davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
Leaders at Governors Day Con.
ference Say Dalrymple Has
Made This Promise.
MANY NAMES PUT FORWARD
FOR MAJORITY LEADERSHIP
Frelinghuysen Slated for Reelec.
tion to Presidency of
the Senate.

o.
,nnnl-n. ''p.'
IhENIoN' NOV. s'-Essex county
Will not try for the speakership or ma
jority leadership Of the next House of
Assembly. The Republican party lead
ers have County Chairman DaIrvm-
r,a,s ,,rc. A.. ar r,.s.~ -,
ss~,-.
Wy ious VI
'nius'ihs themselves ior"aio iol "sn
pace IN the next House
Nine of the eleven are first-year men
and the other two, Bowden and Brooks,
are not ambitious to take A leading
mart in naking state legislative his
tory
Tha d,snos,,ior ~ the Ravu,ar Re-
nrh,;can ststa ,aodsrs xyto hove the
~ s,t,,at,c-, steso,,,.sIs, =, nand is 10 Iet
= r,a.sa.. as,ts af.sr .ad.u,. h,1 .on,er-
anca @s ~ ,o,it,c,ans n tt,s stata House
saS ~ -set ..assthsr hara navt T,,ssdav
Co. ra.i s,ota'r,ar;,g rrhars u,era a
dozen raol live sneaIersb,n hoons
49,. a;so,,..,-,,,,r q ~, r,,t,,aor,,u .rost
20 .t.a.sa - -. - vsra-;ao 80. ,be
- a,..,t.,,s ,,,s,s. +hat
49,, ,,ra,t az .,,ss1ra-s,,;r, r,.tti,,.
80 ,,v.att,, ae,.ta,,s e. sat ,ot,,'
49,
u,a-s 20 paror a+ar.n
-. 49, 80 -, ,.oa,aots5
A'ssS -' " .sss,o,,
-. s.s1-
io1 rs,p], xn Es - ....;o
:. -. ,,d.. ar. rde,a :. =
e.. - 49, - o,o,.,a,, p, s,,ar
q aoo .,,s,,.a,;.,, +,,a fao, t,,at 80 ,,,lo
sS,'s... s,,,,as A., a.,t,,
yss.',.. aSa a. lie r,ataraas far
,,s,s,..,,.,,
- - ss..ss,;+
s.ap ~ - 49, a,s,s1 "a ~
49, 49,. se...la - e~.,4,, -. *.
/ ~.sa,,ss. - 49, Srs. az
,lsr-,~s-, s.'s s..-.
pa.s.. .s,,,
,es,tt, = at;s- .s..ss,,.st -,
s,'s,,-a,. r.. (. s,.,s. IN -, r.
| r,na.,a,. nss,,h,,,. 49, = .,,,,.r
tesa,s 49, ~ ~ ,,szsa 49, ,a,,,.
CO.. ,.a,s.,, -. -. - ,,,as~s
100 -, 80, u...n.' -
rhara ,.tra,,s ,a,,, >. .ha
,,,,,,,a. go t,,o
So. ,a.,sar,' =, - ae -, Ie.,s;, -
Nau Ida. h,,,s Ia - ,.,;,,+ar 49,. faa1;r .
hn;, 80. '' - 10 .,,a.'.,, .,',,,..e,f ,,;r,ae
- ~ 1r
go pas7e -, 20, ~, - .fa..ts p $50,
daIagot,,,, ond fo-r,a, Shsr,r rrano;s
49, T., -. - 80 "a ,,,,,r,~ az yr-ad.
a,,h,,-s,,, ,s,sa,.s
Earss,.s r. No. =, pa,
.,,a s.s-,s,.a..,,... ..,a..,s -. 49,
H., aars,,;,, ~ IT. ,,- s,.t...u,,
h.s v,ot a,,,a,s ha,,, e,,;lss., ~. D.,
H. s,s-.s.-l.., ts-ssS
hoe the snsararsbi, ~ tt;s ,,aa-,s
ua,,sa 49, aass,,.. s.aa
:. ...s,-t
.T cand;dota fo. .x.a. >, = a.
vay win, IN, w cr,sI,a,, - sa,,,ars.,t
~ u at ~. sSss. :.
ana r,o,,,a ,,@t aeca,st 49, ,asdas.,.;.s
Saata.. Iasa,. n vs,;s..' 80
e ,pn ,..,- ssn' -
1., - $50 ~. .,oa. - s .''e
- - s.ues , -. ,ns - soae, s en - - .,ot .,os
- =. io ZIG. 'io
speaner anu aena'e p,esioeney
"ouiu po'i, ue gwen - o,,e sn,ali coul'y'
senator r'oliu,iu W. Waheiee' VI Der
gen was laYoreu ior inaJority ieauer III
the upper VI ai'en' over i1rliest n Acher-
man, OF ohion' out ne Is OUT ior Acker-
man.
Assemoiyman Ward IS IN nne eltner
1or the Rouse speakefsi'p OF ieaoersnip
WITHOUT coiipi'cations 50 ia as MS
Senator is concerned.
Union county was here IN great force
today with County Chairman Frank
Smith in command booming Assembly
man Carlton b. Pierce Tor speaker ana
Senator Ackerman for majority leader.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
CLARENCE MCDOWELL DIES.

