davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
For Easter

Easter Cards and Cut-Out Nov
elites of many kinds at from one
cent up.
Easter Cards in beautiful hand
colored designs fine variety of sub
jects TO choose 'front.' in the Stationery
Store at 15c up.
Easter Novelties from tiny
chicks to great baskets filled and ready
to fila variety simply unapproached
by any other in the city, including many
things not to be found elsewhere, in our
great Toy Store, at prices ranging from
SC up.
Bring the children to see this
great show of things that Bunny will
bring on Easter morning, Ii is just like
Christmas time in the Toy Store.
At the same time see the midget horse
Queen Lily" the smallest horse
alive on earth today.
Second Floor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
Bird and Cage So. 99

We have just received a shipment of 500 pretty Sweet Singing
Hartz Mountain Canaries for the Easter season and we will not hold
them a minute longer than we have to, preferring that they should
brighten 500 homes of our patrons, and we are going to sell them with
a brass cage-a complete outfit, worth S3.o5-tomorrow s. 9
for only Z.
This includes besides the canary, a cage, bath tub, package of
gravel, cuttlefish, cuttlefish holder, package of seed, brass
cage spring. brass cage hook.
In the Basement
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
Lace Strips
At Less Than Half Their Worth

A big lot of Lace Strips from a prominent lace maker, including
a large variety of beautiful patterns, in Vensc, Gallons, Bandings,
Edgings. Ar Overs, in black, white and ecru shades values run from
25c to $3.50 the yard; to be offered Saturday as follows:
124c, 25c, SOC, CSC.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
Easter Perfume
Llewellyn Triple Extracts

may be bad in the following odors:
LIeveIlyn Lilies, Honeysuckle, Locust Blossom. Viz
Bouquet, White Lilac, Roses, Crabapple, White Heiiotr
Jockey Club.
We will introduce thes. high grade extracts which we are going to sell rel
at soc. an ounce, tomorrow, Saturday, at the very special price -
Oh. -. ,....f =. =.
Main Floor, 9th Ave, Centre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-02
Pictures for Easter

We are specializing for Easter gift
giving a beautiful reproduction of that
celebrated painting, "The Lady With
Fam" by A. Farure, which is done
beautifully in water color--either in
delicate blue or red tones; and Is SUI
perbly framed in either all gilt or an
tique finish-one of the most popular
pictures of the day in both Europe
and America - one that charms on
sight and will surely be acceptable to
every recipient-pictures that should
sell regularly at $1.75, and are gener-
Gus sellers at that price; to be fea-
tured here tomorrow, Sat- ST.
urday, only at .. ... j
pt~fttrat (.atfarv Carond EIoor
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-10-28
GENERAL NEWS.

Arrangements are being perfected
in New York for the Incorporation of
the American Radium Institute, to be
devoted to the treatment of cancer
and similar diseases.
Capitalists at Cleveland, o., will
organize an Aero club, promoted by
Glenn H. Curtiss, the aeroplanist. 1t
is planned to purchase land and erect
sheds. 1t is not proposed to manu-
facture flying machines. but only to
experiment with the machines and
promote the art of flying.
Five hundred fashionable women in
New York City applauded set of
resolutions advocating that hencefor-
ward every man in the state of New
York who wants to marry a woman,
must first produce certificate from
a physician giving him clean bill of
health.
F. Flourens, ex-minister of foreign
affairs, is circulating an address
among the French Catholics. which
later will be presented to King Al
fonso. denouncing the Ferrer demon
strations in France as an insult to the
chivalry of the French people and the
Catholic religion.
Mrs. Henrietta Morgan Duke, wife
OF Gen. Basil w. Duke. known in his
tory as "Morgan's right hand man,
was found dead in bed at her resi-
dence in Louisville on the goth inst
She was the sister of Gen. John H
Morgan. was socially prominent. and
an active member of the Daughters
of the Confederacy.
A new volcano is active In the Vol
cano lake district, twenty-four miles
south of Calexico. Lower California
The volcano became active October
goth, emitting flames and sulphurous
fumes from crater twenty feet In
diameter on the shores of Volcano
lake.
Henry Farman was awarded thu
grand prize of $4,000 for the longes
flight at the aviation meeting a
Blackpool. England. He covered a
miles in his best attempt. Rougie
won the second prize of $4,000 ant
paulhan was third. receiving $1.400.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-10-28
Fatal Ficht In schooIhouse.

