davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-09-25
COLORADO Enterprise

04W
"A strik'he e~a''p'e"' S0t" o"-
terprise Is found In = Denver hotel
famous throughout the country, that
Is spending $4,000 In order to go
itself one better.
Every traveller between the At
lantic and Pacific has heard Of Den
ver's Albany Hotel. Going west it
is known NJ 1.-The best hotel this aide
of New York" The East bound man
finds nothing like 1t "Outside Of Gan
Francisco" Denver residents show
1t of ss one of the sights Of the town.
Now when any hotel gets on this
self-advertising basis, people wonder
what it Is that has attracted success.
Was 1t good luck?
The proprietors OF The Albany,
Samuel +. Dutton and A. NJ. Eppstein
don't believe in luck as business
proposition. They believe IN the
triumph OF ideas.
Don't be satisfied with any bust
ness success" says Mr.. Dutton,
Keep right Oh improving. We are
spending $4s,OOO right now to make
the Albany Hotel better than the
best hotel in Denver"
"And what do you consider the
best?"
1.-The Albany" he answered. III a
business man wants to get ahead, he
has got to beat himself In business"
This answer gives the keynote of
Mr.. Dutton's character. 1t is what
brought him to the front In the
western business world.
Mr.. Eppstein, the other proprietor,
Is of the same persuasion. Nothing
Is too good for the Albany. Nothing
| is too good for Albany guests,'' IL his
lfavorite expression. NO lie willingly
Joined Mr.. button in his plan to beat
the Albany Hotel.
The two proprietors put their heads
together for the unusual purpose of
rivalling their business, of making
the Albany Hotel look cheap in COM
parison with the Albany Hotel.
.Oh my, but this il a good one on
the Albany" exclaims Mr.. button.
Say" replies Mr.. Eppstein, but
I've got the best one OH the Albany
yet"
The two ideas upon which the
Albany has been run are amusement
and comfort. The new ideas are
more amusement and luxury.
When luxury came in to conquer
comfort 1t meant new equipment.
The proprietors began by re-decora-
ting and re-furnisbine ITO guest
rooms, The walls are beautifully
tinted and hung with exquisite pic
lures. The floors were laid with VIII
ton velvet carpets. Tables we're fur.
nished with electric reading lamps,
harmonising In color with the design
of the rooms. Long peer mirrors re-
placed former smaller mirrors. New
lmahogany four posted beds were
used in many Ut the rooms, while
others were furnished with double
brass beds and brass twin beds. Cos
tuners, deep seated ration chairs and
dressing tables were among the other
additions to the cause Of luxury.
Then came the finishing touches of
new curtains and hangings.
j Down stairs ideas were at work.
The beautiful restaurant rooms were
being succeeded In business by more
beautiful restaurant rooms. The walls
were re-tinted. The Vineyard cafe
WAS furnished with new gold chairs
and Tables. The Colonial room
lighted with. soft, shaded lamps, gain
ed many new features In the way Of
furnishings and was greatly iinprov-
ed In facilities for seating GUESTS.
The beautiful foyer was re.deeorateti
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-09-25

Have your harness repaired ant
oiled. Hartke Il Sheets will do til.
work.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-09-25

H. X. Pomeroy was among the
Angoraites in town during the week.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-09-25

What has become of the upper
White mining boom?
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-20

After we had discussed fully the two styles. taking into consideration the cost of material and the care or making the same. it was decided the elliptical lag would be harder to make. tha. it would take more cloth and it could ret be seen plainly at distance. that the rectangular flag, drawn by and suggested by Generai BeaIre gard. should be adopted. Gen erai Johnston yielded at once.
 No one else was present but us three. No one knew about this flag but us three until an order was is sued adopting the Beauregard flag, as 1t was called, and directing me, as Chief Quartermaster, to have the flag made as soon as it could be done. ! imediately issued an address to the good ladies of the South to give me their red and blue silk dresses and to send them to Captain Colin McRea Selph, Quartermaster at Richmond, Va. Captain Selph is now living in New Orleans, where he was assisted by two elegant young ladies, the Misses Carey from Baltimore, and Mrs. Henningsen of Savannah and Mrs. Hopkins, of Alabama.
 The Misses Carey made battle flags for General Beauregard and Gen eral Van Dorn, and l think, for Gen eral J. E. Johnson. They made Gen eral Beauregard's out of their own silk dresses. This flag is now in Me morial Hall. New Orleans, La, with a statement of that fact from General Beauregard. General Van Dorn's flag was made of heavier material. but very pretty
 The statement going around that this flag was first designed by Federal prisoners is false.
 General Beauregard's battle flag is in Memorial Hall at New Orleans, La. The Washington Artillery battle flag can be seen at the Washington Artil- lery Hall
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-20
NEWS FORECAST FOR COMING WEEK

