davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-01-03
Married I'm New York

Announcements have been received
in this city of the marriage of Viii.
liam limerick Eggert. of New York
City, and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Eggert. of Danville, to Miss Grace
Bender. of New York, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Bender, of
Oneonta, New York.
The marriage took place in New
York Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eggert will be at home at 42S West
Twenty third street, New York City,
after the fifteenth of January.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-01-03
VIII Remove to Riverside.

The old O'Blosser property, corner
of Second and Lenoard streets, this
town, was sold last week 10 Thomas
f. Hennessy. In this deal Mr.. Hen
messy has one of the finest corners in
that end of the town Mrs O'Blosser
and daughter Mary have purchased a
home at Riverside where they will
make their future home -Bloomsburg
Daily
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-01-03
Church Street Sewer,

superintendent of sewers p. J. Keef.
er has completed the big Church street
drain at the ID. l.. 4 W. railroad cross.
ing. All that remains is to connect
the sewer at Bloom street, which will
only be the work of a day or so, after
which it will he ready to go into COM
mission.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-01-03
A Protective rlovement.

The Shamokin Gun Club is setting
an example which might be followed
with advantage in other neighbor-
hoods. 1t has appropriated $50 for the
protection of game through the killing
of foxes, minks and other destructive
animals. A dollar head to the ex-
tent of their fund, will be paid for
each of these animals killed within
radius of fifteen miles from Shamok-
in, the scalp to be delivered to the Sec
retary of the club.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-01-03
riay Ask Scarlet to Run.

There is talk among Republicans of
Schuylkill county of going outside the
district to get candidate for judge
occur in that county. James Scarlet,
of Danville. the well-known attorney,
is favorably mentioned.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-01-03
Leased Dwelling.

Dr. l. G. Barber has leased the
dwelling belonging to the John l..
Evans estate. corner of East Mahoning
and Ferry streets and will take up his
residence there on April lst.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-01-03
Test the Fire Plugs.

Now that the cold weather is at
hand it would be we'll for the proper
authorities to see that the fire plugs
are put in serviceable condition. This
il an important matter and should re-
ceive prompt attention.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-01-03
WINE REATERS

Commenting upon the dogmatic de-
claration OF that Butler murderer that
he had the right to kill his wife if
lie wished 10, the Bradford Era de-
clares that he is certainly person
of brilliant originality. Ii adds;
Many husbands believe that they
have the right to blacken their wives
eyes, compel them to struggle in do
mestic slavery and to make their lives
small edition of shoel, but it remain
ed for the Butler individual to discov
er that a husbands ownership of n
wife includes the death as we'll as the
life of the woman. The fact is, n
country which admits TO its shores
thousands of men who honestly believe
their wives are their property, just as
though they were beasts, Is going to
reap the whirlwind presently.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-01-03
A ten.oent magazine free every week

with THE PHILADELPHIA SUN
DAY PRESS--short stories serials,
pictures-better than most weekly
magazines and equal TO any. Splendid
Woman's Section. illustrated All the
news. Buy THE PRESS every day in
the year-you get all that's worth
having
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-01-03
TO CURE A COLD TN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. f. W. GROVE 5 sigma
tnre is on each box. % cents
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-01-03


and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it Is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. Ifthe child urin-
ates TOO often il the
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-01-03
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-01-03
OANvnIIE AND BLOOMsBUH, ~

OANvIl.IIE AND BLOOMSBUhs3
STREET RAILWAY co.
asye Danville 800, 6.40, 7.30, $50.
40. 1000, 1850, 11.40a M, - 80,
l.2o, 2.IO. 800, 3 so, 4.40, $50, $50,
10. 500, $50, $40, 1890, 112O IN,
ave Bloomsbury 500. $40, 7. 80, S.23,
sts, 1908. 1888, 11.4S q. M, 1913,
l.a3, 2.13. 8 o3. 3.53. 4.43, 533, 6.23.
l.i3, S.03. $50. 9.43. 1888, II % p ~,
TX, Gar Sunday morning 100
.a-t Sal. II 90 NJ night goes b Grova.
.iia dniy.
VIM. Z. Miller. Gen | MaGager
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-01-03

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrud-
ing Piles Druggists are authorized
to refund money if PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure IN 6 to Il DAYS 80 cents.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-01-03
LOCAL. TIME TABLES.
PHuA. 81 READING r. X.

