davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
THE FAMILY MAN SMILES

when he finds out that buying coal from us means smaller bills for the year The reason is that our coal is all clean and free burning and thus a ton of t goes farther than ordinary coal. Why not put 1t to the test 4 ton or s9 will be sufficient for thas purpose.
 FUEL & FEED co.
 Telephone 2s5. p. o. Box 627. Office Main St., op. Palace Stables.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPER

St. Johns Episcopal. Saturday evening at o'clock to 7:30. At Royal Dining Rooms. Good supper 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Drys are Busy

The anti-saloon league of Phoenix is active. It claims to have twelve cases of violation of excise laws and that it will prosecute all of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Work Ended

Pima county grand jury has fin ished its investigating work. turned in a final report and adjourned sine die.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Blind Horse Entered

Hal Raven is a blind horse entered at the Phoenix fair. He is termed the champion blind horse and is valu- ed at s8,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Bars Skunk Hides

Judge Lewis has passed an order barring skunk hides from the court house in Globe. The perfume is such that his honor" considers their pres ence a nuisance.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Bitten by Skunk

John Boyer of Cherry Creek has gone to the Pasteur Institute in Chi cago to be treated for a skunk bite which severely lacerated his left hand. He was probably unaware that there is Pasteur Institute in Fl Paso now.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10

s3O0,O0O bond issue and is now ready to proceed with the building of new court house.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10

Red, Weak, Weary, TFatery Eyes.
 Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You VIII Like Murine. It Soothes. 5Oc AL Your Druggists. Write For Eye Books. free, Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
VIII Build Synagogue

The Jewish people of Tucson will organize their congregation. in cor porate, and build a synagogue to wor- ship in.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
7efuses Counties

Maricopa county is standing suit brought against it by hunter for payment of bounties he claims due him on pelts he turned in.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Trains in Six Weeks

Within six weeks trains are prom ised to be running between Phoenix and Calazona, a new town near Par ker.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Ropes Eagle

Jesus Baragan, a cowboy near Prescott, has performed the remark able feat of iassoing full grown Am erican eagle. He did this stunt last week on the range.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Douglas News
Would Extend Limits

Would Extend Limits
 Phoenix is planning a general ex- tension of city limits in all direc- tions for general spreading out and growth.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Costello Will Build

Martin Costello is planning to build
 8 fine new office block in Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Big Pears Grown

Thomas Hall C. the Salt River val ley has offered SIC to anyone who can eat two of his pears in ten minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Vote This Month

Maricopa board of supervisors have set November 27 as the date for the local option election in that county.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10

Want Liquor Election
 The residents of the north end of .Gila county are passing around a peti- tion for local option election.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10

Giia County Schools
 There are 1410 children in the list of attendants in the Gila county schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10

Money Arrives | Yuma has received the cash for it's
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-14

0erienigs, tpel8er aus Der 6i6ner3u6t
Elm @eI6dft ma9t, beruusfinOen, nell
DE 9biere gu 6uIten it4 Iobnt. Sm
Sommer mag man mttttlmGbt9e Qe9ez
rtnnen pobl nod laufen Gufen. Die
Suttertoiten iino bann Qertng uno Der
Giersrtrag in Der beten 2egeaeit tmmer
nod bod genug, um Die So ten gu
bsden. Sm 9er6It GnOert it4 isoo4
bas Bib; ba muB rfrr6tbure Wuitee
run9" sebalten psrber, uno nur bic be-
iten Sbiee ba6en Qnipru9 borauf,
tpeitsr lsben gu biirfen. Der Ninter
itebt ppr Der Sbur, audi por Der bss
6i6neritalss, unb bdmit tommen bic
QusQdben fir bas Sii6nerfuttsr. 9ei
ben jebtsen @etrsibtpreiisn tann Der
6iibnersii6ter re6t frob Tsin, tpenn
feline Sennsn pdbrenb bes Dintsrs 10
oiel leaen, bub fie bus Sutter beaablen.
IS ldBt itb 5tpar NIT aiemli9er Sts
4erbett annebmen, bab aud bic Gtsr
in ben eriten Wtntsrmonaten ni9t Bill.
Zig ietn perben; I'm Robember uno
Seaember brtnsen iis setp0bnli9 bic
beiten pretfe. Sim Sunuar bat Der
Siiben f9on febr milbss Wettsr, uno
ipsrSen bon bort bic n6rbIi9en WGrtts
bann f4on reidli6 periorat. Gs tunn
natiirlib uuch anbers tommen. Die
senannteu Wlunute finb ss aber porz
5usspeiis, in bsnen bic Siibner am
penisiten leaen. Ollie Sennen. wel6e
fpGt mauiern, leeen in ben Npnutsn
Hi4t, be8abIsn aIio AUDI ibr Dinters
futter nidt unb iuIlten bssbalb 3ettis
ibrem S6idfal iiberliefert tperben.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-14

az Sarmer! 8rinst Guren &abm
gum 6. 6. Sci i'm @ebauoe neben Der
gureta Poit 9ruderei. @r beoient
Sud auis bette.
The Lamar register., 1909-07-14
LAMAR VS.. WILEY

