davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1908-04-24
Brain Source of Youth.

Vital as is the physical side of con-
serving youth, however, its true foun-
tain Is in ouf brain, says Scribner's
Magazine. If we maintain activity Of
its cells it quickens the circulation
of the blood, the vital organs, gives
light to the eyes, preserves the sup
pleness of the body. removes to a
distance illness, age death itself.
Remember the lesson of the bicycle;
how the laboring man and the busy
housekeeper, ready to drop from the
days work, would go tor spin and
return, after an hours exercise of
those same weary leg muscles, rested.
Body ache Is often nothing but brain
rust.
"He looks much older than he is, ~
said Won Moltke of a fellow officer
she has used his body more than his
mind. "Age was to tho French woman
of the salons no excuse for dizziness.
To the very last one must be pointed,
animated, alert. Because an age has
come when ordinarily the crust OF
custom begins to encase our free
spirits is exactly the reason for keep
ing them elastic.
One of the most remarkable things
in the career of DR.. Richard Storrs
was that by far the greatest portion
of that career was after he had passed
the age of 80. The duke of Marlhor.
ougb began his career as great com
mander in 1902, when he was 50 years
old. Lord Lyndhurst, on the eve Of
his S9th birthday, made a brilliant
speech in Parliament. Sophocles
wrote his masterpiece at 80. Goethe
finished "Faust" in his SOD year
Al6erl began Greek at AZ and at 81
had mastered it. Mrs Piozzi pre-
served her fine faculties, imagination
and unexampled vivacity to the eud
On her 80th birthday she gave grea
ball, concert and supper in the public
looms at Bath to over 200 persons ant
opened the hall herself.
Old Lady Grey painted beautifully
though she only began to be al
artist when she was quite an OLE
woman. She always went out sketch
ing with thirty-nIne articles, which
one servant called over at the door
another murmuriug 'Here !" 60
each article, to make sure that moth
ing should be left behind.
Amador ledger., 1908-04-24

How does it strike the American
people to read that Buenos Ayres has
a population of over l,0OO, 600, and
that 1t has finer system of docks
and wharves, more costly and beau.
tiful opera house, larger club, and
a more extensive newspaper plant
than any city in the United States,
and that at the wharves may be seen
scores of merchant vessels flying the
flag of every important nation on the
globe except the United States?-
Atchieson Globe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
ENGINE JUSTIFIES IT'S
TITLE OF 1.-THE Nj @

The big automobile fire engine. No. 3,
which has accumulated such aliases as
mt. Pelee,'' 1.-THE Lemon" and THE
Hoodoo," because of it's escapades, &C.
centricities and hard luck, came near
ending its existence early today in a
flower shop at Broad and Bank streets.
In responding to a false alarm long
before daylight Drive Joseph Brown
essayed to steer it into Clinton stree.
Instead of responding accurately the
ronderous machine stopped and then
commenced to back-up, on an angle, at
q much higher rate Of speed than it
yer went forward. 1t climbed up on
the sidewalk and as 1t dashed for the
great plate glass window of the florist
shop its great weight crunched the
paving stones under II.
Before Stoker Patrick Sweeney could
leap off of the rear Of the engine he
was hurled through the plate-glass
window and landed, with a badly LAGER
ated scalp, among a carefully nurtured
fernery In the shop. Engineer Hoppe
leaped in time to escape injury. Driver
Browns hand was cut.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
NEWARKERS ATTEND
COEY-DAVIDSON WEDDING.
Couple Will Reside in Lawrence,
Mass. After Bridal Trip.

Stewart Clark Coe..-, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Smiley Coey. of 1856 Broad
street, and Miss Elizabet Fyfe David
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Humphrey Davidson. of Dixon street,
Dorchester, Mass, were married last
night at the brides home by the Rev.
thur l. .e, of Dorchester.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception which was attended by many
New kers,
The bride wore a princess gown of
white messaline over white silk,
trimmed with duchesse lace, and car
ried a bouquet of lilies of the valley.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Jessie c. Davidson. as maid of honor,
who wore a gown of white embroidered
net over pink silk.
Edward Coey, of Brockton, Mass,
was his brothers best man.
The ushers were G. Gilbert Brown,
Princeton, '06; Alfred Place, Tech, '0s:
Dan c. M%unroe, Bowdoin, '03, and
Francis Drake, Tech, '05.
In the receiving line were Mrs. Will
lam Davidson, mother of the bride, at
tired in white chiffon, wolfe and maltese
lace; Mrs. J. Smiley Coey, mother of
the groom, in pale gray crepe de chine,
with Brussels point lace; Miss Coey. in
pale pink over satin; Miss Mary Coey,
pale blue over satin. The house was
decorated in palms and hydrangeas and
fall foliage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coey will reside in
Lawrence, Mass, after an extended trip
through Europe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
TO DESCEND
ON FAIR WITH HIS
UNIFORMED STAFF
Mayor Haussling Also Will Help
Observe Governors Day
Tomorrow.

