davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
Jerseyaes on the Republic
Are All Landed BY Baltic

lily. Both Mr.. Doughty and Mr.. Gould
live in Brooklyn. :
South Orange Couple.
DIR. and Mrs. Martin C. Waldstein, of
127 Ralston avenue South Orange, We're
among the passengers on board the
Republic,
DR.. and Mrs. Waldstein, who are
we'll known to society of the Oranges,
closed their fine South Orange home
Saturday and sailed on the Republic
for Europe, where they expected to
spend the next three months, most of
the time in Naples, Italy.
Both DIR. and Mrs. Waldstein are
members of the South Orange Field
Club.
other Jersey People.
Among those on board the Re-
public We're Patrick Convery, of
Perth Amboy, together with his
nephew, the Rev. John w. Norris, pas
tor of st. Mary's Church, Deal, and
James McAlden, of the firm of
Kelly & McAlden, of Pert Amboy.
Father Norris, who was ordained to the
priesthood in Italy, in company with
his uncle, was going on a pleasure trip
there. All three are well known In this
city and throughout the State, and
their many friends here were greatly
relieved to learn hat they will arrive
home safely.
On Thursday Father Norris spent the
evening at the home of County Physi-
clan DR.. Daniel Elliott, in this city.
Members of DR.. Elliott's family accom-
panied HIM to New York on Friday and
watched Nim sail away on the Inflated
ship.
Other New Jersey passengers on the
Republic We're Miss Elizabeth Glover, of
Elizabeth, and Mrs. G. W. Perkins, of
MorristoWn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
POLICE DOORMAN BADLY
INJURED AS LAMP FALLS,
Particles of Glass May Destroy
Sight of Eve.

Precinct Police Station, was the victim
of a peculiar accident yesterday after
noon, and as a result may lose the sight
of his right eye.
Lewis went to the basement to tend
the furnace, when in some way an in
candescent lamp fell from its socket to
the cement floor. A fragment of the
flying glass struck Lewis in the right
eye.
Police Surgeon Clarke was sum
moned, and took some particles of the
glass from the eye. Mr.. Lewis was
resting comfortably this morning, and.
If all the particles of glass have been
removed, the injured eye win not lose
its sight
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
MRS. LYNCH WELL-KN0WN
IN BOSTON SOCIALLY.
Killed on First Trip on Ocean
Liner.

BOSTON, Jan. 25.-Mrs. Eugene
Lynch. who was killed on the steamship
Republic, and her husband, who was
injured, were prominent in social and
church circles Of Boston. Mr.. Lynch
who is in the wholesale liquor business,
is 10 years old. and his wife 90. Tnls
was to have been their first trip abroad.
Two sisters of Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. j.
II BRYAN. of Someryille, Mass, and
Mrs. P. J.. Finnegan, of Cambridge,
Mass together with her two cousins,
Iosenb a Mccarthy, a. lawyer, of
Trov. n. Y, and his sister, Helen Nc
earthly, are stopping at the Hotel
Breslin. New O
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
FRELINGHUYSEN AUTO
LAW REACHES TEST.
Especial to the Evening star

TRENTON, Jan. 25.-Application was
made to Supreme Court Justice Reed
today for a certiorari to review the
conviction of Richard Johnson, of this
city, arrested and fined for running an
automobile without a license. 1t is
understood that the proceedings are
brought principally to test the consti-
tutionality of the FreIinghuysen auto
law.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
--latest ~eteamshfp Report

4 NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Arrived,
cleaners New York, Southampton: Bal
tic. Liverpool; Lucania, Liverpool;
Chemnitz, Bremen; Furnessia, Glasgow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
COURT CALL.

The call in the Supreme Court circuit
before Judge Adams for tomorrow Is.
Nos. IA, 70, rs. 81. 81, IS, 50, 90 and 81.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25

