davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
INDIVIDUAL "CUPSD .. -.
FOR HORSES NOW

NEW YORK, August 12.-Now 1t is
the common drinking cup" for horses
that Is menace and must be done
away with. An investigation by the
Bureau of Municipal Research here
shows that of the $500 horses that
died in Manhattan last year from
CHAMBERS and other communicable
diseases a large proportion imbibed
the deadly germs from the common
watering trough. ~ - t
1t is the universal opinion Of those
interested in the problem that all
troughs should be abolished. It is
believed that the New York Health
Department will forbid the further
erection of watering troughs of any
description and that in the future
their place will be supplied by draw
hydrants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
Overnight
Wireless
To the Advertiser

The Federal Horticultural Commits
sion appointed under the plant quar-
antine law, passed few days ago, to
keep diseased trees, plants and seeds
out of the United States, cannot be-
gin active operations, pending a de-
cisfon by the comptroller of the treas
ury as to whether the commission
may spend money for salaries.
Brigadier-G General Frank Mcintyre,
the new head of the bureau of insnlar
affairs of the war department, will
have as his assistant Major Charles
G.. Walcutt, Jr., and Capt Irving L.
Hunt, Sixth Infantry. Major Walcutt
assumes the rank of colonel, and
Captain Hunt that Of major.
The failure of witnesses in the div
orce suit recently concluded by Anna
Held against Florenz Zeifeld to sign
their names to the evidence as requir-
ed by the code of court procedure.
may result in the actress being forced
to begin action again.
Twenty-Five Mexican rebel raiders
and troop of the Third United States
Cavalry stationed below Haitv, New
Mexico, exchanged shots last night
after the invaders had raided ranch
and were making away with a hun
dred head of horses.
John s. Mcintyre. counsel for Police
Lieut. Charles Becker. indicted for the
murder of Hermann Rosenthai, in
New York today obtained delay In
the case until September 3 by sereing
writ staying the proceedings.
In response to many diplomatic inti-
nations that Montenegro must not
provoke war with Turkey. King Mic
holas and the Montenegrin govern
ment today gave to representatives j,
the great powers, assurances that
nothing contrary to the wishes of the
leading European. nations would be
done. /
Colonel Roosevelt will be given an
opportunity on September 80 to an
swer the charges made against him ty
Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsyl
vania, and John D. Archbold, pres%
dent of the Standard Oil Company,
before The senate campaign contriou-
tons investigating committee.
Accepting the presidency of the Will
son National Progressive Republican
League, Rudolph Spreckels will leave
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
FOR STENoGRAPHERs, OCT. 2.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina.
ton at Honolulu on Oct. 2 to provide
a register of eligibles from which II
make certification for filling vacancies
as they may occur in positions requir,
ing the qualifications of stenography
typewriting, of stenography and type
writing in the Federal classified civil
service in the vicinity of the places
examination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA.

Many sufferers from chronic diar-
rhoea have obtained prompt relief by
the use of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. Some OF
the worst cases of this disease have
been permanently cured by 1t after
other treatment and skilled physi'
clans had failed. For sale by all deal
ers, Benson-Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
Cable News
OIL CARRIER
ROSECRANS
FIRE WRECKED

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, August
27.-The oil steamer Rosecrans,
loading oil here this afternoon, caught
fire from her cargo and in a blaze
vas cut adrift from her wharf. and
allowed to float out into the stream,
where she sank. The crew escaped
by swimming. Several were slightly
burned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28

t2oilSn eaQQuarterS TO enlist Progress
siye Republicans, in the support Of
Woodrow Wilson. =.
The flood situation IN England is be-
Coming increasingly serious. The city
Of Norwich, ninety miles northeast Of
London, is almost isolated. All trains
service between London and Norwich
and Cromer has been suspended. The
entire county of Norfolk 10 q swamp
and Lincolnshire. Suffolk and the 9th.
er eastern counties are in an alarming
condition. Everywhere crops are ne
ing destroyed by the swollen rivers,
Fears are entertained that the Ger.
man ruler Is in more serious condi-
ton than the physicians will admit.
The current belief Is that the kaiser
Is suffering serious throat affection.
despite the announcement of the court
physicians that the symptoms suggest
quinsy.
Two suits were filed in San Fran.
cisco today by the United States
against Charles Nelson Company, and
the Pacific Surety Company for failing
TO deliver lumber under contract for
the army in Honolulu. The govern
ment asked for 1874 damages.
Complimentary letters have been
sent by the navy department to the
| officers of the battleship Delaware
who are credited with being chiefly
responsible for the winning Of the Ell
cheney pennant ty their vessel this
year.
The oil steamer RoseCrans was
totally destroyed by fire EDday al Ga
viota, following an explosion In heI
| boiler room. The crew of forty-twc
men escaped with their lives by jump
| ing into the sea and swimming ashore
The Rosecrans was owned by the As
| scciated Oil companies and the loss
is estimated at $4,000.
The old naval ram Katahadin will
tie fired upon by vessels OF the Allan
tic fleet during target practice ea.ly
in September. The tests are planned
to demonstrate the action of Twelve
and one-half inch guns upon new ar
NOR plates, with which the navy Is ex
perimenting and they win be witness
ed by members of the Naval Affairs
Committee, of both houses of con
gress.
| At the resumption of the trial of {
hundred and twenty-five Koreans
charged with conspiring against The
Japanese government and with plot
ting to kill Count Terauchi governop
general of Korea, Japanese and 10
rean counsel opened the case for thu
defense, andp loaded with the cour
to show leniency to the accused.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28

