davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
A Chance Of a Lifeline

A special inducemsnt to get acquainted with
about one-half value some Of the best locations
on Long Island. Lots and plots inside Of
Greater New York city at SO cash. balance IS
monthly: full price for lots. 800 and mp. Also
small farms for $50 within one hour of New
York City Hall. Come ia and talk It over. Free
transportation from Newark to properties. Titles
guaranteed. II HOUSE N HOME CO.
sN-2n Markt st. Newark
Summit.
q sALE-seven-room house, three green
houses, bath; land 200 feet front, 400 deep:
reasonable. price. Apply 20 Pine Grove av..
Summit, N. J.
West Nut1ey.
NEW 7-room cottage. large reception hail.
Sath, piped for gas, wired, range and all Inn
p~rosements; lot 4Sxifo: price 81. 500; easy terms
HENNINGER. 3S Alexander. near High
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03

$500 CAST buys splendid 7-room house. fine
lot; rapidly growing section; convenient; open
fireplace, beaned ceilings. large verands; built
for solid comfort; price $500; name your own
terms; immediate possession. CONNOLLY a
CONNOLLY, Fourth av. and sixteenth ST.. opp.
Ampere Station. East Orange.
Two-FAMILY desirable apartment. 7 rooms
and bath. In hfGh-cless neighborhoods can be
purcha sed or rented is per cent. cheaper than
surrounding property. Address c. 8. FORBES
50 william ST.. New York city. care Casualty
Company.
rwo-FAMILy HoUsE-ons nat Of 7 rooms
and one fat OF 9 rooms; light rooms: all i'm
p~rovements. including bath separate steam
heaters; reasonable price. Address for price.
ETC.. HOUSE. Boz 10. Star Once.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03

West Nutley.
FACTORY SITES FOR A [

acreage factory site on railroad at grade.
20 minutes to New York: also valuable New
built and extended.
w. KNIGHT CLYNES
Railrosd Contractor.
Phone 1918. 1856 Market st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
TO LET-FOR BUSHES
PURPOSES.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.


BRoAD ST, LA. corner Parkhurst: high-class
furnished rooms. all improvements. tele-
phone: near South st. station
BROAD ST. liz, cor. Observation-Disclosures
furnished rooms; all Improvements; telephone;
near South st. station. DEMAREST-
CENTRE ST, s5-Two neatly furnished con-
Meeting rooms for light housekeeping; i'm
p.ovements; central location.
COLUMBIA ST. 64-Furnished rooms. with or
without hoard.
CRAWFORD ST. l9-Nicely furnished front
room for gentleman: s1.25.
GREEN ST, a near Mulberry-Large front
room, suitable for two; also light housekeep-
ing room, With running water; also hall room.
HIG ST. 5s1, near Springfield
furnished room, private house. all improve
rents.
LAFAYETTE ST, 175-Large and small rooms;
rates reasonable. with board or without.
MULBERRY ST.. 14o. near Mechanic st.-Fur-
nished rooms, one large room suitable for two
men.
STIRLING ST. an. near Court House-very
pleasant room. all improvements, private
house.
UNION ST. 1f4-Furnished room for light
housekeeping; all improvements.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03

Sales today-stocks, 1.4l1,1OO shares;
bonds. s10,4 ATS, 900.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
BOARDING.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

VT solicit property for sale or to rent located
IN East Orauge or Roseyille. SWANWICK &
Co. go orange st.
cSr .. wo-farfly house In Roseviile or East
Oynrge rlusi he a bargain. C. Box CO. Star
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03

STONE cottages and tents furnIsneds On
7ardp, NJ. u
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03

81 s6e TO LOAF out by party on good city
ro.erty on first mortgage that has first-class
lisa and no other mortgage on hand. GOOD
MAN. f5 Warren ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
MORE CHEERFUL VIEW.

