davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
MRS. UNGER'S DEATH
Occurred This Morning and Was En-
tirely Unexpected.

Mrs. f. P. Unger, wife Of Herman
Unger. of Unger Brothers, diet suddenly
this morning at her home, 70 Lincoln Park.
Her death resulted from a surgical opera
ton, performed at her home yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Unger was in good health appar-
emily until three days ago. and even after
the operation 1t was not thought that her
death would ensue. She took a turn for
the worse this morning, however, and ex-
pired at 1880 O'Clock. Mr.. Unger was at
her bedside at the time. Her only child.
Mrs. Edward Clark, OF Bound Brook, was
not present. She was by tele-
phone Just before death occurred and Is
now at the home.
The funeral services will be held Friday
from the unger residence at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, and inferment will follow at
the convenience Of the family,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
BIDS
WELCOME TO
WILLIAM
German Emperor Drives
through Soldier Lined
Streets Lunches Later.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Emperor Will
lam today enjoyed a somewhat exeep-
tional experience in attending a second
reception at the Guildhall, where, ac-
companied by the Empress, he was en-
tertained at luncheon by Lord Mayor
Bell and the Corporation of the city of
London.
Their majesties drove several miles
through the streets acknowledgements
with bunting and lined by troops from
Paddington railroad station, where
they arrived from Windsor, to the city's
historic hall, where an assemblage of
some eight hundred persons, including
members of the royal family, peers,
commoners and naval and military Off
GERS, mostly in uniform and with their
breasts glittering with orders, formed a
brilliant picture.
An address of welcome was presented
to the Emperor in a magnificent gold
casket. In reply his majesty recalled
his previous reception at the Guildhall
in 1891 and emphasized his unalterable
desire to foster the peace of the world.
His majesty, during the course of his
remarks said:
II said then, on this spot, that my aim
is above an the maintenance OF peace. HIS
tory, l venture to hope, will do me JUS
tice, in that / have pursued this aim un-
~swervinsly ever since. The main prop and
base for the peace of the world is the
maintenance of the good relations between
our two countries. and | will further
strengthen them SO far as lies in my power
If the German nations wishes coincide
with mine the future will then show d
bright prospect"
The Emperor and Empress after lune,
returned to Paddington station on theil
way back 10 Windsor. by a different route,
and they were greeted everywhere In the
heartiest manner by the large crowds OF
people assembled.
William appeared to be in splendid spirits
throughout, laughing int joking with his
immediate n%eighbors, but his face was
pale, hin and drawn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
INSA NIFTY TO
BE BRADLEY
DEFENSE
Securing OF a Jury in
Famous Murder Trial
Is Begun.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The trial
of Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley, charged
with the murder of former United
States Senator Brown, of Utah, was
resumed IN District Criminal Court No.
1 at 10 o'clock today. The case had
been postponed from last Monday,
when it was called for the first time,
until today, on account of the death
of Justice /. e. lMcComas, of the Court
of Appeals of the District of Columbia,
and Mrs. Bradley had had W days
of rest after her first appearance in
court.
She made her entrance promptly. and
was again the object of general atten-
ton. As on Monday, the courtroom
was crowded and much interest was
manifested In the least important de-
tails connected with the case. Among
those present were the twenty-six
jurymen belonging to the regular panel,
and soon after the beginning of the ses-
sion the court began the selection of
the twelve men before whom the facts
will be presented. The names of the
men on the regular panel were first
called.
The case has attracted so much attention
from the time of the tragedy last Decem-
Der that most people in the district have
formed some opinion. and 1t is generally
believed that it will be difficult to secure
twelve men who are unprecedented to sit in
the case. Mrs. Bradley's counsel say,
however, that they do not propose TO be
o~yer-particular in the selection Of the jury,
and that all they want is men of intelli-
gence and fairness.
Lyman Shrewsbury, an uncle by mar
rage Of Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley, will be
brought all the way across the continent
to sustain the theory of insanity which
Mrs. Bradley's lawyers will advance as
the defense. Mr.. Shrewsbury married Mrs.
Bradley's aunt, who subsequently went
violently insane and developed homicidal
mania. Mr.. Shrewsbury, who lives in
Santa Crnz, Cal, is now on his way to
Washington.
In addition to the six principal witnesses
named In Mrs. Bradley's behalf. there will
be nine dispositions submitted by the de-
Tense. Among these viii be that of w. H..
Madison, Mrs. Bradley's father. who is Ill
in A sanitarium in California and unable to
travel to Washington. Mrs. Shrewsbury
was Mr.. Madison's sister. and he has made
a deposition concerning the form of in
sanity which ultimately resulted in her
death.
Max Brown son of the man Mrs. Brad
ley killed, has reached Washington and Is
at the Raleigh Hotel, where the tragedy
was enacted. Mr.. Brown will be one Of
the most important witnesses for the prose-
cution.
1t is not known at this time whether
Mrs. Bradley will take the stand in her
own defense. Had the 'unwritten law
been made the basis of the defense Mrs.
Bradley would have been Obliged to tell the
whole narrowing story of her life with
Brown.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
aLErBEY HE1p FoR rHErr

