davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
7 MONTH OLD
BABY At JAIL
UNUSUAL CASE OF INFANT IN
NEED OF CLOTHING AND 9TH
Err NECESSITIES is SUBMITTED
TO THE ASSOCIATED CHARI-
TIES AND ACTION is TAKEN.

A case which is attracting Consid-
cradle interest just now at the county
Jail is that of a months old
baby, belonging to a woman incarcer-
ateo there, the details having been
recently submitted to the Associated
Charities
The child, it is said, is in need OF
clothing and other necessities. Any
persOn wishing to donate baby cloth
in for the little unfortunate may
leave the same at the Standard cloth
ing store. Any contribution of mon
ey may be left at the same place.
MONDAY, the last day
of the Modern Shoe Stores
Big Clearance Sale. Don't
Miss 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25

as signifying a willingness 70 assis,
in flashing electric messages to Mars,
to determine whether or not that
planet is inhabited, his idea being to
GO up two or three miles in his bal
loon, and make this effort.
It has been over ten years since a
balloon ascension has been made in
Pensacola, and the coming of Pros
SNartz will make an interesting
event.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
Next Weeks Bill,
BETTER HEALTH

ls yours almost for the asking. but YOU
can only bring about such a change by
the use OF the Btters. 1t has stood the
test for So years and viii not fan in your
case. SiCkly folks, get a bottle of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
HoStetter's
Stomach BitterS

to-day and start on the road to better.
health. II is for Flatglency, Heartburn,
Vomiting, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, CostIve-
ness, Cramps, DlarFhoea and Mafarla,
Fever and Aaue. The genuine has our
Private Stamp over the neck of bottle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
NEGRO ARRESTED WITH
A REPEATING RIFLE

Gattis, July 24-Shep Walker, col
oIed, was arrested Monday morning
By Deputy Gattis, and brought before
Judge Virgins at Milton for trial. The
charge was having repeating arms in
his possession without license. Walk
er pleaded not guilty and was Teleas-
ed until August 6 by Hugh Ray go
ing on his bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
ARTILLERYMEN
BADLY INJURED
FIGHT IN HOUSE IN THE TEN
DERLoIN DISTRICT RESULTS IN
SERIOUS INJURY TO TWO MEN.

Sergeants Lykens and Lannon,
members of one of the companies of
coast artillery, stationed at one of the
local forts, were painfully cut and
bruised by bottles during a fight
which occurred at No. 319 South Bay
len street, shortly before 10 O'Clock
last night
The wounded men were taken to
the police station. where they were
attended by the city physician.
The man who is SuSpiCiOned with
having cut the two seTgeants, who is
also an enlisted man at one Of the
forts, made his escape.
cAPUDINE for THAT HEADACHE"
Out last night? Headache and nervous
this morning? Hicks Capudine just the
thing to At you for business. Clears the
head-bTaces the nerves. Try il. At drug
stores
See Pensacola play some
ball Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday against Nash
vile, at Magnolia Bluff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
A Match for Him

Country Drummer with cigars)-
Pardon me, have you a match?
Village LOafer (tentativeIy)-Y 4;
but / hain't no se-gar.
Country Drummer-GOodi In thar
case you won't need the match.-Chi-
Cago News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-25
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Bluff,

The management of the Bluff has
arranged for a free concert this af-
ternoon and night, which promises to
be one of the hits Of tne season. The
new electric feed wire was installed
will be able to run on a ten minute
schedule. The current coming to this
line is direct from the power house
and the cars will be able to make
faster time than even those on East
Hill.
in order to accommodate those who
attend the ball game Monday Tues
day and ~ edneSday between Nash
vile and Pensacola the management
has arranged to have several cars
waiting at the park at the finish of
the game to handle the large crowd
that is expected
The diamond at the bluff is being
built by a large force Of men and by
Monday things are expected to be in
fiESt class shape, The large grand
stand that Will seat a thousand is ex-
pected to be ready by Mondays
game.
On Tuesday night Manager Vuco-
vich has arranged for big fish chow
der and prize dSAe in honor of the
Nashville ball vnSBsers and each and
every night the blur VIII be open to
the public for free dancing.
Speaking of the games to be played
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Manager Vucovich says that he has
picked fast bunch of ball tossers to
cross bats with Nashville and he ex-
poets to see Pensacola make a fine
showing against this fast bunch.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
WOOD BLOCK PLAN
STILL HANGS FIRE
PENDING SEARCHES
City Counsel Nugent WithhoIds
Opinion for Board of
Works for a Week.
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
TO PROBE BILLS MONDAY
Visit to Recently Acquired Tract
at Watershed to Be Made.
$4,000 for Sewer.

