davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
Go Hear DR.. Haldeman

..oermany's Railway the East and the
Coming of Antichrist."
Iir.t Baptist Church. RwRv sd roth St.
Sunday Night, O'Clock.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Religious Literature: Bibles Books Hymnais
Free Tracts for Workers. American Tract Soci-
ETY.. $50 Nassau 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
ID NJ - ooLLEGIATE CHt RCII
Crlnlty Church

Fuu1as SER, .oes 80. 1880 a m. Sermon
SSo Hr d. DID,.
Nesk cay services 80. 800 o. m. 3 ?. m.
baiE r advent, oAc'pt Saturdays sPeela4
nrf.cs and short sermon j. 20 1913"
CHURCH OPEN ALL DAY
Tho public b. cordially invited 10 ne ser
Nlc.f tath on SUNDAYS and on week days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Tie Rev. James 4. O'Connor will preach
AZ the Reformed Catholic services iu
CErists Mission tomorrow afternoon at
30 on tie subject Further Illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

WEST END PRESBYTERIAN, CHURCH
Pc, EDWIN KEIGWIN. d. D. Pastor.
breaches II a m DIT. STEPHEN :; WISE
rabbi OF the Free Synagogue. pEeaehes J. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

The Rev. Dr. Henry Marsh Warren
founder and minister in charge 81 the
parish 81 AL Strangers. established IN 1872
will begin the seasons services tomorrow
evening az the Broadway Central Hotel
Or Warren VIII 10 assisted los the North,
field Male Quartet from Mr. Moody
school, young students studying for IN,
ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

The Rev. Or. J. J Wilkins. dean. and
rector emeritus Of St Pauls Pro-Cathedral
Los Angeles, and general secretary and
financial secretary Of the S5.u1cno Genera
Cl,rgy Relief Pension Fund Commission
viii preach In -. Georges Church lo-mor-
TOW morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

A. the Scotch Presbyterian Church the
Vey pr. David C Wylie will preach at II
a. m In the evening DIT Wylie will eX-
change Yulpits with the Rev. DR.. Harvey
G. Turbay. new pastor OF the First Union
Presbyterian church. 81 this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
FLORIDA Hotel, Paris

Il, BOULEVARD MALESF1ERbES
Central Toe ation: Madeleine Or and bOule-
wards, minute. Moderate inc Rates Now
open.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
NOTABLE ARTISTS AT
 SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Miss Blanche Ruby and Harrison Will Hams Will Be Seen Tuesday
 Night.

The appearance Of Miss Blanche Ruby and Harrison Williams in PhOe- nix next Tuesday evening has been assured by the guarantee offered by the Arizona School of Music. and it k expected these talented musicians will be greeted by the largest and most discriminating audience that eyer assembled in that auditorium.
 The appearance of Miss Ruby will be g treat to Phoenix people. Until recently. when she was brought to New York by oscar Hammerstein of the Manhattan opera house, she was the first soprano in the Royal French opera at The Hague, an honor which is coveted throughout Europe by the greatest of sopranos It IS seldom Phoenix has an opportunity tO hear the worlds greatest singers. and so- cictv and all music lovers are enthu- siastic about hearing this beautiful woman. who possesses such won drous voice that all Europe has pro- claimed her the second Patti"
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
A TALE OF A SUPPRESSED
 STORY.