CT. will, it is assured. provoke a bit ter struggle.
 American delegates will take prom inent parts in the celebration of the Darwin centenary which is to begin at Cambridge university Tuesday Two other events abroad in which the United States will be officially represented are the international con ference of meterologists in London and the international arts and liter ary congress in Copenhagen.
 Following forty-three years of ac- tive service in the navy Rear Admir- al Edwin K. Moore will be retired for age Thursday. His retirement will result in the promotion of Capt. Thomas s. Phelps, the present com, maDdant of the Mare Island navy yard, to the rank of rear admiral. ; One of the notable gatherings of the week will be the annual meeting Of the Northern Baptist convention which is to begin it's sessions Friday ] in Portland, Ore. An attendance Of | two thousand delegates is expected | and among them will be many di-
 vines, educators and other persons
 of wide prominence.
 The marketing of the 1909 cotton | and wheat crops will be considered in Atlanta at a meeting of state repre- sentatiyes and other prominent mem bers of the National Farmers union. The third annual meeting of the
 National Cotton congress will be held at Monte Ne, Ark, the sessions beginning Monday and continuing through the week John D. Walker of Georgia will make the principal address.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-20

WASHINGTON. June 1a.-The week holds forth small promise in the way of big news events, and un. less something unexpected should occur either at home or abroad. col lege commencements, June weddings and assemblies of various sorts will enjoy monopoly of the news col umns. Washington seems to have succumbed prematurely to the dull ness of summer, and no news of i'm portance is promised from the cap ital excepting that ground out by the congressional mill, which is still en- gagged in hammering the tariff meas ure into shape.
 A fight that probably will attract wide attention is promised in the state of Washington, where the leg islatuye has been called to assemble next Wednesday in extraordinary session. The recent arrest of the adjutant general of the state mill tia on a charge of embezzlement and reports that public funds have been misappropriated in other depart ments of the state government have aroused people to a kenn pitch and leSislatfVe investigation Is demand ed. Two factions of the republican party are engaged in the controver. sy and a bitter fight is in prospect. The opposition has even gone so far as to prepare resolution asking for the impeachment of Governor Hay for misconduct in office and 1t is ex. pected the resolution will be intro duced as soon as the legislature con venes.
 A skirmish over the prohibition law is expected in the Georgia legis- iature. which win assemble for it's regular session Wednesday. The prohibition law which has been in operation in Georgia for more than a year has not proved as satisfactory as was expected. but any effort to change it. either one way or the oth-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-20
TELLS OF CONFEDERATE FLAGS Facts of Interest Relating 10 Where
 and How Old Banners Were Made

The elaborate preparations recently made throughout the South for the reunion of veterans makes of un- usual interest at the present time a statement made number of years ago by General W. L. Cabell, of Dal- las. in regard to how and where the battle flags of the Confectionery were designed. General Cabell is com mander of the Trans-Mississipp De- partment of the United Confederate Veterans. He declares the following to be a true history of the flag:
 When the Confederate army, com manded by General Reauregard, and the Federal army confronted each oth- CT at Manassas. it was seen that the Confederate flag and the Stars and Stripes looked at a distance so much alike that it was hard to distinguish one from another. General Beaure- gard, after the battle of the 18th of July. at Blackburn Ford, ordered that a small red badge should be worn on the left shoulder by our troops, and as l was Chief Quartermaster, order ed me to purchase a large quantity of red flannel and to distribute it to each regiment
 During the battle of Bull Run it was plain to be seen that large num- Der of Federal soldiers wore a similar red badge. General Johnston and General Beaureguard met at Fairfax Courthouse in the latter part of August or early September. and de- termined to have 8 battle flag for every regiment or detached command.
 General Johnstons flag was in the shape of an ellipse-a red flag with blue St. Andrews cross and stars on the cross (white) to represent the different Southern states. (No white border of any kind was attached to the cross) General Beauregard's was rectangle. red, with blue St. An drew's cross and white stars similar to General Johnston's.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-20
International Specialists
Successors to TERRELL MEDICAL INSTITUTE

The largest and best equipped offices, conduct ed by the foremost spec ialists of the country, doctors of international
 reputation, graduates of the largest and best col leges and institutions of learninq in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-20

If you nave plans for a canoeing trip. and can't swim, you'd better upset them before you start.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-20

There are so many different break fast foods that it is worse than trying to choose a summer home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
SON LOSES FIGHT
TO BREAK WILL OF
WILLIAM GUSSOW
Court Orders Pr0bating of DOcu-
ment Cutting Off Young
Man With ST a Day.

