davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
ZEPPELIN AGAIN SCARS
FOR 24-HOUR FLIGHT

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., April 5.-The
Zeppelin airship ascended from here
this morning at 9:1S. 1t is the intention
of the aeronauts on board to make a
flight of twenty-four hours duration.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
THOUSANDS CHEER
ROOSEVELT AS He
REACHES NAPLES
Throngs Line Harbor as the
Hamburg Enters the Beau
tifui Bay.

NAPLES, April 5.--Naples Is intent
today on extending an enthusiastic well
come to Theodore Roosevelt, former
President of the United States, who ar
rived here this afternoon on board the
steamer Hamburg on his way from
New York to Mombas. 1t is calculated
that fully 5000 foreigners have come in
to the city, especially from Capri, Sor-
rento and Amalfi, in the hope of catch.
ing glimpse of the distinguished trav-
eler.
The Hamburg was given a noisy and
hearty greeting from ship and shore as
she steamed into the bay and dropped
anchor. American flags are flying from
the consulate, all the hotels and many
private houses, in honor of Mr. Roose-
welt, and the ships in the bay are gaily
decorated with bunting.
Prominent among the yachts in port
is the, Nahma, with Mrs. Robert Goelet
on board. The American gunboat Scor-
pion makes a brilliant showing with
lines Of futtering flags from stem to
stern.
Mr.. Roosevelt will leave the Ham>
burg at this port and transfer to the
steamer Admiral, on board which he
will continue his journey to the East
African coast.
Crowds Cheer.
AS soon as the Hamburg was sighted
around Capri, the interest of the wait
ing crowds became intense. The peo-
pie had congregated along the docks
and at various points in the city
whence view Of the bay could be OBJ
tained and when the Hamburg was
identified general roar of welcome
went up from thousands of throats.
AS soon as the Hamburg had come
to an anchor launch from the Scor-
pion, under the command of Lieutenant
Commander George w. Logan, the cap
tain of the gunboat, put out from the
arsenal On board were Ambassador
Griscom and the members of his party.
Arriving at the Hamburg the visitors
were received by Captain Burmeister,
who at once conducted them to Mr..
Roosevelt's cabin. Mr. Griscom greeted
MIR. Roosevelt with great cordlality, and
expressed his pleasure at seeing him in
Italy. Mr.. Griscom had but short
conversation with Mr.. Roosevelt; he
was assailed by the passengers on board
the Hamburg. and especially the news
paper men, with inquiries regarding the
on shore to receive the
Roosevelt party.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05

The administration" bill is designed
as compromise. Its first provision
authorizes that so per cent. of the main
stem taxes on hand be distributed
April Is, which is a concession to those
VINO favor the Radcliffe bill, already
passed by the House, but now buried
In the Senate beyond reasonable recall.
which would distribute Immediately
every penny Of the money now on
hand The latest Leavitt bill provides
for the distribution of the balance on
hand June Is.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05

This great serial story BY Harold
MacGratt begins in the Evening
STAR next Wednesday. If you
miss reading 1t you'll regret It.
Leave orders for the STAR with
your newsdealer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
Ex-JUDGH LEDWITH HOLDS OWN

The condition of former Judge
Michael j. Ledwith, who was stricken
with paralysis on Thursday while
reading newspaper in bis home, 1SO
Clinton avenue was said to be un-
changed today. He is in his eighty
third year
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
AMATEUR BASEBALL
MEETING TOMORROW.

Those interested in the forma-
tion of a baseball league among
the parochial schools of Newark
and it's vicinity will meet tomor-
row evening at the Father
Mathew t. A. B. Society rooms.
At this meeting permanent Of
ficers will be elected and the
trophy to be contested for, which
will be presented by the STAR,
will be decided upon. All inter-
ested are urged to attend this
meeting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-05
SHIP ABANDONED
AND TWENTY-ONE
BELIEVED Lost

LONDON. April 5.-A dispatch to
Lloyds from Punta Arenas, Chile, says
The British steamer Oak Branch struck
what is supposed to have been dere-
lict in the straits of Westminster and
was abandoned in sinking condition.
The first officer and eighteen of the
crew and passengers were landed
safely, but the captain and twenty per-
sons are missing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-15
LADIES' COATS.