Ten years or more ago, a series of prizes for the best detective story were offered by certain well-known western newspaper. and the late F. R. Burton. in collaboration with a fellow craftsman, entered the compe- tition. Their story, the theme of which involved an ingenious method of robbing a safe in spite of the pro tection afforded by time lock. was one of the five which won prizes, and the authors portraits were duly pub lished in the issue of the paper which announced the result of the competi- tion. The prize money. constituting a considerable sum, was promptly paid over:, but to the authors surprise, although the other four winning stories were published. that of the time lock failed to appear After few weeks representative of the paper called upon MT Burton. explain ing that the editor was anxious to know what authority he had for his story. and whether it would really be possible to rob bank after the fashion that he had set forth. With the help of a pencil and a few diagrams Mir 1ail
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are George C. Hichs, Jr-. Connersville. Ind: F.. F.. Bosworth. san Francisco. C. C. Anderson. San. Francisco: F. M. Bur cham. Paris. Texas; MT. and Mrs. Ralph B. Williams, Ray; Miss Emma Withrow. M. \. Withrow. Mrs. Alvin Lake, New York; N. =. Mcintosh. Fl Paso; W. H. Colby. Tucson. II Mosely. Boston. H. A. Rechman. New York. Henry T. Burrell, Boston. W. B. Byrn. Kansas City; F. II. Walbridge. Plain field. \. J.; Ida R Miller. Brooklyn: MT. and Mrs. J. D. Avres. Pittsburg: C. K McWilliams. George Cline, Syra- cUse. \. Y: Ii. n. Wells. Chicago: R. D. Han Warren. Pa: Mrs Hall, Mrs. l.. H. Hall, Walter L7ckie. san Fran cisco: l. W. FrankeL New York: Louis S'' Levy, New York; J. J. Haies. Bis bee
 Al the Ford are J. :. Harrison. Jr.. san Antonio. Texas Harry T. Walker. NJ. D., Dubuque. Iowa; J. C. Graves. II. R Holland. Los Angeles. J. C. Firing er, Los Angeles; ?. Y Carney. Mesa: George N. Briggs: W G. Hicks. St Louis; J. c. VanHorn, Great Bend. Kas. Donald Mcqueen. Mesa. Charles r. Cate, St Louis; Theodore Lacey. santa Ana, Cal. J. NJ Johnson. San Francisco; Paul Mckay, Winkelman: w. H. Mixer. New York
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21

the method to the apparent satisfac- ton of his interviewer. and thereafter looked forward for the prompt appear ance of the story. But few days later the secret of the delay was re N,aied. \ special envoy of the paper waited upon him. full of consternation and apology. and prepared to make any amends within reason. but was em- phatic in announcing that it was ab- soluteiy impossible to publish the story. because after expert investiga- tion. they had become convinced that if it should appear in print 1t would destory the protective power of every time lock safe in the country And the representative of the newspaper did not take his leave until he had obtained what Mir. Burton under the circm- stances easily granted-a signed agree ment releasing the paper from it's ob- ligation to publish the story and sol emnly pledging himself not to attempt to publish it elsewhere Accordingly the curiosity piqued by this bit of in- side history is likely never to be grant, ed.-Bookman.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
IVES WITHOUT HEART.

We have heerd of people living without any heart in the purpose Of their lives. If you lack snap and ginger in your worldly pursuits. it may quickly be supplied by using SeNine Pills. the tonic that cures all forms of nerve weakness. No matter what ysour weakness is. if iJ is at all Of a nervous nature it can be cured by Sexine Pills. IT they fail. the coupons in the boxes are good for the return of your money. Price $l a box. boxes g.. with full guarantee. Address or call the principal remedies and do not sub stitute
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21

one of the greatest honors Miss Ruby ever received was when she was engaged to sing at the Mozart festival in Salzburg, an honor GOV eted by all the singers of Germany and Austria. The management of the Arizona School Of Music iS to be con graduated upon the initiative and con fidence it displayed when it under took To assume the responsibility "f the enormous guarantee necessary to have Miss Ruby appear here and the brilliant audience which will assemble will doubtless well repay Mrs. Chris ty for her confidence in the Phoenix people
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21