NORTH. SOUTH.
1853 A. NJ. ll.S5 A. NJ.
336 p. NJ. $50 p. NJ
BLOOM STREET.
J. 55 A. NJ. liz A. NJ
1858 P. M. b 81 P. NJ.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-01-03

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollal
sizes. You may nave {
sample bottle by mai
free. also pamphlet tell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
CLUB PLAYS MANY PARTS.
Employment Agent licensed Of
MMcting Immigrants.

Thomas Kristic, who according 20 his testimony
yesterday before ]. y. Bogar;. Commissioner Of
Licenses, IS proprietor OF Krstic Institute an
alleged employment club No 351 West 42d street
had rather strenuous session OF two hours while
being examined by counsel for the bureau Of II
censes.: He charged with having cxtorted
money from immigrants under promise Of obtaining
them employment.
c!ded that If Kristic conducting business by
the methods he said he vas It was not necessary
for him have license. Whereupon his counsel
withdrew the application for a license.
From the testimony It appears that Kristic was
formerly head waiter in hotel He SAYS that he
established the institute for the purpose OF teaching
the language manners and customs OF this coun-
try. for which he made nominal charge Of 81 a
year at first Later he raised the club dues 10 SO
incidentally he procured employment his mem
bers the New York Central. the West Shore
and Erie railroads For this service he IS said 70
have made exOrbitant charges
When asked describe his institute he said that
there were reception room and a punching bag
The members and his family occupied TWO floors
OF the building. His sister of the teachers.
There was also Miss I.amen who taught phys
ical culture elocution and algebra. Professor
Coleman he said, taught a little OF everything in
Guiding foreign languages and writing Prior To
February Kristic said that he used 70 supply the
New York Central the West Shore and the Eria
railroads with Italians. Poles, Slavs and others.
on that date ne says ne Was engaged by the Now
York Central a special agent, supply men
when needed. for which he received a regular
monthly salary.
When asked who the men connected with
the railroads who made requisiton upon him for
men, he said that they were General Terminal Su-
perintendent Barrett of the Erie road. and a man
named Dean for the New York Central
Neither G. ". Vaughan. engineer of maintenance.
of the New York Central Railroad. nor Mr.. Byam,
who occupies "A position, wher" con-
stantly being engaged, able last night TO
recall named Dean who is employed, as
Kristic said, 10 get laborers for the railroad.
The only I know Of" said Nr Byan.
who supplies with is Michael Elpapa. I
never heard OF a named Dean"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
HEALTH BOARD MOSQUITO HUNTING.
Darlington Will Lead Armorclad Force Into
the Long Island Swamps

The members OF the Health BOARD will explore
to-day the swamp lands and breeding places Of
mosquitoes which lnhabit the Long Island shores
within the limits Of the city.
Health Commissioner Darlington. Deputy Police
Commissioner Arthur J. O'Keeffe DR. Alvah IT
Scheffer. secretary of the board will leave East
18th u o'clock this morning on one Of the
quarantine boats
The explorers will sail Fort Totem where ,ro,,
will meet delegation representing the Bayside
Pacific Improvement Association. and another as
sociation Hollis, both OF which are familiar with
the habits and breeding places Of the mosquitoes
The party will visit the Swamps which border
Little Neck Bay. and will take all the swamp
lands that situated along the shores OF the
suburban towns which within the CITY Limits
Of New York. 1t is expected that fifteen to
twenty persons will Join in the crusade
Commissioner Darlington has made arrangements
for the protection of the from the mosquitoes
Hundreds of yards of mosquito netting will he
taken along Each person will he wrapped with
the netting head foot before he attempts TO
explore the marshes.
The worst breeding place" said the Commits
sioner, is along the swamp which borders the
shores off Hollis When get there expect that
o fierce battle will take place the mosquitoes
there breed by the billions There wouldn't he
much left Of MS If we not properly protected
The mosquito nuisance is increasing every year
and we have tough job before Last year we
secured the shores Of Staten Island. especially the
preparation of s25 600 10 carry on this work and
used opehalf OF II 10 fight the insects Staten
Island shores
I'm Jersey the mosquitoes so bad that the
Many OF the mosquitoes that breed along the coast
Of our city from the Jersey swsrnps. running
miles along the Newark Bay
This trip, II il said. is the result OF the agitation
Of the civic declarations on Long Island, petitionns
TIE Health Department 10 extermnate the mos
quitDes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
FOUR DEID T-1KEN OUT
T5co of the Victims of Chrystie
Street Fire Identified.

