of his country
home at Radnor, near here. with bull
let wound in the head. Nearby was
found revolver and the police are in
clined to believe that Mr. Gill killed
himself. He had been in i'll health for
some time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
WINANS HAS RECORD AT
RUNNING DEER TARGET

BISLEY. England. July .1s. Walter
Winans, the American horseman and
revolver shot. broke the worlds record
at the running deer target during the
rife shooting competition here today.
Mr.. Winans during the Olympic games
last year, broke the worlds record at
shooting at moving target.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
DR.. EDGAR HOLDEN
| DIES SUDDENLY
IN SUMMER HOME
Well=knOwn Newark Physician
Expires of Heart Disease :,
at Chatham.
MEDICAL DIRECTOR OF
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE
Was II Years Old and Connected
with Insurance Company for
Many Years.

Or. Edgar Holden. of 10 Central ave-
nue., died suddenly late last night at his
summer home in Fairmount avenue,
Chatham.
His death was entirely unexpected
and a great shock to his wide circle of
friends. He was one of the best known
physicians in Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
LET THE CATS HOWL.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-"What
shall be done with the homeless and
surplus cats i'm the District of Column
bia?" was the proposition that today
for time agitated the House of Rep
resentatiyes. The conclusion was
reached that nothing could be done
now, 20 the felines will be permitted to
roam at will and continue their mid
night concerts undisturbed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
FALLS IN
FLY OVER CHANNEL
French Aeronaut Drops Many
Feet Into Sea-Rescued In
hurt by Torpedo Boat.

CALAIS, July 1s.-Herbert Latham,
the French aviator, made a daring but
unsuccessful attempt to cross the Eng.
lish Channel in his monoplane tits
morning. He got away splendidly un-
der perfect conditions, from the top of
the chalk cliff, at Sangatte, and had
covered over half the distance at an
average height of five hundred feet,
when the motor slowed down and lie
was obliged to descend. The air space
of the wings however, kept the ma
chine afloat and the monoplane lying
like a wounded bird, was stretched out
on the water when the French torpedo
boat destroyer Harpon which had kept
abreast throughout the journey, came
alongside and picked up the aviator.
Latham was not wet. and stiff sat on
the saddle, which is located above the
wings and behind the motor calmly
smoking cigarette. He inlmediaselJ :
diiIfouHCeu Lidl lie was not discouraged
by the failure and would try again as
soon as the machine was repaired The
injuries to the monoplane were slight.
the principal damage being. caused
when it was hauled aboard the torpedo
boat destroyer The motor is intact,
The failure of the motor is attributed
to a bad caibureter on the monoplane,
which, when 400 feet in the air, began
to descend When the machine was 30
fest above the water M. Latham shut
off the power and the machine gided
down gently, alighting on the waves
with hardly splash
DOVER. July 19.-Wireless reports
from Sengatte soon announced that
the machine was out of sight. and the
watchers at Dover were warned to be
on the lookout. The machine never ap-
peared, however. and as the time
passed the greatest anxiety prevailed.
Soon came the report that the mono
plane had fallen into the sea, and the
hopes of NJ. Latham's friends that he
would be the first to accomplish the
channel flight were disappointed
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
Boom for Freeman.

General Brensinger's resignation will
leave an opening for a brigadier gem
eral to be filled by one of the colonels
of the regiments in his brigade Colo
mel Henry w Freeman is being
doomed to succeed him. Such promo
tion will necesstate the election of a
colonel of the First Lieutenant-Co Colo
mel Rowland is thought to be the likeli-
est candidate. He was formerly major
Of the Second battalion of the First
Regiment. but is now serving on the
staff of Major General Peter F. Wan-
ser.
Today the first battalion is out on the
rifle range under command of Major
tCeufinupd nm second paye
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
TWO STATES REJOICE AS
FIRST TRAIN ARRIVES
Notable Men Laud Achievement
That Brings Newarkers Closer
to Manhattan's Broadway.
f,fI-.f4-f-ff.r+-tfff.ff+f4.ff41ts
!. HozU the NeB Tunnel
/. VIII Benefit A[ezUark

