davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-02-22

The Imperial Board of Health in Ger
many has issued statement that total
abstinence from strong drink is not inju-
rious to health"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-02-22
PINES cuRfn IN s mol 14 DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case OF iching, blind, bleeding or protruding
piles In to IA days or money refunded.50c
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-02-22

The Eufaula (I. IT, Journal boasts
that every copy of its weekly is fed into
the press by fullblood Iniiln woman,
whose husband turns the press.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-02-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAy

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO oUININE Tablets
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W
GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-02-22
Envy.

Dick-Your cheeks are beautiful to-
night, my dear.
Kathar!ne-Yes. Jack Frost kissed
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-02-22
Only Test.

The leopard is the most cowardly of
animals.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-02-22

E1TC St. vitus' Dance and all Nervous Diseases
TtIO permanently cured by DR.. Klines Great
Nerve Restorer Send for FREE s2trial bottle and
treatise. Dr. Il. ii. Kline, Id, 931 Arch St., Pha
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-02-22

The beds of peas in Colorado sometimes
include as many as 1000 acres, and there
is one bed exceeding in size $500 acres
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-02-22
TERRIBLE TO RECALL.
We Weeks In Bed With Intensely
Painful Kidney Trouble.

Mrs. Mary Wagner, of 1857 Kossuth
ve., Bridgeport, Conn.,, says: ''I was
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-02-22

Dick-He did? Lucky Jack.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
AMMONIA VS.. HIS
NEIGHBOURS NOISE DEVICE.
Graphophone That Bingham Loves to
Play Is Bugbear to Traut-
weller.

There is serious trouble in a house
at s. Wright street, and all on ac-
count of n new g~raphophone that w. e.
Bingham. who lives down stairs. bought.
Judge Howell. OF the First Criminal Court,
was called into the battle.
Recently Bingham bought a new phapho-
phone and he worked it often and worked
1t late. At least that is what some of
his %neighbors say, according to DIR. Traut-
weller. who is a veterinary and a gradu-
up stairs over Bingham. The doctor likes
sraphophones occasionally, but OCCASION
ally In his house Is too often. so he de-
to try and put the graphophone
OF business, according to the story
told to Judge Howell in the First Grim
Court yesterday afternoon.
1t has been customary for Bingham to
leave the door OF his house open, and
this allows the sound to reach the sensi-
tive ears of DIR. T~rautweiler. The longer
the door remained open the angrier Traut-
weller got. Finally, In desperation, he
thought he could find a remedy to offset
some OF the noise of the graphophone. So
according to Bingham. as the
veterinary passed the door he spilled con-
siderable ammonia. which had the desired
effect. as far as keeping the door closed,
for his ~neighbors were afraid to open
so strong were the fumes.
But Bingham wanted the door open and
he wanted his graphophone to play, so
Revisited Judge lowell yesterday and
the matter before him. Judge
Howell decided to nave a letter written
to DR.. Trautweiler which he thinks will
end the trouble
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
WAITING ON CORNER FOR
SWEETHEART; ARRESTED.
Youths Explanation Satisfies the Judge,
But He'll Find New Trysting
Place.

Captain Brown has been receiving
complaints of late from citizens and
residents about a gang Of boys who
make 1t a practise of lettering at the
corner of Broad street and Eighth ave-
nue., annoying passersby. Captain
Brown last night saw a crowd at the
corne Arriving at the station house,
he Immediately sent out Policeman
Van Houten, and he found Thomas Ho-
gan, 10 years old, of 267 Ogden street.
Van Houten placed Hogan under ar
rest and took him to the station house.
This morning when arraigned in the
Second Precinct Court before Judge
Herr, Hogan pleaded not guilty and
said that he was waiting for a girl
friend when placed under arrest. He
acknowledged having met friends at
that particular corner before, but de-
MED having ever loitered there or made
himself a nuisance to anyone. The
judge let him go.
Along with him were lined about a
dozen other boys, ranging In age from
8 to IL years, who out of curiosity had
gone to the station house last night
when Hogan was arrested, and APP
peared this morning to hear mis- trial.. =
as they put 1t. The judge lcctured
them and said that if any ono were
arrested for corner loafng he would
send them to the Reform School.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
BETTER TENDERS
BOARD OF WORKS NOTIFIES
TROLLEY COMPANY.
Apparatus Inadequate for Protection"
Request to Concern to Submit
Modern Form of Fender.