Two Of the four bodies taken from the ruins Of
the fire at No. 90 Chrystie street yesterday
identified. while the others are so badly charred
that it is not probable that they Will be
identified The identified Rose Disaldo fifteen
old. and George Tieterman. forty-three years
Old.
John Frink. eishty-two years old. who taken
from the fourth floor Of the building. severely
burned. died last night IN Bellevue Hospital. max
ing the twentieth death from the FIRE
Peter Seery, fire marshal. continued his investi-
cation of the fire. Battalion Chief GrOarty. Lieu
tenant Jones. of engine 81 Captain Albert : John
son. of the fire patrol and several police eutenants
have been summoned to appear before Mr.. Seery
witnesses this morning at 10 o'clock
The police are trying to find Nicola AChillo. the
proprietor OF the grocery. who has not been seen
since the fire. II was minated by the police that
Nicola fears to return, because the Italians who
lost relatives in the fire might try to take
geanCe him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
JUVENILE CRIME CAUSE.
Statistics from Three Investigations
ShOzC Physical Freaks

Arthur Macdonald. of Washington. whose
Statistics Of Crime. Suicides and Insanity has
attracted attention. especially in medical circles
has COMPLETED three Investigations regarding inc
cause Of juvenile crimes. One consists manly III
observations Of the physical defects of slXty-nVN
Young persons. another is a general study OF tWp
hundred children from six to twelve years Ola IN
4 reforu7atorv and the third is special study oi
a criminal born child The results or tIT ,
studies are printed in this weeks issue OF Inc
Medical Record
OF sixty-fve young criminals examined 40 per
cent had an arm reach greater than their height
IS per cent had abnormal projection or ths
lower Jaw per cent had defective palateS % pef
cent had prominent bumps on the forehead' % per
cent had unusually prominent cheek bones: Of
per cent defective teeth, q per cent had thick ups
"a per cent had fingers longer than their palms
and % per cent had crooked noses
OF the geo children in the refoTma tory ~ were
abandoned children, 10 had been in tho poorhonse
a had been vagabonds, 10 beggsrs. JAG thieves and
2S eulbezzlers Only i'm s cases had the father ana
in cases had the mother been convicted OF crime
Fortv-nna Of the children had received injuries or
wounds Of the head. j. OF which must have al
fected the mental condition. In at least rs chill
dren there mental weakness. OF which 80 were
morally deficient. hysterical and had
paraOnia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
BULLETS FLY At THIEVES.
Bro0klynitcs Prore Poor Shots in
Early Morning Hours.

Nearly every householder in Strong Place Brook
lyn, had few shots at two burglars. who tried to
enter tho home of Kenneth NJ. Eyland, AT No. IS
Strong Place. early yesterday morning The men
were captured by the police after "A chase over
several fences They said their names were John
Fredericton and William Hanson. with no homes
Mr.. Eyland awoke To find the men trying Il win
dow. He baZed away with his revolver but his
aim was poor, and the men scrambled the
fence. Almost Immediately every window facing
on the rear yards lifted For q moment il
looked ana sounded like a fort in full blast None
Of the shots found its mark. TIE police came on
the run and surrounded tho block. The alleged
burglars werd found In closet No. - Strong
Place. Mr.. Eyland will make a charge Of burglary
against both men this morning In tho mean time
they are held on "a technical charge Of vaErancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
ZELAYA THE DISTUPBEP
all Central american Troubles Laid
to HIS ambitions.