Many very attractive ladies' coats
all wool, 48 in. long, nicely trimmed
'' 'isos s' ts',. yer, ...s.. price,. 5.9S
Ladies' coat values $500. $500 and
$1,000 this seasons very latest models
the styles are absolutely correct all
colors. black, brown, tan and castor,
half-ftted, hipless coats long, lined
lined throughout other half with
very best simmer satin, very special 90
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. no
$500 Value in a more stylish pat m
tern and finer goods, very special price 4 10
MEMS SHOES.
Plow shoes, buckle and gaiter fash
ion, price to sell quick in black and
tan. regular value $3.50 and $3.50, Sale ~
$3.50 and $500 Mems extra heavy
work shoes, guaranteed in every way 40
to wear, Sale price ............ 40
$500 and $3.50 Mems dress Shoes
9 81 :' s;'s. leather and VIC: yer, e'', 24S
$500 and $500 Mems dress shoes
standard and well known makes. We
cant mention by agreement, but this
falls latest styles. patent leather. tans,
black, vici, gun metal, patent colt, n Az
sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - III
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-15

MEMS SUITS.

1880 Mems Suits, hand tailoed, ali
bl in latest stripes and plaids, Sale
be Observation-Disclosures.
100 Mems Suits, hand tailored, peg
pants, all wool. Sale price. .......
These prices should be of great in
est to you, you know the caliber Of
clothing-the best on the market.
E them. You can't resist buying
i MEMS PANTS.
In an endless variety If patterns
d styles, peg top, hip buckles and
1T straps. Some plain and conser-
tive and some wide legs.
s1.5O and $500 Pants, good quality,
III made, for home service, Special
$3.50 and $500 Pants, all WOOL, well
Ede. for hard service, Sale price e.
|$3.5oand $500 Pants, all wool, latest
ripes and plaids, Sale price. ....
$500. $500 and 800 Pants, all wool.
nweway makes. very stylish, Sale
BOYS SUITS.
$500 and $3.50 Boys Suits, all wool,
eil made for hard service, Sale price
$500 Boys suits, best quality wool,
test shapes and colors, Special sale
ice ..................
We will not describe in detail our
le of boys pants but have full line
all sizes, prices. shapes and colors,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-15
LADIES, SHOES.

$500 and $3.50 Ladies' dress shoes.
7'e' ' YER, special aa' ''': patent ana l.4S
$3.50 and s400 values in latest toes
: sss ''' 7:', ''sss IA" and s.'.'' 29S
full and complete line of Misses
and chidrens shoes, all sizes and
Styles prices that will please you,
come and see them.
MEMS SHIRTS.
Mems heavy work shirts. all sizes, 0a
5Oc and Toe values. Sale price. . .1NC
75c and $1.00 values in mems dress -
shirts, very special ............ 4AC
Mems famous Monarch make dress m
shirts, SLIPS value, Sale price. . XXc
MEMS AND BOYS SWEATERS
SOC and 75c value latest colors and M
best make, Sale price. ......... I'M
$3.50 and $500 all wool sweaters,
all sizes and latest stripes and colors. ~
very special Observation-Disclosures. YXC
LADIES' AND MISSES HOSIERY
IL lie and 15c values in black and -
tan, double heel and toe, Sale price,. NJ
25c quality in black and tan and
fancy, double heel and toe, all sizes -
very special Observation-Disclosures. nXH
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-15
LAcEs AND EMRRoDRIEs.

1Oc values. Sale price. ........ DC
15c values. Sale price .... &c
Zoe values, Sale price ... IOC
1t Is needless to mention our line
OF laces and embrodries as we have
full and complete line of insertings
to match.
DoMEsTIcs.
Brown domestic, L. L. brown, 1yd
Wide &c value sold throughout the
sale at '''''.. -. 4c
Amoskrag gnghams, 10c and lie ~
values, sold throughout sale at $50. f1C
loo value I'd wide domestic sold 81
throughout the sale at ....... S12C
&c value yard wide domestic. loC
full and swell line of waist goods -
zoe value. .................... IOC
zoe value 15c
MEMS HATS.
$l.5O and $500 soft hats, all shapes 90
black and tan, Sale price ........... NNC
$3.50 and $500 soft and stir dress
hats many standard brands Sale -
price ........................ / IN
$3.50 and $500 dress hats JB =
stetson make. Sale price. I'm
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-15
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