II you can't get to the Essex County
Fair. in Olympic Park, today, do not
fail to be there tomorrow. It will be
Governors Day-State Day, and Gov-
ernor Fort and his entire staff will be
there in fun regalia. Mayor Haussling
will also be there and a great collection
of notables will be on view.
The management does not desire the
visiting public to confound these nota-
bles with other magnificent exhibits,
such as 2O0-pound pumpkins. automatic
wind-mills and blue-ribbon Jersey pork
ers. This caution prompted Secretary
". G. Nellis to PROFOUND the conun-
drum: What is the difference be-
tween our wind-mills on exhibit and
a politician? ?" Answer: "Our wind
mills are noiseless."
Governor Fort will reach the Market
street station of the Pennsylvania rail-
road at 1928 O'Clock tomorrow morning,
where he and his taft, consisting of Ma
jor Wilbur r. Sadler, jr.. Captain o. FL.
Condit, Captain Nelson B.. Gaskill and
Colonel Austen Colgate, Will be met by
a committee of Newark officials, with
Mayor Jacob Haussling as Chairman a.
Automobiles will be in waiting and the
guests and committee have been
grouped as follows:
Car No. 1-Governor Fort, Mayor ia
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
OF KNIFE
IN JAIL, BUT STILL
HAS NOSE ON FACE
Unusually Successful Operation
Performed at City
Hospital.

One of the neatest operations ever
performed in the City Hospital was
that made on Fioro Dattolo. who had
his nose almost severed from his face
in a fight at Factory street and Eighth
avenue about three weeks ago. The
nose was sewed on so perfectly that
one would hardly know now that. the
MAJ had come nearly losing 1t entirely.
When Dattolo was taken to the no s.
pital the nose was just hanging by q
thread of flesh. The young surgeons
set to work and in a short time sewed
the %appendage back to the face and
then bandaged it up.
When the bandages were removed it
was found that the operation raj q
complete success, as there was only q
slight scar
Dattolo is now in the county jail
awaiting the action of the grand jury
in his case.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
Ear No. 9-oficials of the Fair Asso-

"
Car NO. 9-Off1cials OF the FAR Asso-
citation.
That there will be a soodly gathering
OF politicians from all sections OF the
State is indicated by the replies which
have been received in response to the
invitations recently sent out forniTf
Governor e. G.. Stokes writes tnat ne
hopes he will be able to attend, ana
so does United States senator FRANKLIN
Briggs. Letters with positive assur-
ances of attendance have beer received
from General r. Heber B~reintnall'
Clerk in Chancery vivian Nj. Lewis
Former Senate Ihonlas N McCar.er'
Governor Fort and the OF his
staff, Newark officials by the score
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14

sioner John Howe.
Car No. 5-Ccngressmal r. Wayne
Parker, Commissioner William Harrl-
gan and H. S. Praetorlous.
Car No. 6-Captain 0. H. Condit,
George Forman and Thomas s. Henry.
Car No. 7-Wlliam T. Hunt, James
Logan and DIR. A. B. Poland.
Car No. S-Chief Michael 7. Corbitt,
Elvin w. Crane and Philip Krimlxe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14

cob Haussling and A. c. Nellis, secre-
tary of the Fair Association.
Car No. 2-Colonel Austen Colgate,
Commissioner Frank Book and Com
missioner Edward e. Gnichtel.
Car No. S-Captain Nelson B. Gaskill,
Commissioner Thomas Edward Burke
and Commissioners Lyman E. Kane.
Car No. 4--Major Wilbur r. Sadler,
jr., DR.. II. c.. II. Herold and Commits
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
WORK AND WIN CLUB SOCIAL.