Notification to the Public Service Cor
poration that the tenders used by the
North Jersey Street Railway Company
on its street cars are not of a character
to protect limb and life. will be sent to
the company as the result Of action taken
this afternoon by the Board of Works
when the members adopted the following
resolution:
Resolved, That the clerk of the board
be, and he Is hereby. directed to notify the
proper officials of the orNth Jersey Street
Railway Company that, in the judgment
of the Board Of Street and Water Com
missioners, most of the tenders now In
use on the street railway cars operated by
said company in this city are not OF the
most approved pattern, as required by
the city ordinances, and are inadequate for
protection unless accompanied by an adj
ditional safeguard in front Of the wheels
of the forward trucks of each car; and be
1t further
Resolved. That the officials of said
company be requested to appear before
this BOARD on Thursday. August 10. 1907.
and present for the consideration of this
board such approved form Of car fender
as will comply with the requirements Of
the city ordinances"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
LETTER SAYS SCOFlELD
DESERTED ONE WIFE.
Philadelphia Who Shot Woman Here
Sought by Another, Who
Makes Charge.

Lane" Scofield, who on the night of
July 3 shot his wife in the Lennox
Hotel, in Central avenue, is a much
wanted man. Scofield lives in Philadel-
phia. Captain Carroll today received
the second request for information
about him. The first request was from
Berlin, Conn. A man named william
Scofield reading in the EVENING
STAR of the shooting, thought hat it
was his son., who had been missing
from home for about a yscr. This was
not so, according TO Captain Carroll.
Today Captain Carroll received a let
ter from r.. c.. Hartshorne, of Cleve-
land, o., who represents a woman
named Mrs. Nettie Scofield. The letter
states that on November 26, 1906, a
man named William Scofeld married
her. She intimates. in the letter re-
ceived by Captain Carroll. thai the
man who shot the woman here is her.
husband. and that the woman whom
he shot was married to him after he
had abandoned her.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
LAST MONTHS cAPERS.
July Weather Freaks-Mercury Jumped
This Way and That.

Unusual weather features marked the
month of July, according to information
given out today by Professor Wiener. of
the High School Weather Bureau. Prob
ably the principal feature of the month
was the appearance of a lunar halo the
night of July %. This is a ring about
the moon caused by particles of snow and
ice In the air. a condition very uncommon
for this season OF the year.
Another unusual feature was the fact
that there were only four rainy days In
the month. and there was a large daily
range of temperature. The variations on
july 5 were thirty degrees.
Records show there were four cloudy
days. seven clear days and twenty partly
cloudy days. There were two days of
serious thunder showers.
The average maximum temperature for
the month vas S4.5 degrees and the mimi
mum average temperature 65.S degrees.
The highest temperature was SO degrees.
This was on July is. The lowest was
So degrees on July 4. The total rainfall for
the month was .95 inches.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
STRIKE OF
MACHINISTS
LIKELY
for Increase by
International Organization
Affects This City.

A demand Affecting 1900 machin-
lists for twenty-five cents a day In
e in wages made today on
all employers in and around New
York city by the International As
ISOLATION of Machinists and the
Amalgamated Society of Engineers.
OF the number $4,000 are in
the former and 1000 in the latter. which
consists OF members of about thirty
branches of the metal shop trades. The
increase is to date from tomorrow, but
the machinists, it was said, will wait
a few days to hear from the employers
before they begin TO enforce It by or
dering strikes.
On receipt of the demand a special meet
ing of the New York and New Jersey
Metal Trades Association was held last
night. It was decided to refer the circu-
lar to the e~xecutive committee, which
will frame a reply to be submitted for rati-
fication at a meeting of the association
to be called later.
1t was said by Secretary Henry c.
Hunter. Of the association, later that a
number OF the employers believed that
the trade could not afford the increase at
the present time.
Robert Gibb. the local business agent OF
the association, when seen by an EVEN
ING STAR reporter today, said that he
was unable to attend the meeting In New
York last night and had no official informa-
tion Of the action taken. He stated that
whatever the action in New York may
nave been to enforce the demand would
apply here. but refused to commit himself
~by making a statement as to whether the
men would strike or not or how many
shops would be affected in this city.
The New York business agent of the
machinists. James A. Scoield, said that
the order would go into effect today, but
could not tell how many shops In this
city would be affected.
He stated that some time might be
given to the bosses to accede to the de-
mand and that no trouble was expected,
as the bosses recognized the justice Of
the increase. and that from the present
condition of the trade could well be
afforded.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01