A lot of 1oc hose. all sizes and
colors ...................
I Mems black and tan double heel
and toe. hoseiry. regular 25c value.
Sale price ....,.................
15c value In black and tan hose.
Mems and boys four-in-hand ties
SWEETEST shapes and colors to be had
SOC values. Sale price ...........
25c valu ties. Special chrdluuu*
susPENDERs susPENDERs
Must go. SOC value. ...............
25c value suspenders. sale price. -.
GROCERIES.
On purchasing the stock at Collins
which we have brought here we
find lot of groceries, which will sell
at prices that stratle you. Come and
see the prices we quote In $500 indi-
vidual packages.
TOWELS.
! Zoe value, towels ......
Pure linen towels. soc and 75c reg
ular price. Sale price.
We have instock many other bar.
gains in towels Of all kinds. All towels
are strong and markSd plain for ran
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-02
Camper's Unique Rao

Common twenty-five cent grain sack.
make good duff1e bags for campers,
They should not be tied at the mouth
when ready for shipment, but sewed
shut This method is damper to Gu
riosity and differing. These sacks
serve many uses in camps. They take
the place Of and are better than has
kets for carrying provisions, etc. STUFF.
ed with browse, they make a good
pillow, long enough for two. They
make good sleeping bags also, for, aft
er wrapping up in a blanket, pull q
bag over your feet and you can roll
from side to side without losing COW
ers. One Of these bags can be made
into an easy chair very nicely as fol-
lows: Sharpen two poles at one end
and tie them together loosely at the
other end. Plant the sharp ends in the
ground. three feet apart, and lean the
roped ends against a tree. Lash each ;
corner Of the bag to the poles with |
cords at a comfortable elevation. Tie
pebbles In each corner 10 keep the |
cords from slipping. If you don't !
make chair sit on a folded i,ag; don't
VI on the ground. Recreation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-02

you seem to be considerably elated
over something"
Yes. l have friend who is almost
stone deaf. l took him out home with
me last night. and my wife had to sit
there all the evening and merely nod
and smile while he talked.
Record Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-02
She Knew Him.

George tdramatically}-You have de-
cided that l must give her up? Fare
well, then. mother! There is nothing
left for me but to go out and destroy
myself. Mother-Goodby! Not a min
ute later than 6 for dinner, George.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
MYSTERY OVER TYsoN's M1sHAP.
Efforts Making to Keep Names Of Women
Secret-He May Recover
(By Ts'egrapD 10 The Trihlae !

GreelN ioh. Conn, Sept. 5-Hopes are expressed
to-day for the recovery Of John NJ Tyson. " ho vas
seriously injured when HIS car upset CT Rivers.ds
early Saturday evening, and while his family would
give information as % the extent of his l-
juries. ii learned from friends that ths-e vas
possibility that the Internal injuries he received
would not prove fatal
Why the circumstances surrounding TIE accident
are kept SO secret is accounted for by the state
ment that an attempt is helms made 10 keep from
the public the names cf the two young women VIZ
were with Tyson when the overturned Ora
had her foot badly cut az the ankle and tEe o-hss
had her leg bruised.
Tyson had two front teeth knocked Qua. his c-.1
and face cut and severe bruises ON his sbGomsa
where he was thrown AGAINST the steering wheel.
lie was bleeding from the mouth when picked -
and said he had been badly hurt
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
WOULD EXALT UNIONS
.STATESMEN FOR LEADERS
DR.. Wise addresses Brooklyn Cen
traI Labor Um0n.

