davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19
GERMANIA WOMEN,S ELECTION.

These officers were elected at the an
nual meeting of the Germania wom-
ems Sick Benefit Society No. 1, In
Wiesemann's Hall, Ferry street, last
night: President, Margaret Leyritz.
vice-president, Margaret Wetzel; re-
cording secretary, Josephine Buehler;
financial secretary, Marie Waag; treas
urer, Lima Wiesemann. The eighteenth
anniversary will be celebrated with a
dance February /.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19
JERSEY BARTENDERS
MAY BE REGISTERED

TRENTON, Jan. 19.-The special ex-
else commission has made a supple
mentary report to Governor Fort, rec
~ommending that all ~bartenders be reg
istered. The proposed bill. as reported
by the committee. provides for excise
boards to be chosen at special elections
and the licenses to be divided into Ave
classes.
The measure also limits the number
of license places to one for every 500
inhabitants, but this will not operate
against renewal of existing licenses.
The selling of liquor on Sunday under
all circumstances is absolutely pro-
hibited, and retail places hat wish to
sell between midnight and 8 q. m. must
have a special license.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19
NEW CITIZEN SAYS
He NEVER DRANK
HIS PASSPORT
Thought the Court Was Asking
About Wine in Naturaliza-
tion Hearing.
u. S. A GOVERNMENT;
RUSSIA is A CAR
Unique Answers Are Made to
Questions to Transplanted
Foreigners.

Antonio Vitalezzio, of is Drift street.
zens who drifted into the Court of
Common Pleas before Judge Ten Eyck
today and got final papers If they
answered the questions correctly put
by Uncle Sans representative, Special
Assistant United States District Attor-
ney William S. Gregg. A glance at
the questions and answers in the W.
talezzio instance shows tina he will
spend several more months in prepar-
ing fer another like ordeal. p
When did you come to this coun-
try?" queried Mr.. Gregg.
when | was married, in June"
I'm June?"
yes, sir; in June 70, 1903"
Got a passport?"
Never had a glass of port in my
life."
s"Where did you land?"
"Ansonia, Conn"
THE boat didn't go to Ansonia,
Comm" put in the court obviously.
NO, sir; H%oboken,' was the tri-
umphant answer.
Nathan Paltolowitz. of COL North
Sixth street, declared promptly that be-
fore he would. become a citizen he
wanted his name 'cut in half
"All right" replied Mr.. Gregg, under
the circumstances I feel that you are
justified in culling it down."
Then he said that PATIO would do,
and the our commented:
yes, that's long enough for any
man"
Paltolowitz. cut down to Patio, asked
what the difference was between this
government n that of Russia sup
piled the information that this is a
government and the other is a car"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19
PRIEST RECEIVERS
FROM ILLNESS AND
GETS ASSIGNMENT
Rev. Charles Mccarthy, of Jer-
sey City, Sent as Curate
to M0rrist0wn.

The Rt. Rev. John ]. o'Connor, bishoI
of the Roman Catholic diocese of New.
ark. today appointed the Rev. Charlie,
Mccarthy assistant rector at the
Church Of the Assumption, Morristown
He will act as curate to the Ri. Rev
Mgr. Joseph NJ. Flynn.
Father Mccarthy has been in i'll
health for the last nine months. an6
has now recovered sufficiently to allow
him to resume duties. He was assist.
ant at All Saints Church, Jersey City
previous to his vacation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19
OF SECOND WARD
REPUBLICAN CLUB,

The members of the Second Ward
Republican Club enjoyed themselves
last night at Roever's Waldorf Hall, at
Elizabeth and Watson A din
ner was served. followed by bowling,
billiard and Switchboard games.
The committee in charge was COM
posed of H. L. c. Kitchener, chairman;
Alderman William Pennington, Free
holder Christian l.. Volz, Frederick K.
kroeger and William ]. Schmauder.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19
RABBI FOSTER ATTENDS
BIG ALUMNI REUNION

The Rev. Solomon Foster, rabbi OF
the B'nai Jeshurun Temple. Of this city,
attended the meeting last night of the
Alumni Association of the Hebrew
Union College of Cincinnati. held at the
Mercantile Club in Philadelphia. The
members of the alumni are all rabbits,
and include the leading ones Of the ma.
ton.
Rabbi Foster. with Simon scheuer
Louis Schlesfnger and Joseph Goetz, arr
In the City of Brotherly Love as dele.
gates of the local congregation at thu
biennial convention OF the Union OF the
Hebrew Congregation. which
is In session there.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19
APRUZzI IN LONDON;
PREPARES FOR INDIAN TRIP,

