davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
STOCKS.

Amalgamated copper CTS, American smclting SIS. Atchison S23s, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul 1855, New York Central 1045s, Pennsylvania 122, Reading 116. Southern Pacific STA. Pacific 14S%. '. $. Steel 3SA, L. $. Steel pfd 10I1A.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07

stated before, I am pOwerless to make any decisive statement, owing to in structions from my attorney, but later on l may have something to say in the matter
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07

SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE.- Brick cottage, barn, poultry house and yards, pasture. Near car line. Price reasonable and terms to suit purchas- CT. E. E. Pascoe, 11o North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07

RANCH FOR SAlE-Eighty acres well located. Fenced and cross fenced. All in alfalfa. Orchard in bearing. Six room house and good barn. E. E. Paseoe, 110 North Center St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

that all was we'll with and leave the door be
Believe me when say that you are one of the men in
whom have been disappointed Accept this my
farewell for now assume again the name and position
T1ghttuy And know. too that | shall always
cherish the belief that you will remember
Your friend. ISABEL THoRNE.
P The Prince and left the steamer at Montauls
Point a tugboat
Mr.. Grimm kissed the note twice then burned it
A ROOM, low cenged dim, spacious, sinister as
an nquisition chamber single large table in
the center, holding a kerosene lamp, writing mate
rails, and metal spherod shade larger than a
pound shell; and a semcircle of silent masked and
Cowled figures There were twelve of them, eleven
and In the shadows, which grew
dense at the far end of the room was squat,
globuar object, a massive, smooth sided, black,
threatening thing of iron.
One of the men glanced at his watch,-it was Just
two o'cock,-then rose and took position beside
the table facing the semcircle. He placed the time
piece the table in front of him.
Gentlemen, he said and there was the faintest
trace of foreign accent, i shall speak English be
cause | know that whatever your nationality all of
YOU are familiar with that tongue. And an
apology for the Theatre aspect of all of this,-the
masks the time and place of meeting and the rest
of it. He paused moment There is only
person living who knows the and position of
all of YOU, and by sweep of his hand he indicated
the motionless figure of the woman. " 1t was her
decision that masks be worm for while all know
the details of the Latin compact, there is bare
chance that will not sign, and it is not
desirable that the identity of that person be known
time and place is obvious; for inkling of the
proposed signing has reached the Secret Service.
/ will add that the United States chosen the
birthplace of this epoch in history for several
reasons being the proximity to Central
and South America, and another the inadequate
police system which enables greater freedom of
action
He stopped and drew from his pocket folded
parchment. He tapped the tips of his finger with it
from time to time as he talked.
The Latin compact, gentlemen, is not the dream
of night, of decade. AS early as fifty years
ago it suggested, and whatever differences the
Latin countries of the world have had among them
selves, they have always realized that ultimately
they must stand together againstagainst the other
nations of the world. This idea terminated in action
three years ago. and since that time their agents
have covered the world in its interest This meeting
is the frution of all that work and this he held the
parchment aoft is the instrument that will unite
Never has a diplomatic secret been kept as this
has been kept; never has greater reprsa been
LINES TO A PENHOLDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
By Warwick James Price

In her dear hand you'll lie, Sir Pen,
When all her little notes she writes;
And so | envy you again
You Il help her summon maids and men,
When dance or dinner time invites,
In her dear hand you'll lie, Sir Pen
'Tis you she'll always turn to when
That secret journal she indites
And so | envy you again.
Perchance you'll draw check, ten,
To pay for Jolly picnic flights;
In her dear hand you'll lie, Sir Pen.
You'll dwell in her own little den,
Midst perfumes faint, meath shaded lights;
And so l envy you again.
Yet why? Since from Loves happy height,
I'VE are engaged" my heart rectes.
too lie in her hand, Sir PEN
And III not envy you again.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
OFFICIALS
MADE CLEAR ON
SEWER SYSTEM
President of Passaic Valley Com
mission Replies to Inquiries
of Newark Executive.
MANY TECHNICAL DETAILS
OF PLANS SPECIFIED
Natural Sewer Will Connect
Trunk with Line to Pump
ing Station.