NEW YORK, Nov 9.-Clarence Nc
DowelI, of Baltimore, long prominently
known as judge of horse-racing on
the metropolitan tracks, died today at
the Waldorf Astoria of heart failure.
Mr.. Mcdowell had been in poor health
for several DAYS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
BANK CASHIER ARRESTED.

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov, 9.--George II.
Osborne. for thirty five years cashier OF
tine Huntington Bank, was arrested to-
day on the charge of being short in his
accounts. The amount involved is un-
known.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
LAST TRIBUTE TO DowAGER EMPRESS

PEKIN, Nov. s.The cortege accom-
panying the body Of the late Dowager
Empress of China on its eighty milo
journey to the Eastern tombs. left the
Forbidden City early today and passed
outside OF Pekin. The route along
which the procession viii travel is
thronged with people. holiday in
memory of the Dowager Empress is
being observed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
ToMoRRow's COURT CALL.

The call in the Supreme Court circuit
for tomorrow is: No. 81. 81. IA. 81. 11s.
115. 109. 9s, 9s and liz.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09

srAR WANT ADs BRING REsULTs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09

STAR WANT ADS BRINa RESULTS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17
SEEK BLACK KINGS WEALTH.
Expedition After Treasure Said to Be
Hidden in Africa.

The Transvaal Leader tells a re-
markable story of hidden treasure
which once belonged to Lobengula, the
famous king of the Matabele. 1t is
said to be reckoned in millions.
Five men only knew the place where
the treasure was deposited and of
them but one is alive to-day-John ia
cobs, a native minister, who was at
one time private secretary to Loben-
gula, and who has lately returned to
johannesburg after an expedition in
quest of the buried treasure. That
is set out by him as follows: In coin.
$14, 900, 900; Sc bars of raw gold, ten
wagon loads of ivory, 400 diamonds.
Rather more than a year ago, ac-
cording to the Transvaal Leader, ia
cobs entered into negotiations with
A. Spinner, a wellknown Johannes
burg prospector, as the result of which
both men. accompanied by Jacobs two
sons and Mr.. Monckz, set out for the
north, treking into regions rarely
traversed by white people They start
ed January 3, 1908, from Johannes
burg, and were absent for over year.
They did not bring back the treasure,
but they are firmly convinced they
have found the spot where it lies Diff
ficulties of transport, the obtaining OF
food. water, ETC., caused the abandon
ment of the search. Another expedi
ton is about to be set on foot
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17

they do not present any nsvel fea-
lures
OF the submarines on which Ger
many is embarking, comparatively
little is known From the excellence
of the Russian boats built at Krupp's,
Germania yard, the assumption is that
the German boats will be at least
equally efficient The main defect APP
pears to be too small a radius
Two in Third Place.
Japan and Germany now both oc-
cupy the third place among the naval
powers On paper Japan, perhaps, oc-
cupies almost the better position on
account of all the ex-Russian battle
ships that she owns. Outside and
apart from these ships, however, the
Japanese fleet is now very considera-
BILE in the most powerful types of
units The Satsuma, of the new
Dreadnought type, was completed dur
ing 1908. as were most of the armored
cruisers of equal date.
Considerable progress ha been made
on Japan's other big Dreadnought, the
Aki. and two ships. the first of new
series, are well advanced. Four 9TH
erS are projected, but none of them
appears to be yet in hand. The num-
pei III zig IAOI GU CI " DC
built is rather indefinite; it is doubt
full whether more than one is actually
in hand.
One of the most interesting develop
ments of the recent past is the ad-
vent of Dreadnoughts among the north
ern European coast defense navies.
OF these navies, that of Sweden is
probably equal to the Russian in ships
as they now stand. Under the new
programs Sweden, Norway and Hol-
land all project or are beginning to
build Dreadnoughts of power, quite
equal to the best battleships set af1oat
by any nation a few years ago. Sup
posing Sweden to build these as in
dustriously as she has built her coast
defense battleships in the past, it will
not be long before this country be-
comes an extremely important factor
in the Baltic, especially in the event
of Norway cooperating, as might well
be the case in matters involving gen.
eral Scandinavian interests.
In the South American navies none
of the ambitious programs of last
year have yet borne fruit except the
Brazilian. These carry II Pinch, and
so are considerably superior to the
Dreadnoughts in gunf1re, but the pro-
lection given is distinctly less.
In varying degree with each of the
smaller navies, the standards of value
which apply to the great navies are
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17
SISTERS TRICK
But 1t All Came out Right.