LONDON, Jan. 19.-The Duke of the
Abruzzi. Miss Katherine Elkins's for
mer fiance. is here ~incognito at the
Carlton Hotel. He says he is prepar-
ing for an expedition to the Himalaya
mountains, but absolutely refuses TO
discuss the Elkins affair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19
MEsSINA AF|RE
HELPLESS VICTIMS
BURNING ALIVE
Flames Sweep Over Ruins and
Sailors Are Sent Ashore
to Fight Blaze.
GENOA DUKE RESCUES
: DEMENTED WOMAN
Member of Royal Family Almost
Loses Own Life in
Attempt.

MESSINA, Jan. ia serious fire
broke out here today among the ruins
of the earthquake-wrecked city. The
remains of the Pennesi palace fell in
and added to the coniagration. The
flames are spreading, in spite of the
work of the soldiers to control them,
and the situation is serious. Ar odor
of burning flesh is mingled with the
smoke, and it is feared that persons still
alive are being consumed.
The flames had their centre in the
Pennesi palace, but they spread over
the ruins Of the City Hall and the
Bank of Italy. Tongues of fire leaped
upward, while sparks fell in a heavy
shower for a considerable distance. The
heat was very great. The alarm was
sounded on bugles. while the warships
in the harbor blew their fog horns and
the scene in large numbers. No victims
of the flames yet have been reported.
The famous collection of coins be-
longing to Baron Pennesi is safe at
Acireale, near Catania. Several years
ago Baron Pennesi outbid j. Pierpont
Morgan for a rare Sicilian coin, paying
81, 200 for it. Mr. Morgan's highest bid
was $4,000.
The Duke of Genoa made a heroic
rescue of a demented woman who. N
sisted upon forcing her way into a
burning pile of ruins to save her hus-
band, whom she declared was being
burned alive. He dragged her back
from the flames, and e~ye-witnesses de-
clare he almost lost his own life in so
doing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19

NAPLES, Jan. 19.-The supply ship
Celtic arrived here this morning from
New York. She is bringing relief TO the
earthquake sufferers. Her captain has
been ordered by Admiral Sperry to turn
over his entire cargo to the Italian att
thorities, who will undertake its dis
tribution.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19
Sale HALT Price Festival

y All on Sale Will they Last No Mail or Tel Orders
Usabe NJ rchfn lie in great variety. Ever article every yard usahle
and choosabe: the Ones twos and other small groups of a Kind and marked
them at half and many lest than hf. 10 sell quickly and &C extend Won an
unlooke1;for opportunity in goods right for now and later The following
1 tells part but enough to give a o. idea Of the extent of the offerings Read the us
~ thoroughly, and come as soon as possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
EASILY MADE AT HOME.
A One-ounce Bottle Of Maizene Makes
q Full Pint of Kidney Medicine.

Ever since the war on patent medicines
started. several pharmaceutical houses
have been putting out concentrated ex-
tracts for different diseases, so the peo-
Die could take them home and mix their
own medicine One of the best of these
is Nsizene. a concentration of the best
di,lTetics and antilithics known to medi-
cine. II is put up in one-ounce bottles
oniv. all ready for druggists to dispense.
or for you to take home and mix your
self. Each bottle makes full pint Of the
most excellent kidney medicine. Since
its INTRODUCTION in Salt Lake, +. c.
Scbramu1. the Z. J. Hill Drug company,
the Willes-Horne Drug company, ana
other first class drug stores. have been
kept busy supplying the demand. Maizene
stimulates the action OF the kidneys.
the Impure blood. preventing calculous
formations. At the very. first sign OF
kidney trouble you should mix some Of
this and try It. Maizene can be had
from any drug store. OF by sending 30
cents direct to the laboratories OF the
Cooper Phamacal company, 119 East Lake
street Chicago III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
FERRIS PLEADS GUILTY.
Was Sentenced to Pay Fine of $50
OF Serve Seventy-five Days
in Jail.