Muskogee. okla.-Barricadea II a
country schoolhouse full of children,
near Sleeper. Okla, Jack Willis, a
young Cherokee Indian. resisting ar
rest for trivial offense, fought a
duel with officers, resulting in his
own death and the fatal wounding of
Constable Tuck Ketcher. When the
officers appeared Willis opened fire,
wounding Ketcher at the first shot.
Rolling over on his side the officer
kept up a fire on Willis. The chill.
dren, panic stricken, escaped through
windows. Meantime Constable Wilson
crawled close to the building and, 10
eating Willis, shot him dead.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-10-28
carbondaIe potato Day.

Denver-A Carbondale dispatch
Saturday says That Carbondale, 10
Gated in the center of the famous
Roaring Fork valley. deserves the
name of home of the potato" was
never more clearly demonstrated than
today at the first annual potato bake
and beef roast Several hundred peo-
pie came from the surrounding ooun-
try and have spent the day enjoying
the feast, as well as numerous sports,
such as horse racing and foot races.
The display of potatoes has never
been excelled in Colorado. The prize
winners of this exhibition are to be
taken to Denver in January.
This valley now supplies eastern
railways with potatoes for dining cars
and growers stated here today that II
is almost impossible to raise enough
potatoes to supply the increasing de
mand. At least 200 acres more were
put in this year than last and 800
acres additional will be planted next
season. Only the choicest varieties
are planted and for this reason only
the best quality is obtained.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-10-28
WESTERN NEWS.

The fourth Dry Farming Congress
will meet at Billings. Montana. Octo
ber 25th to 29th.
George West & Sons winery at
Stockton, Cal. one of the largest in
the West. was destroyed by fire on the
night of October 22nd. The loss will
range from s450,0 to 100000
A man who claimed to be Francis
Schlatter, the original healer" who
operated in Denver several years ago,
died at Hastings, Neb., October 21st.
His claims were discredited by per
sons who saw Schlatter while in Den
YER
Details of the recent massacre in
New Britain received at Victoria. b.
c.. show that Captain Lindsey Of the
ketch Rabaul and ten of his crew
were murdered and burned and the
trading vessel looted and set on fire,
the bodies of the victims being thrown
into the flames. They had landed to
secure laborers.
The recount of votes cast in the re-
cent direct primary election for dis
trict attorney on the Democratic tick
ct at San Francisco showed Francis
]. Heney to be the party's legal candi-
date by majority of sixty-five votes
over Charles Fickert, Republican and
Union Labor nominee for the same of
flee
At Seattle, Wash, the imposition of
fines amounting to more than $4,000
upon seventeen butchers who sold
putrid meat made odorless by sodium
sulphate. was followed by the arrest of
seven other butchers who sold doc
tored' meat to Deputy State Food
Commissioner Adams.
The establishment of a Japanese art
store at Eureka, CAL, few days since,
was resented by the anti-Chinese ele-
ment, which drove the Chinese out of
the city in 1887 and has kept them out
ever since. The windows of the store
were wrecked by Il bomb and the in
terror badly damaged.
Word has been received at Seattle
that the Copper River railroad, being
built from Cordova, Alaska, into the
interior, has been extended ten miles
within the last month. marking the
completion of eighty-two miles of the
expensive 20O-mile project. More than
5000 men are at work on the line and
1900 more rock men will be sent.
Jacob Snter. a former Alaska miner.
now at Bellingham, Wash, has issued
statement that DIR. Cook never
reached the summit of Mount McKin-
ley. He says: THE McCarty brothers
of San Francisco, Sam May of this city
and myself were on the mountain when
Cook and his party arrived. We saw
them start up the Yetna river and they
came back because the route was too
difficult. Then they went up the Shu.
shitne river and got up to the wall OF
ice of Mount Mckinley, which is many
miles from the top. Through the
glasses we saw them turn back and
come down."
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-10-28
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Taking peas, tomatoes and corn as
the three leading vegetables. statis-
tics gathered by the government show
that during 1909 America will eat
close to 00.000,000 cans of those va
rieties. while during 1906. 1907 and
1908 the average annual consumption
was only about 600.000.0o0 cans.
The report of vespasian Warner.
commissioner of pensions. shows that
the number of pensioners at the be-
ginning of the current year was 951,-
6S7; number of new pensioners added
to the roll. 46.0SS; pensioners on roll
at close of the year. 946,194. net de-
crease of 5.493. Survivors of the Civil
war on the roll now number 593.961.
The secretary of the interior has
withdrawn from all forms of entry 600
acres in township As north, range 4
west, section IL, Uncompahgre valley,
Colorado. This land contains timber
which is required in construction
work in connection with the Uncom,
pahgre valley project.
The next prosecution of the Pan
anna libel cases instituted by the fed
eral government will be at New York
City, where the indictments were re-
turned against the New York World.
When the cases will be brought up is
uncertain on account of the congestion
OF business in the courts.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-10-28
Bank President Arrested.