Charged with having stolen s12 from the
Littleheld Brothers, dairymen. Of Lyons
avenue. I%rvington. Philip Blelbey, a farm
hand, was arrested In a restaurant In this
city by the Fourth Precinct Police yes
terday afternoon. Later he was turned
over to the Irvington police. Blelby dis
appeared from the Littlefeld dairy, where
he was employed, October IA. Trace Of
him was obtained at the restaurant and
a trap was set yesterday. The man was
held in default OF $500 by Recorder May
field, last night, to await the action OF
the Grand Jury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
vAILSBURG SECTION.

William Douglas, Of Vermont avenue,
has gone on a TWO weeks hunting trip
TO Vermont.
The Tiger Club at a meeting last night
decided to hold its annual dance In Davis's
parlors, Broad street. December 3.
Mr.. n Mrs. Charles Grover will re-
turn from their honeymoon tomorrow.
Mrs. Grover was Miss Hulda Frledheim
before her marriage In NCTg York last
Sunday. She Is a daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Friedman, Of 20 Ienfel place.
Charles Mason FULLER win froo,Hf u zee
tire on columbus and He ges' In
the Alexander Street Public APnight.
the Yrs and Downs WIT. will
meet al the home Of NJ Tuxedoierick
schnellbacker, West End a NOR
row night,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
TooTHBRUsH VS.. To0THACHE,

superintendent of Schools James G.
Riggs, of Orange, In his report presented
stated that a large number OF tho
school children we're treated by the school
nurse for toothaehes, land when thr
toothbrush is a little more generously
cloves"
MT. Riggs said there had been a small
outbreak Of disease during the past m0nth
which. with the able assistance Of the
BOARD of Health, had been carefully and
successfully handled. The average daily
attendance was % per cent,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

John Wenzel, IS years old. Of 456 Bergen
street, was another prisoner Of the Fourth
Precinct police for shooting crap. He was
arrested last night by Policeman Teschke
In an ulleyway al 81 Hayes street. He
pleaded guilty before Judge Herr today,
and was fined $ aud warned TO stop r q
shooting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
FIRE AT BENNINa ABATToIR.

today in the fertilizer plant Of the Wash
lngton AbattoIr Company, at Bennins,
shreatened the destruction OF the entire
auattolr, owing to the scarcity OF water
~ tne Vicinity, but was finally extin-
kuisned with but $4,000 damages, covered
2y insurance The abattoir proper was I'M
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-25
HayinR In Full Blast.

The hay harvest is now in full
blast all over the prairie. The
rains for the past two weeks have
largely promoted it's growth, and
whereas for time, owing to the
cold dry weather Of May, = short
crop was looked for, yet it now
promises to be quite up to the
average, if not larger. Many
farmers had arranged to bale their
hay in the expectation OF being
able to ship it out over the railroad
next spring and thereby get the
benefit Of the high prices which
usually prevail at that time, but
the delay in the completion Of the
railroad until next June put the
hayraisers between the devil and
the deep sea, az it were, and it is a
conundrum with them whether il
is advisable to hold their hay crop
for export at high prices, or to
dispose Of it in the home market at
prevailing prices. Another factor
is the increased price of labor en-
ployed in harvesting the hay crop,
which of course must be added to
the cost Of the hay. The hay
raisers generally have come to the
conclusion that the day of ten-dol.
lar-a.ton timothy hay, like the day
OF ter. dollar land. has gone forever
on Camas prairie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-25
How About a Street Fair?