Provo Jan. Joshua A. Ferris was
arraigned in the district court today on
an information charging him with having
committed a statutory offense with the
notorious Detina Hanks of Salem. and by
and with the consent of the district at
torney Ferris pleaded guilty to fornica-
ton. The defendant waived further time
and asked for sentence at once, but be-
fore passing sentence Judge Booth asked
Ferris If he had any money. On being
answered in the negative, the court SEN
fenced Ferris to pay a fine of so or serve
seventy-five days in the county jail. At
the time the offense is alleged to have
been committed, Dec. L. 1907, Ferris was
a married man, but on Aug. s. 1905, de-
cree of divorce was granted to his wife
on the grounds of non-Supp0rt.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following couples: p. E Whiting
and Leila Whiting, of Mapleton; Thomas
Tidweli of American Fork and Mary
Murphy of Salt Lake City: J. B. Stone
and Virginia Stratton of Springville; Hor-
ace ]. Ether and Amy Fulimer of Spring
VILE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
C. FRANK EMERY.
Retiring sheriff of Salt Lake County.

Il cannot speak too highly of the
courage, conscientiousness and fidelity
of the men of the sheriff's office who
served under me. Whatever measure
of efficiency and success has been
achieved by the sheriff's office during
nv term of office is due to the men who
served under me. So far as l can learn,
there will be few changes in the person.
mel of the sheriff's Office under MI.
Sharp. Most of the men who were ap-
pointed by me will remain in the service
of the county, and l do not think that
they could be improved upon.
There was never an accurate record
of the criminals confined in the county
Jail until l took Office. Since that time
every person confined in the county
Jail has been photographed and conf
prehensive record Of his appearance
and peculiaTities has been kept. The
Togues' gallery is a most comprehen-
sive one. We have had an average of
I fifty prisoners confined in the Jail iur-
| ing the entire six years, and the num-
Der has often exceeded that amount.
Il have not as yet determined what
! line of business I will follow in the fu-
ture. / have several opportunities in
view. but for the present ! am content
| to enjoy the first freedom which I have
had for six years. I have no doubt that
| Mr.. Sharp will continue to carry out tie
! line of action inaugurated by me. He
was elected on the statement that he
would do so, and I am sure that he viii
/ fulfill his pledges"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
How it Feels to Be a Come-on
Told in Fat SChuler'S Own
!nimitabIe Conversation.

ssThe man who dared. or outwitted 6y
two ruminated Fat Schiller last night
as he looked at the head line on the
Grand theatre bill for the coming week
We'll. this guy dared. all right ana
the two of Us were outwittcd By one
Say. answer me this: If it takes S4VV LOT
this Scofieid boob to go out ana get
sandwich, how much would De a suias
meal? That's what I want the Sooos az
this knowledge factory up on the NH 10
figure out for me.
-Four hundred big round bobs. unused
Fat: -four hundred of the big boys. He
left all the little men and ehldreh III
the till but blew with the demOnetlzed.
Il saws to the bar boy. Where did ne
say he was gOin'T
--ru get a san wich.' says the bar
boy. -. u.A..,.~.o,
Yep says the bar boy.
He must be feedin' on goldfish
san witches. says I.
You know I could get a san wich lined
with them big fourteen-karat stones Tor
four hundred. Believe me, GeneVieTe, 1
NO. amt got no flash on this guy
vet. I goes out to Bingham. where they
think they got the guy. and it's false
alarm. Honest, to cast your glms on
that guy Scofield. you wouldn't think
he has energy enough to take cold. but
he has an ace in the hole all the time
Charlie Bates and 7 didn't get no flash at
that hole card. either.
What I wish is that I could just meet
up with th-S guy once and let him see
me coming. I'd just Ike to see him
start to run Take il from me. he'd stop
You can bet all the money what YOU ever
expect to have. If you was to pick win
ners from now to. the end Of the Ingle-
side mee ting. he'd stop. If he didn't. d
unlmber my old and faithful smoke
wagon. Betsy, and speed a few in his di-
rection. II wouldn't be a case OF there
he goes. but here he lies. like the bunny
at the coursin' meet I just want to see
him. that's all"
And Fat cast look of anguish at this
cash register. ravished of 500 by his
erstwhile bartender. Doc Scofield, in tbs
early hours of the morning when nOn'
was looking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
DEATH OF C.. J..FISHER.
Popular Cashier of Bank of Ephraim
Passes Away in 0regon-Was
Former Railroad Man.