Star.Bulletin Ads. are Best Business
GetterS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28

soon for the East. where he will es-
tablish eadquarters to enlist Progress
siye Republicans, in the support Of
Woodrow Wilson. .
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-11
Clayton Grange No. 179 P. of H.

Worthy Deputy Isaac Pancoast, as
sisted by Worthy Past Master Francis
Nelson installed the following officers
Saturday evening. Every officer was
present, something the Deputy says
never occurred before since he has
held the Office. This is very encour-
aging and shows that the members of
Clayton Grange are interested:
Worthy Master-John Kille.
Oyerseer- T. Skinner.
Stewards. r. Croft.
Lecturer Mary Walker
Secretary. F. Blakeboro
Treasurer Nathan Nelson.
Chaplain-C. L. Pancoast.
Asst Steward-O. N. Whittier.
Gatekeeper-Mrs. c. Kelly.
Ceres-Eva Crane.
Pomona--Louella Garwood
Flora Maggie Bowers.
Lady Asst Steward Sister White.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-11
Woodbury. Country Club.

The annual meeting of the Wood
bury Country Club was held on Mon
day evening with an excellent attend
ance. President Durell's report show
ed the affairs of the club in very
satisfactory condition, the member
ship of the club 329, the largest since
its establishment fourteen years ago.
Treasurer Sutton's report showed a
balance for the year of $154.14. the
total receipts being S4,S06. So.
Officers elected for the current year
are as follows:
President-A~ W. Durell.
Vice Presidents G.. Green; S.
p Comfy.
Secretary Hollinger.
TreaSurer-W. H. Sutton.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-11
Tha Board oil Health.

The City Board of Health organized
last Monday evening, as follows:
President-Dr. H. B. Diverty.
Secretary-Theo. S. Burrows.
Inspector-Joshua S. Dawson.
Plumbing Inspector IT. D. Clark.
Treasurer-Wm. A. Fisher.
Physician-Dr. H. B. Diverty
The salary of the Plumbing Inspec-
tor was increased from $50 to SIS.
Bills for fumigating the schools
and several private dwellings were
paid.
The suggestion was made by MF.
Burkett that hereafter the Board OF
Education inaugurate a system OF
fumigation. which with modern meth
ods may be done by the janitors at
cost of materials.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-11
New Prudential Head.

Forrest F.. Dryden, only son of the
late Senator John F. Dryden, was
elected president of The Prudential
Insurance Company of America, by
the Board of Directors of that COM
pany, directly following the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
company, held at the home Office,
Newark, on Monday.
The action of the directors of The
Prudential raises young Mr.. Dryden
world of finance and life insurance.
j Mr.. Dryden was born at Bedford,
Ohio, December rs, 1864, and entered
the service of The Prudential at the
age of eighteen, after course at
Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. Re
has had wide experience in the home
Office and field work of The Prudential
tial, first as clerk, then as field SUI
i perintendent, following which he was
elected secretary and then to the sew
1 eral vice presidencies of the company.
At the meeting of the stockholders
all the members of the old Board of
| Directors, except Mr.. Fred C. Blan-
chard, were reelected Mr.. Blan-
chard declined reelection, and his
place was filled by Mr.. Edward Gray,
who has been with the Prudential for
Twenty mine years and for nine years
has. been its Secretary.
! The two vacancies in the Board
were filled by the election of Hon.
i Bennett VanSyckel, of Trenton and
Hon. Gilbert Collins, of Jersey City.
Judge VanSyckel was for thirty-fve
years, and until his resignation a few
years ago, one of the Justices of the
Supreme Court of New Jersey.
Judge Collins was for number Of
years likewise a Justice of the SUI
preme Court. He resigned that posi-
tion few years ago to re-enter the
firm of Collins c Corbin, which
established and of which he was a
member until his appointment to the
/ Supreme Court. He was at one time
/ Mayor of Jersey City
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-11
Moose Committees.