The Rev. DR.. Stephen s Wise told the menoers
OF the Brooklyn Central Labor Union at tiIe o.
nral pre-I4abor Day dinner at the Brooklyn l-aooi
Lyceum last night that trade unions sloulu =
led by statesmen: that this would free chiio1e
from the necessity of working, make for the elT,
cipation of women and would war against "a''
also said that trade unions should not oe OO
and sold for political jobs There were other SPEAK
ers but the real stirring time came when Mr. WISE
was fully launched in his address lie sald'
plead two rights-the right OF - The urTvrl Tvo
Ployed TO work and the Tghi OF Is rne the rich der
who will not work and the poor worKer ", ~hV scab
Pa work any Tai eoeEe oT University head
to the s2ntIaTy s sGso ~ IS b p9Uf pe9,cated
Dr. wise said that he favored the establishment
Of industrial schools under the right conditions
but he did not wish those schools to be so or
ganzed TO become nurseries for scabs or klhueL
gartens for the education of strike breakers ne
did not wish the industrial school system to come
under the control OF citizens alliances thal, no
said, seemed be alliances for the breaking down
of American citizenship. He continued:
The leadership of trade unionism should ot be m IN
be bought and sold for political jobs T states states
manshp presided over the councils OF trade unions
the ORGANIZED workers of America would seek 10 20
establish industrial safeguards accident G
nons anR G9 Wond fpse ohrsn fTom the Necessity
working, would make for the emanSSIpaLdS9n dS-ch Tl
ought not to preach at workingmen to worEiEng-
men. but for w9rkingmep We ought 70 ~ have ave hi'S-
The Church must dare TO say that the man who
underpays his employees and overworks his women
employees is a thief. and man VINO makes money
by child labor is murderer. believe with WenGeis
Phillips of the WorklngmSH OF
America is the enemy OF America.
There were about five hundred persons at the
tables, including members. their wives and chill
dren. There was some expectation, that Justice
Gaynor would send some kind Of a message after
his expressed inability to attend. but came
His name was down among the speakers
Addresses were made by Homer Folks, praisins
the labor unions for their practical aid in the
fight against tuberculosis; Morris Hilqut. who
compared organized labor in Europe with trades
unionism here to the advantage of the former,
and Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman. Mrs Gilman
caused general laughter when she said that women,
when they stayed at home. were expected TO 90
the work OF a squaw, and that the work OF cook
ing might be eulogized much men pleased
but it not sex function. II il was, it be
longed to Maurice De Young president OF
the union. was the POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
TALK KEEPS STRIKE UP.
irresponsible Speakers Split Steel
Car Co. EN- pIOges Into Factions.

Pittsburg, Sept 5.-All but abandoning hope that
they will be renstated in their jobs at the plant of
the Pressed Steel Car Company, the 3,50l striking
employees of the concern in Schoenville to-day
ended gigantic meeting by violent quarrels
distinct factions among the strikers have devel-
oped. one led by c. A. Wise, chairman of the
strikers executive committee, and the other by
fiery unattached orators, who gained their follow
ing to-day by heaping abuse and invective upon
the plant officials thus arousing the same
spirit of mob rule in their hearers and admirers
that brought the bloody riots of weeks ago
tonight,
To-days mass meeting which ended in jargOn
of cross purposes. was called originally to discuss
the adVisability OF the strikers returning work
in body tomorrow. The strikers executive COM
mittee had all but convinced the that they
were powerIess to hold against the car company
longer, strike funds low and sympathy
for the strikers the ebb tide when orators
heated in the denunciation of the car company, its
treatment of the strikers and imported workmen
alike, turned the tide in favor OF a continuation of
the now eight weeks old labor dispute.
Another meeting of the strikers will be held to-
morrow, at which time the executive committee
hopes 10 have the men reach an agreement on the
question of returning work
The federal authorities here tonight received an
intimaton that Emma Goldman and Alexander
Beri1man would arrive in this city tomorrow and
would attempt address the strikers at the called
mass meeting. D. authorities have communicated
with Washington learn the Whereabouts of the
two expected visitors
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
TO LECTURE IN BRUSSELS
DR.. Cook to Speak There on Septem-
Der 20-Prof. Lecointe Explains.

Brussels Sept BIT has been definitely de-
cided according to an announcement here, that
DR.. Frederick A. Cook will deliver a lecture at
Brussels on September 20. Elaborate prepara-
tions will be made greet the explorer. He
will be received by Prince Albert of Belgium,
and perhaps King Leopold.
Professor Lecointe, director of the Brussels
Observatory, continuing his support of DR. Cook,
insists that the explorer can easily prove his
facts the satisfaction OF scientists.
There has been some astonshment,' he said
to-day, that DR.. Cook found himself on April
81. 1908. in latitude So so 46". Now the fig
ures 46 constitute approximation which
astronomer himself would make with
difficulty. II is a reasonable result Of cor
rections made 70 observations taken in round
figures. Therefore, after April q, when he
had practically arrived at the pole, he made
a complementary march of fourteen geogra phi
cal seconds, merely, L suppose, to reply to
possible malevoent critic who might. try to say
that Dr. Cook had not reached the pole If he did
not go beyond 50 degrees 80 minutes and As
seconds. We might say that DR.. Cook has gone
entirely around the pole"
Professor Lecointe recalled how DR. Cooks
medical skill was of the greatest service in the
Belgian Antarctic expedition, when some of the
members Of the party suffered from heart
trouble and showed the first symptoms of
scurVy. DIR. Cook encouraged and saved US at
that time" said Professor Lecointe
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
4RBIT'R1TION FAVORED
Business Men of Ne7r Bedford
Unanimous Operatives UHHnp.