OF the egal voters of said city voting at 4
special election to be held therein.
In regard to these avs Mr.. Nugent said:
"The act of 1907, in my judgment. does
not limit the power of the Common Coun-
vii to make the lease In question. That
is designed to prevent the alienation of
the plant supplying the city. and in actual
use for that purpost. and does not apply
to obsolete works 40 longer used by the
city for its water supply, and long since
abandoned"
Mr.. Nugent said in c%onclusion:
Il think. therefore. that the city has the
power to lease these Belleville works and
wells but that the power to lease is in the
Common Council and not in your board.
Moreover. as there was some question
under the Acqueduet Board legislation to
which I lave referred, as to whether your
board has not some power In the premises,
it might be well, should 1t be thought adj
visable. to make the lease. for both bodies
to take action End both concur in author
izing the lease.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
POLICE PETITION
MAY ASK COUNCIL TO IN
ACCURATE REFORM.
Want Owners of Private Ambulances to
Be Compelled to Give Details
of Casualties.

1t is very likely that the Police Depart
ment will make an effort to have Common
Council pass an ordinance making it
compulsory on the part of owners of pri-
vate ambulances to file a record of all
patients that they remove from one place
to another, as a matter of protection to
the police department. A number of in
stances have been discovered of late where
the owners of private ambulances have
removed injured people from factories and
stores. of which the police have no knowl-
edge until informed from outside sources.
As the law stands the police are sup
posed to II a full knowledge of all
accidents that occur in the city, no matter
how trivial they may be, in order to pro-
against any serious consequences that
may follow. so that where called upon by
the courts or County Prosecutor to explain
how or when the accident occurred they
may be In full possession of all the facts.
Many concerns are averse TO allowing
the public to know anything about any
accidents that occur In their places, and
for that reason make contracts with the
owners of private ambulances for that
reason. No reports are made to the po-
lice of such accidents.
II Is only a week or so ago that an
accident occurred in a factory in the Iron
bound district which the police were kept
In ignorance of until the person died. Cap
tain Christie sent one OF his plainclothes-
men out ON the case with the Instructions
to find ont why no report of the accident
was made. A complete history of the acci-
lent was sent TO the captain without de-
lay. and also by the owner of the ambu-
lance.
The same ambulance yesterday took a
young woman from n Broad street store,
who was injured there. and when the
owner of the vehicle was asked what be-
came of the patient, replied that the pro-
prietor OF the store did not want any pub
licity about the case.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
STRIKE LEADER
URGES ARMED
RESISTANCE
Will Probably Be
Called to Minnesota
Mining District.