Puerto Cortez. Honduras July Il ,Specian -
happenings in Central America in one wear 70
iustfahIe aggressions, the state of alarm ana
in which the people have lived and are stu a'
ing. show the existence of powerful causes az -. nv
ton An ambitious and persistent spirit ;.
said here has imposed on the republic unnecas "
sacrifices and monetary OUTLAWS, has coroDsTy
them tn make defensive preparations and has - -
jected them to bear all those losses which - -
from the paralysis Of industry and commerce 'ie
There has long been present here the fear ~ .,
loss Of the crops. including that Of coffee ovvi-
me lack Of workers IN the heids- Thousands -
men have been forced 10 Join the arp,ias a. ~
afflicted countries. and in some districts con,,I.
cessation OF business has resulted There has -
tendency 10 iay the blame AZ the door of 80
tioUs and dissatisfied revoUtionists and inlr1iap-
whose mission seems 10 be to obtain power At ~
cos at al
Recently however. the situation has become o.
70 HondUrans. The recent attack Hondu~.s ar "a,
Salvador and the second attack being n1,r az
against the latter republic lnspiTe the belize rEs
President Zelaya is responsible \ year 400 L
took part with General Tomas ResaIado and Gem
eral Manuel Ronilla IN the war against GuatemaL
He could have eXerted enough influence on w..
two leaders 10 prevent the attack Furtharrro|~
IL known that Zelaya's war vessel, the Vor,ss'
tOnho. which has done much damage. was -,
busy carrying ammunition between the J1i,sS
states and salvador 1t is also known bars nI It
he contributed funds and men 10 defeat GuatenaI
All this was part IF President Zelayas scheme :.
rule all Central America. He did not succeed ~
cause the Guatemalans did not want war and %
I'hen President ZeIaya directed his attack asaiD,
Honduras. compelling his former ally. Presids1+
RoniUa 10 flee from the country and giving ZaIav"
practical control Now. Zelava's plan IL is hs
lieved here is to attack President FigUeroa ~
Salvador and. if possible depose him, in order N
Increase ZeIaya's power in furtherauce OF his uo
HtiCal ambitions.
ZeIaya doubtless invaded Honduras for the plr-
pose Of freeing himself OF all obligations undp-
the compromise entered into between the Two colr.
tries affecting the Old boundary question decided
nv the King of Spain. With ZslayaS ambitions
unfuilled the danger OF Wdr EanSS continually
over Central America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
TRIED TO JUMP FROM TRAIN.
Man Taken to Bellevue Who Had Kept Pas.
sengers Uneasy Since Leaving Albany.

man who made many attempts to throw him
self from swiftly moving train and to carry with
him o two-year-od girl supposed to he his daugh-
ter kept the passengers on -he Adirondack express
of the New York Central in of excitement
from the time they left Albany yesterday until
they reached tho Grand Central Station. The man
said he Frederick Ford. an IrnnWnrker ~ No
III Spring Garden street, Philadelphia He was
arrested at the station by Detective Sullivan and
taken to Bellevue for examination as TO his SANITY
Ford, according To his statements went to Mon
treal two weeks to receive his share of an es-
tate. He was bound for home with the little girl
when the heat, combined with the effects of drink
ing. seemed 10 unbalance his mind. After the train
pulled out OF Albany other passengers noticed that
he was mumhling and moving about In his seat
Station Master Hanna of the Grand Central Sta
ton had been Informed by wire. and the police
waiting for Ford when the train puIled in
He made little resistance. lie gave his money to
Detective Sullivan, and his daughter was taken to
the rooms of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to- Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
HOUSE FALLS: KILLS ONE.
Faulty Material Used in Repair
U0rh Blamed for Collapse.

one negro killed and or three others
w"r" slightly hurt yesterday Just after noon when
the rear OF old building at Eighth avenue ana
18Th street collapsed The building was being re-
constructed and the fact that the crash came when
tho majority Of the mon az work were AZ dinner
prevented score OF deaths. The work
was being done for nexfo company. entirely ny
negroes. and the collapse was probably due the
faulty material used IN snoring the building. The
bureau OF buildings inspected the work with un-
usual frequency, the last report having been made
Saturday.
Henry r Lambert. 81 No 10 West 1891 street
was tho man killed. he working near the top
q the rear Of the building. Apparently he was
struck by OF tho beams or joists that were
piled forty feet high in a second and instantly
killed.
The building was formerly occupied bv the whole
sale grocery importing firm Of John 3 Slls 4 Sons
and was bought by the Metropolitan Mercantile
and Realty Company. a New Jersey corporation
with capital 81 N.Gnono. = Sheridan Ball. who,
could not be found yesterday. its president
Llewellyn G. Collins is its secretary. and John A.
Atkins, who was arrested after the accident is
treasurer. The offices in the ruined building.
and We're formerly At No. 80 Nassau street
on the Eighth avenue side Of the building the
walls OF IN" first two stories had been removed.
and the upper wall supported by timber shor-
Ing. This held through the collapse. In the rear
the situation was the same. except that under
stories the wall was removed. Tho collapse came
in the middle Of the part Of the building.
where there was practically nothing but tho snoring
10 support the four stories. The lumber used for
The snoring did not look II Il were strong
enough 10 support the weight sure 70 be put upon
II. II was not new. and seemed be worn and
worm eaten I'm somc places.
Atkins In charge of tho work OF rcconstruc-
ton. and whom he was arrested s q. Reaman the
foreman in immediate charge Of the snoring. was
also taken to tho police station. MAGISTRATE. Finn
held both for tho I'm tho West Side court
rigid Investigation Of the accident was begun
The chief inspector OF the bureau of buildings
thinks tho collapse VAS due entirely to criminal
negligence by the workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31