City Counsel James r. Nugent's
opinion on the validity of the sigma
lures attached to the protest against
he paving of Market street with wood
block was held over another week in
stead of being submitted to the Board
of Works at its meeting yesterday. The
work of searching the title of each
piece of property signed for has proven
greater than was at first expected.
The opinion is promised for the next
meeting of the board, however.
a conference of the legislative com
mittee Of the board and the heads of
the various departments of the city
has been called for Monday morning,
before the committee goes to Trenton
to look after the legislation now un-
der consideration for the city. The
plan is to get the views of everyone
interested and so present a united
front in obtaining legislation that af-
fects Newark as a whole.
A resolution suggesting to the Com
mon Council hat $50, 900 be appropri-
ated ITO the Passaic Valley Sewerage
Commission to continue the investiga-
uon of plans for connecting the city
sewerage system With the proposed
trunk W was adopted. The amount
will be credited to Newark's share in
the final cost of the work. Ten thou
sand dollars has already been given to
the commission for preliminary work.
1t was decided in the finance COM
mittee meeting, which preceded the
full board meeting. that the commits
sloners should inspect the watershed
on Saturday. The new tract recently
acquired there has not been gone over
since its purchase.
On the recommendation of Commits
sioner Denman, George l.. Ehehalt,
who has been assistant superintend-
ent of the city stables for a long time.
was appointed superintendent to fill
the place left vacant by the death of
Martin Bross.
The following notices of %inteAtion were
ordered published: Fillmore street, Mar
ket to Ferry streets, brick; Nicholson
street, William street to Augusta
street, brick; Comes alley. Market
STREET.-THE Academy street. brick: Parker
street. Bloomfield avenue to Second
avenue, brick; Christie street, Passaic
avenue to Ferry street. granite; Mer-
chant street, Ferry street to Glover
street, bituminous concrete; Warwick
street, Pacific street to Adams street.
bituminous concrete; Fourth avenue
North Eleventh street to city line,
asphalt; Mt. Prospect avenue, Elwood
avenue. to Verona avenue, brick.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
STATEN ISLAND
CITIZEN PASSES AWAY.
John Blake Hillyer Was l0l
Years Old and Blind.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-John Blake
Hillyer. who was nee a well-known
lawyer on Staten Island, died at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Oscar Prall.
at New %Springville, Richmond Dor
ough. last night at the g of 101 years
and 4 months. He was the Oldest per-
son in the borough. He was porn at
Richmond, the county seat.
While practising law he was active
in Republican politics and served one
term in the Legislature. He could re-
peat whole chapters of the Bible from
memory. He had been blind for the
last ten years.
He is survived by ten children-the
eldest, James A.. is n years Old
twelve grandchildren, eleven great
grandchildren and nine great-great-
grandchildren. His wife died in 1880
at the age Of 70.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
INJURED SISTER
Of FIRE VICTIM
MAY LOSE MIND
Physicians at St. Barnabas's
Fear to Tell Her of Kin's
Tragic Death.
BODY HURTS ARE NOT
SERIOUS, IT is SAID
Mental Condition Such, How
ever, that Psychopathic
Breakdown Is Likely.

Still ignorant of the tragic death of
her sister, Nellie Burns was today in
danger of losing her mind in st. Barna-
bass Hopsital. Her mental poise is
such now that the knowledge that her
sister Anastasia was killed in her leap
from the third-foor window of the
burning home of Lawyer Richard II.
Rankin may completely destroy her
reason.
Although Miss Nellie Burns sustained
a fracture of the wrist and a cut on her
head by her leap from the third floor
rear window, those injuries were not
considered as serious when compared
with her mental condition.
The youpg woman is in such danger
of losing her reason that the only per-
son who las been permitted to see her.
outside of the doctors and nurses. is her
sister, Mrs. Foley, of Long Island City.
and she was cautioned not to tell her of
the death of Miss Anastasia by her leap
from the window.
Mrs. Foley today ordered the body Of
Miss Anastasa Burns to be transferred
from the undertaking rooms of Smith
& Smith to her home in Long Island
City, where the funeral Will be held to.
morrow.
Doctors at ST. Barnabas's Hospital
said todaY that 1t could not be deter
mined what would be the outcome of
Miss Nellie's condition; that all depend
ed on her control of her mind for the
next few days. While they would not
admit as much. it was apparent they
feared she might become insane.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Jan. 29-Miss
Billie Burke, the well-known actress,
played Love Watches at the Court
Square Theatre last night with her
right hand swollen to twice its natural
size from blood poisoning. Miss Burke
cut her hand slightly a few days ago.
but gave no further thought to<the mat
ter until last night. when a physician
was summoned. - ~
New York specialists were tele-
graphed for last night. 1t is feared that
Miss Burke may have to cancel her
Boston engagement.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29