1t Will bring New York and
Newark five minutes nearer to-
gethcr.
1t will throw hundreds of
thousands of New York's surplus
population into New Jersey, and
many will seek homes I'm and
about Newark.
With the completion of the
Pennsylvania's short line Newark
will be Jersey terminal of the
entire tunnel system.
Will bring commuters nearer
the City Hall In New York than
are the residents of the Bronx.
VIII contribute largely TO the
construction of a "Greater
Newark
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
-+---------
The History
of Newark!

edition of The STAR is a Capsule History
of Newark" by M. T. Wells. It's story
every Newarker ought to know by heart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-30
$3.50.
$3.50.
$$l4.0O.

Ready cash In the New York Mar
ket has worked wonders for as In
buying this seasons latest garments.
Mr.. Lackey our buyer, has sent us
some great values I'm new Spring
suits, materials and shades the latest
"a and 36-inches long coats, silk and
satin lined, hansomely trimmed with
large buttons and fancy braids. The
skirts are all full fare and trimmed
with Self-Material and large buttons
to match. II you want great values
In suits come TO the CHICAGO
STORE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31

In aguing for Mrs. Atcherley's side
of the hab, as corpus proceedings this
mornit &. Attorney Harrison stated
that he would like DR.. Atcherley re.
leased under the custody OF police
Officer as coon as possible as the fam.
lily continually annoyed him in the
matter. tcseeching him to do so some.
thing to get him out. He stated that
they were willing to pay the police ON
Ger.
On the other point. Harrison will
submit his brief next Tuesday and the
prosecution will make Its answer by
Thursday II possible. II asked for a
longer time owing to the Importance
OF the question that challenged an ex-
isting law hut the court decided that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31

Saskatchewan Boards: Pioneer,
$l75.25; % Pioneer, $l75.5O; 20 Pho.
neer, $l75; 10 Pioneer, $176.5O: 100
Waialua, 800; Is Waialua, 800; 20
Eva, $50; 40 Eva, $50; 100 Honokaa,
SIS; go Waimanalo, s24O; $4,000 o. r.
& l.. SIS, sl01; go Waialua, 800; s
Waialua, 500; 10 Haw. Sug. Co..
s47.5O; 25 Waialua. s1OO.5O; 25 Waia.
lua, 10000; 100 Honokaa. SIS; 100
Honokaa. SIS; 100 Honokaa, SIS; go
Kekaha, s175.
Dividends-July 81. 1909: c. Brew.
or & Co.. 2 per cent; Eva. per cent /;
Waimanalo, 2ia per cent; Haw. Elec,
trio, Y per cent; Olowalu, per cent !;
Hon. b. 4 NJ. Co, y per cent; IL. S.
N. Co.. Csc. share; Kahuku, l per cent !;
Haw. Az. Co. per cent; Haw. Pine.
apple Co., per cent.
Latest sugar quotation 4.o15 cents
or 5000 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31

Ten good auto-hacks. Phone G.
Inter.lslAnd and y. X. 4 l.. shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
ONCE, 30 each.
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Maafg. Co., for
up.to. date repairs.
The Anchor Saloon, Monty Mont.
gomery. manager. King and Nuuanu
streets, Is a popular local resort.
Anything new in the sporting line?
Anything good In the liquor line7 You
can find It at "The Two Jacks"
An earthquake is reported at Hilo
Friday night, probably a sympathetic
quaver from the Mexico shake.
John II. Bergstrom, plano tuner and
repairer. Formerly with Bergstrom
Music Co. p. o. Box 40. Phone 5sl.
Mrs. Rivenburgh Is prepared to in
struct a few pupils in pianoforto at
their home. Address Royal Hawaiian
Hotel.
Raymond G. Brown returned this
morning from a tour Of Maui on immi.
grafton registration business. While
away this time lie took In the top of
ilalcakala
A Korean called at TIC . ullctin
Office today and stated that the Aba.
shio MILO Who paid fine for not get.
ting a tobacco license could not be u
Korean. as the name is japanese.
Tho ,rownaopd Undertaking IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31
HAWAIIAN Papers
TO ADOPT english
Some OF The Native
People Object To
The Plan