Mayor Jacob Haussllng today sent to
the Board of Works and The finance
committee of the Common Council a
letter from former Mayor J. H. Leb-
kuecher, president of the Passaic VAL
ley Sewerage Commission, In reply to a
request from the members of the
Board of Works. at a joint conference.
The Passaic Valley Commission made
the original report to the Common
Council, which has not yet acted on it,
and last week Commissioner Denman
insisted at the meeting of the board
that the report be sent back to the
commission for revision, but Chief En-
gineer Sherrerd said only the Common
Council had that power.
In the report it was provided that
the proposed tunnels under Newark
Bay be laid so there will be twenty
eight feet of water in the channel
above the tops OF the sewers. Engi-
neer Sherrerd says the depth of water
should be thirty-five feet. The board
also asked joint conference upon its
information on the connection of a
large part of Newark's sewerage system
with the main trunk sewer from Pater-
son to Newark and the bay, and Pres
ident Lebkuecher's reply to the action
of the Passaic Valley Commission at its
last meeting. Here is the reply:
In the plans prepared BY the COM
m~Assioners and recommended to the
city of Newark, and In the report of
the commissioners delivered to the city,
provision is made for receiving the
sewage now received at the pumping
station, and the construction of works
necessary for this purpose is included
within the estimated cost of the works
to be constructed by the Passaic Valley
sewerage commissioners.
THE main eve below Berlin street
is increased in size to accommodate
the sewage fromithe area served by the
sewer to the pumping station. In the
Iptal estimate OF the cost of con-
structing the main or fn~tercepting
sewer is included an amount sufficient
for the construction of a sewer to
divert the flow of sewage from the New
ark sewer, above the pumping station,
to the mali trunk sewer. There will
be a lateral sewer connecting the trunk
sewer with the sewer leading to the
pumping station.
I'm the opinion of the commissioners
it would rave been u~nfortunte. If in
the construction of the main and in
t%ercepting sewer to carry the sewage
to the New York bay, provision had
not been made to receive and discharge
all the sewage of the city of Newark
within the area of the present sewerage
district, including that now being dis
charged into Newark bay. This we had
supposed was the desire of the city of
Newark and It's citizens"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
NEW YORK
ON CANVAS BY
DAY AND. NIGHT
Remarkably Interesting Me-
chanical Painting at L. Bam-
berger & Co.'S Store,

The celebrated animated painting en-.
titled New York Harbor by Day and
Night" which created such a marked
sensation four years ago when ex-
hibited at L. Bamberger &'Co.'s store,
Is now on exhibition at that establish
ment, occupying a commodious space
on h fifth floor.
This picture, aside from the mar
velously accurate and life-like effects
which are introduced by the aid of
various electrical and mechanical de-
vices, is a work of art, and shows with
remarkable precision every detail of thu
downtown section of the great me-
tropolis, including Its skyscrapers
bridges, docks, etc. In scope the pic
ture includes Governors Island in the
foreground on the extreme right, and
the eye is carried by a succession of
fascinating details along the Brooklyn
skyline over the colossal bridges that
span the East River. es
First you see the noble harbor by
brilliant Ssunlight-all is life and ami
mation; then the daylight gradually
fades and the shutdown gun on Gov
ernor.s Island booms the knell of pass
Ing day. Twilight-g gives place to MOON
light and then, one by one, the high
buildings begin to- Hight" up and the
shipping in the harbor displays it's
twinkling signals. Cars pass to and fro
across the bridge; ferryboats wend-
their way ACROSS the river, whistles
blow, bells ring and the scene is one
long to- be remembered. Moonlight
fades to dark night. Tho lights go out
singly and in groups, and the scene OF
has p~assed.away. u &, =
Everyone who has viewed this mar.
velous exhibition Is impressed with the
genuineness of its every detail. 1t will
be on view for a limited time. 49,.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
CORNERSTONE LAID
FOR NEW SCHOOL
OF ST. COLUMBIA
Mgr. Kelly 0ficiates at Cere-
many for Bishop-2,OOO
Join in Parade. -
ASSISTED BY FOUNDER
OF THE PARISH SCHOOL
Former Senator Smith Fore
sees Day When State Will Pro-
vide for ParOchial Institutions.