If growing Grangeville is to have
q street fair this year it is high
time that our business men were
getting together and appointing
the necessary committees to ar.
range the details. No more op-
perfume time for a street fair is
possible. Every product Of field.
farm, garden and orchard is at it's
best, and with proper awards for
special products there should be
an exhibit that the commercial
club would be willing to preserve
to show to visitors next year when
the railroad arrives. Let us get
toe ether aud have street fair that
shah be credit to growing Grange
Vile and to Idaho county. The
time il ripe. Let us gather the
fruits of the present abundan,
harvest and show tn. world what
Idaho county can do in the line oi
an agricultural exhibit.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-25
WANT CREAMERY
Why Not Build Creamery Near
Crangeville.
SUCH A PLANT WOULD PAY
Dairy interest Would be Great
ly Developed.

Among the numerous opportuni-
ties existing in Idaho county for
the profitable investment of capi-
tai, there is no more inviting open
ing than in the establishment Of q
creamery, and butter and cheese
factory at some point near grow
ing Grangeville. The facilities for
such an enterprise cannot be ex.
celled anywhere in the northwest,
for in Idaho county we have not
only an old established and thick
ly settled agricultural community,
but our resources in the way of cli-
matte conditions make it an unex-
celled dairy country.
Idaho county has also the larg.
est live stock industry in the state
Of Idaho, and in addition to the
range cattle, nearly every farmer
has more or less cattle which are
kept up for stock raising purposes.
There is, in addition, q very large
home market, not only in the near
by farming regions, but also in the
growing mining camps in the ad.
jacent mountains. 1t is really eur
prising that the advantages Of this
locality for a creamery have not
long been recognized, but it is
| probably attributable to the alb
sence Of railroad transportation
which has for 80 long retarded the
growth and development Of thif
great and growing Clearwater
country.
Carloads OF butter and cheese
are every year imported into Idaho
county for domestic consumption,
while the best dairy country on
earth is lying all out Of door
awaiting the incoming Of some one
with the necessary knowledge and
experience to establish what vii
be sure to prove one Of the great
est and most profitable industries
in the entire state. The cattle
the product, the climate and th,
rapidly growing population are 81
here to make the market.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-25
Rapid River Reduction Co.

Ed Luzadder, q mining man Of
Burlington, Iowa, arrived in the
city Saturday and left Tuesday for
the Marshall Lake district where
he will he in charge Of the work in
progress on the property of the
Rapid River Reduction Company.
The company has several very
promising claims on Bear Greek.
They have q five-stamp mill at
Meadows which will be taken in
Immediately, as the road is now
open for teams. Several teams are
hauling in supplies to the camp,
and large force will be engaged at
the mine and mill. The company
is composed Of a number of wealthy
men, and they propose to thor
oughly develop their properties
Weiser American.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-25
Do Assessment Work.

Chris Hildebrand, the pioneer
miner and prospector of the Rapid
River district, arrived in the city
this week, and has gone to his
mines where he will do his annual
assessment work. Chris has some
Of the best properties in the Rapid
River district. A large vein oi
molybdonite ore was encountered
in one of his properties last year
that ran we'll into the thousands
OF dollars a ton. Chris will spend
the summer working his properties.
-Weiser American.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-25
Out From the Hump.

B. F. Courtney came out from
the Hump Monday and will remain
for several days. He reports thing,
mighty lively up there and say'
over fifty men are employed at ths
Crackerjsck and Jumbo prperties
They experienced . mighty severe
storm on the twentieth OF thiI
month, rain coming down in tor
rents and lightning performing
some pranks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-25
Fl NEST OF FRUIT
Raised in This County and of
Excellent Flavor.
LARGE YIELD OF CHERRIES
Trees are Loaded Down and
Crop is immense.