Time IL near at hand when all the
Hawaiian newspapers published in
this city will have English columns on
their pages. The Kukoa Home Rua
political organ Of the Home Rule par.
ty, first started to publish English col.
umns on It's pages some time ago J..
M, Poepoe. its editor, was the writer.
He has now resigned to become editor
OF the Ke Aloha Alma, political organ
OF the Democratic party.
He will have English columns pub
lished on the Kc Aloha Alma, which
will appear next Saturday. Last weck
there were few articles published In
English.
The English department of the Kuo
koa Home Rula will be continued und
err the editorship OF VIM. White. more
commonly known as "Oily BILL" Of
Maui. d. Kalauokalani. ST., will be
chief editor OF the paper. They viii
| begin their duties next week.
The only Hawaiian newspaper pub
lished here. which prints no English
Is the Nupepa Kuokoa. 1t may be
however, that when the political tim,
comes, It will have English columns
The English columns published II
the Hawaiian newspapers do not seen
to meet with the approval of the Ha
waiians. They prefer to see their owl
| lanpuapa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31

under the circumstances II would I've
best to push the matter as rapidly as
possible. II Ca,hcart cannot prepare
in time. an extension of time will be
allowed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31
LOCAL and GENERAL

The Bulletin Office has for
sale the largest and best five-cent
scratch pad ever placed on the Ho-
nolulu market.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31

~--eo- Sale" Gard. at Bulletin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
Personal NOTES.

Mexico and mad are taking up con-
servation OF national resources.
Mr.. Stephenson OF Wisconsin spent $iO7, 7eS
and win his way into the senate. The
lost on the country.
The fashion set by the count of Turin.
cousin of the king Of Italy, to celebrate
his engagement to the Princess Patricia OF
Connaught by a hippopotamus hunting
party in Africa is not likely to become
popular in fashionable circles. The hippo
potami could not stand the strain.
A band of 800 hearty and husky maidens
from Wurtemberg landed in New York re-
Gently, on their way to Oregon to get hus.
bands among the lonely sheep herders. II
the bunch gets beyond the western pound
AIRY of Idaho, the lonely Oregonians must
be up and on guard. Idaho bachelors rarely
let a good thing pass by.
One of the least known women in New
York is Mrs. David Warfield. She is as
rtiring as is her distinguished husband, and
10 closely in touch with him. She was Miss
Mary Bradt, a San Francisco belle, and IL
extremely girlish in appearance. She is an
enthusiastic collector OF oriental rugs ana
Is an authority on the subject.
When the German emperor was the guest
of Archdpke Franz Ferdinand at Eckar-
stan for deer shooting he spoke every day
to lis encourage at Berlin over a special
telephone line. This wire, forty miles long.
was specially laid at great expense to SUD;
the kaiser's convenience for a few DAYS
end because the ordinsry wires did not
carry the voice clearly enough.
The Maharajah Gaekwar OF Baroda has
melted down and converted into bullion the
celebrated gold and silver cannon Of Bar
oda OF these costly but useless toys the
silver guns were the inspiration of a former
gaekwar. In order TO ''go one better thar
his predecessor, the late gaekwar had the
gold guns cast, and mounted at a cost OF
100000. They reposed in the state armory
and were the wonder and admiration OF
all visitors TO the capital.
For twenty-seven years the great light OF
the Vera Cruz lighthouse has been tended
by Miss Laura A. Hecox. In that time she
has had only six brief vacations and IN A
recent statement she expressed satisfaction
with her life. She Is the daughter Of a
clergyman who. when his health gave way
obtained the post on the lighthouse. He en-,
pected 70 remain there only q year. but
health did not return and for thirteen
years he was in charge Of the house. Their
his daughter received the appointment and
she has filled II 20 the satisfaction Of the
government officials and mariners.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
DEMOCRATS AND THE JAPANESE