because OF wireless geography the casualties OF re cOmSOu were um-
tied to sxk killed and W injured by the actual impact
The dead:
LYNCH, MRS. EUGENE. of Boston.
MOONEY, W. J., of Langdon, N. D.
Four negroes members of the crew OF HI Florida, names not obtained.
The injured:
LYNCH, EUGENE, husband of Mrs. Lynch. injuries serious
MURPHY, MRS. N. j., of Grand Forks, N D., injuries serious
Only two of the Republics passengers wen overheard in transfer from
steame tt steamer in te small boats n these we're quickly rescued.
When the correspondents tug came up alongside oil the Baltic the COR
respondent opened communication with H j. Hover of Spokane, Wash, who
was on the rail- He and his wife had been n the Republic were going ITO
Europe for a extended automobile trip
Through the megaphone Mr. Hover described the transfer Of the passen-
gers from III Republic and later from the Florida TO the Baltic. The trans
fer of santly dressed and frightened men I'M women from thu Florida
lasted twelve hours, beginning at o'clock on Saturday night and ending at
s o'clock yesterday morning.
During te night the searchhghts Of the Baltic Illuminated he sea-, making
a weird picture as boatoad after boatoad we're safely gotten on board the
Baltic Two of the Republics passeng es tumbled into the sea while being
placed n a boat, but we're promptly rescued.
Mr., Hover said that he injury to the Republic "a abaft midships OF the
port side Just forward of the centre hatch
Republic Split Amidship.
state-rooms 81 and 2S were stove by the bow o the Florida. which with
m of her anchors in the wreckage Of the demolished state-rooms If the
Republic The impact an withdrawal were so swift that no n aboard the
Republic had a chance to identify the steamship.
In half IN hour, however, summoned by tho distress blasts of the Repub-
lie. the Florida picked hrw way through the murk and cam alongside. Captain
Sea1by had his W boats lowered and in these and those of the Florida all
the passengers of the wounded liner We're u aboard the Florida.
This operation took two hours in a placid sea. Among the wounded who
werep put on the Italian liner a Eugene Lynch, whose wife had been killed
in their sate-room on the Republic. Mr.. Lynch's leg was broken in three
places and he otherwise injured. As 1T considered unsafe to transfer
him to the Baltic he "a left in charge of the F1orida's surgeon.
Crew Prevented Panic.
Mr. Hover said that there "a veryn little panic aboard the Republic, al
though man, came on deck in their light clothes and that the discipline of
the crew was perfect
The collision, he said, occurred between 8 and 4 o'clock on Saturday
morning, when every me IA in bed. A great many passengers were thrown
from their hunks by the crash, and mar rushed wildly IN deck in their bare
rying nut the rigid rule of thu sea, the women were placed in the boats
first and in W. hours all were safely on board the Florida.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-25
Small Because
of EHectbe oAerogranns
NEW YORK, Jan. %.

Because of wireless telegrsphy the casualties OF the collision were Inn
tied to six killed and two injured by the actual fmpact.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-19
GFRoM NEW YORK WORLD. NOV. 6. OsI
WORLD 6, OSI
Turned Down As Bad
Risk For Insurance

There is an old saying that wise
men sometimes change their minds,
but fools never do" remarked Guido
Blenio. in conversation on Tues
day. Mr. Blenio is vice president of
the Blenio Fireproofing company,
manufacturers of fireproofing liquids
and paints. with offices at 545- $40 West
Twenty-second street, and is recog-
nized as an expert chemist. The sub
jcct under discussion was the Cooper
Remedies, which are being demon
strated to New Workers daily by l..
T. Cooper. Continuing, Mr. Blenio
said:
l am convinced that in changing
my opinion regarding the Cooper
medicine, | acted most wisely. When
these preparations We're first brought
to my attention, ! believed them to be
big humbug, and no doubt many
persons entertain this belief.
Several months ago, however, a
friend assured me that my opinion
was wrong; that he knew positively
that the Cooper remedies possess
great merit, and that l was doing
myself an injustice in not giving
them 4 trial. | had been suffering
for three years with acute stomach
trouble. My stomach was extremely
weak, and ! found it difficult To re-
tain food. Every morning l had a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-19

spell of vomiting. / also suffered
with diabetes, and my condition was
such that the life insurance com
panies refused to accept me as
risk. | was badly run down. became
Respondent, and lost all ambition.
ION the strength of my friends adj
vice l procured a treatment Of
Cooper's New Discovery and began
taking it. l had only expected to
get relief from my stomach misery.
but To my surprise the diabetes also
disappeared. As proof that this man
Coopers medicine has a remarkable
curative effect upon the human sys-
TEN, l need only say that since tax
ing the treatment | have successfully
passed a rigid medical examination
for life insurance with one Of the
best companies, which has issued to
me policy for five thousand dol
lars.
Il deeply appreciate the benefit |
have derived from CoOpers New Dis
covery and will be pleased TO give
additional information regarding my
case to anyone who may be inter-
ested."
COOper's New Discovery is now on
sale at leading druggists everywhere.
a sample bottle sent free upon re-
quest by addressing the Cooper Medi-
cine Co, Dayton, Ohio.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-19

