davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-29
Mexico Murmurs.

Everybody is busy with their farm
work.
Isaac Clements is on the sick list at
this writing.
Jobe Baker made final proof on his
farm last week
Mrs. C. NJ. Mulford is much in i'm
proved in health since last week.
J. Bakers father-in-law, Mr.. Wright
who is looking for location for gen.
eral store, is visitor in this vicinity
Mrs. n. A. Long and daughter. Haz-
ell, returned home last week from an
extended visit with relatives in Kan.
sas.
Messrs, Dagman and Izenberg are
doing the farming act on their places
having just returned from visit with
eastern relatives.
7. Rhue aud @. NJ. Mulford were in
Beaver last weeks, as witnesses for j.
Baker.
This neighborhood was visited by a
fine rain and some snow last week-it
was mighty wet too.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Several carloads just unl0aded. Can sup
ply Anything in PLOWS, HARROWS,
PLANTERS, LISTERS, DRILLS,
A full and complete New Stock
Undertakers Supplies----Casket Trimming
Beaver HdV and Furniture COnD3DT
TIN SHOP IN CONNECTION.
Absolutely the Best Farm Loan Proposition Ever Offered
to the People of Western Oklahoma and Southwest Kansas

1 am making speciality OF Farm Loans. I
am the Oldest Farm Loan man doing business
in western Oklahoma and southwest Kansas. Am
in a position to give you better rates and
terms than you can get elsewhere. We are the
only people that make the interest payable but
800. 90 or any multiple thereof at any inter
est paying time. Our loans are payable at the
end OF twelve months if SO desired Can run
five years if neces sary. Home office, Liber-
al, Kansas. OFFICES also at Meade, Kansas,
and Beaver, Hooker, Guymon and Tyrone, okla.
II you need Loan see or write me at Liberal,
Kansas, or any of my presentativis at the
above named places. Look for my s. gn
Beaver office in Braidwood' S Abstract Of
f1ce Very Truly,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-29
Home Creek Happenings.

- HoWe Sfeen fIapPeHi"xs.
The party a. Mason's Saturday eve,
was an enjoyable affair.
II. l.. Twentier will be home soon.
Austin Humphrey is digging a storm
cave.
Bill Fugate worked on Adam Wal
ters' well last Monday.
Mrs. Bonner is suffering with rheu-
matism.
Early broom-corn seems to be fav-
orite crop in this neighborhood.
Wheat is looking fine-and listing
corn is the order OF the day.
Mrs Will Burden is much improved
in health.
Mr.. Daley has done good work al
clerk OF Home Greek district.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-29

Everybody is busy with their farm
work.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
PARK BOARD AGREES TO
CITY HALL DEMOLITION
Insists Contractors Give Statue
on Dome to Commission

At the regular meeting OF the park
commissioners. held at the residence of
President R. H. Lloyd, Hyde and Sacra-
mento streets, yesterday, it was decided
that the commission would not stand
In the way of the contractors who are
engaged in the demolition of the city
hall. provided that the latter would act
in good faith with the city regarding
the fate of the statue on top of the
dome.
At the last meeting the board sent an
ultimatum 10 the contractors and told
them that TO remove the statue without
the authority Of the park board would
be a violation of the. charter.
letter from the police commission
ers asking permission to erect a sta
ton house and stable in Golden Gate
park at Stanyan and Frederick streets
was laid over until the next meeting.
and Secretary Healy was instructed to
notify the commissioners 10 appear and
present their case.
The board of supervisors request
that authority be given for the erection
OF hospital in Franklin square was
refused on the ground of lack of juris-
From the attitude Of the members OF
the board the city will at an early date
De compelled TO move the emergency
hospital from its present site.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
THANKS GIVEN FOR ASSISTANCE
Churchwomen End Meeting

The house of churchwomens of the
diocese of California brought their
fourth annual meeting to a close yes
terday after three days session.
which was declared to be one of the
most successful ever held. Nearly 200
delegates from the various parishes of
tne diocese attended and the record of
the work of the last year was listened
to and plans were made for the coming
year.
The opening service was conducted
by Rev. Austin Chfnn of Menlo Park,
after which Mrs. G.. III. Norris read the
report of the work of churchwomen in
the convocation of the San Joaquin
Prof. Charles M. Gayley of the Uni
versity of California delivered an ad-
dress in connection with the reports
of the committee on women's work
Mrs. F. M. Abbott, president of the
Daughters Of the King, told of the
rest and luncheon room for business
women which their organization will
open February Is art 126 Sutter street
and for which contributions of furni-
ture or books or monthly subscriptions
We're desired.
The members of the committee on
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
vomen's work read their reports, as

