davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
DR.. Joseph D. Bryant, Noted
Surgeon and Companion
of Cleveland, Snccumbs

NEW YORK, April 8.-Dr. Joseph
d. Bryant, one of the most prominent
surgeons in this city and medical ad-
wiser and friend of ex-President
Grover Cleveland, died in St. Vim
cents Hospital yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Bryant was taken from his
home at 4S West Fifty-nlnth street to
st. Vincent's Hospital Wednesday,
March IL, the day before his sixty
ninth birthday, suffering from
diabetes, with complications.
The long-standing friendship be-
tween Grover Cleveland and DR..
Bryant was a matter of public in
terest for many years. While Mr..
Cleveland was President, Dr. Bryant
was among his closest friends. He
was called upon to perform an opera
ton on the President Of which the
public has remained In Ignorance
until today. A malignant tumor
which required immediate attention
developed In Mr.. Cleveland's mouth.
Mr.. Cleveland did not want anyone to
know of his ailment, so DIR. Bryant
took him to sea on a yacht, removed
the tumor at sea, and took the Presi-
dent back well and ready for work.
The public thought the yachting trip
no different from other jaunts of the
president with Dr. Bryant.
Born in East Troy, Wis, March 10.
tS45, Mr.. Bryant was the son of
Alonzo and Harriet Atkins Bryant
He learned his first lessons In the
public schools of Wisconsin and then
attended the Norwich IN " Aead-
envy. He was graduated from the
Bellevue Hospital Medical College in
1868 and the next year entered
Bellevue Hospital as an inferno.
From 1869 until his death, forty five
years, he was connected with the
hospital or the college. generally with
both, as teacher or surgeon.
DR.. Bryant wrote many treatises on
medicine and surgery for medical
journals, and was the author of two
nj table works, Operative Surgery"
published in two volumes and through
four editions, and the elght-Volume
american System of Surgery" In
which he elaborated as senior editor
with Dr Albert II RurLy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
KEEN AT GOLF.

An old Scottish gentleman who was
a great enthusiast on the golf links,
and a young man who was equally
enthusiastic about the game, had
spent the entire day in the field, and
had had some remarkably close and
exciting games.
AS they left for home the old man
remarked, while his rugged face
lighted up with a pleasant smile;
"Hey. mon, but it's been gran
day."
at has," assented the young man.
Think we could come again on the
morrow, ladder"
"Well." answered the young man
refectively. al was to be married, but
can put 1t of. "-Lippincott's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08

ors, 20@21c.; Baltimore ducks, 38c.;
Western, 36M37c.; Tennessee and
other good Southern, 35Q36c.; goose
90c a 81.
LIVE POULTRY-The market was
active but uncertain, as advices In
dicated lighter receipts than antici-
pated and buyers were hardly de-
termined whether to stock up or hold
off. Receipts yesterday were twenty
cars Western, FIVE Southwestern and
twelve Southern by freight, with
scattering lots by express. car
was sold at auction at 10000 for
fowls; geese, lie; old ROSTERS, 1Sc.
A private sale of fowls was reported
at 23c for fancy Indianas.
E DRESSED POULTRY-Market Is
in bad shape Desirable grades OF
fresh killed bring top quotations, but
poor lines are neglected. Old rosters
in light supply and firm. Fresh
killed turkeys are irregular. Squads
fairly plentiful. Long Island duck
lings scarce. Most lines of frozen
sell slowly. Large fancy fowls steady
as are roasting chickens Most Of
the latter are unattractive. Fancy
frozen turkeys firm. with limited de-
mand. Frozen ducks and geese dull
and weak.
Quotations.: Broilers, Philadelphia,
fancy, 11a lbs. each, a ID. 42@45c; 2
lbs. each, 35@40c. Chickens, Phila-
delphia, fancy, 24@25e; coarse. lac.
Fow.s. Western, boxed. so lbs. and
over to dozen. 19c; So to ~ lbs. 17h
61Sc; under 80 lbs, 15@16c; in bar
rels, 5 lbs, 18h619c; Western, fancy,
scalded, 181a@19c; Western and
Southern, poor, 14015Ac. Old roos-
ters, 141ac. Frozen-Turkeys. small,
Western selected hens and toms
25@26c; Kentucky, 23@2S1kc; Texas,
23c; old hens. 23024c; old TOMS 200
23c. Broilers, IL to box, milk fed,
fancy, IS to "a lbs. 23@25c; corn
fed, 20021c. Chickens, milk fed. 81
to SO lbs to dozen, 17@1Sc; corn fed,
15016c. Fowls, Western boxed, so
lbs. and over to dozen, 1713@lShc; 80
to IS lbs, 15@1515c; old ROSTERS. lac.
Ducks. Western. 19@15c: No. 2, so
1Oc. Geese, Western, fancy, 1S@14c;
No. 2. collie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
Canadian Railroads Are
Ordered to Cut Rates