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. Work was
resumed on the ore docks at Duluth
and Superior this morning, and the
strikers at Two Harbors are expected
to follow this example Immediately.
But on the iron range conditions are
still so critical that it is believed hat
troops will have to be sent there i'm
mediately to guard the pine properties
and prevent bloodshed. Governor john
son last night tent a commission of
two into the mining districts north
of Duluth to investigate and recon-
mend Immediately on conditions there
and the advisability of sending troops.
Their report will probably be made to-
marrow.
Armed resistance on the part of the
striking miners was strongly advocated
last night by the strike leader,
Petriella, in an address before a mass
meeting of strikers at CHS
holm. Petriella's speech was repeated
in four different languages, and it
had a noticeable effect on the men.
He said the moment was at hand when
the miners should take the law into
their own hands. He ordered them to
arm themselves and. be prepared to
strike to kill. Petriella said he had
wired the Governor, who replied that
he would make a personal investiga-
ton.
II want you to give them twenty
four hours he said to the miners,
'and if at the end of hat time justice
is denied us, be ready to strike at the
mead of any man who tries to crush
you"
He advised the men to keep within
their halls and guard them with rifles.
The Western Federation of Miners, he
said, was behind them.
Sheriff Bates, Of ST. Louis County.
went to Hibbing last night, and after
hurriedly looking over the situation,
ordered 100 deputies from Proctor, and
this morning they were taken to the
Munroe Tenner mine. Headquarters
will be established here, and the depu-
ties kept in readiness to be sent where
needed.
Many of the miners, both in the Hib-
bling and Eveleth districts, are oper-
ating heavily today in stripping, and
also in taking out ore, and h ore Is
being shipped to Duluth and Two Har-
bors. No violence of any kind was re-
ported during the morning.
At the ore docks at Oneta, 246 men
were at work this morning, loading nine
big lake freighters with ore. The Al
louez locks at Superior were also OPP
Grating with crews sufficient tn begin
the loading of boats. The Duluth, Mes
aba and Northern began putting on its
train crews this morning. The road
has between 100000 and $4,000 tons of
ore in cars at the head of the lakes.
This is sufficient to last the company
two or three days, and the supplies are
being constantly added to by shipments
from the range
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
WOMAN WORKED IN
MINE FOR THREE YEARS.
Accident Revealed Her Sex and Her
Husband Wa Arrested, Charged
with Violating Law.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Aug. 1-Masquer-
aiding as a man and working side by side
with her husband in various Washington
County coal mines, Joe" Poyle was yes
terday discovered to be Mrs. Susie Poyle
when she was taken to a hospital sufrer-
ing from injuries sustained In a mine &C
cident at Cecil, this county.
TIL woman. according TO her husband,
Steve Poyle. has been working with him
for three years. Her coarse voice and
close cropped hair deceived all as to her
sex, while her strength equaled that OF
any of her sturdy male companions.
The woman's injuries are not serious
and her husband was arrested this after
noon and lodged in the county jail here
charged with violating the law in en-
ploying female help in a mine. The wom-
an acted as Poyle's ''helper" and was
paid by him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
GAYETY AT ASBURY
POPULAR RESORT i
THR0NGED.
Pryor to Give Program of Classic Music
Each Week-Hotel Amusements Are
Many and Diversified.
Especial to the Evening star.l

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 1.-The prospects
are that during August most all the hos
telries of the city will be crowded to their
full capacity. Already there is a record
breaking crowd here.
In response to many requests for a pro-
gram of purely classical music. Bandmaster
Arthur Pryor is preparing for a concert
this week to play nothing but the music Of
Verdi, Liszt and Wagner. Such programs
as these, however, will not be called upon
often. for as n rule great satisfaction is
felt with Pryor's rendition of the more
popular music.
A~musements are coming thick and fast at
the hotels these days, the proprletors
scarcely letting an afternoon or evening
pass without some special Entertainment
Pasteboards were shuffied at a dozen tables
in the West End last night, among the
principal players being Mrs. r.. C. Steven
son, Mrs. c. Sterne. Mrs. Schwartz and
Mrs. j.. Jacques.
A party of guests from the Montauk
spent last night on Deal Lake. They num-
bered about forty and chartered two
launches.
At the Surf House the largest euchre held
there this season interested the guests.
Prizes were won by Miss May Colbrook,
Mrs, w. Fl. Connolly, Mrs. II. w Korn, w.
G.. Smith, E. Davis and Newell Ranth.
Euchre was the chief pastime at the st.
George Monday evening. Fourteen tables
were In commission. Miss Alice Haas won
first prize, "A fancywork basket. Second
prize went TO Mrs. Arthur Borden, who got
a handpalnted dish. K. D.. Blair won a
stein and William Sykes a silver ash tray.
Late arrivals at the various hotels are:
Coleman-J. H.. Ely and John Broyan.
of Newark; ]. J.. Evans, E. NJ. Evans
and Miss Post. of Jersey CITY.
A~berdeen-James w. Gill, r.. NJ. Dun
can. A. w. Wheaton. jr.; c.. +. Armitage.
A. ]. Robertson and William McTague,
of Newark.
Westminster-Mr and Mrs. NJ. Robin
son. Charles Robinson, Miss Lurille Robin
son, Miss Hannah Donovan. DIR. S. Hirsch-
berg. of Newark.
West End-Mr. and Mrs. George Brin-
men. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waltze. of
Newark.
Observation-Disclosures Roach, Miss Janet
Turner. Miss e. M. Allen, G. r. Groehe,
Miss Agnes Platz. Miss Atnes Mesfeld,
Victor Feytel. of Newark.
Fifth Avenue House-Miss Anna Heiden-
ham. of Newark
Carlisle-Mrs. r. e. Smith, Miss Smith,
r, d. Cook. Thomas Binns. Herbert NJ.
Isaacs. Of Newark.
Columbia. E. Denton. of Oranges;
Harry Knowles, of Newark; NJ. A. Cor
duor, of Jersey City.
Montauk-Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Henry,
of Newark
Aihambra-S. G.. Myrtle, of Newark.
Babcock-The Misses Murphy. of Orange.
Brighton-Mr. and Mrs. j.. II. Willett,
Miss Willett, Miss Bollis. Mrs. Nj. E. Per-
kins and Henry Oehler, of Newark.
Russwin-Miss Elizabeth Ellis, Miss
Grace Ellis. Emil Baer. ]. Baer, j. e.
Gregory and Albert Dew. of Newark
Yorkshire-Roy NJ. Thomas, Gordon
Thomas. II. c. Hemingway and II. L.
Thomas. of East Orange.
Addison-Mrs c. l.. Dorland. of East
Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
Pitched Battle in Streets
Between Troops and
NatiOnaliStS.
80 KILLED LAST NIGHT
City in a State of Siege and All
Business at a StandstiIl--Gen-
eral Strike Ordered. Street
Cars Used as Barricades.

