davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-15

Following are new phones recently
added to the Grant County telephone
directory:
Evening star., 1909-04-22
CIGAR EMPTIEs A THEATER.
Thrifty Chicagoan Put "Smoke" il
His Pocket-Sequel q Panic.

CHICAGO. April 22.-A man of saving
disposition last night placed a half
burned cigar in his pocket when entering
the National Theater, thinking wrongly
he had crushed out the fire. He had a
front seat, and when the cigar had
nursed its half-extinguished fire into Wig
orous life those back Of him thought the
stage was on fire.
Policeman Bagley thought the main
part of the house was ablaze and turned
in an alarm. Nearly hundred persons
ran out of the theater and the entire
audience was on the point of decamping
pell-mell when the deceived Individual,
smelling Of burning clothing. hu7riedly
quilted the building. There was more
smoke than fire. and the firemen had
nothing to do.
Evening star., 1909-04-22

that the House concur in the Senate ad-
ditions. which require applicants for civil
service positions to take their examina-
tions in the state in which they claim
residence, and that the applicant must
have been actually domiciled In the state
for one year prior to the time OF the ex-
animation.
During the debate on the motion made
by Mr.. Sims. Mr.. Wallace tArk.D raised
the point that no quorum was present.
Speaker Cannon counted 141 members. not
sufficient for quorum, and Mr.. Payne
IN. W Immediately moved that the
House adjourning at 12:40 pm. until
Monday.
Evening star., 1909-04-22
NO QUORUM IN HOUSE.
Little Progress Made on Census Con
ference Report.

The House of Representatives today re-
turned to the consideration of the con-
ference report on the census bill, but oW-
ing to the absence OF quorum made 1T
tie progress The report was brought be-
fore the House by motion by MIR. Crum
packer dnd.). chairman of the committed
on census who moved that the House in
sist upon disagreeing to the Senate
amendments.
Declaring that he merely desired to
learn the opinion of the House with re-
gard to them, Mr.. Sims (Tenn) moved
Evening star., 1909-04-22

charge Of foot ball. The members of the
committee as nominated by the athletic
council are W. w. Edwards. 1900; c. c.
Cuyler. 1879. and Howard Henry, 1901
At the afternoon meeting Robert Garret
and Tracy Harris were elected to posi-
tions on the committee. DR.. w. b. Van
Lenep and l.. I. Reichher have resigned.
their designations to go into eject June 1.
Evening star., 1909-04-22
"Bill" Edwards on Committee.

PRINCETON. n. j.. April 2o-The un-
dergraduates OF Princeton in mass meet
Ing yesterday afternoon ratified the nomi-
nations made by the athletic council some
time ago for membership on the graduate
advisory committee. which will have
Evening star., 1909-04-22
CHINA HER OWN MASTER.
Young Ka Kwai's Prediction Made
to Secretary Wilson.

Il hope to see the day when China viii.
manage its own affairs
Mr.. Secretary. that is coming very
soon-perhaps In less than ten years"
This. in brief, was the colloquy between
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson an6
Young IA Kwai. secretary Of the i'm.
peria Chinese special embassy, at the
Department of Agriculture today, wher
the affairs of the howery kingdom were
referred to.
ton TO the Secretary by Mr. Kwai or
behalf of Tong Shi Yu, who was sent
here as China's ambassador to thank this
government for the remission of the Box
er indemnity. of an album, unique In de.
sign, with sixty mounted views OF China q
great agricultural experiment station al
Mukden, Manchuria. and also AN inter
estng and valuable collection of seed:
and agricultural products.
Evening star., 1909-04-22

Can I offer you a little friendly ad-
vice."
IF you'll take a little In return.
Here negotiations ceased.-Louisvills
Courier-Journal
Evening star., 1909-04-22
Born in Massachusetts,.

Mr.. Lilley was born in Oxford. Mass.
August 3, 1859; was educated in the COM
mon schools of Oxford. at the Worcester
High School and had one year at the
Worcester Polytechnic Institute; settled
in Waterbury in December 1881. and has
since resided there.
He was a director of the Torngton Ma
tional Bank, Torrington, Conn, land has
served on the republican state committee
since 1901. He served in the house OF
representatives of the Connecticut legis-
lature in 1901. and. was elected to the
Fifty-eighth and F'ifty-ninth Congresses
and was reelected to the Sixtieth Con
greSS..
Evening star., 1909-04-22

The upshot of 1t all was that Mr.. Lilley
was declared guilty of bad faith in max
ing the charges.
His expulsion from the House was sug-
gested. His seat was finally declared va
cant by the Judiciary committee after ne
had been elected Governor of Connect
cut. He sent no letter Of resignation to
the Speaker of the House, although he
did send one to former Gov. Woodruff OF
Connecticut, and failed to attend the Sec
ond session of the Sixtieth Congress.
Evening star., 1909-04-22
Shall Your Foods he
Druygged or Not?