appeals. which is composed of members
who study law.
The following were present last night:
NJ. NJ. FEEDER. B. W. Miller. L. A. Becker,
P. l.. Steinsitz. Samuel Klein. Max Barr,
Ralph Epstein. Maurice Faiman. Harris
Hoffman, Michael Maltz, Michael
Greenbaum. Julius Berkowitz, Adelbert
Spier. Morris Spiro. Nathan Scholder,
Philip Grob. Harris Hammer, Morris H.
Cohn. Tobias Cohn. Arthur Greenbaum.
Samuel Krasny, Nathon Oppenheimer.
Arthur Schargel. Isidor First.
Arrangements are now being made TO
meet the United States sailors on Feb
ruarN % at New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
NEWARK ZOUAvES
CHOOSE OFFICERS
AT FIRST DINNER

The Newark Zouaves held their first
banquet last night lat their headquar-
ters. 56 Stirling street. \ large number
of members and their friends attended.
After supper the following officers were
installed: Peter Steinsitz, president; NJ.
Barr. president; NJ. Faiman, re-
cording secretary; S. Klein, financial
secretary; T. Cohn. treasurer. n M.
Greenbaum, sergeant-at-arms.
NJ. NJ. FEEDER. of Florida, spoke on the
subject Downfall of Republic and B.
w. Miller on Something More Needful
Than Money" Several others spoke
and there was music.
The society was organized October G.
1908, and has a large membership. The
main feature Of the club is the court OF
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
CALEOON|ANS TO
HONOR MEMORY
OF ROBERT BURNS
Newark Scots Will Celebrate
Tonight l5Oth Birthday OF
the National Poet.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the celebration of the 15Oth
anniversary of the birth of Robert
Burns by the members of the Newark
Caledonian Club at the New Audi
torium tonight. The committee in
charge has spared no expense in pro-
curing talent for the celebration and
the affair promises to be the most sue
cessful of its kind ever held in this city.
Such ~well-known artists as IL. Ruth
ven Macdonald, the Canadian baritone;
Miss Edith Y. Bryson, the New York
soprano, and Eddie Piggott, Can
ada's most popular comedian, have
been engaged, and the entertainment
committee has secured the services of
many others of equal note.
The following program will be rem
dered; Selection, Sweets Orchestra;
Scotch reel, by the members of the
Lyons Troupe and Pipe Major alum
ter; song. 90 A the Arts" Miss Bry-
son; song, Scotland Yet by Mr.. Mac
donald; recitation, Behave Yerser Be-
fore Folk" by Miss Elsie Dixon
Craig; sailors hornpipe, by members
of the Lyons Troupe; comic song, by
Mr.. Piggott; selection, by Sweets Or
chestra: address, by the Rev. John
Hutchinson, of Arlington; song, The
Star of Robbie Burns by Miss Bry-
son; song, "Afton Waters" by Mr..
Macdonald; sword dance, by the mem
bers of the Lyons Troupe, with Major
Hunter; recitation, "a Mans a Man for
A. That" comic song, His Pleasure
by Mr.. Piggott.
The celebration tonight will have a
double significance, marking, as it does,
the semi-centennial of the Caledonian
Clubs organization. The local Gale
domains are the Oldest Scotch organ
iaation in the State and has become
famous in athletic circles for the events
which are annually conducted on July
4 at Caledonian Park, in Springfield
avenue. Dancing will follow the con-
cert, and then will come singing of old
Scottish airs by all in attendance.
The arrangement committee COM
prises Robert Maitland. chief; James
MacNee. Thomas Hutchinson, Edward
banks. John Lang, Samuel McInness.
James Crawford, Alexander McLaren,
Robert Anderson. William Watson,
Louis Middleton, Andrew McCulloch,
James Dunlop. Andrew Hammond.
The c~hieftains of the club rank in or
der; Robert Maitland, George Mcleod,
James Hutchinson, Alexander Neil,
Alexander Andrews, Alexander Meal
pine. The address OF the evening will
be delivered by the Rev. John Hutch
eson. of Arlington, a man we'll qualified
show the true nobility and dignity
the life OF Robert Burns. :
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
FOUR KILLED IN THIS
FAMILY IN THREE YEARS,