States Marshal Bush Anderson on the charge of raising d check signed by pr. Lentz from S3.00 to $30.5O. The strange feature of the case is that the check. which Cokeley had in his pos session when he was arrested. disap- peared very mtsteriOusly a few min utes after he was arrested.
 Cokeley cashed two checks signed by Lentz yesterday. one of them was for S3J. which was cashed by William Gamble of the Hoffman saloon. This cheek is supposed to be genuine The other was cashed by John Roland of the Cabinet saloon. It was on the Ma tional Bank of Arizona and was dated November r.. Roland knew Cokelev well and did not hesitate when asked to cash it. supposing of course that it was d part or the drivers pay for his services during fair week But later on he began to think about it and finally called up pr. Lentz on the telephone. The latter replied that he had not given Coleley any checks for that amount He said that he had given him two checks for S35 each and another for S3. IL was the presumption that the S3 check had been raised to s3O.50
 IL "as very short time after Bo- land received this information that Cokeley happened back along the street again. Deputy United States Marshal Bush Anderson was close by and Bo- land called him over. Anderson placed Cokeley under arrest and with officer Sullivan of the city police force brought him to the station
 Cokeley sat in a chair by the night captains desk for a while and twirled his fingers nervously. Then in order apparently to convince those present of his innocence he called up Dr. Lentz and asked him if he had not given him several checks a few days before. This Dr Lentz acknowledged CokeIey then said he would like to step outside and wash his hands. This was permitted but he was closely watched during his abiutions. Sullivan and Anderson then went back to the Cabinet saloon to get the check which they supposed was still in the possession of Roland The latter was greatly surprised that they did not have it.
 When Cokeley came back the second t-fii'f Hfiiu tppidHfls ltlu nm the check was no good and handed it back to him. He was very nervous and reached into his pockets with trembling fingers and brought out the amount of the cheek. He took the check with him 70
 The officers then returned to the po- ! lice station and made a thorough search of Cokeley. The discriminating 1 bit of paper. if it is incriminating. was | not found on him. It was just about l as mystifving as some Of the tricks AL | bini used to do. He had the check 1 when the officers escorted him up the ! street to the city hall and he was | watched every minute during the time. ] but when he was searched nothing was | found but 90 cents
 Willian Gamble of the Hoffman said | that Cokeley came to him with a s25 | check which he cashed. Gamble was | talking 10 others at the time and was someW hat preoccupied. Later on. says Gamble, Cokeley returned and gave him S5 saying that he (Gamble) had | given him too much.
 Dr Lentz said that he intended to prosecute Cokelev for forgery. Cokeley | was a former cook at Class brothers restaurant and was hired by pr Lentz
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21

ing to be used as a home for retired members of the faculty.
 Miss Eleanor Rathbone was recent iy elected member of the city coun- cil of Liverpool. England. Miss Rath- bone is said to belong to one of the oldest and most respected families in Liverpool For several years. she has devoted her time to public work. and IS now secretary of the Liverpool WO- man Suffrage Association.
 Mrs Otto Killani. daughter of Bayard Taylor. and a member of the executive committee of the New York State Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage. declares that there is no probability in England that women will obtain the right to vote for members of parliament.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
BOY HOUSE BUILDER.

poor boy under 10 years of ags whose name is Jack, who is a builder, and can build this house. Specifications furnished by A. M. Wiatt of the Salt River Valley Monumental Works. 409 West Washington street
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21

to drive Tommy Lawson at the fair Cokeley has been a race track man for some years. He has also seen service in the Philippines
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
November 20. 1909.

November 20, 1909 Notice the the public that l have moved my business to 8 North First avenue and will continue my business on the same lines-that of real estate, rentals and c6llections-under the firm name of Bigley and Son.
 JOHN BIGLEY. Late of Firm of Cole Bros and Bieiey..
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21

Your baby may be the sweetest ever If go there is nothing more appropriate than our new auto Go-Carts. Doris Heyman Furniture Company.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
MYSTERIOUS CHECK SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN RAISED,
 VANISH ES.
Bill Cokeley, Who Drove pr. w. G. lentz' Horse Arrested As He
 Cashed a Check.

William Cokeley. who drove Dr Will liam G. Lentz' horse. Tommy Lawson. to victory at the fair races. was ar rested last night by Deputy United
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
CARD QF THANKS.

I Wish toAthaEfk all the friends and acquaintances who rendered their as- sistance and sympathy to us in our sad bereavement caused by the death of our daughter
 RALPH HERMAN
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
Prove Ii
 Yourself

If you are not certain whether it is coffee that causes headache. restless nights and days of discom- fort. stop it for ten days and try well-made
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
CARD ID THE PUBLIC

The stockholders and Directors of the Central Mining De- veopment Company have resolved to sell the ranch San Pedro river 1ta miles from Dudeyve and F. mile from Winkelman, the Smeng and coming which close proXmty makes this ranch particularly tve 1t also located the right of of the proposed WlnkemanB Benson railroad, up San Pedro Said ranch has splendid sO plenty of finest the for climate is unsurpassed Is also free pest quOes fact of the best pieces of realty in the whole valley Title is absolute, been brought t. patent It fair of interest principal rented pasture land alone Will be sold reasonable figures ready to entertain offers for said ranch and will make terms to the purchaser, if so desired.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21

New Bakery opened today at noor
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
pOStum

It is made of whole wheat, roasted by a skill ful process. retaining the phosphate of potash (grown in the wheat), which is a natural food for impover- iShed nerves.
 If you value comfort, health and happiness try Postum made right.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
There's a Reason"

POSTUM CEREAL co, LTD,
 Battle Creek, Mich
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
FLOWERS, MONEY, FOOD
DELUGE BIGGEST FLAG.
Monster Guerdon Borne by Jer-
sey Veterans Wins Cheers.