Mich has said Benzoae Of Soda in foods 1t is
matter however, Of press political discussion It vital
health question that concerns you and your family.
Experts here and abroad including Dr. Wiley who has stood
for the health Of the American people for Is years. have said that
of Soda in foods has injurious effect Upon the digestive
organs Benzoate Soda food. 1t asless odoess
drug made from coal tar.
Although used in many wenovn brands Of foods the great
est danger this drug that permits the Of inferior
materials, we'll spshod unsanitay methods In Short is safe
to that indicates unceann or bad materials is
used improve good Materials Does anything YOU
that manufacturer who Benzoate Soda defends it's
his advertising?
Products of the best manufacturers (of whon
there many do not contain or need Benzoafe
Of Soda, because they are made Of approved
materials in clean surroundings.
Heinz 81 Varieties "-Ketchnp. Sweet Pickles.
P1eSe1DeS etc., etc. are prepared WlthOnf DenzOafe
of Soda any other drug they may be tnr-
chased any time, anywhere, NTH absolute conf
dence in their keeping qualify Money returned
If you not pleased
No person need food containing Benzoat Of Sod for
the law you requiring be stated on the LABEL
This generally hidden obscure typ acknowledge
IN itself Of the makers desire conceal it. Read all type
labels; for you choose whether food brought your
table, served you public table, shall be dugged
H. J. HEINZ COMPANY.
80 ah"hmn or "a"
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-02
IN G Q r p Q r A 7 E. =

Capital, $4,000
j. B. MILLER President A. D. HUBBARD. Secretary.
We call attention few from the files of The
July 25th, appears following:
mo Abstract
2 on
toe etrouble
jackson Herald, July 1907:
will
III
n on
VANDVORT"
Citizens of Cape Girardeau County, please take notice that
the CAPE COUNTY ABSTRACT the the Van-
only books the
What Mr.. Vandivort said that time is Your
business solicited appreciated protected
CAPE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
LoANS--Longest Time Lowest
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
P|CKPOCKET HERE
FINDS new YORK
OFFICER A MARK
Manhattan Deputy Sheriff Loses
His Roll and Badge OF
Office.

John Mcconnell, Of ga Third avenue,
New York city, had an experience here
last night that has considerably in
creased his respect for the dexterity of
the t-fingered gentry that infest
Newark. Mcconnell is a deputy sheriff
in the big town across the river, and
came here yesterday on what promised
to be a clue in the capture of thief
who is badly wanted by the New York
police. After wandering around the
town for two or three hqurs he became
wearied and sat down 70 rest in front
of the residence of some of his friends
on Halsey street
He was approached by a stranger,
who engaged him In conversation, and
so we'll pleased was Mcconnell with his
new acquaintance that an hour had
passed before their conversation finally
came to a close. Shortly after the
stranger had gone the deputy sheriff
made up his mind that it was time to
return to New York, but before starting
he instihctively searched his pockets to
assure himself that everything was all
right.
He was dismayed to discover as the
result Of his search that a roll of bills
containing SIS had disappeared. also his
badge Of Office.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
Sultan Grants Demands
Of His MutinOus
Soldiery.
YOUNG TURKS PARTY
EASILY OVERTHROW
Grand Vizier. President of Cham.
ber, Ministers of War and
Marine, Dismissed.
SOME OFFICIALS KILLED
IN RI0TING YESTERDAY
Old Mohammedans Again in the
Ascendancy and Liberal
Leaders Leave Country.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Aprily14--Con-
stantinople is auieter today, after the
exciting occurrences of YESTERDAY. and
business is being resumed. The night.
however. was one of alarm, as the
troops celebrated the overthrow of the
Young Turks by firing continuous rife
volleys
The Sultan has granted practically all
the demands of the riotous troops.
namely, the adoption Of new laws, the
dismissal of the grand vizier, the minis
ters of war and marine and Ahmed
Ria, president of the chamber, the lat
ter being replaced by Ismail Kemal,
provisional leader of the Liberal Union;
the removal from Constantinople OF
Hussein Jahid. chief editor Of Tanin.
and Of Rahni and Javid deputies from
Salonild; the appointment of Zohrab,
an Influential member of the Liberal
Union. to be vice president of the cham
Der of deputies, and finally the removal
of the officers Of the Salonilki battalion
Of Chasseurs.
The casualties resulting from the
rioting of yesterday include Nezim
Pasba, minister Of justice in the late
cabinet, who was mistaken fnr@ ~
1'asha. minister OF marine, and killed:
RIA Paslia. minister of marine. who
WAS wounded, and SadilS Paslla., who
was killed. There, also were several
casualties among the troops
The old Turkish conservative re-
ligious element appears to have OBJ
tanned the upper hand for the present.
The rule of the young Turks commits
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
DR.. 5. A. MUTA AND
MISS LEILA CAMP
MARRIED TO-DAY
Popular Physician and Pretty
Divorce Welded in West
Orange.
REV. w. WARREN GILES
PERFORMS CEREMONY
Bride Was Formerly Wife OF
William HaIsey Day, of
Bloomfield.