LODI, Russian Poland, Aug. This
city is again the scene of a strike
movement accompanied by violence,
disorder and death. The troops have
encountered the strikers in the centre
of the town. and some thirty men have
been killed or wounded. Business Is
at a standstill. and fears are enter
tanned Of what the day may bring
forth. The trouble came to a head
yesterday, and in spite of the agrees
sive stand taken by the authorities
the riots were renewed early today.
The strike is serious; it would APP
pear to be the beginning of a big labor
war, and the workmen's unions are
prepared for a long struggle. The i'm
mediate cause of the outbreak yester-
day was the course pursued by the
police during the past eight days IN
making a large number of arrests in
attempts to break up the unions. The
principal socialist leaders hav been
thrown into Jail. The police nave been
so energetic in their measures against
the Unions that they have united the
Social-Democrats, the Polish Socialists
and the Nationalist, parties who up
to the present time have been waging
a merciless war, accompanied by daily
murders and outrages among them
selves.
A general strike has been declared
and the Social democrats and the
Polish Socialists a called out 10000
men. The Nationalist ave been forced
to join the committee of the. anIalgam-
ated unions. The committee has or
dered that all business in Lodz cease.
Storekeepers have been told to close,
and the power house of the electric
traction system has been shat down.
The committee is enforcing its orders
with armed men, and several shopkeep-
ers who refused to shut up ave been
shot. :
Yesterday bands of laborers were sent
out in the city to wreck street cars.
This they did in a number of cases,
and later they used the cars as barri-
cades from which to stone the police.
During the calling out of the strikers
one factory foreman and two shop
keepers were killed and w laborers
were mortally wounded.
The disorders grew as the day wore
on. AT 3 o'clock in the afternoon the
military forces were modified, blu
there was no engagement with the
workrnen until 9 o'clock last night. AT
this hour the opposing forces came to-
gether in the centre of the town. The
fighting was serious and prolonged.
The workmen fired several hundred
shots from automatic pistols n did
not dispense until they had been
charged by cavalry. At least thirty
men were killed or wounded. Am
balances at once carried away the dead
bodies. Among the dead is a German
subject.
The town was patrolled constantly
last night by detachments of cossacks
and dragons. This morning troops
started the electric cars again, but the
passengers on board were attacked by
gangs of workmen and several were
wounded. The strikers today are be-
ginning to attempt to force a cessation
of work. Up to the present time they
have not been successful.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
MACHINISTS L OUT.
Butte Mine Owners Refuse to Grant
Fifty-Cent Increase.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 1.-The refusal of
the mine owners CT this city to grant an
increase of fifty cents a day to the ma
chinists employed at the mines was fol-
lowed by the calling out of the MEMBERS
of the Machinists' Union at midnight last
hight. Should the strike be of any great
duration 1t will result in shutting down
of the mines.
About 200 men comprise the Machinists'
Union. The present wage scale is $3.50 a
day.