The following committees of Wood
bury Lodge, No 2SO, L. o. o. NJ,
have been appointed for the year as
follows:
Finance James Park, A. j. Mich
oil, VIM. Wakemen.
Entertainments Joseph Gibson, VIM
H. Duffield, Amos G. Wick.
Charity-Charles F. Geppert, IS .E.
Wilmer. John L. North, Theo. Fleet
wood.
Auditing John Boyd Avis, H. Paul
HLivermore, Francis M. J. Brennan,
House Edward e. Kean, H. H.
Grogan, Chas G.. Schrenk, Jr.
Organization-Dr III. H. Clark,
Stultz Hurff, JOS. e. Mathis.
Grievance -Dr. Bassett Kirby, W.
&C.. Allen, A. M Hitchner.
Relief-Harry Glogger, Chairman ;
George Graham, Westville; H. G..
Dearborn, Pitman; =. L. North, Sew
ell; A. j. Nichol, Mullica Hill; Al
win Duer, National Park; James Dan
iels, Mantua; James Carter Thoro-
fare; H. c. viereck Wenonah; H.
IT Grant, Woodbury.; T. L. Wilson,
Swedesboro; L.. r. Haines, Clarks-
bero; D. G.. Fahy, Pennsgrove; F..
r. Stanger, Glassboro; Robert o..
Kean, Paulsboro; o. ]. West Bridge
port.
Investigation--H. T. James, Chas
NJ Garrett, Ben. G. Smith.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-11
Red Mems New Officers.

Deputy Albert e. Gard on Friday
evening, installed the newly elected
officers of Minnetonka Tribe, I. o..
r.. NJ, of Woodbury., as follows:
Prophet Raymond Wescott.
Sachem-J0hn Volk
Senior Sagamore-Geo Hanselman.
Junior Sycamore Paul Henry.
Chief of Records Frederick Bayer.
Collector of Wampum-W. E. Keat.
The Tribe is in a very healthy
condition, both numerically q57) and
financially, the present worth OF the
Tribe being $500, the Trustees hav-
ing invested much of it in county and
city bonds and Building and Loan As
sociation stock.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-11

The Democratic National Commit
tee has chosen Baltimore as the place
for holding the nominating convention
for President with June 20 as the
date.
1t has been forty years since a
Democratic candidate for President
has been nominated at the ,Monumen-
tai City Horace Greeley receiving
the nomination there in 1872
The sessions will be held in the
Fifth Regiment Armory, which, will
seat 10000 persons. It is one of
the finest and largest buildings OF
its kind in the country, and is situat-
ed close to the important railroad
terminals.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-11

Senator Gaunt is chairman Of the
Senate Committee on Agriculture and
Appropriations, and a member on
the Federal Relation and Public
Health and on the Joint Standing
committee on N. J. Reformatory,
Sinking Fund and Treasurer's Ac-
counts. Assemblyman Lafferty is
on the Agricultural committee of the
House and Joint Committee on Sink
ing Fund.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-11
BONDS FOR SALE.
COUNTY OF GLOUCESTER. NEW JER-
sEY. ROAD IMPROVEMENT BONDS.

I
Sealed proposals will be received by the
County Collector of the County Of Glou-
cester, at his office, No. 10 Cooper Street.
Woodbury.. N. j., until Wednesday, the
oath day of January, 1912, at o'clock In
the afternoon, for the purchase of Road
Improvement Bonds to the amount of
$40,500
These Bonds will be Of the denomination
! of $500 each, will bear interest at the rate
of 4 per cent. per annum, interest to be
paid semi-annually, principal and interest
payable at the office of the County Col
, lector.
These Bonds will be dated January 1,
/! 1912; So 900 of said amount will fall due in
one year, and $1,000 in each successive
year thereafter for the period Of twenty
years after their date, except the twentieth
year when $500 will fall due.
These Bonds are issued by the Board
of Chosen Freeholders of the County of
Gloucester, under and by virtue Of an
act of the Legislature Of the State of New
Jersey, entitled San Act to provide for the
permanent improvement Of Public Roads
in this State" approved March 18th. 1903,
and the acts amendatery thereof and sup
resolution of the Board, adopted at reg
uiar meeting thereof, held January !, 1912.
| Each bidder must present with his pro-
der gr Of George D. i Pierson' sa County VI W col
i lector, for the sum Of $500, as an evidence
OF good faith Checks will be returned
to unsuccessful bidders.
Bonds will not be sold for less than par
and accrued interest.
| The Bonds will be awarded to the bid
der whose proposal will be the most fay-
0rable to the County, but the right is re-
served to reject any or all bids not deem
/, ed for the interest of the County.
All proposals must be endorsed "Propo-
sails for Road Improvement Bonds" and
addressed to
GEORGE E. PIERSON.
County Collector. Woodbury.. N J..
1-4-3t.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-11