DIR. Samuel A. Muta, formerly deputy
county physician. was married quietly
today to Miss Leila NJ Camp, a charm
ing divorcee, formerly of Bloomfield,
but now of West Orange The cere-
mony took place at the residence of
DIR. Muta, AZ Park avenue, West Or
ange. and only the immediate families
of the bride and the bridegroom were
present. The Rev W. Warren Giles,
pastor of the First Reformed Church,
East Orange, officiated
Mrs. Mutta was formerly Mrs. Will
lam Halsey Day, of Bloomfield. She
met Mr. Day several years ago when
they lived few~doors apart. in Broad
street, Bloomfield. The married life,
however, was not happy and finally MIR.
Day returned to his own home and Mrs.
Day remained in hers They lived in
that way, a few doors apart, married.
but estranged, until Mrs. Day got a
divorce. The ground was desertion. and
she was permitted to resume her maiden
name.
MINIS. Muta is the daughter of Mrs
Frederick Theodore Camp, of West Or
ange. While in Bloomfield she was a
prominent member of Christ Episcopal
Church. The family had lived there for
years and was an old and respected
one
DR.. Muta and his bride left at noon
today on the Southern Pacific steamer
for New Orleans where they will spend
their honeymoon. They will return bia
land and will visit Washington and
other points Of interest.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
NORO|CA TO WE'D
GEORGE v. YOUNG,
VEAL THY BANKER
Engagement of Diva and Noted
Financier Is Announced
at Dinner.
BRIDEGRO0M.TO-B
BORN IN JERSEY, CITY
Have Been Good Friends fer a
Long Time, but Denied Mar
riage Persistently.

NEW YORK, April 14--Guests at 2
dimes party given by Nine Lillian
Nordica. were surprised when the great
opera singer interrupted the festivities
to announce her engagement and ap-
preaching marriage to George w.
Young. the multi millionaire president
of the Windsor Trust Company, who
came to Manhattan from Jersey City,
where he was born and educated
No date for the marriage was given
bv Nine Nordica
The names of Nine. Nordica and Mr..
Young have been linked together in
gossip often since Mr.. Young'ss wife
got q divorce from him. and about a
year ago it was stated positively that
they were to be married at once.
Mr.. Young's first wife got a final de-
cree of divorce from him on January s.
1905 In her bill of complaint She
charged that Mr.. Young had lost all in
terest in her.
When the divorce came to trial Mr..
Young. was not represented No answer
was made to any of the charges, and
the court could do nothing but grant
Mrs. Young a decree. Two children, a
girl of 16 and a boy of H. were given
to Mrs. Young.
Nine. Nordica was married to Zoltan
f. Doehm ON May 26. 1896. but soon di>
vorceds Nine, Nordica's first husband
was Frederick Cover, and he was lost
in the English Channel in 1887
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
NIGHT PANIC AS
HOLE IS TORN IN
STEAMERS HULL
SeantiIy.Clad Pittsburgers Rush
from Berths When Vessel
Hits Obstruction.

wELLSVILLB, o.. April 4.--Follow-
ing an exciting experience in Wheeling,
w. Va, last night, when a high wind
tossed the packet steamer Virginia
about in the Ohio river. the vessel
finally started toward Pittsburg. with
many nervous passengers aboard. The
steamer arrived in the channel here
close to midnight, with the passengers
quiet and all asleep.
Suddenly the big boat struck an OBJ
struction in the channel, tearing hole
three feet long in the hull, The crash
was terrific, and the passengers were
thrown from their berths. In moment
a panic was in progress. The passengers
ran, scantily clad. into the saloon and
employees of the steamer restrained
them with difficulty
The Virginia was quickly put ashore
and the passengers taken off and sent
to Pittsburg by rail.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
GIRL,
DESERTED, IS IN
INSTITUTION HERE
Eta Schoenwe Cox. Paterson
Woman, Finds Her Way to
Home Here.
WAS LEFT IN THE
LURCH IN BOSTON
Man with Whom She Skipped
Out Held as Fugitive from
Justice.