Denver.-What is said 20 be def.
nitely- y-organized attempt to loot the
Bank of Grand County at Sulphur
Springs was made public Monday by
the arrest of Q. H. Bowlds, its presi-
dent. and by the announcement Of
State Bank Commissioner Emil w.
Pfeiffer that he would apply in the
District Court at Littleton for re.
ceiver to be placed in charge of the
institution until a thorough audit OF
its affairs can be completed. Mean
while former Deputy State Bank ex.
aminer Paul Hardy Is in charge.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-10-28
ALL PUPILS DRAFTED INTO THE
GRAND VALLEY APPLE
ORCHARDS.
1O,OooPEOPLEATw WORK
EXTRAORDINARY YIELD, SIZE
AND QUALITY OF FRUIT
ALONG WITH HIGH PRICES.

Denver-A Grand Junction dispatch
Saturday night says: To harvest {
crop OF fruit estimated to be worth
S1,500.000, 1t was announced today
that all public schools will be dis
missed for two weeks, beginning Mon
day. The pupils in the Indian school
and all public schools in the Grand
that they may help In gathering the
crop and relieving the shortage OF
pickers and packers.
IL is estimated that more than 10.-
600 men and women will enter the
orchards to harvest the crop, which is
being shipped out at the rate of forty
cars daily. Today over fifty cars went
out
Extraordinary records of yield and
quality and size of fruits are attract
ing equal attention with the unusually
high prices which it is bringing. In
anticipation of the Chicago Land and
Irrigation exposition next month, and
the national apple show in Denver in
January. not to mention lesser shows
where Grand valley products will be
displayed, fruit exhibits. statistics and
affidavits are pouring in on. the local
chamber of commerce.
N. e. Simpson. Palisade peach
grower. has a few samples of his
Orange Cling peaches, one of which
measured twelve inches in circumfer-
ence.
G. T.. Habbloom has two Buerre
d'Easter pears which weighed approx
mately seventeen ounces each and
were foot in circumference. He has
twenty pear trees of this variety
which are said to be the finest in the
valley.
One Gano apple tree in the orchard
of James l.. Hamilton, one of Grand
valleys pioneer smudgepot advocates,
yielded twenty-five boxes.
Strange Brooks of Fruitvale has
four rows of Ben Davis apple trees,
forty rods long. 1S0 trees in all. He
has already harvested from these
trees over 5000 boxes, some trees
yielding as high as thirty boxes.
w. II. Haines, one of the biggest or
chard owners in the valley, has fifty
pickers and packers now employed
and he expects to ship sixty carloads
of apples, worth over $1,000 per car.
b. A. Smith. rancher few miles
above DeBeque. claims the "spud''
record. He has thirty acres in Irish
potatoes that yielded over thirteen
tons to the acre. Half that amount
would be an exceptional yield in most
districts.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-10-28
ASSASSINATION
OF PRINCE Ito.
GREAT JAPANESE STATESMAN
MURDERED BY KOREAN
AT HARDIN.
MEACER NEWS AS YET
WENT TO MANcHURIA TO MEET
RUSSIAN MINISTER OF
FINANCE.