The order for the probating of the
will of the late William Gussow, who
died on June Z at his home, II Halsted
street, East Orange, was signed today.
giving the entire estate of approximate
ly 800, 900, most of which is in New
York real estate, to Mrs. Babbette Gus
SOW. the widow Of the t~estator. AL
though under the terms of the will any
beneficiary contrasting the provisions
loses all rights, Paul w. Gussow, son of
the deceased, who tried to break the
will, IS TO receive the 81 a day lett him.
At the time of Gussow's death in
June the son declared that his father
had promised that the entire estate
should come to him The terms of the
instrument, however, left everything to
the widow with the exception of the
dollar-a-day income to the young man.
A cayeat was filed by the son against
probating the viii, the objection being
that Mrs. Gussow had used undue in
iuence with her husband TO cut off his
son.
The case was heard before Judge Ten
Eyck on November &c, W. Eugene Tur-
ton appearing for the estate. Mrs. Gus
SOW announced today that in spite of
the fact that Paul Gussow filed the
caveat she would pay him what the
terms Of the will provided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
WESTFIELD POLICE QUIT
OVER SHOO-FLY TACTICS,
May Be Without Protec-
ton During Night.

WESTFIELD, Nov. 3o.-Half of the
night police force OF this city, consist
ing of four men. have sent in their re-
signations, it is said, and, it is ex-
pected, other designations will be sent
in tc the Common Council within the
coming week. If this is done the prob
abilities are that Westfield will be
without police protection during the
night.
Conditions are rotten" was the dec
laration of Police Commissioner Floyd,
chairman of the board, after it's meet
ing last night.
1.-THE commission will meet again to-
night and ask the Council to amend
the ordinance. The salary paid the
police is $40 per month"
Sergeant Martin Caufield. it is said,
Is to blame for the muddle. for re-
Gently he has been keeping tabs on
the night squad, and his reports were
that he found some asleep and neglect
full. Policeman Joseph Beck was the
first to sever his connection with the
department. He turned in his resig-
nation last night and Policeman Leon
ard Collins will do 9 today, it is said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
CITY AND TOWNSHIP in
ROW OVER WATER MAINS.
East Orange and Millburn Clash
About Contract.

The city of East Orange and the
township of Millburn are likely t clash
over the refusal of the city to live up
which was made 1t the time the city's
water mains were laid through the
township.
Under the terms of the contract the
city was to supply water to consumers
in the township along its line at the
same rate that was charged to con-
sumers in the city. Overseer of the
Poor Isaac DeGroat, who owns a house
in Parsonage avenue, last night notified
the committee hat the city has refused
to connect his place or furnish him
with water at any price, and the mat
ter was referred to counsel, with in
structions that he also look into the
question of taxes that are paid by the
city.
James Henderson. Of Oak Ridge road,
who was bitten by a mad dog which ran
through the upper part of the town
some time ago, and who has since taken
the Pasteur treatment at the Summit
Hospital. presented a bill for $3.50,
claiming that the accident had cost him
lkllS dAlAOdlAI " AASoAS1A ~ $500
loss of time. He requested payment
by the township. The matter was re-
ferred to counsel.
A number of requests were received
from The Short Hills Realty Company
for the installation of fire hydrants and
lights in the Brentwood section, which
were laid over. until the first meeting
of the new year. A fire hydrant was
ordered erected at Montview and JEFF
ferson avenues. A complaint was re-
ceived from George w. Berstler as 10
the condition of Main street, south of
Millburn avenue and the matter was
referred to the chairman of the road
committee.
After the meeting an executive ses-
sion was held with h representatives
of the Morris County Traction Com
pany to take up several unfinished troll
ley matters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
PIONEER JERSEY ICEMAN
DIES IN ELEVATED STATION,