The full text of Governor wilson's
message to the Legislature will be
found on page 3, and is worth the
reading.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-11
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of Billingsport
and PauIsboro Improvement Com
pany was held at the Office of the
Company, in Woodbury., last Monday,
and Benjamin G Paul, Frank b.
Skinner, Joseph J.. Summerill, Geo.
q. Laws. Wilson ID. Gill, Edward G.
Miller and Joseph r. Moreland were
elected directors, and Jacob H Bibo
and Herbert s.. Chase, auditors.
The board of directors subsequently
organized and elected Joseph ] Sum
merrill, president; George G. Laws
vice president; Benjamin g. Paul
treasurer, and Joseph r. Moreland
secretary and manager
The stockholders authorized the
directors to take. such steps as they
might deem necessary to sell the
lands Of the company, employing real
estate specialists, II thought advis-
able.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-11

Advertising rates made known on ap-
plying to the Office, 1872 South Broad st.
This paper is entered in the Post Office
at Woodbury., \. J.. as second-clas matter.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-11

The average number of suicides in
New Jersey for the past year mas been
86 a month. In December accorolng
10 the report Of the Bureau OF s1tai
Statistics there were 70.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-11
As the Twis Was Bent.

As the Twis Was Bent. Q
There's 4 dear wee pink iii haby
on this train A few minutes ago an
elderly man stopped to peek-a boo al
it.
"A fne youngster." he said to its de
mure mother. u hope you will bring
him up to be an upright. conscientious
man.
Eyes smiled the young mamma.
but I'm afraid It will be bit diff
cult"
'Pshawr said he. !" AS the twig
Is bent SO Is the tree Inclined"
II know it. agreed mamma. "But
this twig Is bent on being girl. and
We are inclined to lei. it 60 at that. -
Portland Oregonian..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-11

Advertisement in local columns, ten cents
per line the first insertion, and five cents
per line each subsequent insertion.
Notices OF Marriages and Deaths in
serted free. Obituary Notices will be
charged tive cents per line for all over six
lines.
j. D. CARPENTER,
Editor and Proprietor.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-11

wANTED--oLD FEATHER BEDS ami
ANTIQUE FURNITURE for top cash
prices drop postal, we will call anywhere
PIONEER ANTIQUE CO.. $50 s. 18th St..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-11
s5lsaresler ie 9Cmsrsal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY TIA
w00DBUEy. Nj.

PRICE--pAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
one Year. .s1so
Blk Months. ..................... as
Three Months. Neutrality-suspicious.. 40
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-11

keep In mind the lecture BY j..
a schlicter on Thursday evening,
Jan. rs, Z the Central Baptist church.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-11
sHERIFF,S SALE.

By virtue of writ of fieri facias, to nae
directed. issued out of the Court of Chan
Gerry of the State of New Jersey. win be
exposed at public sale. on
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-11

David o. Watkins, Solicitor.
Dated December 1eth, 1911.
Prs. fee, $21:O0.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-11

previous of $4,545, 1858. Comptroller
Edwards says that this decrease in
the gross balance is accounted for
from the fact that of the balance at
the close of the preceding year, over
So 100000 was payable to counties for
school purposes, while of the balance
at the close of the current fiscal year
approximately S1,000,000 is payable
| for school purposes. The increase in
receipts during the year amounted to
$685., ,825.27, while the increase in dis
bursements' was S2,482, ,538.82. Two
extraordinary disbursements were
made during the year one being the
abolishment of railroad tax for
schools, amounting to $3, ,998, ,665 SO,
and the other the collateral inheri-
tance tax repaid under Court decis-
ion amounting to $233, ,109. So
The State Democratic leaders seem
very little worried ever the report of
a break between Governor Wilson and
Colonel George Harvey, of New York.
State Chairman Edward e Crosscup,
General Dennis F. Collins, Surrogate
lDavid Crater, of Monmouth County,
and other members of the State Com
mittee declare that the story Of the
breach between these men has been
lgreatly exaggerated. They point to
i the fact that only recently Colonel
Harvey was in Washington, and show
ed no unfriendliness to Governor VIII
son. The State leaders seem inclined
to treat the matter very lightly and
express themselves as not at all fear
full that che rumored break will inter-
fere with the Governors chances to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-24
BIG BOATS THE BEST.
They Are Stronger and Will Float
Longer, Turner Says.