sale. This is something never before
heard Of in the postcard trade.
Those handsome view cards. six in
a set, are also 10 be sold for a cent.
This Is a rule that will not be main
tanned long, so that those who want
To take advantage Of these bargains
viii have to come early. Those very
handsome Phoenix view books are still
being sold at the cut price
There has just been received a lot
Of Navajo blankets. made Of German
town yarn, and especially designed for
couch covers and portieres They are
very beautiful. in their bright colors
woven with the skill which only the
Indians know how to employ.
There is also a lot Of pillow tons
in Germantown and some in native
wool, all woven by the Indians They
are generally known as PRAYER rugs.
These will not last long. as the prices
asked for make it hardly necessary to
remind the public that all these good>,
come under the great cut sale
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-19

II has been said that the lists IF paid-
ups are sent right up to St. Peter. who
viii use them without change i'm ad-
hitting all who are eligible
However, the point intended to be
conveyed IS this: If you owe anything
on subscription we would like to have
you call in and see our new office and
pay up. OF course, if you do not like
the change or the location. YOU may
pay up, regardless. However, in case
you are perfectly satisfied, then in
that event you may pay up also. At
any rate, the point We started out on
was that we would like To pave the
floor of our new office with silver dol
lars taken in on back subscription. In
case we do not get over the entire
floor, we may finish out with Iinoleum.
But that brings us back to the point,
if you are in arrears don't forget what
we started out to say.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-19
Mesa Department
!:


during the first part OF the coming
week The Republican representative
will be located just under the shade
of the big pepper tree on the east side
of the court This is taken as a pre-
caution that the news may not be too
warm. However. in case the material
wlich passes for pure reading matter
becomes chilled and commonplace, it
VIII be an easy matter to reach up
and pluck a few peppers from the low
er branches which may be easily in
jected in the news. Since it is gener-
ally understood that there is TO be an
Improvement in the news, it Is of
course understood that the subscribers
Will be in a receptive mood and will
be so favorably impressed that they
viii not be able to rest without pay
ing up all back subscriptions.
There is nothing in the world that
appeals more To a newspaper man
than To have a subscriber keep paid up.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-19
MESA BUTTER

Did YOU ever try it? No butter is made that is
sweeter purer and strictly fancy. For sale by all
first class grOcers and markets throughout Arizona
and Mexico
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-19

be remembered. however. that within
a quarter Of an hour after the fair
Sylvia has extracted from Irving a
promise To be generous to his rival.
VINO Is an under-claSsman at West
Point, where he is a member Of the
graduating class, she suddenly comes
upon scene that shocks her be-
yond measure and naturally shakes
her faith not only i'm Duncan Irving
but in all men. on the ground lies
young Stafford. cropping as if in the
dark, and complaining that he can't
see, and standing over him is Dun
can Irving. admitting that he struck
the blow that blinded the boy at
his feet. Sylvia Randolph is MEM
Der of tine Stafford household. She
is the guest OF Bert's mother at this
very moment She returns home
swarting under the wrong done her
by the man whom she had so i'm
plicitly trusted. Pity for the strick-
en- boy takes possession Of her heart
and before she is aware Of what she
has done she has promised to be his
wife. And right royalty does she in
sist upon carrying out her part Of
the contract after Irving has proven
his superiority over her affianced
husband. and not until the whole
truth is known and Stafford is
shown in his true light does she
withdraw from her engagement and
give herself to the man who has ever
held her heart. A woman's within is
the most ineNplicable thing in the
world. Sylvia Randolph shows rath-
er that she possesses rare loyalty
by her generosity concerning her
promise to the unworthy one. Sylvia
Randolph is played by the beautiful
Doris Mitchell. Norman Hackett, the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-19
A BAPTIST ELDER
Restored to Health by Vinol