The Work n Win Club. connected
with the Young Woman's Christian AS
sociation, will give an opening social
Friday night that will q k the
form of a reception to the members of
all former classes, who have been
especially invited. A musical program
has been arranged which win include
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14

vocal solos by Miss Jeanette Wilson
and violin numbers by Miss Alice Rich
ardson. Mrs. Richard c. Jenkinson
will preside and offer a word of greet
ing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14

ting, pacing and running. Crowds wit
ness these every day.
The nightly fireworks are declared to
be the finest we seen in Newark. In
honor of the Governor, the display to-
morrow night will be on a much
grander scale.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14

Glen Ridge Building Asr relation
to Glen Ridge Club, Glen Ridge.
e s Ridgewood ave, 1856 TT n
fir Snowden st, 111x141.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
INJURIES CAUSED BY
RUNAWAY TEAM FATAL
James J. Fogarty, Buyer for Boston
Store, Passes Away at His
Home on Magnolia
Avenue

James j. Fogarty, buyer for the
Boston store, died early yesterday at
his home, 1928 Magnolia avenue. Mr..
Fogartys death was caused from inju-
ries sustained last Monday evening in
a runaway accident Mr.. Fogarty was
standing at the corner of Second and
Broadway talking to a friend when they
were suddenly knocked to the pave
ment ~ a team of runaway horses.
Mr.. Fogarty being thrown some dis
lance.
Mr.. Fogarty was bruised but suf-
fered little pain, and returned to his
home without assistance He went TO
his business the next morning, and 1t
was not until Wednesday afternoon
that any serious symptoms manifested
themselves.
Funeral services will be held today at
O'Clock at the family residence.
Secretary Frank Virgins of the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce paid a
tribute to the late James j. Fogarty
yesterday.
"Mr Fogarty was a buyer for the
Boston store for years and a business
man who represented Los Angeles and
this chamber of commerce at a most
critical time.
"It was during the days of the San
Francisco earthquake that he first took
care of refugees arriving from the
north at Los Angeles and later repre-
scented the chamber of commerce ably
at Oakland, where he did most excel
lent work.
"His memory is one which should be
honored."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
NEGRO WITH SHOTGUN
SCARES PEDESTRIANS
SAYS HE Is GUARDING HIS
SAVINGS
Armed Man Runs When Patrolman
Approaches, but Is Captured
and Sent to County
Hospital

For nearly an hour yesterday morn
ing W. l. Wofford, a negro with a
shotgun over his shoulder, did sentry
duty in front of the South Side bank.
Central avenue and Twenty seventh
street, and permitted no one to enter
or leave the building. Passersby gave
him a wide BERTH
When his authority was questioned
he placed the gun to his shoulder and
ordered the inquistive one to move on
go on away from heah. All got
money in dis heah bank an Abs goin
to protect it." he said to several.
No one seemed inclined to dispute
the word of the negro. The bank had
not yet opened, but there were many
people on the streets who at safe
distance watched the military tread
of the negro as he paced back and
forth.
Presently Patrolman Hickok ap-
peared. Wofford gave him one look
and fled. still holding to his shotgun
He ran about a block and was cap
tured in a hallway. Several rounds of
ammunition were found in his pockets.
He said that he had $340 in the
South Side bank and had heard so
much about safe robberies of late he
determined to protect his savings.
He was taken to the receiving hospi-
tai and later removed to the insane
ward of the county hospiatl
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
The Theaters

MURRAY AND MACK, with their
WI own company, will come to the
A'A Grand opera house for a season
of sixteen weeks in musical comedy or
burlesque. Clarence Drown, now in
the east, signed a contract to that
effect the very day he sent a telegram
to Los Angeles advising Manager Tom
Baker to give members of the Ulrich
stock company and all house attaches
their two weeks notice.
The comedians are expected to arrive
in Los Angeles within few days now.
Mail for them and for members of their
company was received at the Grand
yesterday, this being the first intima-
ton employees of the house had re-
ceived as to the policy to be pursued.
Murray and Mack have appeared at
the Grand several times at the head of
travelling shows. They have always
done well there, the engagements or
dinarily being for two weeks. What
they will do in stock, however, remains
to be seen.
The company will be large one. 1t
has been recruited in New York city,
and the director-so far as the organi-
cation will have one outside of the
stars-will be a man who is familiar
with staging musical numbers, as the
trick is done in eastern burlesque
houses.
1t is possible that the comedians will
engage a few of their chorus people
here, but the principals will come from
the east and a considerable number of
chorus girls as we'll
No definite announcement has yet
been made regarding the kind Of en-
tertanment to be provided, but local
theatergoers already are familiar with
the Murray and Mack shows and Will
know about what to expect.
The light opera season at the Au-
ditorium will close with performances
of "Erminie" this afternoon and to-
night. This tuneful and picturesque
old opera, in which Francis Wilson
and Pauline Hall made the biggest sue
cess of their comic opera careers, Is
being given a fine presentation, the
singing of the title role by Miss Ell
eanor Kent being particularly bril-
liant. Popular prices are the rule
seats at the matinee performance being
sold for 20 cents to any part of the
house.
Announcement was made at the Be-
Iasco theater Office yesterday that
1.-The Girl of the Golden West" will
continue at that house through next
week. Before and After" being again
deferred. This is the sixth week OF
the California play, and 1t is by NO
means certain that even seven weeks
will end the run. Apparently calling
upon 1.-THE Girl" has become habit
with local theatergoers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16