IL guy OU0 OOuuto tu0U UuIo 10 u
fruit section he ought to be here
now and see the fine cherries com.
ing in. Besides cherries, straw
berries and oil the smaller fruits
as we'll, apples, peaches, pears
and plums do exceedingly we'll.
So far there has been no market
outside Of the local demand, but
with access to the markets Of
Seattle, Spokane, Portland and
other cities, when the railroad
arrives a great deal Of time and
much land will be turned over to
this industry.
Returns From Cherries.
George Fem, who ranches five
miles northeast OF the city came in
the last Of the week with samples
of Royal Ann cherries which shows
plainly the kind Of fruit that can
be grown out that way is not to be
laughed at. They we're not picked
and selected for exhibition but
wei re taken from quantity picked
for canning. Some OF them were
as large around as a quarter Of .
dollar, in fact, practically the en-
tire box averaged that size. He
says the trees are loaded down and
the crop is much better this year
ths n last. The crop Of apples and
peaches promises to be large on
Matt Gilbert's ranch, which joins
his, the peach orchard is going to
yield an abundant crop and props
are necessary to keep the limbs Of
the trees from breaking down from
the weight Of the growing fruit.
With the advent Of the railroad
Mr.. Fem predicts great fruit
belt will be developed here. We
have the soil and the climate and
don't need to 60 to the expense Of
ir,igating. The fruit from this
section is as large and larger than
the irrigated article and has a
flavor that noes not exist in irri-
gated fruit.
81 Cherries on 8-lnch Branch.
L. F. Horning Of Tolo brought
three or four branches Of the Black
Republican variety to the Office OF
Harris & Adam that are loaded
do wn with the finest kind Of big,
fat, juicy cherries. X. N. Walker
left at the same Office q branch
eight inches long containing ninety
seven ripe cherries. In fact the
branch is 80 full that it has been
exa amined by several doubling
pa rtiee who were doubtful and had
an idea the fruit was fastened on
with wires.
Will Be Great Fruit Belt.
Every day some rancher brings
in q specimen of fruit the like Oi
which would make an eastern man
take notice. When the peaches
and apples come in it will be the
50 me story. We have enough
good fruit in this county to put uE
an exhibit that would compare
with anything in the west.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-25
Returns From Roosevelt.


Sheriff Brown returned last Fri
day from Roosevelt and the Thun.
der Mountain country, a trip that
covered three 10 four hundred
miles and consumed several
weeks. He reports the snow all
gone at Roosevelt but is six to
seven feet deep on Elk Summit.
Things are mighty quiet around
the camp, the Dewey mine being
the only one active. Twenty men
are being employed and q ten
stamp mill operated day and night.
The fire on July the fourth des-
troyed seven buildings and il the
wind had been in the opposite dir.
ection would have wiped the town
out. 1t seems q defective stove
pipe in the hotel was the cause.
The Gillian saloon, Libey hotel,
three cabins and the Quenen build
ing constituted the property des-
troyed.
| Warren is decidedly quiet and
the Silver King is at . standstill,
they have $50 tons Of ore on the
dumps but are not milling any.
The manager is expected from the
east and with his arrival it is ex-
expected active operations will be.
gin.
| The copper camp on Big Greek lie
showing up in fine shape, ore there
RAINING as high as 20 per cent
copper. The lodges are from four
70 swenty feet. Mr.. Brown says
there is considerable travel into
the Bear Creek and Marshall lake
diatrictG.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-25
Gard OF Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the people who 30 kindly
assisted US snd extended sympathy
during our late bereavement.
Mrs. B. G. MattOx and children
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-25
WAS A BAD STORM.
Terrific Storm Visits white
bird Station and Vicinity.
IS ALMOST A CLOUD BURST
Water is Eight Inches Deep,
Thunder, Electric Flashes.