7 JERSEY. CITY, Nov. 30.-Wiliam II.
Wheeler, superintendent of the Glasco
Ice Company and M Of the Oldest ice
men in the State, was stricken with
heart disease on a Third avenue eleva-
ted train in Manhattan and died in the
116th street station. He was identified
by a letter found in his pocket. The
body was claimed by his son-in-law, H.
L.. Buchanan, of % Central avenue,
this city. where Mr.. Wheeler lived.
Mr.. Wheeler was rs years old. He
started In the ice business at Rockland
lake when eight years old. For half a
century he arose at 2 o'clock in the
morning and went to his Office, where
he would remain until 5 o'clock at
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
RED SKINS BREAK OUT AGAIN
A Longing for Warmer Clothing and
Wholesome Food Said TO Besthe
Cause-New War Paint.

The recent cold snap and the neces-
sity for heavier clothing and blood
making food is the occasion for another
breaking out of the red skins. which
promises to be the most serious In
years, although destined to be short
lived. Instead of the old style war
paint. a harmless, n~on-greasy, flesh
colored product called poslam is used
which makes short work of every form
of breaking out, particularly eczema,
stopping the terrible itching with first
application and curing chronic cases In
two weeks. So with hives, letter, rash,
acne, psoriasis. piles, red noses, pimples
and every form of itching skin disease,
including BARRIERS itch.
No one is asked to take our word, as
the sample package-which the Emer-
gency Laboratories, No. 80 West Twen-
ty-fifth street. New York. is sending
out by mail free of charge to every one
who writes for it-tells the whole story
and is sufficient to clear the complexion
overnight, OF to rid the ace of pimples
in "a hours. Riker's, Pet.y's and C. b.
Smiths make a specially OF poslam and
always keep on sale both the 50-cent
and 81 sizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
MELANCHOLIA DRIVES
PHYSICIAN TO SUICIDE.
DR.. WOlfarth Ends Life With
Bullet.

HACKENSACK, Nov. 30.-Dr. VOL
farth, a retired physician. aged about
So years, who has a summer home on
Knox avenue, Grantwood, committed
suicide, it has just been learned, by
shooting himself in the head with a
revolver.
The maid in the family of Sidney
r. Ellis, an actor, living next door, no.
ticed a light burning in the Wolfarth
residence, and, seeing the storm door
opened, she concluded something was
wrong. Notifying the authorities, an
investigation was made, and DIR. VOL
farth was found dead in his bedroom.
He was fully dressed.
DR.. P. E. Brundage told Coroner
Tracey that DR.. Wolfarth had been a
victim of melancholia for several
months and believed that the retired
physician had ended his life during
a temporary alteration of the mind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
DOZEN PERSONS HURT
IN WRECK ON PENNSY.
Cars Leave Rails and Pile Up
i'm Ditch.

PITTSBURG, Nov. S0.-More than a
dozen persons were injured, a number
seriously, when the Uniontown and
Pittsburg express train No. 101, on the
Pennsylvania railroad. left the rails to-
day at Manor, Pa, and ran into a ditch.
One passenger, the baggagemaster and
a mail clerk are probably fatally hurt.
The train consisted of a baggage car,
mail car, three coaches and a parlor
car. The engine remained on the rails.
The exact cause of the wreck is not
known.
The fatally injured are: George NJ
Scott, Uniontown, Pa, mail clerk; w
Z. Quigg, Uniontown, baggagemaster;
Charles Stissey, West Moreland City.
signal man.
Among those slightly hurt was State
Senator J. M. Jamison, of Greensburg,
Pa, bruised about the body.
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
MARITAL WOES
OF HE0ER|CKS
AGAIN IN COURT
Orange Man Says Vile Will Not
Surrender His Possessions.
Can Have Them.