When arrested in Boston. charged
with being a fugitive from Justice,
Robert Ross, alias Burke, said that
his companion Eta Schoenwe Cox,
with whom he is alleged to have eloped
from Paterson on October 5 last, was.
now stopping at 109 Mechanic street.
this city. He had deserted her
That address is the home of the
Christian Refuge, an institution to aid
unfortunate girls. Mrs. Crawford, the
matron was not at home. and the bell
was answered by the housekeeper, a
Mrs. Brown. The latter refused 10 fur
nish any information, saying that 1t
was strictly against the rules Of the in-
stitution. Ii was learned. however. that
the girl had gone to the home about
two weeks ago and was still stopping
there.
Ross Married Man.
Ross is married man, his wife and
baby living in Oak street, Paterson. He
WAS in the employ of the girls father.
Henry Schoenwe. a confeetioner. of ~
Market street, Paterson, for number
of years, and Was there when the girl
ran sway with Albert Cox and married
him, Mr. Schoenwe never forgave the
couple. and consented to take back his
daughter only on condition that she
have nothing further to do with her
husband. She worked about the store
after her return, and often came in
contact with Ross, who was a driver
Their friendship grew steadily until
October ., when the girl left town at
midnight. Ross disappeared at the same
time, The girls father charged that
Ross had taken 81 200 a his money
Detectives Used.
Detectives were placed on the trail
and reward of 5000 Offered, but with
no success.
The FIRST heard of the couple was the
arrest yesterday Ross said his com
psniesss had lett him in order that he
| could not be arrested for Kidnapping.
rs she is but II years Of age, and he 2B.
! The money went rapidly In losing
cigar venture in Devonehire street.
Boston, Late last night Ross wrote a
letter to one Lizzie Andrew, IL Park
street, Paterson
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
RUSSIAN OFFICERS
WHO SURRENDERED
PARD0NED BY CzAR
Rear Admiral Gregorieff and
Lieutenant Smirnoff Released
from Fortress Prison.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 14.-Rear
Admiral Gregorieff and Lieutenant
Smirnoff, subordinate officers under
Vice-Admiral Nebogatoff in the Russo
japanese War, have been pardoned and
released from confinement in the
fortress of Saint Peter and Saint Paul.
Those officers We're sentenced to death
for having surrendered their commands,
but, in view of extenuating circum-
stances. their sentences were commuted
to ten years imprisonment in a fortress.
It is reported that General Stoessel
and Vice-Adn1iral Nebogatoff also will
be pardoned shortly
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
REV. v. Y. CHAPMAN /
IS MODERATOR OF /
LOCAL PRESBYTERY
RosevilIe Church Pastor Sc.
lected al the Annual
Spring Meeting.
DELEGATES TO GENERAL
ASSEMBLY TO BE ELECTED
Spirited Contest Is Expected in
Choice Of Six Repre-
sentatives.

The Rev. w. Y. Chapman pastor of
the Roseville Presbyterian Church, was
elected moderator of the Newark Pres
bytery today at the annual spring meet
ing OF that body. held in the chapel of
the First Presbyterian Church. The
principle interest in the meeting, after
the moderator had been elected and re-
ports of committees had been read. CEN
tered in the election of three clerical
and three lay delegates to the general
assembly, which will be held in Denver
Colo, next month. The election takes
place this afternoon and a spirited con
test is scheduled.
The Rev. DIR. Davis w. Lusk, chair.
man of the church extension commit
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
WEALTHY GUESTS
FLEE FLAMES AS
NOTED Inn BURNS
Women in Ball Gowns and
Others in Scanty Dress in
AsheyilIe Stampede.

ASHEVILLE, April 14.-Roused from
their slumbers early today by an alarm
of fire, seventy-five guests of the fash
ionable Kenilworth Inn; three miles
from this city, barely had time to don
some scanty articles of clothing and
make their escape from the burning
building. The hotel was completely de-
stroyed, the loss being estimated at
$25O000.
1t was motley array of refugees,
some of the women appearing in ball
gowns and others in even more scanty
raiment and in varying degrees of neg
ligee. Many of the men wore nothing
but their Undertaking, covered by
their overcoats.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
BURGLAR CHOKES
GIRL IN VAIN TO
FIND vALUABLEs
Refuses to Tell Housebreaker
Where lie Could Locate Loot
He Sought.
Especial to the Evening Star. ]