Deputy Sheriff Frank VanDe-
venter returned last week from a
trip in the Buffalo Hump country
where he had been to serve certain
legal papers. He reports things
very active there and also brings
detailed news of a heavy storm
that swept over that section last
Saturday and Sunday.
Very Near a Cloud Burst at
Whitebird Station.
At Whitebird Station the storm
was at it's greatest furry between
the hours OF five and six on the
afternoon Of Saturday. Rain fell
in torrents, alpsost equaling a cloud
burst. The water was from six to
eight inches deep in the road and
bitches had to be dug to carry the
large volume from the barn and
outbuildings in the vicinity of the
station. A large pine tree in the
neighborhood of the Station was
struck by lightning and splintered
from top to bottom. Peals Of
thunder echoed and re.echoed as
the wind attained q high velocity
and continued flashes Of lightning
accompanied the rain which fell in
sheets.
Strikes Hump Country.
The storm pathway passed
through the Hump country
and here q repetition of the ex-
perience at Whitebird Station oc-
Cured. A number of phones were
burned out by lightning and q
revolver in the postoffice was Jared
from a shelf by the thunder
and in falling was discharged. 1t
is needless to say Miss Young, the
postmistress, was badly frightened.
Electric storm at Adams.
On Sunday afternoon Adams
Camp was visited by a severe
storm, lightning struck a fir tree
some 100 feet tall, setting fire to it
and resulting in it's burning until
long into midnight. The road
from Adams to the Hump was im-
passable, trees having blown down
and fallen across the road in many
places. But luckily Billy Parisot
and Joe Wisdom, who had gone in
previous to the storm to do some
work on the road, will open it up
Good One on Billy Parisot.
Speaking of Parisot being in the
Hump country, reminds us of n
good story that is going the rounds
Of his Grangeville friends. It seems
he left his wagon at Adams Camp
and continued on the way on horse
back. At point about twenty
eight miles from Adams he camped
for the night and turned the horses
out to Craze but the horses, not
taking to the uncivilized condition
OF the country, started back to
Adams. Billy gave chase and at
he quickened his steps the horses
added little more speed to their
gait. Billy tried several short cuts
bat the steeds also did q little
short cutting. He followed them
into Adams, finishing but several
laps behind. OF course he wat
mighty glad to get them again but
he must of had some mighty dark,
blue thoughts regarding equinine'
on his way back.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02

The portraits of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wing show them to be strong,
healthy and active people. Mr..
Wing is II years old and Mrs.
Wing 90.
In writing to us Mr.. Wing
states that he and Mrs. Wing
had derived so much benefit from
the use of DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY that it af-
fords them great pleasure to have
the opportunity to tell others that
DUFFY'S p u RE M A l. T
WHISKEY is a godsend to suf-
fering humanity.
you may fill this out to please your
selves. / have used your Malt Whiskey
and find it an appetizer with good eff
feet 1 am II years old and know that
it has done me good. Enclosed please
find our photographs in paper taken for
our golden wedding last July 4th.
you can refer TO us any one you see
ht: 1t will be all right."-W. b. WING,
Chittenden, VT, August 10, 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
THE MYSTERIOUS Mr..
RAFFLES ANSWERS HIS
CORRESPONDENTS

Connolly-Hey, Charlie Get off my
beat.
Marcus-I was at the place at the
time you mention.
Sanderson-You will have to take
your chances with others on my trail.
They are just as eager to win the re-
ward as you are.
Ollie-I was not dressed in the man
ner you describe at Eastlake park on
Sunday.
Inquisitive-I am always alone. That
should be pointer for you.
Henley-I am not in a position to
play favorites in this game.
Observation-Disclosures to doughnuts you
don't know the first rudiments of the
game.
Shylock-Is there anything else you
would like me to do for you?
Anderson-Sharpen your wits up and
take a chance with me tomorrow. The
going should be fine for all concerned.
Trailer--I am used to that sort of
thing. Spring something new.
Mrs. 10. G. VI may give you the
chance you are looking for later
Mrs. d. ]. Al never resort to any
sort of facial disguise
Harry D.-That is what you get for
being such a good looking chap.
Miss c. IL. 81 thought you recog-
nized me at the time. Next time you
happen across me nave more courage.
Cyrus C.-If you think 1 visit The
Herald office several times a day why
don't you camp at the front door?
Sailor-So I'm l.
Pool shark-Not on your life; I'm too
busy.
Hotel Angelus-Just as you say; the
cigar counter looks good to me.
Persistent-You will have all the
chance to demonstrate your cleverness
tomorrow. Better get wise and have
a years subscription to the Los An
geles Herald in your pocket.
Boston-Were you? Then you ought
to be In good trim to get busy here.
l will keep my eyes peeled for YOU