Tne biggest dag in the world. "a rrie1
by the New Jersey Spanish war
veterans yesterday, in the biggest milf
tary parade ever held in New York
made about the biggest ehit' OF the
Whole affair. All along the line of
march the immense flag, 100 feet long
ana 20 feet in width. carried bv 100
men detailed for that purpose by G.
ALBERT Gasser. vice-commander of Sthe
state department, attracted more ar
tention than any other n thing.
80 much attention did it attract that
not content with cheering the flag he
spectators along the line of march
threw money, flowers, banners ana
sandwiches into it from the streets and
sfandstands Captain Gasser did moi
know Just how much money was found
IN the flag when it was rolled up after
me parade, but whatever there was
VIII be devoted to buying the FLAG. If
the present owner. Mrs. Ellen Milford
OF Hanover Neck, viii consent 10 sell
il TO the veterans.
The sandwiches came in mighty
handy TO the flag bearers ON the long
march, n while the n banners
and flowers were not touched until tha
hnish, the sandwiches were fished ont
and devoured as soon as they landed
in the folds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
CONTEMPORARY
CLUB WILL HAVE
LECTURE COURSE
Speakers Will Pay Especial At
tenti0n to Newark-0ther
Society Notes.

Many good things are promised in the
seasons program OF the Contemporary
Club, meetings Of which will begin In
November. 1t is the intention of the
members to confine themselves largely
to Newark and to Newark needs: TO
take up the study of sociological sub
jects, n of civics. in order to know
how best TO benefit the city in which
they live. 1t is not doubted that in time
this big club, which, though just
formed, has already begun to grow,
will be a power to lie considered.
The program has been outlined at
several meetings of the board of direc-
tors at the home of the president, Mrs.
Samuel Clark. of 173 Clinton avenue,
and will be completed in a short time.
Among the speakers at the lecture
course will be Miss Janet Richards, of
Washington. d. C., who will talk, prob
ably In November, on contemporary
Events" and the Rev. AdolDh Roeder,
of Orange, president of the State Civic
Federation. who will discuss civic
topics.
Printed folders. giving a list of all
meetings, speakers, subjects, etc, will
be issued soon. Miss Mary c. Swayze
is the head of the program committee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
TRUANT'S MOTHER FINED
FOR ASSAULTTNG OFFICER.
Miss Annie Spann Roughly
Handled at Child's Home.

One Of the first complaints to be
made by one of the newly appointed
female attendance officers of the Board
of Education cropped up today in the
First Precinct Police Court, when Miss
Annie spann, an officer, had Mrs. Annie
Prendergast. of S66 High street, In
court on a charge of assault and bat
terry. Miss Spann. III the performance
of her duty, found the child OF Mrs.
Prendergast in the street during school
hours.
As is required by law, Miss Spann
brought the child home and told the
mother that the city required the
child's attendance at school. Instead
of accepting the word of the officer,
Mrs. Prendergast, remarking that 1.-The
city had nothing to do with it" n
that ''she would send the child to
school when she felt like it," became
angered and forcibly elected the at
tendance officer. Judge Hahn fined
her So.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
HAYES LIKELY TO HEAD
LIQUOR DEALERS AGAIN.
Committee Urges Local Mans
Candidacy for Place.

The executive committee of the State
Liquor Dealers Association met here
yesterday to. make arrangements for
the annual convention which will be
held in Trenton on October IA.
Thomas c. Hayes, of Newark, for
five years president of the association,
did not want the office again, but when
urged by the committee to become a
candidate consented, and will prob
ably again head the organization. All
of he old officers will likely be re-
elected.
The Newark association will recon-
mend to the State convention the estab-
fishing of a death benefit of $500. The
local men have such a fund and hope
to have the entire State adopt the
plan.
The State officers at the meeting
were: Vice-President Henry Dreaver.
of New Brunswick: Second Vice-Pres-
ident John Woeckert, Hackensack;
Third Vice-President David Abram,
Orange; Financial Secretary Albert
Cast, West Hoboken; Treasurer J. III.
Breckenridge, Jersey City; Philip
klink, of North Bergen, and Thomas
C. Hayes, president, of Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
POLICE RESCUE DRIVER
FROM WI ASSAILANTS.
Men Attacking Carl Meten Are
Placed Under Arrests