PALLIPSBURG, Jan. ga strange
fatally seems to follow the Lutz fam
lily, Of this place. Wednesday afternoon
Williim Lutz, a carpenter, fell from
the second story of a new silk mill
building and, broke his neck. He died
whert he fell. Two years ago his father.
Charfs Lutz, fell down a railroad en-
bankhent and broke his neck. A month
or twp ago a brother, Oscar Lutz, was
cut % pieces by a railroad train, and
about three years ago a younger
b%rother got in the way of 3 runaway
horsd and was killed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
LANCERS DECIDE
TO ATTEND TAFT
INAUGURATION

The Frelinghuysen Lancers. who, for
time out of mind. have attended in
auguration ceremonies Of presidents of
the United States, will adhere to their
old custom and march in the process
sion of President-elect William II. Taft
at Washington OF March T.
This decision was reached al a spe-
cial meeting of the lancers held in the
Republican County Committee rooms
last night. Sixty-two members have
already signifed their intention OF go
ing and more names viii be sent in
later.
A special train will take the organ
~izstion from Newark on the night Of
March ; and another Will bring II back
TO this city early on the morning Of
March 5.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
New 100 and l.5O A.
Tinsel Belts =. VJS

Beautiful new fine solid tinsel
belts, narrow and wide, dainty
6ligree design of gold and silver
running through; satin lined,
neat gilt buckles; never sold
for less than 100 and I.5o;
manufacturer samples.
Not Exchanged or Credited.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
BALLET IS TO BE FEATURE OF MASK.

Arrangements for the masked dance
of the Turn Verein Vorwaerts, to be
held on the eve of Lincoln's Birthday
in Harburger's Hall. Hamburg place,
have beef completed. A ballet will be
a feature, and many novelties are
promised.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
Mems Soc Silk a.
Four=in=hands, at q

3 for l.0O-Another unusual Of
fering-again a bargain that will
bring men from far and wide:
new-made of surplus soc silks;
folded open end silk barathea
four-in-hands: black: white and
the much wanted solid colors-
red, garnet, hunters green, re-
soda, pearl, gray, tan. brown,
hello; regular SOC, 3 for LOO,
each S5c.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
A SUGGESTION ON ECZEMA

1t is suggested that eczema sufferers
ask Druggist +. r. Petty, of this city,
what reports he is getting from the
patients who have used the oil of win
tergreen liquid compound, D. d. d.
Prescription.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
HARMONIC SOCIETY ELECTS.

These officers were elected at the an
nuaI meeting of the Harmonic Sick
Benefit Society. in the PIONEER Club
room, Washington and William streets,
last night; President, Nary Allten;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29

vice-president. Wilhelmine H%ochheimer:
secretary, Anna Marie Schlenker;
treasurer. Elizabeth Adler.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Municipal Affairs
ENGINE HOUSE PAY
HELD UP BY MUSHET
City Attorney Will Make Written Re-
port Before F. o. Engstrum
Company Can Get
Money

City Auditor Mushet yesterday de-
manded of the council that it rescind its
action approving the demand of the f.
o. Engstrum company for part pay
ment on the contract price Of the Fifth
street engine house, and that the mat
ter he referred to the city attorney for
a written report
So insistent was the auditor that the
council finally gave way before HIM and
adopted his recommendation, although
several of them were reluctant to do so.
The city attorney has promised TO nave
his report in writing in few days, ana
the council adjourned until Friday at
ternoon to receive the report.
Howard Robertson, deputy city at
torney, told the council that the report
would be the same as the one he has
already given verbally, that the con-
tractor not only has the authority but
must change his mix so as to fill all
the voids in the concrete, irrespective
of the specifications. He has declared
that the building ordinances supersede
the specifications and must be read
into the specifications.
The auditor has complained that the
concrete used in the building was not
according to specifications, and Mr..
Engstrum admits this, but he contends
that he was forced to change his mix
to deviate from the exact specifications
by the building department, and he is
sustained in this contention by Build
ing superintendent Backus
Mr.. Engstrum struck fire from Mr..
Mushet yesterday morning when in
addressing the council he asked the
auditor if the charges he preferred
were inspired by the labor unions.
Certainly not" emphatically de-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29