Il was run down and weak from in
digestion and general debility, also suf-
fered from vertigo. | saw a cod liver
preparation called Vinol advertised and
decided TO give it trial, and the re-
suits we're most gratifying After TAX
ing two bottles | regained my
strength and am now feeling unusually
we'll" Henry Cunningham, Elder Bap-
fist Church, Kingston, n. C.
Vinol is not patent medicine-but n
preparation composed of the medicinal
elements Of Gods livers, combined with
tonic iron and wine. Vinol creates
hearty appetite, tones up the organs
of digestion and makes rich, red blood.
IN this natural manner. Vinol creates
strength for the rundown, over
worked and debilitated, and for deli
cate children and old people. For
chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis
Vinol is unexcelled.
All such persons in this vicinity are
HAked to try Vinol on our offer TO re-
fund their money If it fails to give sat-
isfaction.
A. L. BEGINNER. DRUGGIST,
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-19

planned and will probably be issued
about the first Of April. This is n
publication edited by the students and
circulates among the graduates Of the
institution. 1t is filled with the COM
monplace happenings of the school life
and bristles with originality. 1t is
supported by the Mesa business men.
who take advertising space enough to
make it self-supporfing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-19
FESTIVITIES AT lEHl.
Old Folks Dinner Was Very Enjoyable
Affair.

One of the most pleasant entertain
ments of the season occurred in Iehi
Wednesday when everyone. regardless
of creed was invited to meet at the hall
at 10 o'clock and help the ladies ceIe-
brate the anniversary of the Women's
Relief Society Of Latter Day Saints
and Old Folks dinner
After a social chat Of a couple Of
hours, the women announced dinner.
which was certainly a spread Of all
the delicacies and substantials of the
season. The tables were decorated pro-
fusely with roses interminglcd with
pepper sprays and oxalis: the stage
with palms and Gala lilies Covers
were laid for go adult guests. besides
ninety school children. Ii was surpris-
ing to know that Lehi could muster
such an assemblage. The seat Of hon
or was occupied by c. G. Shill and
Mrs. Lindsay, the two oldest persons
in the ward.
In the afternoon the following pro-
gram was well rendered:
Singing Congregation.
Prayer-Thos. +. Jones
Song-Bishop Shill and Company.
Speech Of Welcome-Mrs. Louise
Harper.
Lecture on Relief Society Work
Mrs. J. \. Larsen.
Recitation, Poor House Man
Mary Jones.
Story-Mrs. Lucy Merrill.
Solo-Thos Steele
Recitation. Vagabond-Milo Shill.
Remarks. History of Lehi ana Settle
ment-D. p Jones.
Recitation, In Hospital Laura
Prothero.
RemarkS-C. c Shill.
Song-Miss Alice Jones.
Recitation. Have You BOv to
Spare Mrs. G.. Watkins.
Song-AIr. and Mrs Thos. watkins.
Rcading-Mrs. sylvester Nelson.
Recitation. Rescued-Arizona John
son.
Closing Remarks-H. J. Harper.
Invitation by Mrs. Davis for all to
remain until evening and participate
in a dance. After eating ice cream
and sherbet all repaired to their homes
With NAM thanks to the ladies Of the
Relief society Of Lchi for an enjoyable,
neighbor!y day.
ANNUAL SCHOOL PUBLICATION.
The Crib. which is the auual issued
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-19
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM.

Miss Georgia Smith, who has for
some time had strange Authorizations,
has been committed to the asylum.
where it is anticipated that she may
receive treatment which will alleviate
her mental distress. She is u sister of
Mrs. Miles b Wyatt and was taken to
Phoenix Thursday b. Constable Bur
ton
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-19

ANNUAL SCHOOL PUBLICATION.
The Crib, which is the auual issued
by the Evans school students, IS being
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-19
POST CARD BARGAINS
IN GREAT PROPULSION
A Further Inducement Offered by
Balke's Big curio Store.

In order further To awaken interest
in the postcard business and to dis
tribute the bargains in this line as
widely as possible Balke's Big CuriO
store has included those handsome
leather postcards in the one-cent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-19
COUNTER |RR|TANT
IN CLASSMATES"
The Part of Sylvia Randolph, the
Heroine of the Play.