How a sister played a trick that
brought rosy health to a coffee fend is
an interesting tale:
81 was a coffee fiend-a trembling,
nervous, physical wreck, yet clfnging
to the poison that stole away my
strength. / Knocked at Postum and
would have none of it,
"One day my sister substituted
cup of Postum piping hot for my morn
ing cup of coffee but did not tell me
what 1t was. I noticed the richness OF
it and remarked that the coffee tasted
fine but my sister did not tell me
I was drinking Postum for fear might
not take any more.
"She kept the secret and kept Civ
ing me Postum instead of coffee until
/ grew stronger, more tireless, got
better color in my sallow cheeks and
clearness to my eyes, then she told
me of the health-giying, nerve
strengthening life-saver she had given
me in place of my morning coffee.
From that time became a disciple of
Postum and no words can do justice
In telling the good this cereal drink
did me. I will not try to tell it, for
only after having used it can one be
convinced of it's merits
Ten days trial shows Postum's pow
er to rebuild what coffee has de
stroyed. There's Reason
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, The Road to Wellville''
Ever read the above letter. A new
ONE appears from time to time. They
are EenuAnes true. and full of human
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17

nation the conditions would be to-
tally different
Among other possibilities that may
arise there is the one that must not
be overlooked-that is, that the world
might see two -repetitions of Port Ar
thur, one within and the other be-
yond the Danish straits. And such
blockades might protract the war for
months and months without any def
mite results to either side, except for
the effect on their commerce.
Leaving aside all the fancies of the
Napoleonic days, the Imaginary sur
prise landings and all those other ro-
mantle ideas that so interest one in
ones young days, end which are now
so much disturbing Britain, let us
consider the matter in its most nat
ural and simple aspect. The most
probable situation would be that the
land armies would be vigilant and
ready, that the German ships of war
would be in their ample and well-pro-
tected harbors of refuge of compare
lively little depth, and that the Brit
ish ships would be keeping watch out
side SO that no hostile cruiser could
get away unmolested to play havoc
with the commerce of Britain and dis
turb her food supply.
There is no reason whatever why
snch a state of things should not go on
for month after month. and especially
SO if the Toga of the day, instead of
being outside, is in this case within,
and has the intention of keeping his
few ships intact at all costs.
Outcome of the Blockade.
The blockader will then find himself
in this dilemma, either he maintains
really strict blockade, and then there
way of the Hatsuse, Petropavlosk and
others, or he keeps them well out of
danger, and then the blockade is but
a fictitious one, and in such a case
British commerce has everything to
lose. OF course, it is understood that
the German ocean-borne commerce is
completely stranded for the time be-
ing, but the effort of such suspension
on the large extent of German terri
tory will be nothing in comparison
with the results of such suspension in
the case of Britain, which would bring
with it absolute peril to that country,
while in the case of Germany there
would be no such danger. What pos
sible use would be those big guns of
the Dreadnoughts and the Invincibles
Certainly they would be useless for
the purpose for which they were orig
the Atlantic, for example, Nin full day
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17
The Strenuous Blanche.

One of Blanche Bates most intimate
friends is telling a rather funny story
about this clever actress. 0
"She came into my house one even
ing very much excited, and 1 said to
her: Blanche, for heavens sake, what
is the matter? You seem to be all
gone to pieces
Matter enough she answered, as
her voice shook with anger. I have
been accosted by a man in the
streets
"'What did you de?' asked.
ct hauled off and hit him in the
face she answered, and 1 said to
him: ''You dirty dog, would you speak
to a defenseless woman?"'
".And where was he when you said
this?' / again inquired.
Trolling in the gutter where he
fell when I hit him., she said, in
surprised tone at my question. To
1edO.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17
Iuduina hx Size.