The laying Of the cornerstone. of st.
Columba's Roman Catholic Church
School, Brunswick street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, was witnessed yesterday
afternoon by a large throng of spec
tators. In the absence of Bishop O'Con-
nor, the cornerstone was set in place
by Mgr. Charles ]. Kelly, of Hoboken.
assisted by the Rev. Maurice P. O'Con-
nor, of the Church of the Holy Cross.
Harrison, who established st. Column
ba's School thirty years ago.
Mayor Haussling made an address. as
did the Rev, Bernard NJ. Began, of st.
Mary's Church, Plainfeld. Former Sem
ator James Smith, jr., in an address.
said that he believed the time was not
far distant when the State would pro-,
vide for the support of the parochial
schools, as 1t now does for the public
schools. Father Began told of the
benefits of an education obtained In a
Catholic school. The Rev. Michael j.
White, pastor of ST. Columba's Church,
also made an address. /,
n WIS PoA PAGSSAS0 IA laylllk VI
the cornerstone. The parade formed in
line In Clinton avenue, at Lincoln Park,
and marched down Broad street to
Aston, returning to Clinton avenue and
entering Pennsylvania aveue from Lin
coin Park.
The procession was headed by the
Holy Name Society of st. Columba'sI
Church, after which came the children
of the school, each with an American
flag. The delegation from the Church
of the Holy Cross followed with $50
children and 500 men. Then anne the
Ancient Order of Hibernians from
Newark, the Oranges, Bloomfield,
Montclair and Belleville. After these
came the Holy Name societies from
various churches. Altogether there
were about 1000 persons in line.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
DESERTS
HIS vEGETAR|ANS
FOR SOUL MATE
So Macfadden's physical Gull
ture City," OutcaIt, Is
Rapidly Abandoned.
FIRST "RESIDENTERS" LEFT
WITH LOADS OF LOTS
Wife of Cults Director Says She,
Too, Viii. Fly to
Affinity.

Bernarr Macfadden's Physical Cui-
ture City is no more. The big doors
or his headquarters, the pride of the
countryside from Spotswood to James,
burg, have swung to and locked on the
inside. The small army of pupils civ
ing x to nature" has departed. and
Instead Of Physical Culture City, the
traveller on the Perth Amboy division OF
the Pennsylvania beholds q struggling
community, calling itself "Outcalt,"
whose members are fighting for their
pristine glory, using an Advertising man
az commander-in-chief of their forces.
The principal asset of the citizens of
outcalt 1.-THE postohice department name
for Physical Culture City, is town lots,
bought in the palmy days when Benarr
Macfadden's eloquence convinced the
Villagers that his town would be he
Mecca OF thousands of vegeteiians.
Now, TIE chief aim of the villagers is
to unload these lots on somebody else.
The prime mover in the advertising
campaign planned for Outcalt has de-
serted the sage brush and the sand
fields of M~aefadden's old stamping
GROUND for Florida in pursuit of an
"affiiaify," While the discouraged in
hahitants are awaiting the advent of
another Moses. George H. Wilson, who
took UP the town when Maefadden
dropped It, was last SEEM say the in
habitun.s. headed South In full dress.
This IN Outcalt consists of a bathing
suit. He was going some" and didn't
look back to say good-by, they say.
In q last forlorn hope, visit was
paid to Wilson'S wife at 2s3 West
second street, New York.
Eyes, he has flown to his soul mate
said Mrs. Wilson, smiling, land Lam
preparing to fly to mine. We often do
this, and in the line years of our mar
ried life we two Socialists have been
the best of, companions. We never
quarrel for we do not believe in the
limitations set upon love by
modern conyentionality. BY n by
he will return" sl
Before Wilson hearkened to the CALI
of his spirit love he distributed 10000
circulars advertising Outcalt through
the mails. Wilson owns a fprnbersof
lots. himself, and was-as-anxious
as the rest to sell them. .Qptcalt is
still waiting for resuHf from these
circulars, which were wdrded as fol-
-
mo Headl No Police! No Boss!
No Annoy! Ideal Summer Resort for
People! 7s
Under management of the citizens
collectively!
ssE1,rarx,boJx, x,0ta. for u,bo+ he u,on4.f
week.!
Everybody has a vote four days
after being on the ground!"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
$1,000 AWAITS ROBERT STACK.

INA letter to Captain Of Detectives
William A. Carroll, William A. Gret-
Finger. a Philadelphia lawyer, asks for
information regarding Robert Stack,
his widow, children or heirs. Stack
lived at rs Nesbitt street, but that adj
dress is no longer in existence, the
property having been purchased by a
railroad. According to the letter, 81. 900
awaits the man. This. amount has
been left him by a relative.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
LINGERIE IN GRIP,
STEAD OF IRON PLANS.
Salesman, Reaching
Philadelphia, Finds Friends
Played Him a Trick.