addition the interested persons will
have to pay a bonus.
One of these franchises is on Melrose
avenue. from Heliotrope drive to Nor
mandie, and was sold to Edwards &
Wildey.
The other is on Eighth street, from
Park View to Vermont, north on YER
mont to Ninth, and west on Ninth to
the Wiltshire Heights tract. This was
sold to F. w. Forester. The in
terested property owners will have to
pay the Los Angeles railway bonus
of $4,000 to have this line built.
Councilman Wallace made hard
fight against this franchise because he
did not approve of running it block
on Vermont avenue. 1t is planned TO
make Vermont avenue boulevard
from the mountains to the sea, and this
street is also considered the logical one
for a municipal railroad to the city
docks at San Pedro. He suggested that
some street, east or west of Vermont,
could be chosen for the crossing point
from Eighth to Ninth, but the appli-
cants contended that all other nearby
streets were too narrow.
The franchise was granted in spite OF
the objections of Mr.. Wallace, all MEM
bers of the council voting aye except
Wallace, and Yonkin and Lyon, who
We're not in the chamber when the mat
ter came to a vote
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
CITY COUNCIL DOES
FINAL CLEANING UP
Many important Questions, Including
the Increase of the Police
Force, Are Held in
Allegiance

AS yesterday was the last business
meeting of the old council thor
ough housekeeping was undertaken
and matters that have been pending in
committees for months were filed.
The finance committee made a
lengthy report on the matters it has
been considering, or at least that it
has had in its p.geouholes, some Of
them extending back to the beginning
OF the administration. The committee
recommended the filing of all these
matters and among them were sey-
eral demands Tor -alary increases and
additions to the force in different de-
nartments. Tho new council will have
g consider these matters.
Among the most important matters
filed was the request of the police
commission for 400 additional men, a
large number of whom We're 10 be used
in the ColegrOye ana West Arlington
districts
AS there will be a new police COM
mission as well al a new council and
as even more patr9imen may be
needed for other distri Is to be an
neXed, it is the intention of the retr-
ing council that the new administra-
ton consider additions to the force.
The request for an engine house i'm
the northwestern part of the city that
Councilma Clampitt has been trying
to secure for a long time was laid
over until January II, when the new
council will further consider it.
Clampitt had asked an appropriation
of S12 500 for tl.ii engine house but
the finance committee believes enough
money has been spent in this way for
the present fiscal year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
COUNCIL REVISES
INDUSTRIAL LINES
NEW ORDINANCE ELIMINATES
FORMER DISTRICTS
Mayors Veto Calls for Different Ac.
ton on the Proposed Legislation,
and Measure May Prove
Satisfactory

Districts Nos. and were entirely
eliminated from the industrial district
ordinance and district No. was cur
off west of Main street by the city
council in a revision of the ordinance
yesterday.
District No. is one small block at
Court and Douglas streets and No.
is bounded by Fremont and Boylston,
First and Second streets. BY the elm
nation of these districts from the or
dinance they pass into the residence
district class, and no factories can be
maintained in those sections. District
No. is along the Southern Pacific and
Los Angeles & Redondo railways. This
district was cut off at Main street, and
the portion extending from Main 10
Figueroa was referred to the new coun-
ell for consideration January II. ~
The council believes the ordinance it
passed as amended will be satisfactory
to Mayor Alexander and that he will
sign it. The ordinance passed by the
council two weeks ago was vetoed by
the mayor and he sent his veto to the
council yesterday morning. In his
message he said:
II return herewith ordinance passed
by your honorable body December IA,
1909, establishing industrial districts,
etc, without my approval, for the fol-
lowing reasons:
1T appears from numerous protests
and petitions received in this office
that some sections of the city have
been included in the industrial districts
which are residence districts, and that
certain sections of the city not included
in the industrial districts as estab-
Iished by this ordinance should be in
cluded in the industrial districts.
1T appears that in almost all instances
the boundaries of the industrial dis