New York, April 23.-Dun's will say tomorrow: Faith in the future is more pronounced than is satisfaction with immediate conditions. There is no more noteworthy feature of the trade outlook than the steadily growing con- fidence that, with the tariff discussion out of the way and with the years principal crops assured, progress to- ward full industrial prosperity will be rapid. Iron and steel conditions re- fleet a broader demand in some divi- sions, notably in pig iron.
 There is some improvement in the volume of inquiries and with raw cot ton at high level, prices have held firm in the primary cotton goods mar ket. In the woolen goods division, practically all clothing statesmen are now on the road and considerable du- plicate business is already reported
 In the hide market pronounced strength has developed in all lines and active buying has been in progress throughout the week. While there have been no further sales of unusual size in the leather market there is steady demand from small buyers and the market on the whole shows an i'm provement over last month. Prices are firm owing to the rapidly advancing hide market
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
TAYLOR IS PARDONED
 F0R GOEBEL KILLING
Youtsey Alone to be Punished for
 That Assassination.

Frankfort, Ky, Governor Wilson late this afternoon granted pardons to former Governor W. s. Taylor and former Secretary of State Charles Finley, both refugees in Indiana, charged with cOmplicity in the mur- der of William Goebel in 1900.
 Pardons were granted also to John Powers, brother of Caleb Powers, who is believed to be in Honduras, to Holland Whitaker John Davis and Fash Steele, under indictment and who did not flee the state.
 Those over whom indictments are left hanging are Wharton Golden, now in Colorado; Frank Cecil, rail- road detective, in St. Louis, and Will liam H. Culton, said to have died in the west a few months ago. These cases, with the possible exception of that of Cecil, will be dismissed, leav- ing Henry F. Youtsey now serving life sentence in the state prison, the only person to suffer for the killing of Goebel. The governor reiterated the belief he expressed some months ago, when he pardoned Caleb Powers and James B. Howard that no one but Youtsey had part in the murder.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
GRAIN.

Chicago, April 23-A Fresh break in wheat occurred shortly after the opening which was very irregular with prices hc lower to 3kc higher. The advance at the start was due chiefly to a sharp rally at Liverpool, following considerable weakness earlier In the day.
 Taking the advance of the English market as an indication of a rally here. the shorts plunged into cover on the first trades and prices were given a quick upturn. July opened at $1. 1l15 to $1.11 and May $1.23 to $1.24k Three or four of the leading commission houses which were the principal sell CTS yesterday renewed their selling operations and the market soon be- came extremely weak. Early buyers switched to the selling side and as the prices declined fresh stop orders were reached which accelerated the down. ward movement. Before the decline was checked, July had sold off to $1.0SB, May to $1.20& and September to s1.01B. Most of the crop reports which came in were less bullish The market closed firm with July at s1.10A May closed at s122k and September at s1.024 Corn prices broke 1sc to 912c early in the day as a result of unloading of large lines of the May delivery which some of the
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
THE SHADOW OF THE ARMY
Fell All Day Across Constan- tinople With Panic-Inspir- ing Effect--The Actual In- vasion Is Said to Have Be- gun This Morning.

Constantinople, April 23.-The ad- vance of the concentrated army of in- vestment was begun today. While the favored troops of the Constantinople garrison were giving homage to the sultan on Yildiz hill. there was a for ward movement of the constitutional forces to within two and a half miles of the Yildiz Kiosk. The cavalry went out to reconnoiter and soldiers were sent to picket the bridge across the Sweetwaters.
 A party of fifty American tourists, just arrived, were turned back by the horsemen The infantry was then ob- served advancing, and rumors spread throughout the city that the army was about to enter the capital and fighting was inevitable. There was a great panic. Shopkeepers in a large part of Pera put up their shutters. British Ambassador Lowther was caught in the swirling crowd near the embassy, and hundreds of frantic persons pour ed into the embassy compound. i'm ploring aid. The gates of the embassy were closed with difficulty. but 1t was late in the afternoon before the refu- gees were treasured and sent home ward. The outpOsts of the invaders remain within about two miles of the palace tonight.
 It is impossible to say just what are the intentions of the leaders of the constitutionalists. who are divided into two factions, radicals and cOnserva- tives. Evidently the constitutionalists are divided regarding the sultan. The parliamentary deputies, who met at San Stefano today. seem to favor his dep osition but the splendid reception ac- corded the sultan today on his appear ance in public was a graphic demon stration of the fact that he retains a strong hold on the hearts of the peo- pie. He was acclaimed by thousands on his way from the gate of the palace to the white mosque outside the walls of Yildiz Kiosk.
 General Mahmoud Schefket, who in a telegram to the grand vvizier today styled himself commander in chief of the army of investment and of the Ot- toman fleet. is now almost in supreme authority. In his communication, pub lished tonight as a proclamation, Gen eral Schefket said: owing to recent corruption among the imperial guard, the power of government in the capi- tai was completely annihilated In order to- restore and consolidate the authority on the government, the sec ond and third army corps dispatched troops to Constantinople and placed me at the head of these forces. and also the navy. Pardons will be granted to repentant soldiers who submit, but those who continue to rebel will be punished without mercy"
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
ATTACK PLANNED FOR MID-
 NIGHT.