women's work read their reports, as
follows:
Mrs Harry NJ. Sherman on sunday
.Obseryances" in which she urged her
hearers TO let nothing come between
them and their observances OF the day
Mrs. z. l.. Griffith read for Miss
Breck on ''The Need of Aid for Work
ing Girls" and Mrs. H. c. Campbell on
'sWoman's Social Duty in Her Own
Home"
DR.. Mary Fletcher then read a re-
port of the progress Of the church
charities and institutions.
Resolutions of thanks were passed to
Trinity parish for the use of the
church building and to the hospitality
committee.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
On church charities and institutions-Dr. Mary
Fletcher Alameda: Mrs. G. H. Kroll and Mrs
George Babcock both OF Oakland; Mrs r. NJ
Spence Berkeley; Mrs. E. Fl. Harlow. Point
Richmoud Mrs j. W. Mitchell, Palo Alto;
field Santa Cruz; Mrs. E. L. Squire. Fruitvale;
Miss Ella Couper, Iodi Mrs. t. j. Hume Mrs.
L. c. Sanford. Mrs. Fl. E. Harris, Mrs. Amos
Welty, Mrs. George Moss, Mrs. Robert Bragg
and Mrs. n. L. Dewey. all Of San Francisco.
On music-Mrs. David Evans. Mrs l. Ray
mond and Miss Mamie Rodgers OF San Fran
on hospitality-Mrs. F. W Clampett Mrs.
Walter Sutton. Mrs. Carter Pomeroy, Mrs c. A.
Weihe Miss Fannie Burdick. Mrs. f. Fl. Benson,
T. s. Gray Miss Carrie Gwin. Mrs. W. Z.
Tracy Mrs s. J. Lee and Mrs. George A. Moss.
on rules and regulations-Mrs L. L. Gillogly.
Miss Carrie eGwin and Mrs. c. W. Goodwin.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
10 ACRES IRRIGATED FARMS
PLANTED TO ALFALFA

Ten acres of the best irrigated land.
four miles from railroad station. VIII
lows, the county seat of Glenn county
for ST. ,250- The first payment $50. Monthly
thereafter SIS. The land has all beeR
plowed and portion of the tract has
been planted to alfalfa. which is grow
ing beautifully. The remainder will be
planted as rapidly as weather cOndi-
tiOns will permit, and we expect a good
crop this spring. We estimate that the
alfalfa will pay you $500 to $500 every
year, and as fast as it is sold the net
proceeds will be credited as additional
payment on account of your contract
Write the Alfalfa Farms Co, f03 Mo-
nadnOck Bldg, San Francisco. who will
send you full particulars This land IS
entirely free from overflow
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
SPRING SUITS

1909 MODELS-The first and the best of the season
not showing of samples but big comprehensive
line-new in pattern and cut-made by STEIN-BLOCH
the fit guaranteed by us
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
Lowest Rate. East

II you want best route east or to
Europe, see me or write, giving full
particulars Special excursions.
2 K Gordon. S74 Market St
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
Change of saIIIngs

Pacific Coast S. S. Co. announces. new
through service between Puget sound
ports and San Diego.
From san Francisco for Southern
California every three days, calling at
santa Barbara, Redondo (for Los An
Eeles). San Pedro and San Diego.
For Puget sound ports every six days.
calling at Victoria B. c., Port Towns
end. Seattle. Tacoma. Everett. Belling-
ham. Vancouver. p. c.
see schedule IN this paper.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
I'm the Forbidden f-Itv

Based upon veritable gossip of the
Shlnese court, on secret information
obtained from officials from the flowery
kingdom, the February Sunset tells of
what is expected to follow the recent
royal deaths at Peking and discusses
the reform movement that NAV mean
the early awakening Of Asia.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
RoosEvELT CHANGES CUSTOM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-President
Roosevelt Will not follow the custom
and ride back to the White House
March 4 with his successor in office
He told a New York congressman to-
day that he would go direct from the
capitol after President elect Taft takes
the oath of Office to the union station
and take train for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
Dr.WOngSung

Herb sanitarium, s25
CLAY ST., cor. Wav-
erly Place.
Diseases cured by
c h n G 5 e Medicine.
over 5000 varieties OF
herbs IN use This IA
nous doctor was for a
long time one OF the
leading physicians OF
the Government hOspl-
tai In Canton. China.
Telephone China so.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29

G. Q. Shields will lecture on wild ami
mails, illustrated, tonight at Red Mems
hall, 240 Golden Gate avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
RebertSAtEiins
16S Suffer St,
near Kearny