TRENTON, June s.-Friends of Noble
G. Harrison, of the Roebling company.
and a society leader here. are wonder
ing what he will do when he re-
turns to Trenton from a trip South.
They have heard that he was greatly
embarrassed when he arrived In Phila-
delphia and opened his satchel to show
drawings and specimens Of iron work
to business associates by finding his
grip filled with a lot of Fluffy RufIles"
things.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
Many testimonials come to us (unsoli.
eited) like the following:
RUMOR SAYS DIVORCEE
WILL WED KINGS AIDE.

SOMERVILLE. June s.-Mrs. Frank
lin Brewster, of Rochester, N. Y, who
last week divorced her husband. Is ex-
pected here during this week to be the
guest of the family of Senator Frellng-
huysen. It is reported here that Mrs.
Brewster Is soon to take a second hus-
band. an aide-de-camp Of the King
OF Greece.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
NO BLUE LAW SUNDAY BAN
BEFORE $50 A. M, MAYBE.
East Orange City Council Will
Take Action Tonight on
,E Measure.

The blue law Sunday In
E,ast Orange, which forbids the sale OF
everything there except ice milk and
will come up for revision
at %tonight's meeting of the East Or
anee city Council. The plan is TO
areend the stringent measure against
~,bicb there has been much objection
80 discussed by the officials Saturday
n,gbt hut no action was taken. coun-
niInaan John L. Merrill introduced a
cHnn,.+ton thar all stores be allowed to
remain open till $50 a. m. sunuays,
and that delivery be permittea up ~
that hour. 1t is likely nat TINS VIII
come up tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
CAPTAIN JOHN GRAHAM WINS.

TRENTON, June Spy an opinion
filed in the Supreme Court today Cap
tain ,Jehn Graham will continue to
hold his position as collector of de-
linquent personal taxes in Jersey City.
He was removed by the Board Or
Finance and dismissed before his term
of office expired.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
VINELAND WOMEN
INJURED DURING DRIVE.

VINELAND, June 8.-Mrs. Foulk,
wife of Councilman, Fouik, and her
cousins, the Misses Myrtle and Velman
Pitts, We're seriously injured while
driving in a carriage. AL were thrown
out, and Mrs. Foulk's skull is believed
to be fractured.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
BURGLARS ALARM M0RRISTOWN.

MORRIsTOWN. June S.-Frightened
by many recent robberies, residents Of
the fashionable section lying between
Morristown and Madison have armed
coachmen and grooms with rifles
and revolyers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
POISON, MAKES WILL,
DIES IN WIFE'S ARMS.

MILLvILLE. June S.-Nicholas
Trout, %hotelkeeper at Risley. near here.
took Paris green. dictated his win to
a friend, and a few moments later died
in the arms of his wife. Business re-
verses are said to have made him des-
pondent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
SHAW HEADQUARTERS GET
ACTIVE IN DAY OR SO.

CHICAGO, June SIT was an
nouneed today by the management of
the Auditorium Hotel that headquar-
ters will be opened there for Leslie M.
Shaw. former Secretary of the Treas
ury, tomorrow or Wednesday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
LEO INDICTED FOR WIPES DEATH.

An indictment for murder has been
returned by the Grand Jury In the
case of Michael Leo, whose ~1s-year-old
bride was burned to death on March
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
CLINTON HILL IMPROVEMENT.

The Clinton Hill Improvement Asso-
citation win hold an important meeting
in the Clinton Avenue Presbyterian
Church tonight, when the work Of the
shade Tree Commission will be detailed
by the commissions president, Charles
G. Ellsworth. and its secretary. Carl
BannWart.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
MORTON ALUMNI BANQUET.