London. April 23.-A significant dis patch from Constantinople received at Vienna tonight says: "The advance upon Pera and the coast appears to have been begun. Suspicion is cur rent that today's events and the an nouncements are merely feints intend ed to lull all parties into tranquility. It is believed that acton against the Yildiz Kiosk may be taken tonight"
 A dispatch from Salonika declares after that consultation Schefket Pasha and assembly, with Mohammed Rechad Effendi, the heir-apparent to the throne. decided to demand that Sheik IT Islam issue a decree proclaiming Mohammed Rechad Effendi sultan. The dispatch adds that an assault on Yildiz Kiosk was arranged to take place at midnight.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
THE RIDE FROM MOMBAsA
Made by the Former Presi- dent On the Cow-catcher. Lions Were Prowling Im- patiently About Camping
 Grounds the Night Before.

Kapiti Plains, British East Africa, April 23.-Theodore Roosevelt reached the hunting grounds and tonight pre- pared to pass his first night in Africa under canvas. A big camp has been established near the railroad station. Last night lions were prOwling about in the vicinity of the tents. The coun- try is green, owing to recent rains and there is every prospect of good sport. The commOner varieties of game are plentiful and the huntsmen will lose no time in getting started.
 The special train bearing the Roose- welt party from Mombasa arrived this afternoon. Only the members of the party got off at Kapiti Plains. F. J. Jackson, acting governor of the pro- tectOrate, and the other officials who came up from Mombasa, continued on to Nairobi.
 The camp is most elaborate. The caravan will have 26O followers. There are thirteen tents for the Europeans and their horses, and sixty tents for the porters. An American flag is fly ing over the tent occupied by ROose- NeiJ- All the native pOrJerS were llned up on the platform when the Roose- welt special pulled in, and as Roosevelt stepped down from the train they shouted a salute. Roosevelt was wei comed at the station by Sir Alfred Pease, who will be his host at Athi river.
 Roosevelt was on the cowcatcher of the engine when the train pulled in having occupied that position for 79 miles between Makindu and Kapiti Plains.
 He said he was intensely interested in the country and expressed his grat- itude and delight at the hospitality shown him by the acting governor and Mrs. Jackson. The caravan includes four head men, nine gun bearers. twelve armed guards, 200 porters and nine horses.
 Mir. SelOus is going on a lion hunt with Mir. McMillan. He is not attached to the Roosevelt party. the only mem bers of which are licensed to shoot lions are Roosevelt and Kermit
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
HIGHER LOAN RATE
 INDUCED LIQUIDATION
Other Causes Which Depressed the Stock Market.

New York, April 2S.-There was some calling of loans going on today by the banks and search for renewed accommodations The violent effect on the call loan rate apparently had the effect of inducing some speculative li- quidation. The call loan rate touched 3 per cent; which is higher than since the first week in January. The sales for foreign account over-balances the purchases and some renewed anxiety over the situation in Turkey was in- ferred from this and from the weak ness of Turkish bonds in the European markets. The withdrawal of s2,500,00 in gold from the subtreasury for ex- port was announced late in the day The shorts showed some urgency to cover in the late market but the clos ing tone of the market was generally weak and showed the lowest of the day. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, sS.076,00 United States bonds were unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
COOPERATION REQUESTED
For the Restoration of Order in Trou-
 bed Countries.

Washington, April 23.-Reallzing the impotency of the Turkish and Persian governments adequately to safeguard American lives and property in the present disturbed conditions in their countries. the state department has in- timated that it will welcome any as- sistance in this direction from Great Britain and Russia.
 Diplomatic representations to this end have been made to London and St Petersburg. At the same time, efforts are being made to learn whether the powers of Europe have taken steps to check the horrors now being perpe- trated against the Armenians.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
The First Reading of the Bill
 Finished In the Senate AMENDMENTS ON MONDAY
Debate Yesterday Shut Off by the Simple Process Elm ployed by Chairman AL drich of Declining to Give Attention.

