davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
THINK ZELAGA'S CHIEF is
BOTTLED UP in GREYTOWN.
Rebels Confident General Toledo
Must Surrender,

BLUEFIELDS. Nicaragua Nov. 49,
General Chamorro, one of the leading
reyolutionists, after destroying the
river boats and harbor tugs belonging
to the government. voluntarily evacua-
ted Greytown, which General Toledo.
with 1000 government troops, now oc-
cupies.
Chamorro maintains an effective
blockade of the port, and 1t is the opin-
ion here that General Toledo is in a
bad position. There is no apprehension
among the revolutionary leaders con-
corning danger to Chamorro, while the
belief is strong that zelaya's chief is
bottled in at Greytown.
General Chamorro will lay siege to
the town and General Estrada and his
officers think Toledo will be forced
to. c%apitulate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
Won BERNUTH WINS
DECREE IN COUNTER
SUIT FOR. DIVORCE
Vice-Chancellor Turns Tables
on Wife, Who First Insti-
tuted Proceedings.

J Fice-Chancellor Howell, in an opin-
ion filed today in the divorce proceed
ings brought by Pauline S. Won Ber-
nuth against her husband, Frederick A.
Won Bernuth, recommends thai a de-
cree be granted the defendant. The
courts recommendations were made
upon Vor, Bernuth's cross-petition.
which was filed after his wife had
Withdrawn her original petition and re-
fused to puf in any defense to her hus.
bands charges. :
complications arose at nearly every
hearing. MRS. Won Bernuth filed ner
petition. alleging desertion, on October
s. 1905, and after the defendant mad
commended in his answer that the stat
utory period had not expired, nled an
amended petition on October 81, alleging
desertion on June 2, 1906. Won Bernuth
on February "a filed his answer deny
ing the allegations set forth in mis-
wife's petition, and alleged that mis-
wife had deserted him on March 10.
1907, setting UP this offense in part of
her petition.
On May o, of this year. Won Bernuth
filed what is styled as an amended
answer and cross-petition,' and prayed
that a divorce be granted him on the
charge of desertion. At the final hear
ing in October Raymond and Van Blar-
com, as counsel for Mrs. Won Berputh.
declined TO proceed OH her petition. and
after Sommer. Colby & Whiting. coun-
sci for Won Bernuth, had the netition
dismissed, the hearing proceeded on the
cross-petition, to which the wife gave
no defense.
Mrs. yoi Bernuth, in her petition. be-
sides. alleging desertion, charged her
husband with a number of other things.
among them cruelty. The v~ice-chan-
cehor IN commenting on this phase of
the case in his opinion said:
IN the case the wife in a ..olemn
manner formulated charges of iuatri-
moniai offenses against her husband
which We're sufficient, If true. to have
led TO MS Indictment and punishment
by the criminal ourts. The wife be-
sides making no attempt to substan.
tiate her charges at the hearing. .lban-
doned her attack and declined to
produce any evidence by way of de-
Tense against the attack of her nus.
band.''
In the concluding paragraph of the
opinion which advises a decree for the
husband the court said:
Having found the facts In favor OF
the defendant on his ross petition it
remains only to state in conclusion that
there Is nothing in the law which
stands In the way of granting him the
relief prayed for in the cross petition
| ond II will 1.f~-
STAR WANT ADS BRING RrSrrrrs
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16

six others are injured, two of them.
Willie Blanton and McKoy FormyduvaI
both white. perhaps fatally. as the re-
suit of the wreck Of a logging train on
the line of the waccamaw Lumber
Company's road. two miles beiow
Makatoka. N. c. The train dashed Into
an open switch. which had evidently
been tempered with.
Sheriff J. ]. Knox, OF brunswick
county. ard Iredell Meares. esq, rem
eral counsel for the lumber company.
say the wreck is the work OF squat
terss on the thousands Of acres Of tim
Der holdings in that isolated section =
the country.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
OLD CAPTAIN RETURNS
TO STRANDED VESSEL.

DULUTH, MINI, Nov. 1.-THE crew
of the steamer Hoyt, which was driven
on to a unken reef OF Lake Superior
Saturday off otter Island. has been
taken off by the tug Helm. The crew
suffered terribly. A gale blew from the
northeast, accompanied by binding
snow. and waves dashed over the ves-
sci. some times six feet above the
decks.
According to Captain Ainsworth, Of
the Hoyt. the steaper. win probably be
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16

foods. and that the damage win be
about s 1.25o.oo0
The principal loss was to the banana
plantations on h north side Of the
island, and few shipments will be pos
sibie before January. The south side
OF the island was practically uninjured.
and the situation here is not serious.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
CAMDEN CITY FATHERS
VOTE FOR $500 SALARIES.
Every Councilman Present When
Measure Comes Up.