The eighth annual banquet OF the
Alumni Association of the Morton
Street School Will be fTefa al the Con-
tinental Hotel Wednesday night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
EUROPEAN HOUSE
No. 9 Springfield Ave
Y,vsr,y. tvs Years Experience In New York CITY

why 80 to New S;yno ToI @ht for r SH G liaf serve YOU
Table dhose dns dinner. including wine, ior
% cents, from s until 70 p m @ %ii 70 Geo O'clock
for ACC.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08

Sold by seidIeFg Drag Co, Petty. Menk and Crescent Pharmacies. Bee Hv
a Cor Snyder 8 Co., Goerke Co., and leading druggists and d
stores everywhere.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
Waist Sale: Greatest for Reason

Greatest in entirety, in every item-and here is the
narkabe event rests: Thousands of women still recall with pleasure an
sale of a year ago. We sold more waists in a given time than we Cor a
before pr since. Business policy as well as ambition demand that sales
be surpast This event was planned with such an aim. That the
object will be accomplished there can be no doubt. We have
concentrated into the following items bargains that cannot fail
to arouse enthusiasm, that open the opportunity to buy waists for
about every summer occasion at prices that In many instances mean
almost two for the value of one. We knew that we have the strongest
presentation ever made Newark women--and they acknowledge this as
they see the waists. That is why department and special first floor
tables have been crowded from opening of the doors.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08

LOO and LIS White Lawn Waists Esss:ss:ss e. s;s !; vs Z;
the price we assured ourselves before making the offer and assertion. We
sales In Newark and New York proved the point So you may come with
great expectations and not be disappointed; some beautifully lace others M
brodey trimmed; still others with medanions Of fine en-
brodery; models with Jokes for stout women, "updown"' r. ~
elect I'M dozens more: we cannot attempt to begin even men MI
tioning them; lee the waists; you will buy and be glad we told NJ ~
you about them-fesh LOO and LIS white waists, at.........
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-02-28
TRUSTEES TALE,

WHEREAS Charles and Sarah and
Columbus Johns executed and deliver
ed to Writ Carpenter, as trustee, q
certain Trust Deed, dated October 26
1906 and duly recorded In deed book
Number lO5, on page 70, in the Office
Of Chancery Clerk of Oktibbeha
county, State OF Mississippi, convey
ing 60 said trustee the following de-
scribed property situated in Oktibbeha
county, Mississippi, to wit:
T. hf Ne or Section 30 Il w hf Sw or
Section 30; said land in section 20
bounded on the north.by Buddie Skies
land, and on the east and south by Joe
Wells and on west by Il M Harris'
being land bought OF Joe McHand by
Columbus Johns. Also w hf Sw or
Sw qr Section 20, all in Township II,
Range l3, to secure certain indebted
ness named in said trust deed, and
said Indebtedness having become past
due and still remaining unpaid, and
the said undersigned trustee, having
been requested by said beneficiary and
the legal owner OF said indebtedness to
execute the trust contained in the said
trust deed and to foreclose same by
sale Of the property conveyed therein
as provided in said trust deed.
Now therefore /, the undersigned
trustee, by virtue Of the provisions IN
said trust deed will proceed to sell all
the above described property, at the
door OF the court house in Starkville,
Oktibbeha county. Mississippi, to the
highest bidder for cash, at public auc-
ton on the 2l3t day OF March A. d.
1908, between the hours Of IL o'clock
IN and O'Clock p M, OF that day,
to satisfy said indebtedness together
with all the lawful cost and expenses
of executing this trust.
Dated the 28th day OF February 1908.
WRIT CARPENTER. Trustee
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-02-28
90 - SYLPH FLOUR k
TO ~ y

of
ho of
please the
known - II1 label the old
as CONCORD flour cl
mas oeen for fifty Thanking
patronage and soliciting
For sale by Verytr
J. H. n i
w. D. Walker.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-02-28

a negro caught a large wild
cat some time ago aud brought it
to town, Mr.. w. w. Edwards
bought the animal and chained
It out on the courthouse square.
1t attracted large crowd and
while on exhibit on got loose and
ran INTO the Jail, and for time
great excitement prevailed.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-02-28
The OHIO teacher who tackled
a boys tongue TO chair had a
rare way of Mailing a lie.
Rest and Sleep.

Few escape those miseries OF
wlnter-a bad cold, distressing
cough. Many remed es arc rec
commended, but the one quickest
and best of all is Simmons Cough
Syrup Soothing and healing to
the lungs aud bronchial passages,
It stops-the cough at once and
gives you welcome rest and
peaceful sleep.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-02-28
LIZ Grippe and Pneumonia.

Foley's Honey and Tar cures
la grippe coughs and prevents
pneumonia Refuse any but the
genuine in the yellow package.
r K & F l. Wler.