SPRING OVERCOATS-New and natty Tweeds-
threequarter length-serge lined silk lined silk lined
and silk faced to the buttonhoe-the STEIN-BLOCH
kind-exactly right from collar to hem
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
WITH W|FE'S
MAID AND GEMS
fsnsciaI to the Newark star.l

HOBOKEN, Aug. AUST before the
gangplank was pulled in today, Joseph
Sobin. 80 years old, a well-to-do grocer
at > West ls6th street, New York, at
tempted to board the steamship Moor
dam. He was stopped by Detective
Sergeant owen Quinn and arrested on
a charge of abandonment.
Lieutenant Susselle, of the New York
police, was with Quinn, and a a war
rant for the arrest of Sobin. 1t was
stated that Sobin left his wife and
family three weeks ago and went with
a maid employed in his family TO
Heyland, a suburb of Hartford, Conn.
They decided to go to Europe and to-
day went to New York.
Sobin sent the through the
Hudson tunnel to this city and told her
to go on the steamer, which she did.
He had some business to attend to and
did not reach the Noordam until an
hour later. The steamer united with
the woman on board and Sobin was
held for examination. He had $500 in
cash, his wife's diamond sunburst, two
diamond rings and a revolver in his
possession when arrested.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
THINK STRIKE OF
HATTERS NEAR END
Discharge of $50 NOn-union Men
Taken as Sure Sign of
Speedy Settlement.

Though both sides in the Orange hat
ting trouble are planning for a vital
move toward the settlement of the con-
troversy that has lasted since January
10. there is little change today in the
situation. The d%ischarging of $50 non
union employees from the Berg and
Connect factories yesterday n Satur-
day with instructions that the work.
ers would be sent for when wanted"
the activity of the leaders on both sides
and sanguine expressions of hope for
a speedy settlement of differences are
thought by many to Indicate that the
wind-up of the trouble is within sight.
1t is expected that a fight over the
union attitude toward deserters from
the union ranks will be one of the
stumbling blocks in the way of settle
ment.
The movements of the leaders are
covered with secrecy. Chairman Rob-
ert A. Bachman. of the grand jury spe-
cial committee. said yesterday that he
had nothing to add at this time, and
knew no time when a meeting would be
had with manufacturers, and had moth
ing to say.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
''CH|LDS DOLLY
ALL | HAVE Left
Mrs. Nellie r. Eastman, in In
terview with STAR, Says
Husband Deserted Her.

Mrs. Nellie r. Eastman, of Manches-
ter, n. H., who a away from her
husband to this city with her 7-year-
old daughter, Doris B., and who be-
came reconciled with him after she had
been detained by the police, is again
stranded, and roaming the streets pen
niless with her daughters doll. She
claims her husband deserted her, TAX
ing the child with him, shortly after
the reconciliation.
Charles w. Eastman, the husband,
had been summoned to this city. when
Plainclothesman King, of the First Pre-
cinct, located Mrs. Eastman in Pater-
son last week, and also picked up Fred
erick Bowen, a friend of the Eastman
family, who also disappeared from
Manchester. m
Mrs. Eastman came to this city or
June 20 with her child and lived at 4t
Orleans street until July z. On that
date they left for Paterson, where Mrs
Eastman secured employment in a de
partment store.
Their whereabouts would have re-
NAMED a secret had it not been for
the child-prattle of little Doris, who
told her doll hat If she behaved she
would take her to see her little 9-year-
old brother, Roland. The boarding.
house keeper, Mrs. Anna Livermore. of
Orleans street, became suspicious and
notified the police.
In speaking of the whole affair to-
day Mrs. Eastman said:
bTf iS mot trt1a fhot 7 aloNol l-e%
because my merciless husband demand
ed that l and my daughter leave the
house. His sister and mother, who are
well-to-do farmers, also advised me
to go.
For several ears l have been sub
Jected to abuse and humiliation and
severe beatings. At the present time
1 still bear the marks of bruises in
flicted by him when he dragged me up
the stairs. A short time ago L was
compelled to take the revolver with
which he had threatened to shoot me
to the stationhouse.
IF Mr.. Bowen knew of my present
plight / am sure he would come to my
assistance. 1t is terrible to think that
a man would leaye his wife in a strange
town. penniless 'and without a resting
place. My heart Is broken to think
that the only dear thing In life, my
darling daughter, was so cunningly
stolen from me.
All that l have left Is this dolly of
my little child"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
JOHNSON LAUDS
WEST, SCORES EAST