dence has excused Rosa absolutely. No blemish
rests his character, his courage
tnink that is clearly established. But there IS
this lesson 20 he drawn.
u don't want too many Of you men to think
cf closing the retreat. I would heap rather
all Of you men, for the benefit Of the force
should be after your criminal, ana let some
body else look after t.s retreat. That is all
Charge dismissed"
The first To congratulate Patromen Rosa on
his acquittaI was Captain Lantry. under whom
ne has been in the East 5lst streer station. The
officer much movod, and his voice broke
when he tried to reply to the captains Congrat-
uations. His brother officers gave him a rous-
ing reception, too thankful that his conduct
mad been shown NOT 70 have violated one of the
hest traditions of the force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
RESPITE FOR THE MARQUIS.
Spanish Consul Aids Nobleman Accused of
Not Paying Hotel Bill

The good offices of the Spanish Consul obtained
for the Marquis de Campo Nuevo who was ar
rested for the alleged failure 10 settle some bills
n respite OF week. In that time. the marquis
says. he can and will settle all he owes The
marquis was up before Archer Il. Wallace, justice
or the peace, in Lyphrook, Long Island. Yesterday.
He was charged with running up a board bill OF
Slli at the Long Beach Hotel which was destroyed
by fire early on Monday morning. and with using
automobiles from the garage Of John Mott and
failing 70 pay hill OF sS5
When tho defendant said he Spanish noble
man Justice Wallace ordered an investigation. Yes
terday word was received from the Spanish Consul
that the marquis genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
SoUTHERNER UP Foa CUTTING NEGRO.
Magistrate Refuses TO Parole Angle in Flor
ida Governors Custody.

Governor \ 2. Broward of Florida sent his aid
Major Daprav, 90 the United States Army To m ,
Jefferson Market court Yesterday morning 10 ask
Magistrate BARLOW 70 parole Allie Angie. manager
~ q furniture store In Rartow Fla who was ar
raigned on charge Of cutting negro elevator
man IN the Herald square Hotel Magistrate Bar
low denied the request without comment. An ad-
joWnment was taken until to-day and bail was
fixed 81, 600
Angle slId i'm court that he aid cut the negro
John Jordan, but II was an accident After dinner
on sunday he got into the elevator and told .Jor-
dan :" lot him Of ~ the second floor. The negro
n" saws. carried him M several stories and when
h" demonstrated with him he says that tnc negro
struck az MIN Angle had been cutting hts finger
nails with P@nknifc. no said. ard when he struck
hack At Jordan the knife accidentally cjt him
the choek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
BLACK HAND ARRESTS IN BROOKLYN.
Three Men ard a Woman Charged with
Threatening italian Banker.

Detectives from the Fifth avenue police station.
Brooklyn arrested yesterday three men and A
woman alleged members of an italian Black Hand
society which for time has been threaten
ing Saverie Gallo an italian banker. of No. S37
sth street The prisoners are Lawrence Mastrola,
Of No 2S4 Smith street; Edward I.afresi, Of No.
4l3 l4th street Anton Derocati of No. 572 Seventh
avenue. and Teresa MARITIME a girl for
merry employed by Gallo. The society demanded
$500 threatening death 10 all the Callos here and
in italy if the money not produced. Mr.
Gallo also robbed Of several articles of cloth
ing while the girl was in his employ. The four are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
LAWSON GETS HUMBOLDT SHELTER

Prescott, Ariz.. July 3O.-Thomas W Lawson. Of
Boston according to announcement made last
night. now controls the Humboldt smeter. near
Prescott having secured possession July Q Of
all except % 00o shares OF the capital stock of the
Consolidated Arizona Smelling Company The in
tention s said 10 be to enlarge the plant and de-
veop various copper properties owned by the
panv The present capacity OF the smelter is 150n0
tons a month. The company is capitalized at ST.