The Georgians of Augusta are chuck
ling over a new story about Mr.. Taft,
who drove out one afternoon to see
Georgia planter. The planters cook,
very old woman, takes no interest in
public affairs, and she did not recog-
nize the portly guest
What did you think of that gentle
man, Martha?'' the planter asked, after
Mr.. Taft had driven OF.
well, SIR old Martha replied, y
can't say as I saw moth e, spertickler
about him. He looked to The like the
kind of man as would be pretty reg'ler
to his meals."-Louisville Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17
THE CRACKING OF PAINT.
Property Owners Fan Save Money
by Learning the Cause.

Do you know what is wrong when
necessitates premature re-painting?
Well, sometimes it hasn't been
properly applicable surface being
damp or there being too much turpen-
tine or too much drier.
But, nine times out OF ten, the
trouble is caused by aduIterated
white lead.
To avoid all such trouble, every
HORSEPOWER should know in a general
way, when a surface is in proper con-
dition to receive paint, what kind of
primer and finishing coats different
surfaces require, and how to avoid
adulteration in materials.
A complete painting guide, includ-
ing book of color schemes, specifi-
cations for all kinds of painting work,
and an instrument for detecting adul-
terations in painting materials, with
directions for using it, can be had
free by writing National Lead Com
pany, 1902 Trinity Bldg, New York,
and asking for Houseowner's Paint
ing Outfit No 40.
This company, the largest makers
of pure white lead, invite tests, by
means of the blowpipe Gncluded in
outfit, or in any other way, OF the
purity of the white lead sold under
their famous dutch Boy Painter
trademark. That trademark on key
of white lead is in itself an absolute
guarantee of purity and quality.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17

effect is shown in cable dispatches
which describe the turbulent scene in
parliament when the naval bill came
up for debate and the overwhelming
vote of 1922 to 83 in favor of the rapid
upbuilding of more powerful navy.
Navies are essentially business in
struments, and no amount of argu-
ment can disguise the fact that they
are built for use and not for ornament.
There is no need here to attempt to
define which is the governing princi-
pie, whether those who have the great
est strength are the ones who are
most likely to use it, or whether the
mere possession of armed strength i'm
plies an intention of employing it. But
the fact remains that for many years
Great Britain's postulate had been
that, whatever the cost, she would
have a navy superior to that of any
two powers. Her attitude has been
that, as the greater includes the less,
therefore by preparing to fight COM
bination of the two greatest naval
powers that preparation would make
her secure against any other combina-
ton that could possibly be conceived
But now said Mr.. Balfour in his
impassioned speech before the house,
II
tory we are face to face with a naval
it is difficult for us to realize its i'm
port
The Nation Responsible.
The nation that has created for
Great Britain the situation so new
and dangerous can be easily enough
identified. With good reason or with
out, Britain has long distrusted Ger
many, and long before the production
of the play which SO startled the Brit
ish populace, and so much electrified
its parliament, there was in the heart
of most every Briton a conviction that
IL Great Britain ever went to war.
Germany would seize the opportunity
to overthrow British maritime supre-
macy. Great Britain's frankly dis
closed perturbation is now due to the
vast. strides that Germany has been
making with her navy, and instead of
the settled British idea of maintain
ing two-power standard, there are
now some excited doubts as to her
ability to maintain ascendancy over
this single one.
It is estimated that Is German
Dreadnoughts and Invincibles might
be completed by 1911, as against IL
Dreadnoughts and four Invincibles
which Great Britain would have by
November of 1911. If Germany ac-
CELEBRATES her construction work she
would have II of those ships by April
of 1912 Great Britain, it was pointed
out in parliament, could not afford to
take risks, and if she was to>main-
tain her superiority the admiralty
must be in a position to obtain the de
livery of four additional Dreadnoughts
by March of 1912. thus giving Great
Britain 20 such vessels against Ger
many's possible L.
Thus, while it is plain enough that
Germany is the one power against
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17
STRUGGLE Is
FOR NAVAL
SUPREMACY

which Great Britain is arming in such
feverish haste, it would be difficult to
say what combination of two powers
is at present regarded by Downing
Street as being the most probable But
it is recognized that the kaleidoscope
of international relations can alter
more rapidly than fleets can be built,
particularly those fleets of Dread
noughts whose rapid upbuilding in
Germany has brought so much disturb
ance to the sober British mind. These
are the all-big-gun ships which one
hears SO much of nowadays, vessels
of such tremendous offensive and de-
fensfve power, of such high speed and
wide stream radius, that it is now ad-
mitted that upon their preponderance
will rest the naval supremacy of the
future.
Origin of the Big-gun Ship.
Althoug the idea of the all-big- gun
ship originated on this side of the At
lantic and had it's inception in target
practice in the American navy, that
distinguished italian, Cuniberti, of the
Royal Italian corps of naval engineers,
has, by reason of the capaciousness of
pigeon holes in Washington, been
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17