OTTAWA. April 8.-The Board OF
Railway Commissioners for Canada
gave Judgment yesterday in the
Western rates case which was begun
two years ago. The Judgment orders
many rate reductions in the West. Sir
Thomas Shaughnessy. president OF
the Canadian Pacific railway, who
came TO Ottawa last night, delivered
a sharp criticism, which indicates the
serious view he takes of the Canadian
railway situation. which Canadian
Pacific officials believe to be further
complicated by the judgment of the
board.
The railways were charged with
maintaining unjustifiable discrimina-
tory rates west of the Great Lakes.
The judgment outlines a comprehen-
sive basis of tolls and complete rate
structure for all roads in Western
Canada. 1t divides the territory west
of the lakes into three sections-the
prairie section to the mountains, the
Pacific and British Columbia lakes
SECTIONS, Including the inland
naViganle waters in that province. A
standard maximum scale Of rates is
liked for each section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
New York Produce Market
Yesterday.


BUTTER-The market was weaker
and extras were Nc lower. This was
due to free arrivals and disposition on
the part of holders to unload their
stock. Business in all grades was IT.
regular. Lower grades were weak,
but did not decline. There was a
moderate movement in held creamery.
Process was somewhat steadier La
dies easy but quiet. Packing stock
steady. Prices follow: Creamery ex-
tras, 259l @26Ac; firsts, 24h@251sc;
seconds 22@24c; held extras, 221sQ
23c; hrsts, 21@22c; State dairy, finest,
25@251ac; good to prime, 22Q24c; proc
ess extras, 20az201sc; firsts, lS@19c;
ladies', current frsts, 1S@1Shc; pack
ing stock, current make, No. 2, $50
151ac; No. 8, 12@14c.
CHEESE-More State whole milks
were offered, which met light de-
rnand. Owners of old stock were a
little more anxious to sell, but those
holding fancy lines were not inclined
to cut prices. Skins unchanged
Prices are: State and whole milk,
old, as to quality, 15@19Ac; fresh
specials, 1515c; average, fancy, 141s@
l5c; skins, held specials, 14@15c; held
Cnolce, 1zUloC' shllhs' II COLL 6Oou ~
cho ce. 1o1b@11hc: poor to fair, 6@I0c.
EGGS-Demand was weaker. The
better lines moved fairly well. There
was not much activity in storage
packed as the future is uncertain,
but general business Is at 2O1sf 2lc.
Dirties and checks plentiful. Nearby
whites in increased supply with lit
tie accumulation. Duck eggs scarce
and firm. Prices follow: Fresh
gathered, 21h@22c.; storage packed,
firsts, 201s@21c.; regular packed
firsts. 1873 @201ac.; seconds 1s@l91ac.;
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
whites, fine to fancy, 26c.; hennerY
browns, &C.; brown and mixed col
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
DEFEAT DOES NOT
SURPRISE O'BYRNE
CONTINUED from Fret PaEe.)