SEATTLE, Aug. 3.-Governor John
A. Johnson, of Minnesota, speaking at
the Seattle Exposition today, de-
clared:
at is time that the West threw off
the shackles of the East. I would
preach no sectional divisions and no
sectional s~trifes, but Minnesota and
Washington. and the States between
them, with those to the South of us,
should rise in their might and claim
for us hat fair share of influence in
the halls of Congress and in the ad-
ministration of national affairs to
which they are entitled by every law
of common sense, as we'll as of political
economy.
Fifty years of national folly in the
enactment of navigation laws and high
protective tariffs a crippled Ameri-
can shipping until over 80 per cent, Of
our Atlantic commerce is carried in
foreign bottoms he continued. Not
w~ithstanding this half century of mari
time shame, the United States flag
floats today over a merchant marine of
about four million registered steam
tonnage, which carries to the markets
of the world nearly 200, 900, 900 toni of
American products, But or what
waters float the color of this mer-
chant marine, and what freight do
these American ships carry? One-half
of this vessel tonnage is on the Great
Lakes; while the Pacific coast, the
Great Lakes and the Mississippi COM
bined boast nearly 10 per cen of the
total"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
NO OPEN SHOP,
SAYS Mr. HEODEN
General Manager Grist Declares
the Prudential Job Has Been
Strictly Union.

Representatives of the Hedden Con-
struction Company, which is engaged
in the erection of the big new Pruden-
tial building, declared positively, today
against open-shop on the work. saying
that it was never the policy of the con-
struction company to maintain OPEN
shop on any of their work.
Concerning the strike and the policy
of the company, George G. Grist, gen.
eral manager of the Hedden Construc-
ton Company. saia today:
1--WE were requested by the board Of
delegates of the local engineers to put
on a man they would furnish to do the
hosting Of the large derricks which
handle the heavy iron Orders. Their
request vsas granted, He proved in
competent and was discharged at the
request of the labor representatives,
another trial was granted to this man,
after which he was discharged again.
The representative of the local union
sent a second man. After two weeks
trial he did not prove satisfactory. We
believed this had furnished a fair OPP
portunity to the local engineers, and
were compelled to put on a union man
familiar with this kind of work. So
far as we know it was the employment
of these union men from New York
which caused the men to be taken off
last week. The job has been strictly
union from the start, and no question
of an open shop has been raised"
The delegates from the BuildingTrades
Alliance who went to New York yester-
day to talk with the managers of the Bell
Telephone Company about the employ
ment of an outside hosting engineer
on their new building in Washington
street were told that they might ex-
pect an answer today. If it is unsatis-
factory, 1t is probable that the work.
men of every trade will be taken off
the building tomorrow.
Workmen of all the trades were called
off two buildings which are being
erected by the Goeller Iron Works. One
of these buildings is in Plane street.
near Orange. and the other is at Hal
sey and William streets.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
NEWARK GOING DRY?
IT CAN'T Be TRUE
But Figures Show That the
Consumption OF Beer Fell
Off 1854 Barrels.

Newark was evidently a pretty dry
town Mast year. The figures of tho
Internal Revenue collectors office show
that 1854 barrels of beer less than
during the preceding year were con
stunned. At the same time there was
hnnincrease In the amount of whiskey
consumed, although it is explained that
somes of the liquor was consumed on
the East Side in New York.
According to the figures. given GU
tax receipts from beer for the fiscal
year, ending June 30, 1909, We're 81, 1865,
$50, a decrease of 500. 514 from the pre-
Getting year. There is a tax of 81 on
each barrel. The total general receipts
for the office for the year are esti-
mated at $ $500, 900.
The total beer receipts for. the year
ending June 80, 1908 were $3,029, 4OS, and
the total general receipts were Sc, 565,-
2sO.6 81. In 1907 the beer receipts were
s2,sS5. I'll. and the general receipts were
se474,177.94.
The special tax receipts amounted to
&24g069. 81, an increase of $2.9S5.32. Re-
ceipts from playing card stamps were
s2S.2 68. so, an increase of $1O,453.4O; from
oleomargerine. $3,s10.37, an increase of
$5O7.6 2 distilled spirits, including whis-
key. $A.273. or, an increase of $685.. "a;
tobacco, $1,000, 545. 80, an increase of $16.-
475.s7; snuff, s476, 800. rs, an increase IF
$ss.54s.so; cigars n cigarettes, s1,212.-
1865. an increase of s7,3s0.06.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
MARCH TO WAR ON
LAST OF REBELS
Column of Troops Has Orders
to ."Repress Mercilessly
Any Resistance"