credited with the first design. In the
current volume of James Fighting
Ships of the World this distinguished
commentator notes a remarkable evo-
luton in German battleship design,
although up to the present time there
had been distinct difference between
them, or either the French or British
system of construction
Continuing, he says that among
these three great navies the British
certainly predominates, but while it is
hardly likely that the other two will
modify their ideas in warship con-
struction, the general trend of con-
structive ideas may now be modified,
as a war between Great Britain and
her two allies is altogether improb-
able"
This elimination leaves only Ger
many, France and the United States
as the only powers with sufficient
naval strength to confront Great Brit
ain without being utterly swept from
the seas from the very start. This
country and France may be left out
of the count as it is not against either
of these that Great Britain's shipbuild-
ing energies are now directed
But in the untoward event of hostil-
ain it may well be assumed that the
theater of conflict would not be such
as is portrayed in the drama of IAN
Englishman's Home" but in the North
sea, and possibly also in the Baltic.
Supposing merely for the sake of il
lustration, that the fleets of the United
States were the ones to assail or be
assailed, the theater of war would
doubtless be the high seas; in the
second case, or that of Germany, it
would in all likelihood be fought out
in the North sea. In the first event
the land armies of the two powers
would have little to do If we exclude
possible warfare in their colonies;
while in the second. the far greater
powers of the land armies of Germany
could in no wise compensate for the
greater power of the British fleet on
the sea-
Naval Necessities.
An eminent naval authority recently
pointed out as an obvious truth the
fact that battleships of great displace-
| ment and capable of keeping the seas
for considerable length of time
would be indispensable to Great Brit
ain in any war that she undertook
to wage with any nation widely sep
arated from her by sea- Equally in
dispensable would be fast and very
powerful armored cruisers. Thus the
Dreadnought and the Invincible types
| seem exactly designed to meet such
needs, and for long runs across the
ocean But in the case of Germany
would they be of the same service
The difficulties that would encompass
| the theater of conflict in that event
would, indeed, be serious for such YES
sells; the shallow coastal waters of the
North sea, the difficult Straits of Den
mark and many other drawbacks
which hardly require enumerating
show at once that in war with this
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17

An inventive genius in England, ac-
cording to a report by United States
Consul Joseph G. Stephens at Ply
mouth, has discovered a process, by
which eggs six months old are made
to retain all their new-laid qualities.
Part of the process consists of disin-
fecting the eggs and then sealing them
with paraffin wax 1t sounds very
scientific, but the probability is that a
large proportion of consumers will
prefer eggs strictly fresh.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17
Would You Like to Be a Nurse in a
Non-Sectarian HOSPITAL?

May LIST Mercy Hospital will occupy
the new 1eO-bed addition, when IL
more nurses will be wanted in the
Training School. Two years course.
Most thorough instruction given in
theoretical and practical work, calcu-
lated to train for private or institu-
tional patients. Pleasant and COM
Portable home at the hospital. Seven
churches within walking distance.
Time allowed for nurses to attend
Ii desired. Our graduates are in
steady demand at $500 per week. For
particulars, address DR.. K. B. Richard
son, Cor. Sec, 81 Clinton Place, Kan
sas City, Mo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17
All Mirrors Lie.

Everybody is better looking than
the mirror makes Them" said mill
iner- THE mirror robs us of our ex-
pressions and of our coloring, and ex-
preston and color are to the lace
beauty what the legs are to the fig
ure'S.
First, our expression When we
look into a mirror, our eyes take on
a CLASSY stare and our mouths curl
Gus and sad droop- Really we never
look like that save when we are going
20 be ill.,
have a pale green tinge, and this tinge
makes even the purest rose-leaf com
plexion muddy. 1t takes the gloss
from the hair, the brilliance from the
sye, and scarlet from the lips"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-17
More Than One.

A young fellow, whose better-hah
had just presented him with pair of
bouncing twins, attended church one
Sunday.
During the discourse the clergyman
looked right out at our innocent friend
and said with thrilling eloquence:
Young man, you have an important
responsibility thrust upon you"
The newly fedged dad, supposing
the preacher alluded to his peculiar
home event, considerably startled the
audience by exclaiming: yes, have
two of 'em."-Liverpool Mercury.