the Democratic candidate for mayor
was in third place"
Senator Hughes declared the Demo-
cratic party was fighting at great
odds. He says nothing was left un-
done for O'Byrne. However, he sa d,
he felt that the vote was in no way
a repudiatio of the national admin
istration's policies.
Gordon Demarest was especially
pleased at the result of the election.
He declared the Socialist vote was a
genuine expression of the people of
the district toward socialism. He de-
clares he was supported by the rank
and file of his party, and that his
vote was secured without money. He
declared he would start today on his
fan campaign for Congress.
How Paterson Voted.
In this city, Drukker carried by
substantial pluralities the First, Sec
ond, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Elev-
enth wards. Demarest carried the
Third ward and O'Byrne carried the
Seventh, e ghth, Ninth and Tenth
wards. O'Byrne ran second in the
Fifth and Eleventh wards and third
in the First, Second, Third and Sixth
wards, Demarest running second In
the same wards. Drukker carried
paterson ny EtOot, ~ byItlG Dedl OGLl-
Arrest In the city by 263 votes.
In Passaic, Drukker carried every
ward. He carried the city by 1904.
O'Byrne ran second in every ward of
Passaic, although he had close vote
in the First ward, where he beat DEM
Arrest by only three votes. O'Byrne
led Demarest in Passaic city by 2SS
votes.
Drukker carried all the townships
and boroughs by a total plurality of
1885. He carried Acquackanonck
township. HaW thorue borough, Pros
pect Park borough, Totowa borough
and Pompton Lakes. Demarest car
ried Haledon and North Haledon.
O'Byrne did not carry a SINCE town.
ship or borough. In the townships
and boroughs Demarest beat O'Byrne
nearly two to one.
Socialists Strength Failing.
An analysis of the returns Indicate
plainly a falling off in the Socialist
vote Last year when Demarest ran
second in a three cornered fight for
mayor of Paterson. he received a
total vote of 5,04S. In the entire city
yesterday he received 1857 votes,
which is 1897 less, and in the entire
district Demarest received 5,O5S, five
votes more than his Paterson vote
last November.
Mr.. Drukker is a native of Holland.
He is forty-two years old When a
baby he came to this country with
his parents and sett ed in Grand
Rapids, where he was educated. He
secured employment In a drygoods
house there when in his teens and re-
NAMED with the firm eleven years.
Eighteen years ago he removed to
Passaic, where he engaged in bust
ness with cousin as a construction
contractor. He was elected to the
Passaic County Board of Freeholders
Ca four occasions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
Fathers of Gunner Bewail
Execution During Passover

NEW YORK, April s.-As soon as
the four gunner in the death house
at Sing Sing learned of the denial of
their application for q reprievc by
Governor Glynn, they sent word by
telephone to their COUNSEL, former
Judge Charles G. P. Wahle, Judge
Nahle telephoned at once to Jacob
Rosenberg, father of Lefty Louie, "
at his home in the Bronx; Joseph
Horow.tz, father of "Gyp the Blood. !"
in Brooklyn, and Mrs. Mary Cirofici,
mother of "Dago Frank" in the
Bronx.
Judge Wahle simply told them the
conditions seemed very serious.
The elder Rosenberg and the elder
Horowitiz hurried down to Judge
Wahle's office Both were ashen-
faced; and walked with bent shout
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
Mrs. Harding 9. Sanford

The funeral of Mrs. Deborah L.
Sanford, wife of Harding B. Sanford
of 70 Snyder street, Orange. who died
yesterday morning at her home, will
be held tomorrow afternoon with
services from that address at 2:30
o'clock. Tnterment will be in Rose
dale Cemetery Mrs Sanford was
slxty-slx years old. For the past two
years she had been an invalid. In
addition to her husband one brother
survives her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
ders. Their eyes "
questioning. Judge
fha aDavar

ders. Their eyes II Of anxious
questioning. Judge face was
the answer.
1--WE are men," said both fathers,
land we must take whatever comes
phtlosophically. But how are We to
break It to our womenfolk?"
THE Passover week." murmured
the elder Horowitz, in broken voice.
The Passover week, commemorative
of the deliVerance of the Jews from
Egypt, is a season of feasting and
joy. On the third day of the Pass
over the four gunner are to die.
The fathers begged Judge Wahle to
tell them if there was no way out, no
further hope at all. He turned away
There remain only two things" he
said; ito appeal once more to the
governor on the basis of some weak
point; or" He shrugged his shout
ders eloquently.
Then the two old men walked to the
window and looked out silently into
the black night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
VALI.SIREET
Canadian Pacific sIumps Vio-
lentIy, Following Reduction
of Freight Rates.

NEW YORK, April S.-Canadian
Pacific slumped violently at the OPEN
ing of the stock market today. on the
reduction of freight rates by the
Canadian Railway Commission. 1t
opened with a block of 5000 shares at
POP and 2O1A, amaximum decline of 5ss.
Minneapolis. st. Pau! and Saulte Saint
Mare, a controlled road, lost 5 points.
The general list was heavy, with an
increased volume of business.
II a. m.-Opening losses were par
TALLY retrieved. Canadian Pacific
rallying a point. Heavy foreign SELL
ing of Canadian Pacific drove 1t down
again to 1891, which was an incen-
tive for renewed active selling of the
general list again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
Done in a Twinkline.