HENDAYE, Franc, Aug. Be-
Monde, a newspaper of Madrid, plac S
the number of killed in Barcelona dur
ing the rioting of last week at 1000 and
the wounded at $500.
MELILLA, Morocco, Aug. "a large
force of Moors, comprising contingents
from the coast and inland tribes, are
today gathering in front of Alhucemas,
the island fortress and prison settle
ment belonging to Spain, on the coast
Of Morocco, evidently in preparation
for an attack.
The Moors last night attacked a
~blockhouse in course of construction.
They were repulsed by the Spaniards,
who had one officer killed and fourteen
men wounded.
PERPIGNAN. Frapce, Aug. S.-Rail-
road communication between Barcelona
and Port Bou, close to the French from
tier has been reestablished. The trains
coming through from Barcelona are
crowded with passengers.
MADRID, Aug. 3.-Tranquility now
reig1s throughout Spain, except in GER
tain Isolated localities of Catalonia, ac-
cording to an announcement made early
today by the minister of the interior.
A column of troops composed of artil-
iery, cavalry and infantry is today
marching on Sabadell. ten miles from
barcelona. where the insurgents are
still holding out, with orders to repress
mercilessly any resistance that may be
encountered.
VIENNA, Aug. 3.-Don Jaime, the
~pretender to the Spanish throne, de-
elares In an interview here yesterday
that he had no intention of interfering
in the present crisis in Spain, and that
his retirement to Frohsdorf in lower
Austria, far from the Spanish frontier,
proof of his peaceful purposes.
The Carlists party is a party OF
order" said Don Jaime. Il never will
take upon myself to bring an entire
people into danger for my own ends.
Never will I lead spaniards against
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
VceAn trout

BeImar. N. J.
THE CARLETON BELMAR y; j..
Ocean trout W. H SToYLE. PROP
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
Avon-by-the- Sea, N. j.

THE BUCKINGHAM SvoniOy-t RssDss
family hotel, near the beach; large piazzas;
beautiful lawn; eighth season; reasonable rates;
booklet. H. NJ. K
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
PRIEST TELLS OF L

UTICA. N. Y, Aug. a.--The Rev.
Father Suck, acting pastor of the Holy
Trinity Polish Catholic Church in this
city. yesterday afternoon went INTO the
police court and lodged complaint
against twenty members Of his conere-
gallon who, he says, e~ndcavored to kid
nap him late Saturday night for the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
JUSTICE sEIpEL OVERCOME.

Justice of the Peace John F. Seidel.
of 1872 William street, this city, who
was overcome by the heat yesterday
morning on Morton street, and assisted
to his home, is much improved today,
Judge seidel Is "a YEARS old and a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
CROWDS STARE AT
STEEPLEJACK ON POLE.

Hundreds in Broad street stopped To-
day to watch Louis york, the steeple-
jack. who is continuing the work ne
began Saturday of painting the flag
pole on top of the postoffice. It was
while he was gliding the big bali on top
Of the pole that Yoerk attracted the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
SUMNER RESORTS.
Atlantic Highlands. n. j.

Ocean View 5 3 gsnT' sites i m SsslSS; 'l5 %
interest or taxes; free transportation to inspect.
Open until s p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays. SHOAL HARBOR INDUSTRIES,
142 Market ST., Newark. n. ]. Room 500.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
0 $50 Lingerie Waists

Fine qualities of India Silk and Liz
gerie all good fitting models and severa
to select fr o deliberately or neatl
trimmed front; back and sleeve. hanc
some Nenise yoke; round neck or hig
collars, long or three-quarter o.
sleeve. up-and-down effect; a
very unusual chance to get a .eN
waist bargain. special at. -.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
1913 to 500 Lingerie "

Also Lingerie, beautiful waists; they Will
meet the highest ex expectations OF every
woman; elegant qualities of India SIX and
Lingerie; an assortment of models to select
from and all sizes in the lot; yokes or an
and-down effect. deliberately or neatly trim
med 'front.', back and sleeves, with n
dainty Val. laces and medallions
and fine emhroideries; regular .TO
$50, 296 and $50. special. -.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
THE CARE ,oF cHrLpREN.

Group and whooping cough are dan
gerous. Father Johns Medicine cures
nj builds up the body at the same
time 10 poisonous drugs t destroy
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
Sen Girt. n. ].

nAnNrp unIIcE Sea Girt. n. J., on ocean
rAnkEh huVSE front: 3Oth season; mod
eru. Send for booklet.
MRS. THoS DEvLIN.