John Hederick, of Morris street, Or
ange, whose marital woes have made
him a frequent visitor to the Orange
Police Court, called to see Judge Bray
this morning in an effort to get his wife
to give up his clothing and working
tools. frederick says he was assured OF
a warm reception If he attempted to
enter his barn ana said. from informa-
ton received from residents of the
neighborhood, his wife and ssme friends
sat up one cold night with various i'm
plements of war ready to pound him
into a pulp, If he essayed to get into tha
barn. They tired of their vigil at ! q
m. and went away he asserted.
Hederick declared further that w1hen
he called for his clothing his trunk was
emptied and SHE'D out Of a window,
and he had to scamper off without get
ting his belongings. He asked the
court TO give him his possessions, and
Mayor Arthur b. Seymour. counsel for
Mrs. Hederick, agreed TO send the hus-
bands clothing and tools TO his new
address in Valley street. He was told.
however, he could not have the use Of
the barn.
The case dates from the time of the
separation of the husband and wife.
An agreement was signed by which
Hederick was to pay IS a week for the
care of his wife and children. He was
to get the use of a room and the barn,
but there was a falling out, and the
case went to the police. Hederick was
arraigned before Judge Bray, but o.
his agreement to pay Sc a week for his
children sentence was suspended.
Hederick paid an instalment of that.
money today to the man designated by
Judge Bray. He had two women
neighbors in court who backed up his
statements that he was not entirely 10
blame for the family rows. which, He'd
erick claimed, started when he dis
charged from his home an employees
who had worked for him. The latter
statement. Mayor Seymour, who arr
ranged the agreement between husband
and wife, said. was an absolute an
truth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30

1t is estimated that almost 500 was
cleared at the benefit theatre party
held in the. Newark Theatre last night
in the interests of the Newark Orphan
Asylum, with the members of the Young
Ladies Guild in charge. The boxes
orchestra and balcony were comfort
ably filled with well-known society
folk, who gave Miss Grace George and
her company full measure of apprecia-
ton for their excellent performance.
Members of the board of managers,
of which Mrs. Frederick s. Douglas is
president, acted as p~atronesses. Mrs,
Douglas occupied n of h boxes, hay
ing as her guests Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
lex H. Douglas, Mrs. Il. III. Peters, Miss
n. Fl. Peters and Miss Waldo. The
lower stage o on the right was occu-
pied by Miss Florence D.. Murphy and a
party Of, guests, including former Gov
ernor Franklin Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs,
William E. Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Murphy. jr., and Miss Florence Ell
more Murphy. In the box with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred N. Dalrymple were Mr.. and
Mrs. John I~llingworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Illfngworth and Miss Louis
Adelaide Ormsby. Mrs. A. M. Ward
entertained III hRT n0X Nf. anu llTS.
Nar.,rsan Inhnsan MIC IIa,an w.
and Andreu, EossN ~ Anhurn Mo Mr.
and Mrs porou - 1Iart ~ Eas+ Or
anoe haa as +ho;r m,asts'NIr ord nrs.
7 1x,,i,iau, L.. NJ ,nnio T;oh'
enor n Miss Blanchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salwyn K. harrington,
- ,"a Ar. -
aT.s rr.;nn sS,a;th NJ anaS Me- c,sr-
anoa rraoIar NJ and Mrs. + NJ
1rras.s 20 No. or-anna .ndeNr .nd
W. r. ! NrohIo - NIontaIa;r 80
,yara sisn ooo,,,,iad h,, M ord Ms
rrSa..aa ~, af C,o piaao 90 G =,
go - Iersa,, c,,t,, aaah antarto,n
80 a,as ~
oano +ha eam,,;.r eaoa.in H. ,a;
enca r.aro thosa 30 Az .nd n1rs Will
lam A HoIsey Misc cnvshe NJ ana
NJ. T Wri,n.ar LSannad, w cnada,
yy;I;s ,,;ss NJ Ar,,11;aan NJ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
AUXILIARY OF
COLUMBIAN CLUB MEETS,

A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Columbian Club, of East Orange,
was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Froggett, Sc Rutledge avenue yester-
day afternoon for the dual purpose of
considering the work of the society and
to listen to an address by Vernon l..
Davey, superintendent of public schools
of East Orange, on the subject How
Can the Mother Best Help in the Work
of the Schools?" The reports of various
committees were read, and the rest of
the afternoon was devoted to speaking
and music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
YOUNG BRIDE DIES
IN DENTISTS CHAIR.
ChlOr0fOrm Fatal to Seventeen-
year=OId Wife.

WATERFOWL. N. Y, Nov. 30.-Mrs.
Harry Peet. of Oneonta, n. Y, a bride
of II years, died under chloroform in a
dentists chair here. There was con-
siderable delay in Identifying the young
woman. as the dentist a neglected to
take his patients name.
Letters bearing her husbands name
and his Oneonta address were found in
her purse and a description sent to him
by telegraph brought a reply that the
young woman was his wife.