Nervous Suitor-I'd like the best
thing in the world to marry you,
pose.
The Girl-That's all right, George.
You've finished with me; now go and
see papa.-Philadelphi Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
Being NeighborIy.

Agent--I came to deliver your book
on How to Play the Piano."
Lady-But / didn't order any.
named Brown?
Lady, Why, yes. Is it for her?
Agent-No. she ordered IL for you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
Byrne & Mcdonnell

MEMBERS or
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
N. COTTON EXCHANGE
n. Y. PRODUCE EXCHANGE
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND
BOND EXCHANGE
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
PRIVATE WIRES
WILLIAM +. KING. Manager.
ZIG Broad Street, Newark
TELEPHONE 1890 MARKET
go BROADWAY. NEW YORK
TELEPHONE 69s RECTOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
New York Stock EXCHANGE

Following are the quotations of the
days prices as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
Official List of Player.

from which the selected published in
The Star on Wednesday, April LIST, and Thursday,
April I'd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08

You Are to Guess the Names of
the Players You Think the Pic
lures Are Made to Represent and
Write Your Answer ON the COu-
pom Accompanying Each Picture
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

The windowless room means woe to
those who are compelled to live there
in.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28
L. M. THURSTON
For County Superintendent.

For County Superintendent.
The prettiest tribute ever paid a
candidate for office in Carter county
was paid to l.. NJ. Thurston, who two
years ago was a candidate for county
superintendent. He was teaching at
that time at Lone Grove and a few
days before the election seventy citi-
zens of that neighborhood, seventy
good, tried and true citizens, who
either had sent children to his school
or who knew him well, came to Ard.
more to make a campaign in this town
Tor votes for Thurston They met at
the big garage on A street, southwest,
and organized for the days work.
These men were in earnest. They
wanted Prof. Thurston to have the
place of county superintendent; they
wanted him to preside over the school
affairs of the county; they had good
reasons for wanting him there, and
when they looked the Ardmore citi
zen in the face and told him about the
man Thurston the Ardmore man prom.
ised then to cast a Thurston ballot
The promise was kept. Thurston was
elected. With that power of friends
behind him there was nothing else
but victory to await him.
These same people are just as eager
for him to be elected again. They
wanted him in the place, and they
have no. been disappointed. They
have had an opportunity to weigh him
in the scales of usefulness and have
not been disappointed Mr.. Thurston
asks for the place again, but he will
not need such activity now, because
all the people of the county know him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

office. Mr. Taliaferro is a Tennessee
an by birth, but early in life came
west, and after living a few years in
Texas, came to what was then the In
dian Territory, and has had great
deal to do with developing this sec
tion of the state. He is a progressive
farmer and owns some of the finest
farming lands in this county, and is
always ready to contribute his means
for the betterment of the county and
state.
Mr.. Taliaferro is candidate for re-
election before the primaries and his
record as an official is going to decide
greatly in his favor when the election
takes place. He lives at Lone Grove,
eight miles west of the city where
strangers are always welcome to his
magnificent home. He is a competent
official, painstaking and energetic in
all matters that will add to the pros
perity of Carter County.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28
Carter County Schools
Sixty Four School Districts Employing One Hun
dred and Eighty Teachers

have an educational and athletic as
sociation meeting, generally held
about the first of May each year.
We are proud of the number of
schools that took part in this meet
May l and Of his year 1t shows
that the People lsh,'Ze their greatest
asset to be their own boys and girls.
We are proud of the educational in
terest eXemplified by this meet and
1t is expected to grow stronger each
year. One of the divisions of this
meet that deserves especial mention
is the spelling contest. 1t seems that
we have a revival of spelling in this
county at this time
We desire as far as practicable, to
carry out the plans for educational
advance ment as outlined by the state
department of education. AS an ex.
ample of this you are referred to the
request from the state department
that all the schools recognize to some
extent Bird Day" This was done
by a number of the best schools on
April 3. We believe that the short
programs rendered on that date will
be pleasantly and profitably remem-
bered by all the pupils of those
schools.
For the professional advancement
of the teacher the county has been
divided into six reading circle divi-
sions. Their object is to follow as
near as possible the line of work
laid down by the state board of edu.
cation. During the past year it was
not as uccessful as we wished for
but this will be pushed in the fu-
ture, not only by the county superin-
tendent's office but by the more pro-
eressiye teachers OF the county. They
realize the good to be had from these
meetings and number have voun-
teered to help in making them more
successful in the future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