Washington, April 23.-The first reading of the tariff bill for consid- ering committee amendments, was concluded when the senate adjourn ed today. According to an announce ment made when the reading began, every paragraph of the bill will be subject to amendment when it is taken up for final consideration next Monday. All concede,N however, that substantial progress has been made.
 There was comparatively little de- bate today as MT. Aldrich postponed replying to many questions asked of him in order to hasten the reading. He said he would make full explana- tions when the amendments received final consideration. Many provisions, including the wood pulp and wool schedules, were today passed over on specific objection.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
In the Trial Of Patrick Calhoun
 Is Outlined THE MOTIVE OF GALLAGHER
To Be the Principal Point of Attack to Show That the Chief Witness Values His Skin More Than Accuracy of Testimony.

San Francisco, April 23.-Patrick Calhoun's attorneys partially outlined their attitude today when the cross examination of James l.. Gallagher. chief witness for the prosecution, was completed, after two and onehalf days of Interrogation. The indicted street railroad president, according to the conclusions drawn from today's pro- ceedings. has undertaken to attack the motives of Gallagher and his associate members of the Schmitz board of su- pervisors. and will endeavor to show that Gallagher regarded above every thing else the immunity contract whereby he was absolved from legal penalty for the crimes to which he had confessed.
 In submitting to the jury what was declared to be conclusive evidence of perjury on Gallaghers part, the de- fense referred repeatedly to Instances wherein the testimony of the witness was at variance with vital utterances made in previous trials.
 The jury was dismissed while the attorneys argued the right of the de- fense to delve into Gallagher's motives, and Judge Lawlor finally upheld Heney's contention. In defining his general attitude before the jury left the courtroom, the prosecutor said: We contend that there are but two connected issues in this sense. First, did Gallagher make an offer to the members of the board after Ruef had authorized Gallagher to do so, and was Ruef acting on behalf of the defend ant? If we cannot prove that Calhoun made this offer to Ruef as the second vital basis of our case. it falls to the ground. and the defendant should be acot1itted
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
KlDNAPER'S WIFE
 MAINTAINS SILENCE
The Court Temporarily Protects Her
 Obstinacy.

Mercer, April 23.-An attempt was made today by District Attorney J. M Lininger to have Mrs. James H. Boyle testify before the grand jury She was taken from the jail to the grand jury room- When her coun- sel, former Judge Miller, heard of it, he rushed to the room and instructed her to refuse to say a word. She followed his instructions.
 MT. Lininger then went before Judge Williams and asked that the woman be committed for contempt. Judge Williams said it was too seri- ous a matter to decide without hay ing it fully argued, but he ruled that neither Boyle nor his wife should be compelled to testify until he decided the question.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
M ETALS.

New York. April 23.-There was an advance of about Is Sd in the London tin. market today with spot closing at ( f133 12s Cd and futures at e134 15s. Locally it was steady and a little higher with spot quoted at s29.371A O 29.62
 Copper was los higher at e57 los for spot and e5S 5s Sd for furtures in London. Locally lake was quoted at $12.S71s @13.O0, electrolytic -s12.5O@ 12.62k and casting s12.371k @125O.
 Lead was unchanged in London, spot being quoted at e13 3s 9d. To- cally the market remained quiet at s42O@425.
 Spelter was unchanged in both mar kets. being quoted at ee1 12s Sd in London. Locally the quotation was s5.02@ 5.071a.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
CONFLICT OF INTEREST
Zinc Producers and Shelter Men in
 Opposition.

Washington, April 23.-The Joplin Mo, zinc producers and representa- tives of American smelters, were ar rayed against each other at a hear ing today by Senator Shoot, to whom the zinc schedules were referred by the senate finance committee. The smelters contended that a one-cent a pound duty on zinc would result in Mexican ore being smelted in Bel gium, and that American zinc mills would be driven out of business. In- dications are that an agreement may be reached whereby the ore will be made dutiable at one-half cent pound and that ore containing 25 per cent or less of zinc shall be admitted free
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
vENEZUELA's INGRATITUDE
For Castro's Defense of Its Dignity
 Honor and Interests"

Paris, April 23.-Cipriana Castro ar rived here this evening. He walked out of the station supported by two attendants and it was evident that he made his way with difficulty. He entered an ordinary taxicab and went to a modest hotel in the Place de Concorde, where he hired single room.
 Castro denounced the United States. He spoke bitterly of the Venezuelans for what he termed their ingratitude after he had almost sacrificed his life to defend their dignity. honor and interests"
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
INSURED LIVE STOCK
But Not the Funds of the Stock
 holders.