While walking along High street to-
DAY two pclieemen-McGovern and
Neefus-chanced upon an incipient
fight which they broke up in short or
der, arresting two of the contestants,
who were attacking Carl Meten. a
bakers wagon driver. They were Carl
Chilialo. q years cid, of 415 Clinton
avenue, and Joseph Landolfo. 10 years
old, of SO Green street.
When arraigned this morning in the
Second Precinct. Police Court they were
charged with assault and battery by
Meten. Meten charged that OF about
s a. m. Chilialo had approached him
as he was driving along High street,
and had attempted to steal edibles from
the rear of the wagon. Meten reached
for his whip, but was prevented from
defending himself by Landolfo, who ram
to Chilialo's aid and attacked Meten.
The two policemen made their appear
ance at his juncture.
Landolfo had a razor in his possess
sion when searched. but could not ex-
plain it's possession In court Both were
held for the grand jury in $500 bail.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
FIRM WILL HAVE
FALL OPENING TOMORROW.
Menter & Rosenbloom Have
Many Attractive Bargains.

Inc new fall season brings into
prominence all that is new and desjr-
able in seasonable apparel. and also
the Inevitable fall opening, when all
lovers of beautiful clothes enjoy the
privilege of looking at the newest
things while they are at their very
best.
Such a fan opening will take place at
the Menter q Rosenbloom Co. store, 783
broad street. Saturday. This firm is
one OF the Oldest and most successful of
elothlng houses in the credit field.
They carry mems. women's and chill
drens clothing. hats, shoes, etc. They
make a great part of their goods In
thelr w factory, and cater to the in
creasing wants Of a big clientele in all
OF Inc leading cities of the eountry
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
PLANS FLAG RAISING.
Excellent Program for the
Event Sunday Afternoon.

The HOLY Name Society of st. Rose
OF Lsma's parish will "a a fiag-rais-
ing Sunday afternoon at | O'Clock on a
1O0-foot pole, erected in front of st.
Roses Auditorium, at Orange and Gray
streets. The flag is fifteen feet wide
and TWENTY-FIVE long.
James A. Taaffe viii make the adj
dress, and while the flag is being raised
the school children and the members of
the Holy Name Society will sing THE
Star-Spangled Banner" accompanied
by the Seventy-irst Regiment Band, Of
New York.
The celebration viii close with a
speech by the Rev. James j. McKeever.
rector of st. Rose of Lima's Church.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
PLEADING FOR PETS MOVES
HEALTH A COMMITTEE

homing pigeons and when he a he
would rather Freak his lease. whicf
expires in the spring. than part with
the pigeons the committee concluded
that he thought highly of the birds AMI
decided to grant him until the spring
to get rid of them.
A man who said he was Alexander
Sehayowkowsk. of II Fourteenth we
nue.. appeared before the committee
with a letter from Alder mar Bray. His
was a case of ducks. chickens and
pigeons. He was told he would have
to get rid of them.
The applicant with twelve letters in
his family name said thai he was
going to have a christening in a weeks
time and would kill all the pets except
the pigeons. The committee accepted
the sanguinary declaration, but told the
Fourteenth warder that he would have
to get rid of the pigeons also. He vas
told to move to a two-family house.
II guess I'll do that. but | Wont kill.
sell or give away the pigeons, 10 stree, :"
he said.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
BRASS BED CLUBMEN'S
GIFT TO GEORGE F. DRUM.
Presentation Is Made in Meeting
of GaynOr Association.

The John j.. Gaynor Association ont
ing to Atlantic City on October 2S is ex-
pected to be the banner event of that
organization, owing to the large num-
Der who have enrolled themselves.
Al a meeting of the association last
night four lieutenants We're elected.
They are: William Smith and william
hearny, OF Orange; Theodore Rose. OF
Montclair. and Gus Markert. of this
city.
Dliring the evening former County
Engineer George F. Drum, who recently
became a benedict. was the recipient
OF a handsome brass bed, the gift of the
and the Eleventh Ward DEM
ocratic Club, Tax Commissioner Nose
Relchman made the presentation speech.
= general good time followed the pres
entation.