believe in him, and, aided by the fact
that he needed the job, they elected
him by a handsome majority. How
well he has served the people Of Car
ter county is attested by the fact
that the state examiner and inspector
has never found one penny's discrep-
ancy in his accounts, and by his court
eous treatment of members of the To-
cal bar, and visiting attorneys, he has
built up a strong following who are
anxious to see him remain in his pres
ent position. He is a candidate be-
fore the people at present for the Of
flee of clerk of the courts, and his
many friends hope that he will be sue
cessful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28
SHERIFF BUCK GARRETT.
Candidate for Reelection.

Sheriff Buck Garrett is considered
one of the best officers in South
ern Oklahoma-his numerous friends
in Carter county think he is the best.
He was chief of police of Ardmore
before he was elected sheriff and he
was good one.
While he is widely known through
out both town and county, and counts
his friends by the score, he is one
of those conscientious men who al
ways puts duty before friendship and
who never hesitates to make every
body obey the law. He takes a per-
sonal pride in his home town and
does everything in his power to keep
the county free from evil doers. Chief
Garrett has fulfilled the various
duties of his office with fidelity to
his constituents and. great credit to
himself So efficient an official har
he proven to be since he has been our
sheriff that the citizens of Carter
county can do no better than to nomi-
nate him to the position of sheriff
at the coming primary election as the
democratic nominee for that office.
With courage in the right and exert
ing all his powers to the handling Of
his various duties, his friends feel
satisfied that Buck Garrett will make
Carter county a good sheriff. There
is no braver man III the state, and he
has always had a record of getting his
man when he started after him. Evil
doers have learned to fear and yet
respect him. N offering himself for
this important position, Mr.. Garrett
is undoubtedly willing to go before
the people who have so heartily sup
ported him in the past, upon his
record as an official, feeling sure that
he always has, to the best of his
ability, discharged the duties with
which they have entrusted him.
! Both as an official and a citizen,
Mr.. Garrett has won the highest re-
gard of the public He is justly
worthy of being placed among the
many other enterprising citizens who
are proud of Ardmore and who are
always ready and willing to help push
the town and county to the front
Sheriff Garrett's official family
consists of Sam Harris under sher-
if, and the following deputies who
are stationed in Ardmore: Fred Will
liams, Jake Williams, Bill Brooks
and Horace Kendall. ]. II. billiard
is stationed at Wilson and ]. f. Pan
/ DER at Graham, while Frank Bishop,
Fred Pyeatt aud F. NJ. Byrd are the
Jailers who keep evil doers on the
inside looking out. These men are
all experienced officers, kind but
stern in enforcing the law.
The friends of Sheriff Garrett are
confident of his nomination.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28
r. S. HENDON
Candidate for Tax Assessor.

Candidate for Tax Assessor.
There is one office in this county
that touches closely the peace and
happiness and contentment of every
taxpayer. When the taxpayer knows
that he is paying just as all other
citizens are paying, then he is content
ed with his assessment.
1t requires skill and knowledge and
patience and work and a minute
acquaintance of the county on the
part of the tax assessor TO
do his work well, so that no man
will have an advantage over another.
In the race for assessor this year
is r. S. Hendon. To begin with, Mr..
Hendon is one of the best men in the
county; he adheres to the Golden
Rule in his everyday life; he would
not bring injury wilfully to the door
of any man. He has been in this Of
fee long enough to master its details.
He has acquired the knowledge nee
essary to do his work WELL and he
is entitled to the close consideration
of every taxpayer in the county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

was elected to the office in his stead
by an overwhelming majority against
one of the oldest and best known
citizens of the county.
He is a candidate to succeed him
self at this writing and up to date
no one has announced against him
nor will he likely have an opponent.
The state examiner and inspector
has always held the treasurer's office
OF Carter county up as model to
other counties in the state, and it has
been mainly through the painstaking
efforts and careful, conscientious work
of John Yell that this high standard
was attained and maintained.