After winning five straight games
the Lamar ball tossers with three
new faces OH the line up, for the
fifth time this season tackled their
hoodoo the Wiley team. or maybe II
would be more appropriate to say
that they tackled MIR. Cutler and his
spit ball. for the list Of the team
did practically all they could to lose
the game and would have succeeded
had sir. Cutter allowed the Lamar
boys 20 col nect with the ball at all.
The spit ball artist emily had sixteen
strike cuts to his credit. Lamar lost
ny n score If 5-2. TIL Wiley boys
who had made the ass triton that the.
were willing to bet any amount Of
money tina they would brock MT.
Farmer Shalz. LamGrs said ''curve -
less wcnder.' out of III, box in
three innings wire very much sur
prised when they found that they
didn even have q chance to score
until the fourth Inning, and after
this they didn't sore until the eighth
inning when they chased two runs
across tn. plate. 1t may be said
here that two CT the three runs
that Wiley scored were unearned. AS
an excuse Tor not knocing our Farm.
err Pitcher out of the box the Wiley
boys say that he pitched a lucky
game. anyway they only got eight
hits off of him. The last three
games the Farmer has twirled have
been lucky II this one was. The
Lamar boys played a far better
game in the field than their oppon
ents, and their only excuse for de-
feat is their inability to hit. Cutler
They forced Cutler to retire in the
ninth inning by filling the bases. but
Johnson who followed famed two
habit and the game was lost The
box scnre follows:
The Lamar register., 1909-07-14

Mr.. H. E. Mulnix. an expert ac-
countant and his two assistants. j.
p. Raeden and ]. C. Wells all Of Den
examining the city re-
cords for the past six years. for the
past week. They will probably COM
plete their work Friday night and
make their report Saturday.
E. NJ. Mears while down south
picking out camping spot this
week run on to a mine of the finest
and smCothest polish ever known.
1t is sd fine it can smooth the raw
spot off of one OF Mears' stories,
and make them go down. There
certainly should be fortune in it.
Monday at the home OF Carl Shinn.
north Of the river. Mrs. Eliza Ann
Duglass. aged 50 years. died. Mrs.
Duglass had been here for a few
days visiting with her daughters Mrs.
Eliza McGrath and Mrs. Shinn. and
her death was unexpected. The re-
mains were taken to Pierceville. Kan
sas. for burial. Mrs. Eliza McGrath.
Mrs. Clarence Jaqua and Ray Nc
Grath have gone to Pierceville. to
attend the funeral.
Last Thursday morning after a de-
lay Of over ten days on account OF
having lost the tools in the oil well
were recovered and drilling started
The Lamar register., 1909-07-14
NOTICE OF TINAI SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE or FINAL settlement.
lss. In the County
County OF Prowerr) Court.
In the matter OF the estate OF JONI
Nistott. deceased. Francis J. Alistott. ad
mlnistratrix. a.,
Notice is hereby given that on Mon Non
day the 26th day OF July. A. ID. ls0S.
N. on said day. the same
June. 4. D. 1903. Term of the County
Court of Prowers County: In the state
OF Colorado. !; Frances J. Alstott: al,
before the Judge OF said Court. present
my final settlement as such administra-
trix. and will then apply to be discharg-
ed as such and that will at said time
and place give and offer proofs
concerning the determination OF
the heirs of such deceased IN
in open Court on the 18th day Of June.
A. d. 1903. at which time and place
any person in interest may appear and
present objections to the same II any
there be-
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. June 18th
FRANCES J. ALsToTT.
Administrative Of the estate OF John
Aistott. dsceas~d
The Lamar register., 1909-07-14
PRowERs COUNTY FAIR.
Ninth Annual Fair 10 Be Hold
September IL and 3 1909.