Tokio.-News has been received
here that Prince Ito. the famous jap
anese statesman, has been assassinat-
ed by a Korean at Harbin.
The fateful news was received at
Toxic this Tuesday, afternoon.
The dispatch contained only the
brief announcement that Prince Ito
had been assassinated. 1t has caused
great grief and CONSERVATION.
Prince Hirobuni Ito was perhaps
the greatest statesman of new Japan.
The achievement with which his name
has been chiefly associated in the
minds of occidentals was the framing
of the imperial constitution by virtue
of which Japan took her place for the
first time in the rank of modern CIV
ilized states.
AS the Emperor's trusted adviser
and the medium through which the
state was placed on a constitutional
basis he must be regarded as one OF
the positive factors which have helped
to win for Japan her present standing
among the nations.
Prince Ito was sixty-eight years OF
age. 1t was in 1863 that he made his
celebrated pilgrimage to England, at
a time when it was against the law
of his country to go abroad and the
penalty for infringement was death.
Nevertheless, inspired by a patriotic
feeling and desire to learn the Sc
cret of occidental supremacy, he un-
dertook the trip which proved so ben
eficial to his country later on.
nr;r hn
privy council of Japan, left Toxic Oc-
tober 16 for tour of Manchuria. He
was to have arrived at Harbin today
CTuesday) where he was to have met
NJ. Kokovsoff, the Russian minister or
finance.
The conference, it was said, was at
the behest of Japan and Russian and
foreign diplomats had attached great
Importance to it.
The subjects to be discussed were
not stated in the Japanese overtures
and M. Kokovsoff, it was said, had
barred political questions. He said
that he was competent to discuss only
financial and technical subjects.
Prince Ito visited the United States
in 1870 as a commissioner to investi-
gate the 1lndnCldl anu pdhhihS oyo-
TENS. On his return to Japan he was
appointed vice commissioner of public
works. In 1880 he negotiated with Ii
Hung Chang on the Korean question
and concluded the treaty which
formed the basis of Japan's justifica-
ton for her war with China in 1894.
Later he negotiated treaty of peace
with China and at the close of the
war was made a marquis.
After the Russo-Japanese war he
was resident general in Korea, in
which capacity he incurred the hatred
of the Koreans.
Marquis Ito came prominently to
the front during the Chino-Japanese
war. He was the high admiral of the
Japanese navy and fought the mem,
orable battle of September z, 1894, de-
feating the entire Chinese fleet OF
twelve vessels and saving all of his
own boats, with one exception, from
| injury.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-10-28
To Rest Beside Her Father.

Colorado Springs. from
Evergreen cemetery, the ashes of the
late Mrs. ]. Addison Hayes, known
throughout the country as the
Daughter of the Confederacy," are
being taken to Richmond, Virginia. for
final interment beside the body of
jefferson Davis, President of the Con-
federate States, and his wife-father
and mother of Mrs. Hayes.
The ashes are contained in an urn
and are accompanied by Mr.. Hayes,
Jefferson Hayes Davis. their son.
whose surname was changed by au-
thority of the Legislature to perpetu-
ate the illustrious name. and the 9th.
er children.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-10-28

A large party of Union Pacific sur
veyors continue to run tentative lines
in the country southwest of here, at
tempting to locate an advantageous
line through the Laramie range. Sew
eral surveys have been made. but con-
tinued prospecting indications that
none has been satisfactory. The route
desired is believed to be intended for
the long talked of Chappell-Medicine
Bow cutoff, which would leave Lara
mie. Cheyenne, Sidney and other
towns off the main line of the Union
Pacific.
A Meeteetse dispatch says: Search
OF the country along the Thermopolis
road for twenty miles has failed to To-
cate the body of James Wooten, sup
posed to lie in that section. Wooten
disappeared while driving from Their
mopolis to this place. Subsequently
his overturned buggy and the horses
he had been driving were found near
the road, but there was no trace of
the man. 1t is supposed he was in
jured in runaway, attempted to
reach town, and perished at some
point along the road.
While being taken to Rock Springs
in an automobile, Isaac Gantz Of
Boulder, Colo, died of stomach trou-
BILE before medical assistance could be
obtained. The remains were shipped
to the old home in Colorado.
At least score of Sheridan county
saloons will go out of business at mid.
night January 8, when the new high Ii.
cense liquor law becomes effective.
Under the new law the county liquor
license will be $1,000 per annum.
which is more than the proprietors q
many saloons can afford to pay.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-10-28
Eggs.
His Amazinq Memory,

Charles ]. Ross, the actor, was DIS
cussing a recent divorce suit.
1.-The convenient memory of the
average Witness" he said. sis like
that of an old colored man l once
met, who claimed to have known
George Washington. 1 asked him If
he was in the boat when George
Washington crossed the Delaware.
and he instantly replied: Lor.
massa, l steered dat boat
"'Well.' l said, do you remember
when George took the hack at the
cherry tree?'
He looked worried for minute,
and then, with Il beaming smile, said:
"'Why, suah, massa. I dun drove
dat hack mahself.' '"-Young's Maga-
zine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-10-28
Phenomenal Apple Tree.