CAMDEN, Nov. Extraordinarily and
without hesitation, members of the
Camden City Council voted to pay
themselves a salary Of $500 a e The
paw will begin at once.
This action was merely formal. a
resolution providing for the compensa-
ton having been passed before cleo
tion and ratified by the voters at the
polls.
the session was attended by all the
city fathers. who wanted a chance to
vote for the measure and insure against
any slip.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
SAYS HE WALKED 10000 MILES.

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 16.-Starl Cron-
ley. a Toledo youth, who started Qc-
tober IS. 1907, to walk aroun the bor-
der of the United States. arrived home
today. He says he walked 1880 miles
and shows the signatures of more than
/, 200 postmasters upon his travelling
register.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
Home for Crippled children.
TWO DIE IN FIRE

BALTIMORE, Nov 16-John Fost. Is
Rears and Lester Clements, ) years old.
We're burned to death in a fire of un-
known origin at No. 1915 Foster alley.
Northwest Baltimore. today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
CHILDREN CROWD
ANTE CHRISTMAS
FAIR FOR CHARITY
Little Ones Throng Benefit for
Home for the Friendless.
Other Social Notes.

The te-Christmas fair in the in
terests of the Home f. the Friendless.
under the charge of the board of man
ayers of that institution, opened in
Wallace Hall this afternoon with a
merry throng, mostly children-fer It
was the children's entertainment-in
attendance. A program of drills, reel
tations and songs was effectively car
ried out. The wicked Punch carried
out his cruel career until his death as
ruthlessly as ever, and a great sigh
went up when the youngsters
sure that he was really dead n couio
never kill nobody no more
Dainty articles. suitable for Christ
mas gifts, were sold rapidly. Mrs
George Swain was in charge of a booth
containing fine linens, embroideries and
laces. Her assistants we're Mrs. Ben
jamin Atha, Mrs. A.. G. sherman, MIS-.
Howell G.. Lord, Miss Jane Swain, MISS
Headley and Miss Durand. Exqulsit
flowers. many from the greenhouse OF
Mrs. Atha, brought tidy sums, under
the charge of Mrs. John Rankin ana
Mrs. John r. Weeks. Mrs. VICES OF
the Cabbage Patch was scheduled 10
be present with a patch" of attractive
prizes.
Important features were the little
snow fairies Esquimaux, with
Cook. Peary and the pole complete.
Among the little folk who impersonated
these important characters were Miss
Margaret Atha. Miss Frances Vinson,
Miss Alice Scherer. Miss Margaret Rip
ley and Miss Sara Atha. Miss Rose
Nichols and Miss Ethel Doolittle were
In charge of the sale of ice cream cones
and other toothsome frozen dainties.
a musicale will take place tonight,
with the following artists on the pro-
gram; Mrs. Edith Chapman Goold, Of
New York. Soprano: Miss Helen
Holmes, of East Orange, character
dancer. and Randall Davey, monologist.
A "trip TO Illinois.
MI. and Mrs. Laurence CT Ward, of
$50 Mt. Prospect avenue. left today on
a trip 10 Illinois. where they will be
guests of relatives of Mrs. Ward.
Home for Crippled Children.
Further arrangements for the big
}a2ar to be given in the Orange Street
auditorium December 8 and 4 for the
benefit of the Home for Crippled Chill
dren were made at a meeting OF the
board of managers yesterday. Mrs.
William *. Pointer presided. Mem
hcrs or the auxiliary have promised
their assistance. Miss Grace Blevnev
will preside al a table of homemade
candies, assisted by, Miss Jane Dodd,
Mrs. porr r.. Diefendorf. Mrs. Arthur
Dickinson and Mrs. Carl Langlas. Mrs.
Joseph r Mead will sch plain and
fandy arrons
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16

a total loss. Captain Ainsworth re-
turned to his vessel. He is 20 years
old and this is his first season as mas
ter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
Pilsbury's Best Flour sss sa s. Of a4s lbs.