The next big thing in Lamar will
be the fair on the above dates, and
it will be one of thebiggest and best
ever held in the valley.
The premium lists are now being
circulated and they offer big induce
ments for all kinds of displays, and
as the country has the crops this
in all departments.
The speed program is excellent and
there will be plenty of special feat
ures to crafty the taste of every
enc.
The Lamar register., 1909-07-14

again much to the delight OF the
stockho oil iers Of the Lamar Gas and
Oil Co.. who had feared that announcer
well would have 20 b. started. On
Friday work was again delayed by
the boiler exploding. but the damage
was slight and work is going on all
right now. Contractor Anderson ex-
poets TO strike oil IN a few days.
II tncre is any.
I have plenty of private money to
loan on homes in Lamar and Wiley.
C.M. Lee.
The Lamar register., 1909-07-14

that such an order has ever gone
out in the capitol building. 1t Will
nave the effect OF shutting off a
lot Of personal private talks and may
have the effect of giving outsiders
All opportunity of getting the lines
once IN a while on official business.
The Lamar register., 1909-07-14

Earned runs-Wiley 1. Lamar 1.
Two base hits-M. Caulk. E. Cum
minrs. Coleman .
sacrifice hit. Caulk.
Stolen bases-Wallace, E. Cummings.
Cutler. Yeoman.
Bases on balls-Off Shaiz /.
Struck out-By Shalz I, by Cutler II,
by johnson .
Double plays-F. ovrefieid to Johnson
to Yeoman.
Passed balls-Overfield I.
The Lamar register., 1909-07-14

Tt. regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Lamar CONNER
cial Club Association was held in
the club rooms on Monday evening.
and it vas voted to adjourn the meet
ing until August IS. 1909, at which
time all members are requested to
attend.
The Lamar register., 1909-07-14

Wanted-To rent a good modern
six room house. VIII pay good rent
Lincoln Bancroft.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
ROOSEVELT'S HUNT
IN MOVING PICTURES.
Vivid Portrayal This Week at
BiiOu Dream.

The management of the Bijou Dream
Theatre in Washington street prom
Uses a great treat for the theatregoing
public on Wednesday and Thursday of
this week. A moving picture will be
shown depicting former President
Roosevelt's hunt in the Jungle" In
this film is shown the actual hunting
and killing of big game, and Is very ex-
citing and we'll worth seeing.
In addition to this great feature,
" hich was secured at considerable cost,
the following ali-star vaudeville acts
will appear: On Monday and Tuesday,
Beatrice Ingram and company, in a
comedy sketch THE Duchess" Jimmy
London, eccentric comedian; Reid sis
tiers, in a singing and dancing sketch,
and Marco. the great contortionist; on
Wednesday and Thursday. Ethel Mae
and will be seen I'm the Jap
anese Puzzle;" Lew and Dolly Willis,
comedy singing and dancing; Many
Worth. monologue and singing COM
edian, and Dali and Burden, novelty
entertainers; on Friday and Saturday,
Corbett and Forester, in a comedy play
let. The Lady Lawyer" Nation and
La Mae. refined singing n dancing;
Will Lacy, comedy unicyclist. and the
lie Zares, in a European novelty.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
S. KwANNENG|ESER
SUES FOR $4,000
FOR GAR INJURIES
Jury Hearing Action Drawn from
Special Panel Which Includes
Striking Hatters.

Samuel Kannengieser, of Al Provi-
dence street. figured as the plaintiff in
the trial of an action for $4,000 dam
ages against the North Jersey Street
Railway Company in the Circuit Court
before Judge Adams and a jury today.
He is in the beer bottiing business with
his brother at $50 Market street, and
was driving along that street on De-
cember 2S, 1906, when a trolley car ran
into his wagon at Polk street and he
was thrown out and received injuries
which, according to the testimony he
rave today, interfered with his business
for several weeks.
In telling the story of the accident,
K~annengieser swore that the car that
hit him was running at a rapid rate
of speed n that no gong was sounded
by the motorman. His most serious
injury was a conclusion of the brain,
so Charles Hood, his counsel, told the
jurors. n there was medical testi-
mony to back up the assertion.
The twelve men in the box were the
first drawn for duty from the panel of
100 that were summoned by the sheriff
for a two weeks service beginning to-
day. There are fifty-fve hatters in the
list, the greater part of them from the
Orange n West Orange districts
where the men are out of work be-
cause of the trouble in the trade.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
READING CLUBS OFFICERS.