Seven drivers of bread and bakery
wagons learned to their sorrow that
the recently passed sanitary ordinances
of the Los Angeles health department
are on the books for a purpose.
Because warnings from department
inspectors had been repeatedly ignored
an early morning raid of wagons was
ordered at daybreak yesterday, and
Bakery Inspector Jesse Caldwell, as
sisted by Inspector Joseph Traynor,
made seven arrests.
The victims pleaded guilty in Judge
Chambers court in the afternoon and
their bosses paid their fines
The new bakery ordinance provides
that all breadstuffs and bakery prod
ducts must be screened and protected
from flies, insects, dust and dirt, and
especially does this apply when the
goods are conveyed in wagons
Yesterdays raid developed that the
goods are handled in covered wagons In
Los Angeles, but the drivers are care
less about keeping the curtains drawn
and tail gates closed-so much so that
they are practically open wagons.
Hence, having personally warned the
owners of bakeries and as many drivers
as could be reached, sometimes repeat
eddy, Bakery Inspector Caldwell, with
an assistant for purposes of corroborat-
i've testimony. watched Main street at
6 o'clock yesterday.
Caldwell was on a bicycle to distract
attention from him, while Traynor
walked near the curb.
The first arrest was made on Main
street at $40 when Charles l.. Williams
was found violating the law.
Then in quick succession Harry Moore
was caught at Third street, Orste Mer-
10 at Main street, John Cangros at Ala
media street; r. T. Goodhue at Fifth
street and John Eyraud and John Casa
bonnie near by.
These men all drove two-horse wag-
ons and were delivering at restaurants,
stores and lodging houses.
The men faced Judge Chambers in
the afternoon, Caldwell testifying that
he had read the ordinance to the bosses,
left copies and given personal warn
ings.
The drivers all pleaded guilty. the
proprietors represented being mostly
of the larger bakeries and no two driv-
ers being from any one concern.
The department announces that the
ordinances will be strictly enforced and
again calls attention to section II, as
well, which reads:
Section 17.-It shall be unlawful
for any person, firm or corporation
to deliver or leave. or to cause or
permit to be delivered or left, any
bread, crackers, cakes, pies, or 9TH
er breadstuffs or products of flour
or meal on any porch, step or open
or exposed place, unless such arti-
Gle SO delivered or left shall be
thoroughly enclosed, covered and
protected from dirt dust, flies and
other insects.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16

at the old Peoples theater. assures
patrons of a hilarious performance.
Miss Rena F. Meldon, formerly with
Kolb and Dill. is the company's lead
ing woman. Miss Meldon Is a striking
brunette, whose voice is said to be a
full and sympathetic soprano. Pretty
Miss Gladys North will be the SOU
brette. The comedians are Eddie
O'Brien, Lew Farrell and Eddie Muir
ray
Tom and Jerry" will be the open
ing musical comedy on tonight's pro-
gram, to be followed by a travesty,
Chill Con Carne."
The bill will run through next week.
with matinees Sunday, Wednesday and
Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
FORTY THOUSAND GREET
TORPEDO BOAT FLOTlLLA
By Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO, May 15.-Forty thou
sand persons greeted the torpedo boat
hotilla. consisting of the torpedo boats
Fox. Davis and Farragut, and the tor
pedo boat destroyers Preble and Perry
: they steamed to anchor early this
evening opposite and * streets.
TWenty-one guns were fired as the
flagship Preble, leading the others in
single file, passed the foot of Y street
and when the salute was finished the
guns on the trim little vessels of war
doomed their answer amid the cheers
If thousands, the waving of flags, the
strains of national music and the
shrieking of half a hundred whistles
and sirens of steamers and launches.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
GENERAL MOVES
DISMISSAL OF COMPLAINT