Tomatocs-No. 3 Can; Rose Hill
Brand -per case, two doz., $1.55;
per doz., SOC; per can,s7c.
Tomatoes-No. 8 Xxi Brand
per case. two doz. $1.75; per doz. /,
0Oc; per can, Sc.
Tomatoes-No. 3; the famous
Rob Roy Brand-fancy Jersey toma-
toes; per case, two doz., $2.46; per
doz. SIPS; per can, lie.
Tomatoes : Gal. cans; Jersey
packed-per case, one doz., $685.;
per can, soc.
String Beans-Harpoon Brand
per case, two doz., $1.35; n doz,
7Oc; the can, SC.
Coffee-Cucuta Maracaibo Cot
fee, fresh roasted, ground or puIver-
lied; TIC lb.
Teas Finest Formosa, Oolong,
Ceylon, English Breakfast, Young Hy-
son or Mixed-33c the lb., three lbs.
for 06c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
Nuts

Fine fresh nuts, The best on the
market.
Grenoble Walnuts, Csc ID
Fancy Maple Filberts, 19c
pound.
Fancy Maple Filberts, extra
large, 22c lb.
Fancy BraziEans, 16c Id.
Fancy Pecans, Louisiana; paper
she'll, soc ID.
Jumbo Pecans, 16c lb.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
Etchings $3.50

Etchings are becoming more popular every day. and to meet the
ever-growing demand we have stocked the Picture Store with many
fine subjects, being especially strong on landscapes mounted in 3inch
Roman gold frames, with neat white mats, filling a wall space 27x37,
oblong shap.; pictures of a grade that are usually sold 5000
at 1898, special priced at only. 80
We urge you to visit our Picture Galleries often; you can spend a phasmabe
haNhour or hour there at any time. Many new pictures are being revealed every
day. The collection vas never krgern nor nor varied than at present
We do Picture Framing of all sorts-do it IN the very best manne 1t the
lowest known prices 81
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
Silver
That Will Add Much Beauty to Your
THANKSGIVING Table.

Our Silvcrware Department. which is a very large one, is crowded
with beautiful things for the Thanksgiving table and for Christmas ght-
giving. The variety is this year greater than ever and many novel
products from the best siversmfths are shown. Many of the patterns
are exclusive with US. yet, notwithstanding this exclusiveness, they are
fairly priced, as is every piece in the stock.
Among other things in the Silver Store we notice these-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16

Dinner Coffee Sets
quadruple plate; coffee pot, sugar holder,
cream pitcher and trzy-the outfit for
$3.50.
Other coffee sets, $3.50 to
$14.76.
Baking Dishes; quadruple plate;
plain polished; bead edge now much in
favor; here at $3.2S.
Others - to $3.50.
Bonbon Baskets with handle;
quadruple plate-bezutiful pierced effect
with floral trimming, at 87.36.
Other bonbon baskets, S4.25 to
SITS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
Portaeres to Order
a SAVING of $40

What economical housekeeper, whose heart is set on having an
artistic and beautiful home, will not covet a pair of these beautiful
porteres which we will make to order in any color desired for those
who buy tomorrow at $40 under the regular price.
Why, you could hardly buy the materials for the price we ask for
the completed porteres
We will make these portieres of very fine
silk velour on one side and beautiful figured amure damask on
the other, small Or medium designs, as you wish; edges finished with
handsome heavy silk cord; no less than twenty-five different colorings
of silk velour to choose from, enabling you to match any color scheme
desired, in sizes to fit doors up to 90 inches wide; the 0so0
price including making, measuring and hanging, for
which the usual charge is $40 a pair, will be
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16

A rip 10 Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence c. Ward, of
25i Mt. Prospect avenue, left today on
"a trip 10 Illinois. where they will be
guests of relatives of Mrs. Ward.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
REPORTED EL0PEMENT
 PROVED TO BE FALSE