New Bedford, Mass. Sept. 5.--The business men
OF New Bedford are practically unanimous i'm favor
or the arbitration of the wage differences between
the cotton manufacturers and the twenty thousand
operatives. and are urging both sides to avoid
strike The manufacturers decline 10 make anl-
statement beyond what contained I'm their
reply refusing to grant the request of the textile
council for the restoration of the 10 per cent cut
down of 1905.
John Hallowel. president Of the Textile Council
said to-day regarding a communication To the
Manufacturers Association favoring arbitration.
Il think We have demonstrated the fact that W,
are willing to be fair in this matter II the manu-
facturers are willing TO be fair also chey Will sIib-
NIT the question to arbitration. II we cannot get
fairness from the manufacturers I cannot see how
the controversy can be settled anicably. The sItu-
alton has become too serious"
Thomas w kelleher secretary of the Cariers
Union. said:
/ can hardly believe that the manufacturers can
AFFORD TO force the workinEmen to a strike and
Tor one am confident that We will get our increase
Unless that is Forthcoming. New Bedford will see
one of the largest strikes that have ever occurred
in the cotton industry"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
KINGS CUP FOR AVIAToRs.
Italian Monarch Offers a Prize for the
Brescia Meeting.

Brescia. Italy. Sept 5.--The King Of italy has
given a magnificent cup, which will be competed
in his presence the last day OF the aviation
contests here The Mayor Of Brescfa will give
luncheon on September IL in honor Of the national
aerial touring committee, at which gold medals VIII
be presented to Bleriot and An2ani.
a new prize Of 5000 has been offered for the
three teams of mechancian aviators who gain the
three principal prizes in the coming meet The
Mchelin Cup will also be contested for here
The committee in charge of the contests has ar
ranged reception for Glenn II. Curtiss, the Amert
can aviator, who the international cup and
the three lap speed contest AT Rheims. 1t was OK
pected that Mr. Curtiss would reach here to-day
but Cortlandt F. Bishop president OF the Aero
Club Of America with whom he is travelling, sent
a message from Lucerne where they stopping
that they would come here by automobile to-mor-
row. Mr.. Bishop also made inquiries regarding the
availability of mechanicians TO set UP the Curtss
machine.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
KNEW DR.. COOK WOULD MAKE CLAIM
So Professor Chamberlin, of the Chicago Uni
versity, Says.

Chicago, Sept 5.-The latest reports on DR. Cooks
explorations have failed 10 convince Professor
Thomas c. Chamberlin head Of the department
Of geology OF the University of Chicago. that the
traveller reached the North Pole
Are the American people intelligent nation
or can they be deceived" asked Professor Cham
berlin. VIII they accept DR.. Cooks statement
that he found the pole unhesitatingly or will they
demand proof?
1t is not up 20 the skeptics 10 disprove Dr.
COOKS story Rather, II is for him TO make good
There is nothing so far 10 prove that Cook ever
reached the pole We have nothing but his own
word for IT. We should have further proof for IL
he actually reached the pole he would have made
statement that would have set at rest all doubt
This is nothing new. We all knew il was com
ing L heard long ago that when Cook returned
he would make this claim. II his story is true he
Will have abundant proof
ASKED what proof would satisfy him. the profess
sor declined 10 state, intiuaating that contest
may
IL this proves TO be a fake" he said I'm not
going 20 help him out by showing him now II
may come 10 test, and he should not be furnished
with material for q defence The testimony Of the
Esaumaus. while undoubtedly OF some value
would not be at all conclusive"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
NANSEN AWAITS DETAILS.
He Says, HoUeUer, That He Has
Confidence in DR.. Cook.

Christianis. Sept. 5-Captain Fridttof Nansen
returned here last evening from Bergen. Tele-
grams from all parts requesting opinion on
DR.. Cooks achievement awaited him, but Cap
tain Nansen said that he did not wish to answer
them before the particulars were made public.
To correspondent he said that errors in the
newspaper reports were apparent, and that GER
tain points of the published statement required
elucdation and scientific examination.
Personally. however, Captain Nansen declared.
he had confidence in DR. Cooks trustwoTthiness.
He himself considered it possible to reach the
North Pole by the aid of dogs. but he pointed
out that the placing Of a sealed report and the
planting of the Stars and Stripes in the ice were
useless. the drift would take them far away
from the spot where they had been laid down. if
found.