Oakland, Cal, April 23.-F. H. Hil- liker, manager of the California Mu- tual Livestock association, was ar rested here today, an indictment against him having been found by the grand jury at Spokane, Wash He is accused of having embedded $1S,000 from the Pacific Livestock associa- tion, which has gone out of existence.
 Information was received here to- day that w M. Hunter, an associate of Hilliker. who is charged with the embezzlement of $24.000 from the same association, had been taken into custody at Santa Ana, Cal
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
A LISBON EARTHQUAKE.

Lisbon. April 23.--A violent shock of earthquake was felt here today. For time fears were entertained of a repetition of the great earthquake of 1755, which demolished the city.
 No material damage was done, al though the ground rose and fell in wave-like motions. buildings swayed and the walls of old houses were broken. No one was hurt, but fires broke out and great alarm prevailed.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
THE LIMIT FIXED
 ON BATTLEsH|PS
A High Japanese Authority Places il at 25,000 Tons.

Vancouver. April 23.-Vice Admiral Baron SakamotO, chief of naval edu- cation in Japan, sailed for Yokohama today on his way from London, where he represented his country in the in- ternational naval conference.
 He said: My country is now building four vessels of the Dread naught type. The first one laid down two years ago will be com pleted this year. They are all of 10000 tons. I think the limit of size will have been reached when war ships reach 25,OOO tons. Speed and gunpower were the factors in the Russo-Japanese war. There never was a remote possibility of Japan and the United States becoming em- broiled"
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, April 23.-Cattle receipts 1000; market steady. Reeves $4.7O9 6.90, Texas steers $4.5O65.65, western steers s4.4O@5.65, stockers and feed CTS $34065.5O, cows and heifers $2.OO @5.90, calves s4.5096.0O.
 Sheep receipts estimated at 5000: market weak. Natives s3.6O66.OO, western s3.6O96.00, yearlings s6.OO0 700. Lambs-natives s5.5OGS1O, west ern s5.50@S.25.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
THE TRADE REVIEWS
 FAITH IN THE FUTURE
But Bradstreet's Finds the Presen
 Rather Disappointing.

New York, April 23.--Bradstreet's to- morrow will say: Trade conditions are without much change and irregularity is still the leading feature in business and industrial lines. The results of spring business are, as a whole, dis appointing. There is, however. more doing in wholesale lines for the next fall and winter and the tone in this branch is fairly optimistic"
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
CONTINENTAL CONGRESS
 AONORS ARIZONA WOMAN
kirs. Walter Talbot Regent os the Daushterc of the American Rcvolu- ton.

Washington. April 23.--py a vote of 42G and stS. Mrs Matthew Y. Scott, of Illinois was declared elected presi- dent general of the Daughters of the American Revolution over Mrs. Will liam Cummings Story, of New York. Mrs. Scott's election is a victory for the administration faction.
 The congress approved the election of the various state regents. They include Mrs. Walter Talbot of Ari- Zona.
 The second office in point of honor. that of vice president general, in charge of organizations, went 10 the nti-administration followers by the election of Mrs. Miranda B. Tulloch of this city. The election was char acterized by much bitterness.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
INDICTED ANYHOW.

Mercer, Pa, April Establishments were returned here tonight by the grand jury against James H. Boyle and his wife, in connection with the abduction of Willie Whitla of Sharon, Pa. The bill against Boyle charges Kidnapping. The maximum sentence is life Imprisonment. The woman is similarly indicted with an extra count charging aiding, assisting and abet- ing in the Kidnapping The trial will begin next Friday.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
ALBANIAN UNREST.

London, April 23-A dispatch to the Times from ConstantinOple reports great unrest among the Albanians It is said that they have risen at Ava Iona, a seaport in the Adriatic, with a population of six thousand, and cap tured the officers Of the garrison and several members of the committee of union and progress, whom they are holding as hostages for Ismal Kiamel Bey and Mufid Bey.