EphTaim. Jan. YESTERDAY afternoon
the sad news of the death of c. J. Fisher
reached this city. Mr.. Fisher had been
troubled with indigestion for several
months and was obliged to leave mis- work.
He spent several months at Salt Lake
during the latter part of the summer. but
his condition did not improve. He then
left for the Hot Lake, in Oregon, in
company with his wife, where he has
been ever since. Mr.. Fisher was one Of
the most popular men in this part of the
country, and in his passing away Eph-
rain loses one who was loved by all
He and his wife came TO this city about
nineteen years ago and have since made
IL their home. For sixteen years he was
the agent for the D. & r. G. railway in
this city. and three years ago he discon-
tinued the railroad work and accepted a
position as cashier of the Bank of Eph-
rain. which he held at the time of his
death.
His remains will be shipped to Salt Lake
for burial and the funeral services will
likely be held tomorrow under the aus
piees of the Odd Fellows and the Wood
men of the World. of which he was a
member. The sympathy of the COM
munity goes out to Mrs. Fisher in her
bereavement Many of the prominent
citizens of this county will leave for Salt
Lake to attend the funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
ABSENT MINDED BARTENDER CORGES
HIMSELF ON GOLD FISH SANDWICHES
Slips Out for Lunch at Early
Morning Hour, Taking Con-
tents of the Log Cabin Till.

Iost-One bartender. answering the
name of John Seofield. and $3.50 IN cash-
Finder please return to Bates and Schulef
at the Log Cabin saloon, IS East Second
South street.
The foregoing is not a classified ad. but
II is the uppermOst thought IN the minus
Of c. R Bates and Emil Schuier- the 100
ccnfiGing Proprletors OF tne - - 80
bar. They have lost many things ana
wished for many things III years gone OS-
but never 50 regretfuliy and afdently a.
the loss of their whilom bartender anu the
proceeds Of a New Years day business,
ana the desire to put their hands on MN
Some three days ago Scofields com
narrative stranger in the city. was en-
gagged as the night BARTENDER. IN the
baT room vernaeular he delivered the
s-cods'' ard the bosses we're consratu-
iating themselves on having secured a
good man and one whom Jney could trust
They trusted him, and he respected the
trust-mayDe. ..,,-
toid the porter that he felt hungry and
was going cut to get a sandwich 20
careful was he Of his employers interests
that he was AFRAID TO leave the money ~
the cash register ana also q Sac. % go
coin hidden away in a secret place since
the trust had been reposed IN MIN, nc
meant to see that no one else would get
the money. so when he went Out 70 ed'
he carried the money away WIN iilt'
The grave trouble. however, is that
whether through a lapse OF memory, a
sudden whim or whether he is still look
ing for a good place to eat, or what not
Scofield so far has failed to return t.
tho saloon. and ne is still guarding the
money.
1t was after the bartender had beer
gone about two hours that the porter
grew aDprehensive and called Mr.. SSlu-
Ter by telephone. Mr.. Schiller hurried
To the saloon. closely followed BY Mr.
Bates. and it didn't take but minute
I investigs tion to make good guess a.
uhaT had happened. The police were no
tilted and Lieutenant Shannon immedi
atelv communicated with the surrounding
towns
/ During the day word was received iron
| Bingham that a man answering the de
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
WORK OF BOARD
OF MEDIATION
Compromise Between Missouri,
Kansas & Texas Railway
and Employees.
AGREEMENT DULY SIGNED
TROUBLE HAS BEEN UP FOR SET
ELEMENT SEVERAL MONTHS.