New York. April ~-2A.-BefOre the
Mauritania left for England early this
morning, Captain w. T.. Turner dis
eussed the TTtanics disaster briefly
1T still remains an indisputable
fact" he declared, that large vessels
are superior to smaller craft. No YES
sci is unsuitable, but the big ship is
stronger than the little enc and will
keep afloat longer after a collision.
This gives time to get the lfeboats
for the passengers.
played the highest efficiency in the
face of a great emergency. They de-
serve great communication for pre-
venting any panic on board. Some
persons were drowned who might
have been saved, but on the other
hand. a panic among the passengers
and a stampede for the boats would
have had terrible consequences"
Captain Turner add I'd that the
Mauretania on her present trip would
go south to latitude 1872 north and
so west longitude and remain on that
parallel until she reached 45. This is
149 miles farther south than the usual
long course of Atlantic steamships at
this time of year.
The Mauritania carries, besides the
sixteen lifeboats that she brought
here, seven American made metallic
lIferafts and eight American boats.
The captain believes that in case of
emergency all hands could be ac-
Commodated in the life saving appli-
anceS thus available.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-24
T. R. MAKES DENIAL.
He Replies to the Statement of Con
gresham Gardner.

New York April 23.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. in a statement given
out at the headquarters of the Roose-
welt committee dealing with his CORE
spondence with Representative Gard
ner (Mass.) in the matter of the atti-
tude of President Taft toward Sena-
tor Lorimer denies that he charged
that Senator Lorimer had President
Taft's assistance and support"
Mr.. Gardeners statement is false, y
says the colonel, and after quoting
from a telegram he sent to Mr.. Gard
ner. adds:
ct know that originally a year and
quarter ago, OF whereabouts, Mr.. Taft
was against Lorimer. have heard
conflicting reports as to what his at
titude has since been, but know that
that attitude has favored Mr.. Lori
mer. as is shown by Mr.. Lorimer' s
action IN earnestly and cordially sup
porting Mr.. Taft, and by action of
all the most prominent Taft leaders
in the senate in supporting Mr.. Lori
mer.''
Colonel Roosevelt further denies
Mr.. Gardeners accusation that he
suppressed the reports of Herbert
Knox Smith, commissioner of corpor-
ations, with regard to the harvester
trust" also that he ever made ex-
ceptions in instituting proceedings
against favorite trusts of mine"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-24
NO REST FOR VOTERS.
Political battle-ground Has Been
Transferred to California.

San Francisco. April 24.-National
politics in California is near the boil
ing point With the arrival of Senator
Lafollette, Medill Mccormick of Chi
cago, a Roosevelt supporter; Ralph
Cole former congressman from Ohio.
VINO IS devoted to the interests of
president Taft, and with Governor
Hiram Johnson, a Roosevelt devotee
on the ground, indications are that
things political will seeth this week.
fornia May IA.
Senator LaFollette has announced
that ne Will not indulge in personal
tiles" As yet he is the only one of
the political speakers here to make
such promise. LaFollette will open
his campaign in California Thursday
at Fresno. Governor Johnson is al
ready on tour for Colonel Roose-
Yet. Ralph d. Cole will address a
Tart meeting here tonight, supported
asts, and he is expected to throw down
the gauntlet to Medill Mccormick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-24
BEACH COMES BACK.
Ready to Answer Charge That He At
tackled His Wife.

New York, April 24.-Frederick o.
Beach and Mrs. Beach reached here
today on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
II from a trip abroad where Mr.. Beach
learned that he was wanted in Aiken,
s. c., for trial on the charge of having
attacked Mrs. Beach there on Feb
ruary &c last.
The attack on Mrs. Beach created
a sensation in society last winter She
was seized in front of the Beaches
winter home and slashed in the throat
with sharp weapon. 1t was said
that Mrs. Beach was attacked by a
negro. Mr.. Beach stated that he ran
to his wife's rescue when he heard her
scream. After Mrs. Beach's recovery
she and her husband returned north
and sailed for Europe. Later a war
rant was issued on the affidavit of a
detective accusing Mr.. Beach of the
attack. Mr.. Beach cabled from abroad
he would return home at once.