RENO, New, May 15.-In Judge Lam
agans court at Carson City this morn
ing the attorney moved the dismissal
OF complaint on petition for receiver
for the State Bank and Trust company
as against defendants T. B. Hickey
Sheriff Kinney and Mrs. Louise Sadler,
relict of Governor Sadler. Defendants
Director George H. Myers and Director
P. II. Peterson withdrew demurrers and
all parties were given until 10 o'clock
Monday morning to substitute an
sWerS.
Attorney Plat, representing the State
Bank and Trust company, withdrew all
demurrers filed by himself and subsu-
tuted an answer which is a general de-
NAL to the complaint and petitions.
On motion of the attorney general all
such prayers were granted by the
court. Monday testimony will be given
TO show that the states petition for a
receiver is unwarranted and as mere
formality in opposition for a receiver.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
KNOCKED SENSELESS
BY STRIKING BRIDGE
ENGINEER HAS MIRACULOUS
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Falls Into Arms of Companion, but
Ultimately Receivers Conscious
ness and Is Thought Likely
to Recover
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, May 15.-En-
gineer Robert B. Bilderain of the San
ia Fe had a miraculous escape from
death this afternoon while bringing
his train down the Cajon grade on the
mountain. He thought something was
wrong with his engine, and leaned his
head out of the cab to take look at
1t. He did not notice a bridge, and
his head struck glancing blow on
one of it's side beams. He fell back
unconscious into the cab, sinking into
the arms of Section Foreman Johnson
of Summit, who was riding in the
cab.
Fireman Carl Nelson sprang to the
throttle and brought the train to a
stop at Cajon station, a short distance
ahead. After Bilderain had been
worked over half an hour he recov-
cred consciousness and was brought
to this city. 1t is not thought that
his injuries will prove fatal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
SCHOONER CAUGHT
FISHING IN CANADIAN SEAS
BY Associated Press.

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 15.-Found
fishing inside the three-mile limit at
the north end of Vancouver island, the
American steam halibut schooner
Francis Cutting, owned by the Seattle
Fish and Cold Storage company, was
seized by the Canadian fisheries cruiser
Kestrel and brought to Vancouver to-
day.
Commander Newcomb wired Ottawa
this morning and the Dominion gov
eminent will decide if the vessel Is
to be confiscated, the owners having
the opportunity Of fighting 1t in the
courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
GENERAL TORRES CONCLUDES
PEACE WITH YAQUl INDIANS
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., May ia special
to the International American from
Hermosillo, Mexico, capital of the
state of Sonora, says:
General Lorenzo Torres. command
er of all the troops in Sonora. has
concluded peace with the renegade
Yaqui Indians coming in from their
mountain Businesses bearing white
flags. Most of them are bringing
their arms, which they Immediately
surrender Mining men of the affected
country are greatly elated over the
declaration of peace between the In
dams and the government.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
RAILROAD TO EXPERIMENT
WITH EUCALYPTUS TREES

Extensive experiments are to be car
ried on by the Santa Fe at it's ranch
north of San Diego along the line of
eucalyptus culture, as the result of the
trip of investigation of E. o. Faux
ner of the tie and timber department
of the road who has just returned from
visits to Japan, the Philippines, Hawaii
and Australia, studying the various
groWths of eucalyptus wood.
Faulkner is gathering seed of vari-
Gus kinds of eucalyptus not yet grown
in California, and will plant them on
the Santa Fe ranch.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
ENDIcoTT DEFEATS eEBAuER

A Endicott won from Bert Gebauel
by score of 100 to SO in the continuous
pool tournament at Morleys Spring
street parlor last night
Endicott played a remarkable game
and made a high run of thirty-four
the highest run made so far during
the tournament.
OF the players participating in the
contests c. Smith leads, having won
three games and lost none. J. Spitz
and c.. Wilcox are tied for second place
The next game will be Monday night
between Wilcox and Spitz.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
200 CHINESE ARRESTED
BY RUSSIAN AUTHORITIES
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 15.-The
Chinese legation here is in receipt of a
telegram from the Chinese society at
Khabayovsk, Siberia, complaining of
the arrest there of 200 Chinese resi-
dents because they were without pass
ports.
The Russian authorities raided the
Chinese theater and imprisoned the en-
tire audience. including many promi-
nent merchants. IT Is becoming appar-
ent that Russia Is acting upon desire
to prevent Siberia from being overrun
with Chinese emigrants.