DUNELLEN, April 14.--Awakened by
a noise in her room at o'clock this
morning, Miss Iva Dayton of Dunellen,
found man standing beside her bed.
He grabbed her by the throat. demand
ing to know where the family kept their
money. She refused 10 tell him. The
burglar threatened her with death If
she made an outcry.
AS the fellow released his hold on her
throat for an instant Miss Dayton
raised q cry. aud, grtsping the fellows
wrists, tried to prevent his choking her
again. She did not succeed in this,
however for the burglar again clutched
her by the throat and choSed her intc'
unconsciousness. Before she recovered
he made his escape The family heard
the commotion as the fellow went out.
but he got away
NEWFIELD, April 14.--The heroine
of the hour is Maude Cnrsiglia, the
pretty 1s-year-old telegraph operator in
IBuena, six miles from here.
When three robbers appeared at the
station the plucky little telesrapher
reached for a revolver. which She al
ways has lying on her desk and would
have fired on Che intruders, but they
made a hasty retreat. Fearing they
would return Miss Corsiglia rushed TO
the telegraph key and called up Nina
tola sending Justica OF the Peace Sims
a description of the men and saying
they had headed that way. Sims. with
the assistance of two or three others,
captured the three men in the woods
Mics (snreirlia ba asy Identified <hn,1
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
PRIEST PLUNGES DOWN
SHAFT; INJURIES KILL,

NEW. YORK, April 14.--The Rev.
John Hirland, an unattached priest of
the Catholic Church. who came to this
city from Scranton, Pa, died today in
the New York Hospital as a result OF
injuries received in a fall down an ele-
vator shaft in the Hotel Belmont late
yesterday. He was az years of age.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
CHILDREN ASK ROOSEVELT
TO SPARE WILD ANIMALS.

DES MONIES, Ia, April 14.--Seven
and fifty-three school children
have signed a petition to Theodore
Roosevelt that the former President de-
sist from killing wild animals in Africa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Baird secretary of the
Humane Society, will send it to Mr..
Roosevelt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14

tee, said that The. chief work of the
computes curing the past year was
the Forward Movement. and while not
antiue work had besT accom-
plished so far, vet ccnsiderahif fin
had been given to planning the larger
work
He suggested that all money pfevi-
ously sent to the treasurer of the
synodical fund should now be sent to
the treasurer of the extension commit
tee. He said that at present the COM
n1ittee was contributing to the support
OF twelve preachers and mission sta
lions. within the presbytery. namely.
First Italian. of Newark. Italian Mis-
sion. of Montclair: Plane Street, col
cred; Manhattan. Park German; Ger
man Emanuel Hungarian. Wickliffe
Street, West Street. Upper Montclair,
Park View, Verona and Vailsburg.
spend $4,000 ANNUALLY.
He said that $4,000 a year was spent
in that direction al present. but it
would cost $4,000 a year to carry on
the work this year, and it would not
be sufficient to carry out all of the
plans of the committee. and that 100000
would be none too small to do the work
properly.
Tie declared that the committee had
selected him as a Presbyterial super
iftendent, and that he had accepted 1t
With the understanding that he should
be allowed, for the present. to remain
pastor of the Sixth Church, where he
had officiated for the last "a years, and
wanted to retain control even though
an associate pastor was appointed
whose salary be paid by the church
extension committee. DR.. Lusk said
that In return for a partial release of
the duties as pastor of the Sixth
Church he would be able to devote all
of the tine necessary to his new po-
sftion.
woman in work.
Dr. Lusk stated that the extension
committee had secured the services OF
Miss Bozenka. Ruzenka Yurisk, of the
Baltimore Training School, for dea-
coness, who had already commenced the
work planned by the committee in do
ing missionary work among the Poles,
Slave, Ldthuanians and Bohemians. Of
this city. as she was thoroughly conser-
want with those languages. Miss Yur-
skis work. he said, if found too arduous
for her. other helpers would be had to
2 help her.
The committee, DR.. LnsS added.
would be willing to furnish tracts OF
the different languages to help Miss
Yursik in her work. DR.. Lusk said
that the work in the Wickliffe Church
is progressing very nicely. and the re-
suits most encouraging, as the morning
attendance was doubled and the eve
ming trebled. Last Sunday he said
twenty-eight members attended.
Miss Yurisk was presented toS the
prssbytery, and in a few words briefly
outlined the work that she had done
since her advent in Newark, a week
ago. and that she felt that she had sue
ceeded fairly WELL
Extension Members Reelected.
The members Of the church extension
committee whose terms expired were
reelected as follows The Rev. Robert
Scott Inglis. the Rev. Charles e. Gran
ger. Alexander S. Ward and James $.
Hisbie.