DEMOCRATS AND THE JAPANESE.
The democratic statesman who at
tempts to define the. attitude of his
party on any important issue or to
pledge its support or opposition on
any question before the people is TAX
ing long chances of getting his wires
crossed with those of some other
leader trying to send distress signals
on the same subject. An illustration
is at hand In connection with efforts
to define the democratic position on
the Japanese school question over
which the California and Nevada leg
islatures have recently become so ex-
cited.
James Hamilton Lewis, distinguished
democratic statesman, is visiting in
Toxic, and a few days ago made it a
special order of business to inform the
Japanese high officials that 1.-The dem
ocratic party is thoroughly in accord
with President Roosevelt in his efforts
to maintain the treaty understandings
with Japan" He assured the Japanese
that if the state legislatures passed
any bills conflicting with the treaty
agreements, the democrats would see
to 1t that the courts annulled the acts,
or that the government would take a
hand and enforce the federal power
over that of the offending states. The
cables carried Mr.. Lewis elaborate
proclamation to the United States just
as they were carrying to Japan the re-
marks made the same night by Will
liam j.. Bryan, another eminent dem
ocrat. In a speech on the same sub
ject at Tampa, Fla, Mr.. Bryan de-
clared that the Nevada legislature,
which had just passed resolutions de-
%nouncing the Japanese and asking that
they be driven from the country, had
acted within it's rights and that the
democratic party approved heartily of
the legislatures few pointed remarks
on the Japanese question.
In a conflict of opinion like that, the
plain citizen will have some difficulty
in deciding just what the attitude of
the democratic party may be on the
Japanese question. Governor Haskell
may not agree with either Mr.. Bryan
or Mr.. Lewis, and should he taxi
sides with either, Tom Taggart would
probably be on the other. Norman
e. Mack and "Fingy'' Corners can not
be expected to agree ON the subject,
and Bailey and Tillman are yet to be
heard from. One need of the demo-
cratic leaders seems to be a conference
committee with power to act. The
Japanese may MOI understand the
democratic attitude on the question,
but they may find consolation in the
thought that every n else is equally
in the dark.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
rNpEsIRARLE ApYERrIs1na

Omaha needs a shaking up like Messina.
got 20 bring her people to their senses. In
the last thirty years money has been the
main object Of that city. Now that 1t is
rlch and on easy street It should give some
TO the slums, the roosts, the pub
lie dance halls over saloons, all night and
Sunday saloons, the Arcade houses and
gambling dens. Who will take the lead?
The one who does will lose trade. That will
deter most OF 'em.-crete Democrat.
This illustrates what sort of an inn
preston is made on uniformed out
siders by the performances OF our SEN
Tor and junior yellow journals. The
exaggeration and distortion of small
incidents by the sensational newspa-
pers gives Omaha an immense amount
Of undesirable advertising and the mis-
chiefmakers never take any pains to
correct the false differences.
Everyone In Omaha knows that
Omaha has advanced morally. socially
and Intellectually, just as il has COM
mercially and materially. 1t would
take a searching expedition to find any
''slums" in Omaha at all. There are
no all-night and Sunday saloons. The
social evil Is kept within as strict lin
It's in Omaha as in any city OF its size
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
4 Wood Saving Governor.
Npw Ynrk World


Proverbial philosophy ascribes great
virtue to the craft of the wood sawyer. He
is credited with generating sapience with
every rip and slash OF his notched steel,
with spontaneously acquiring cunning to
match his adversary and power OF elbow
and of wit to grind him to powder. And
in such popular beliefs often lie the seeds
of true wisdom. The instinct which per-
ceives the brain engine at work, following
the oscillating shoulders OF the sawyer, is
a true one. Something In the plunge, like
twin p%istons, of the rigid arms, guiding the
mordant blade clean through straight grain
and surly knot, stimulates the imagination
and sharpens The wits. If the octopus in
Missouri is a wise dragon, and wishes to
keep his laws from the pruning knife,
he will find some means to separate the
governor from his sawbuck. In that base
ment of the executive mansion trouble is
making for him.