DOUGLAS. Jan. 25-Cspecial-l-- The publication Of the following telegram. received today by <. D. Nan ney, has been requested:
 Chicago. January 2S.-Mr <. D. Nanney. Hotel Gadsden. Douglas, Arr zona-Arrived safely. Sister very low. Letter following
 ERIE"
 The telegram Is from Miss Erie Dukes. formerly clerk in the cigar and curio store of the Gadsden and comes to her friend, Mir. Nanney. who was out of the city at the time she left Douglas. The departure of Miss Dukes was followed by rumors that she had eloped to Mexico with a mining man who had been stopping at the Gadsden. So persistent was this story that it met with general credencc and there was no one in Douglas who would deny the report ed elopement. A day or two previous to Miss Dukes departure she receiv- cd a telegram from Chicago which told of her sisters illness and which caused her much grief. Instead of taking the NacozaTi train. as she is reported to have done. a person of re liability declares she was driven to the Southwestern Gepot in an automo- bile and there boarded the train TOT the east. as had been her announced intention.
 Mr. Nancy. who had been paying attention to Miss Dukes. upon his re- turn declared the story of her elopc- ment canard and upon allowing her time to reach Chicago, wired to her. The telegram reproduced in the fore going comes in response.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
ARIZONA GIRLS LOST
 WHILE OUT TRAPPING
Finally Located With Their Shoes Torn and Their
 Feet Bleeding.

PRESCOTT. Jan. 9 Mss Edith Shoshusen and Mss Betty BurIeson, two young lady trappers of the Mayer section. met with a somewhat excit- ing adventure last Sunday night. when they missed the tral on a late wis 10 their traps. which were set up and down Cedar Canyon. and were obl ged to spend the night in Ahe hil s.
 They started to make the rounds of their traps late on Sunday afternoon
 when the hours passed and dark ness came on and the girls had not re turned relatives became anxious for the.r safety. Great alarm was felt lest they had met with accident from the guns carried. About 10 o'clock in tho evening the excitement at taeir home became intense. Telephones were set in operation and searching parties organized and started from all the surrounding camps. Over twenty men were soon out on the hills with lights and guns. with which they yainly tried to signal the lost girls. and fires were lighted on many of the hilltops for the same purpose.
 About 8 o'clock on Monday morning Charlie Carman and Ivy Burieson. uf ,-e Blue Dell m ne. wAo were sesrching together came upon the young ladies in the viciuity of Cedar Canyon. over six miles from their nearest traps. They were suffering in tensely from cold, fright and exhaus- tion. Their shoes were cut to pieces from the rocks over which they had scrambled in the dark and their feet we're sore with bruises and pierced with cactus thorns. They said they had lest their trail about an hour be fcre sundown ard had wandered about till darkness overlook them and they became hcpelessly bewildeTed.
 IL was decided that Mir. Burlcson should proceed 10 their home and ass sure their anxious relatives of the,r safety and call off the other seaTch parties. and tAat MT Carman should tcke clarge of>the girls until day sh. and prevent tA@ir aga'n wandering off
 They reDaiaed whera they weE.s ,ia- til sunrise aud 8 few hours after t:~y were res "red to their homes. is stated that thay have now ql,, rS~ covered frLm tbtir unpleasant c. peri ence and ne last report was tnat hey have disp nacd .. the.r traps ane .;lNt1i up hunting fo cod.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
DOUGLAS ELKS' FAIR
 WILL BE SUCCESS

Col Noble F. Marun. who is direct
 ing the Elks' fair how under way in
 Douglas. is man cl wide and varied
 experience. Newspapers the country
 over where he has operated nave
 praised him and his work highly. The
 following is taken from the Columbus, Ca. Ledger:
 Col Martin, who came to CoISF
 bus few weeks 5fo to manage tie
 Masonic fair. which has proven one
 of the most important social events
 ever had in the city, and a financial
 one as well. will leave for Rome. New
 York, Monday afternoon at , o'clock.
 where he goes to manage the Masonic
 fair which will be held at that place for the purpose of raising funds for building a temple. He has made a
 most favorable impression upon all
 whom he came in contact with. and especially so with members of the Ma sonic fraternity. Col. Martin Is an i earnest, bright wol-.er n Masonry,
 and has reached Inc thirty-second Ge- gree. Col Martins success in the conduct of fairs is phenomenal. Thor
 oughly practical and of fine business ability. with executive qualities far
 above the average. failure with him is
 practically impossible. Ills Keen judg- 1 ment of men, his uniform courtesy to
 all gives him the mastery over many complicated situations.
 Tt is no little matter to handle so many different people without friction, more or less. and Co do this one must | be gifted far above the ordinary. The fair which has just been clos ed under the skillful management of Col. Martin was one or the most haT- monious as well as successful ever 1 held in the city. There were no jars or ill-feling Things had been deter mined before starting aud reduced to ' a system. His Was the master ttai ! guided to a successful terminus the great Masonic fair. His watchful eve
 was on everything, TIC matter how minute.
 Tn departing Col Martin leaves be- hind a host of friends who wish him every possible success.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
DOUGLAS MAY GET
 MILITARY COMPANY