Denver.-A Republican special
from Grand Junction says; William
Frey, part owner of the famous Grey
Wilson orchard near Clifton, has made
affidavit to an apple yield from sin.
gle tree. which. it is believed. bids
fair to take the worlds record.
Sixty boxes of Ben Davis apples
worth over 800. was picked Saturday
from single tree in Mr.. Frey's orch
ard. In previous years as many as
forty boxes of apples were picked
from this tree. which is about twelve
years old. and it had considerable
local reputation. but this seasons rec
ord surpasse all expectations. The
entire orchard of eighteen acres has
yielded 1000 boxes of apples worth
net to the growers. about $4,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-10-28
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling. per 100 lbs,
s1.57. Rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs, $1.15. Colorado oats, sacked,
SLIGO; Idaho oats, sacked. S1.65. Ne
braska oats, sacked. s153. Corn in
sacks, $1.30; corn chop. sacked, $1.31;
Bran. Colorado, per 100 lbs, s1.25.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-10-28
Hay.

Upland. per ton. s14.OO@15.OO; sec
ond bottom. ss.50Q1o.50; timothy.
$14.00@15.00; alfalfa, S11.00@12.00;
straw s4.5O@5.5O; South Park wire
grass, $1S.OO@19.00.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-10-28
II is stated that the honorary com

mercial commissioners from Japan,
who will be in Denver Nov. 14th in
the course of their tour OF the United
states, will content themselves with
a study of Denver alone and Its re-
sources, and will not try to visit out
lying towns OF the state
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-10-28
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgln. f1rm ............ 30
Creameries, ex. Colo, b.. 80
Creameries, ex. East, b.. 80
Creameries. 2nd grade, lb. 27 @2S
Process and renovated. lb2 27 OPS
Packing Stock ...... 23H
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-10-28
DENVER MARKETS


Cattle,
Beef steers. grain red, s@ea
to choice >>.>s1<><., .&.oaG ia
Beef steers. grain ted, fssF
to medium ,.S>ssxN4.4 sS.aaG o. S,ee
Beef steers, grass, ssea 10
choice .....,s.>,,>, >Ateas,zs
Beef steers. grass, fair 80
medium >3ssaass
Cows and heifers. grain FED.
good to choice ......> 4.SaGs 400
Co.'S: and heifers. grain fed,
fair to medium .....SFAds Aho
Cows and heifers. grass,
good to choice .......,.,S.sSG4o 4oo
Cows and heifers. grass,
fair to medium s.S5G S.s5
Cows and heifers. common
and Gamers. .l.50Ia.T5
Stock cows s.S5ISl0
Veal calves .4.5oG $50
Bulls. s.0oG 500
Stays .sT5G3.50
Feeders and stockers. good
10 choice- ...........- .}.l5U o.OV
Feeders and stockers. fair TO
good :. ................3 $500 400
Feeders and stockers. COM
mon to fair .......... 3.009 $50
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-10-28
Hogs.

Hogs.
GOOD hogs .......-.....7.4o07.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

Of the subject. He comes of high judi
cial stock. and on the bench has honored
his strain OF blood. His life work has
been on the bench. and he is still in har-
ness, although entitled by his years to
put it of.
Speaking at Milwaukee the other day.
Judge Brewer said:
much criticism is made today OF tile
courts, their delays and cost OF nt,ga hon-
mo judge ought to object to any hon-
est and fair criticism.
.It is undoubtedly true that there IS q
cumbersomeness in our legal proceuul,s
which has resulted in great delays Hue,
expense, and sometimes injustice, anu
there is no duty more imperative upon
the bar and bench than to do what tIley
can to simplify matters and put tecnii
calities out of the way, and see 10 ~ ne
substantial justice is administered. ~
one appreciates this any more fuiiy lnan
the judges of our higher courts, ana yel
it must be confessed that some OF theIi'
are responsible for not little VI 'ho
delay. hoa
Our present President, who mas nau
experience as solicitor general anu Do
Judge of one of our higher federal cour 70
will, 1 am sure, give much attention "
the subject. 90
Taking. as sometimes happens, tour 10
six weeks to impanel jury IS on ~ ~,
an appellate court on the ground vi q
mere technicality. when substantial JUS
tice has been administered, IS aho'iie'
outrage
The Law world can understand ana VIII
generally subscribe to this WITHIN '''e
past few months both of the ABUSES
named have been conspicuously liiustra'-
ed. In the Calhoun trial at San
cisco months were consumed IN PICKING q
Jury, while in Tennessee the supreme
court reversed a we'll established Verdict
against night riders on grounds so tech-
meal that the states attorney openly oe-
nounced the decision.
If Judge Brewer had only added a "oIo
about the browbeating of witnesses by
bullying attorneys. seeking often not TO
discover but to hide the truth-a practice
the bench frequently encourages by 81
lence-his observations would have been
complete.