Washington. Jan. Announcement
was made today by the board OF media
ton under the Erdmsn act of the sign
ing in this city of a compromise agree
ment between the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas Railway company and its en-
ployes. Engineers. firemen, trainmen
and conductors were involved IN the as
pute. which embraced twelve points Zen
OF these had to do with the construction
and application of existing contracts with
employees and two were demands for pct
ter terms and conditions in certain par
tioulaTs.
The case has been before the board Of
mediation for some time. In 1907 seri-
Gus contention arose between all the rail-
roads west of Chicago. including the lih-
nois Central and their employees. whlch
finally was settled under the mediation
OF commissioners Knapp and NELL in
April of that year. This settlement m
cluded certain agreed conditions in the
rates Of pay. The Missouri. Kansas x
Texas railway was not party TO that
settlement. though its practices have con-
formed thereto in general way
Points at Issue.
The present controversy really grew out
of a demand for the full application OF
the Chicago agreements to the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas system. The most inn
portant point at issue concerned the COM
putation Of overtime under existing con-
tracts as affected by the hours OF service
law The Chicago tieup agreement, SO
called provided that where a crew Is
tied up for fourteen hours it shall be
deemed tied up in compliance with the
law and no overtime is allowed, nut
tied lin before fourteen hours have ex-
pired. then time is allowed for the full
time the crews are tied up. The settle
ment upon this point carries an agree
ment on the part of the company to pu
in force the Chicago tieup rule on MareI
| ]. 1909. and a basis of settlement undel
| that time for tieups since March 4. 1903
| when the hours of service law became Ell
| fective. =
| The settlement further carries the with
draUsl of certain demands on the par
| OF employees and a modification of til
| general principles of the Chicago agree
ment to particular conditions on the Nils
souri,. Kansas & Texas, such as shoI
line branches and the like.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
COLORADO MURDERS.
Two Tragedies at the Close OF the
New Years Celebrations

Trinidad. Colo. Jan. 1.-Two murders
marked the closing Of the new year cele-
bration in this county. Piefro Ella shot
and instantly killed MARITIME Rocco at
DeIagua coal camp. twenty miles north
of here, following a quarrel over a game
of cards Ella used a dOube-harrefed
shotgun and Roccos head was nearly
torn from the body Ella was promptly
arrested and locked up in jail, but later
escaped with the assistance of friends
on the outside and took to the hills
Posses are out hunting for him. Both
are Italians
At Cokedale. five miles west OF here,
Frank Eueno. a Mexican, was stabbed
through the heart by Nick Chavez also
= Mexican. "a the result of quarrel
at a dance Both had been drinking. Cha
vsz was arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
Coils, PlnDIeS
And BIdCkheadS
Are Caused by Blood Impurity Which
May Be Removed in a Few
Days by Stuart's Cal
cum Waters.
Trial Package Sent Free.

Why suffer bOils, pimples. blackheads,
letter. eczema. rash. sCabby skin and
eupuons Of ali sorts. when you may
by the simple act Of letter writing bring
10 you proof that blood may be purified
in few days or weeks at the latest?
Stuar.s Calcium Waters contain the
most powerful blood purifier known TO
seience-Calcium Sulphide They contain
ether known purifiers. each having dis
tnct and peculiar office to perform.
Instead Of a face full of pimples, or a
body which is assailed with boils or erup-
Tons, you may enjoy, if you will, a skin
normally clean and clear by the simple
use OF Stuart's Calcium Waters.
They act almost like magic, so rapid
heir work of purity done.
iDi know the blood is pumped through
,le lungs every breath. The air purifies
Stuarts Calcium Waters help the lungs
=. u'vI Woik 10y SeSregatng the impure
blood
Then they carry off the waste poisons
ana decay through the bowels. There is
Hp need Tor months and years of treat
-lelL calcium Sulphide Is so powerful,
~ - harmless, that the blood feels its
'5teilClal influences Immediately.
LUnled words are cold praise. especially
zen You praise your own product and
eleI It for sale, but here IS an Oppor-
5-lly OF proving this praise by your own
lsHieht without cost. Send us your
elle ana address. no matter how seri-
~ Sodr skin trouble may be, and we
~ w send YOU a trial package Of Stuart 5
Iallilm Waters by mail free. 1t is Who'll
matter for Your approval. Thou
s--iS az people have used these little wa
, with success. and their praise is our
-S-noniaL Every druggist carries them
stocA- Every physician knows what
-si'Ia Suphide will do. He viii pre-
noe H as a blood purifier and charge
me prescription. Here is the best
-,Aeu OF using Calcium Sulphide, and
~ may test il free. Co to your drug
7t To-Day and buy a package of Stu
~ Calcium Waters. price 20 cents. q
~, ~ us and We viii send you a trial
sase Tree. Address F. a. Stuart Co.
STUART Bldg, Marshall. Mich.