DOUGLAS. Jan. 25.-( Special )- ~only enc more compsny may enter the National Guard of Arizona and the first city or town to present a good application will get that com. pany." said Adjutanr General Cog. gins at Phoenix.
 The First Arizona infantry is now within one company of being a full regiment" continued General Cog gins. one regiment is all that Ari- zona is allowed under the militia law. Tucson is organizing two companies which are to be mustered in next Thursday night. They will leave only one vacant place.
 q have had some correspondence with parties in Douglas who are think ing of organizing company, but noth- ing defiinate has been done there and there does not seem to be a great deal of enthusiasm. l would like to see Douglas put in an application right away, for it is one of the largest cities in the territory and if it does not do so, it will be forced to remain without q company indefinitely.
 We want to have a twelve com pany regiment before the annual in spection of the guard, which will prob ably be some time in April If Doug las or some other large place does not put in an application pretty soon, we will see what We can do in the Gila valley. We will have no trouble al all in organizing company at Thatcher or some Of those settle ments. Once we did have q rattling good company at Thatcher, and could easily have one agaln-'
 The National Guard of Arizona in creased wonderfully in strength dur ing the last year. During 1908 com panies were organized in Phoenix, Buckeye. Prescott and Clifton. Now Tucson has organized two companies.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

We have a very fine. black prairie
place fof sale in one Of the best farm
ing sections in this county. on a srav-
elled road. The place IS well tenant
ed. The tenants have made money
for ten years. There is no waste land
on the property. There are 800 acres.
II is all good cotton. corn and alfalfa
land.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

ALL ABOUT Texas-The Texas Realty
Journal gives reliable information on entire
state: 1t tells about lands. products raised.
with those having farms and colonization
lands for sale; gives all matters OF interest
to those contemplating moving to Texas.
Don't make investments until you read II;
months subscription 25c. Texas Realty
journal. Houston, Texas. -i7-su-tf
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04


We have a FIRST class. two story
dwelling on the best part of Sayre
Street. on lot 75xl50 feet. There
are FIVE bed rooms. two elegant bath
rooms. large trunk room and cedar clos
et--folding doors between the dining
room and parlor-elesant fixtures for
gas and electriciy--6ne cabinet mantels
and every convenience that man
would wish for a home you will, find
in this house. The house is very sug-
stantially built. There is good SER
wants house on the premises. The paw
ins tax has been paid. and we will sell
the property for $o.500.00. either for
cash. or $3.500.00 cash. and the bal
ance on long time.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

We wish to borrow $I2.500.0O az
SIX per cent interest. on property worth
$40. 100000. The people who want
this money are responsible and 4Vst-
class business men.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

We have very attractive two story
home on Court Street for sale at
50. 000.0 90. This is a nice residence
and delightfully."- situated. and the price
Is right.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
ENCRAvTNQ

wANTED-You to illustrate your ads. with
our cuts; they add IS per cent to thu
attraotivsnsss of any ad; talk /. over witS
The Advertiser Engraving Company.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
TYPEwRITERs AND REPAIRS

80 Monarch $40 No, Underwood Ss5. No.
4 Smith Wis. $50 No. s Remington $40 No.
Remington s45. Cash or easy plan of pay
haent Southern Typewriter Exchange.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

BUSINESS opportunity, In Drugs, two or
three thousand dollar stock in Drug store
for sale to hustling young man. guarantee
You good interest on your money and
pay fine salary. stock Is worth about one
twenty five now but will sell at par to get
good working young man In the store.
Bargain care Advertiser.
--1T-tue- wed-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
RUBBER HOSE.

You will find a most excellent grade and
strictly guaranteed hose here. The new
goods have arrived and remember you take
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
MuLTIGRAPH LETTERS.

JtToTATIONs. etc. in facsimile OF perfsc
, pewrjttn9 done: naEnes and addresses IN
srtaA III match, ana envelopes addresses
hers deatrsd. n L. pavant Typewriter Co,
leirst National Bank Bldg -sei
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

We have several sums Of money to
lend ranging from $500 to $1,000.
We are also prepared to lend at 5 per
cent on the very best down town im-
proved store property. in sums of from
$4,000 to $4,000. The expenses
on this 5 per cent money are very
moderate. W