Sylvia Randolph, the heroine Of
De Miles big American play. Glass
mates" which Will be presented at
the Elk's theater on Tuesday March
%, has been censured for her seem
ing lack Of faith in her lover. Dun
can Irving, and her swerving over to
his rival, Bert Stafford, in the hour
of lrVing'S greatest need. IL must
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-19

star Of the company. plays Duncan
Irving.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16
Started for England
(LaGrange SDeciall

Mrs. Jas. Mccullough started We'd
nesday for England. where she will
visit her old home, which she has
not seen Tor 22 years. The .ncCul-
loughs were married in England and
came here when their children were
quite small. Mr.. Mccullough has
been back once, making the trip
about twelve years ago. Mrs. McCul-
Tough will make the journey alone.
She will stop ove.' in Chicago for a
couple of days and will also make a
short stay in Boston. She sails the
18th.
Mrs. Mccullough has been the in
spiration for a number of pleasant
neighborhood affairs within the past
few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. w. At
Slnson entertained in her honor d,
dinner Sunday and Sunday evening
she was 6 guest ut the G. ri. Milford
home. Mrs. Phil Dale of LaSalle
entertained for her today.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16
>,r Carycr's Last Illness

letter from Mrs. Il, j. carver
from Riverside. Calf, received ye'
terday by Mrs. 5. D. Hunter ana MrS, VIE,
$. NJ. lnman, tells OF the illness l' 'n'
urecarious condition of mir. Car@'ei' @
who has been in failing health lo'
many months. Written on the lu.n'
ne letters tells of iall on the siue-
walk on the 7th in front of his nome
a. he was on his way TO town. lhe'e
were no broken bones, aithoush ne
struck on his left hip, but the shoek
was a severe one to his system anu
tbe end which came so seemingly
sudden. TO the eastern friends WAS
NOT entirely unexpected, as for more
than a wear DR.. Atwood had caution
ed constant watchfulness. Ihe soF-
widow has the sympathy oi
hos, of friends in California as well
as in Greeley.
Mrs. Carver's brother, Harvey Dun
ring. had been with her for visii'
md his wife and two daughters were
With them when the fall came. which
vas the ending OF a long, active and
,seful life.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16
Heavy Rain Sunday
Beebe Draw Special

tBeebe Draw Specially
The big rain Sunday afternoon was
too much for the English ditch, which
broke in several places doing more
or less damage to the adjacent fields
and washing out several of the new
headgates which were put in this
spring.
A narrow streak" of hail passed
over the central part of the Draw
and left disaster in its wake. On
one ranch where the storms dura-
ton was timed. the han lasted but
five minutes by the clock but there
was three inches of hail stones on
the ground at the close OF that time.
Hay will have to be cut at once and
garden fruit was ruined.
Reports from Gilcrest are to the
effect that there was a fearful hail
to the southeast OF that town. The
hailstones lay four inches deep this
morning on Box Elder fats, which
are southeast of the Draw. Forum
a'eiy there are few farms on the flats
and the damage done will be com
paratively small.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16
Beets Under Water
(Gipson Special }


Field superintendent Walters
states that there is between $50 and
ESQ acres of beets in his district.
which lies between Greeley and
Windsor, under water. He did not
express an opinion in regard to
whether or not the crop would be
permanently injured, but farmers be-
lieve that the soaking will be good
for the crops If the water does not
remain on the fields too long. l..
schermer and Jake Bauer, farmers in
This neighborhood, have fields of
beets that are submerged.
Men were at work Thursday re-
pairing No. wasteway. The new
cement headgate which was installed
this spring stood the strain in fine
shape. but the banks went to pieces.
however, the wasteway carried off
about 400 cubic feet of water per
second during busy hours" on Sun
DAY and saved the town of Greeley
and the fields west of town a merci-
less drenching.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-16
Thomas H. Stone

Thomas n. Stone died Tuesday
June 8. at the family home. 300
Eleventh street. aged S3 years.
The family lived here many years
ago and owned a ranch which ad-
Joined Greeley on the west. About
twenty years ago they went to Cal
ifornia. living on ranch near san
Francisco. Four years ago they re-
turned to Greeley.
Deceased ia survived by widow
and four children, three OF whom
are here. The fourth Is Mrs. Julia
lngold. of China. whose husband met
a tragic death few months ago by
the accidental discharging OF re-
volver he was cleaning The bullet
entered his head between his eyes
rendering him blind and insane ana
later caused his death. Mrs. 1ngold
was on the eve of departure for Gree
ley to visit her parents when the
accident occurred.
Funeral services for Mr.. Stone VIII
be held Thursday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock, ut Macy's undertaking par
lors.