The annual election of the Half-Hour
Reading Club. held on Saturday after
noon during the twelfth annual meet
ing of the organization, resulted as
follows: President, Mrs. Henry j.
Steuber; vice-president. Miss Martha
Thomas Seran; recording secretary.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Hurd; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Charles z. West;
statistical secretary. Mrs. Paul Fitz-
gerald; treasurer, Mrs. Frank f. Glib
son. Luncheon followed and the table
decorations were wild azaleas. Clever
limericks were printed on the place
cards and covers were laid for Mrs.
Frederick Fraentzel. Mrs. Benjamin F.
Umbach, Mrs. G. Edward Latham, Mrs.
Norris L.. Barr, Miss Kate Castor. Mrs.
Frederick A. Dudley, Mrs. William s.
Greene, Miss Mary Lombard, Mrs.
West. Miss Seran, Mrs. Gibson and
Mrs. Fitzgerald.
The meeting ives held at the home
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
DRAGGED ASHORE AFTER
THEIR CANOE CAPSlZES

A misstep as a young woman was
entering a canoe which held a girl and
two boys at the Eighth avenue en-
trance of Branch Brook Park yester-
day afternoon caused the frail craft
to capsize. The water near the land
ing was but five feet in depth. but the
terror of the girls caused the prompt
action of their escorts in dragging
them to shore to take on the aspect of
a genuine rescue.
In the canoe when II overturned
were Anna Grunewalder, II years old.
of 25 Nelson place; Carl Lehman, of
81 South Ninth street, and Edward
Brown. 27 South Ninth street, joint
owners of the craft. Anna Lauhof, 16
years old. of. s6 Nelson place, was at
tempting to enter the boat. when her
foot slipped and it was overturned. All
of the members of the little party
were thrown into the water and
drenched.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
O TO GIVE CIRCUS.

Members of the Woman's Club, who
will take part in the entertainment to
be given in the club-room. ISL Broad
street, next Friday night. are rehears-
ing industriously the various dances
and drills. An amateur circus per
Torrance. the details of which are
shrouded with mystery. viii be one OF
the special features. The members OF
the dancing class viii give an exhibi-
ton of quaint folk dances and difficult
fancy dances. In addition to the enter
tainment there will be a sale of old
fashioned rag rugs, made during the
winter by members.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
POOR HOUSING
CONDITIONS MAKE
CORNER L0AFERS
And Corner L0afers Make Bad
Citizens, Says Rev. Adolph
ROeder in Orange.
CONSIDERS EFFECT ON
HEALTH AND MORALS
Declares Young Men and
Women Must Be Taught How
to Use Idle Moments.

Housing Conditions in Orange and
Good Citizenship was the topic of the
Rev. Adolph Roeder, of Orange, before
a class Of the Unitarian Church, that
city, at noon yesterday. Mr.. Roeder
showed how and where housing con-
ditions had been improved under the
determined cooperation of several. civic
organizations-the Bureau of Charities.
the Board of Health, the building in
spector and philosophical citizens as
individuals.
THAT housing conditions have much
to do with good citizenship will appear
from the consideration briefly OF the
following points," said he:
Our Main street, especially between
nssex avenue and Hillyer, presents a
condition of loaf1ng congestion, espec-
tally during hot afternoons and nights
of summer, almost entirely due to
housing conditions and the habits bred
by these conditions. Many of us are, of
course, comfortably housed and have a
reasonable number of persons breath
ing the available atmosphere of the
rooms at our disposal. But many of
us are not so housed, and the tendency,
the perfectly natural tendency, is to
escape from these conditions into the
open air during the warmer days and
nights. While we have good schools,
and do as much as any country i'll
educating, the young, and much more
than some, we have not yet been able
to ingram into the nature of our older
boys and girls the habits which hold
in other countries. Thus, among the
English there is a tendency toward
long walks, among the French toward
the open country, among the Germans
toward the fields and gardens, eithe'
with a botanizing drum at the back or
with a view to hearing the music fur
niehed in the open on every available
occasion.
Still to Learn.
''These things We have not yet
learned in America and it is the alb
sence of his side of education which
makes the condition of the street
loafer additionally unpleasant, since ne
seems to nave but few ideals OF
amusement, and those of a low order,
such as insulting the passerby, es-
pecially the opposite sex, and of the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
DIES ONE MONTH
AFTER HUSBAND,
IN LIKE MANNER
Mrs. Charles B. Pruden Expires
Upon Returning from
Washington, D. c.

just one month after her husbands
death, Mrs. Sarah ]. Pruden, widow Of
Charles B. Pruden died of heart failure
early today at aer home, p Arlington
avenue. north, East Orange. Mrs.
Pruden had returned the night before
from a trip to Washington, d. c. Her
husbands death had in like manner
come just after an auto trip The
cause of his death had also been heart
failure.
Mrs. Pruden had visited Washington
on some business and or the return
trip was accompanied by her only
child, Mrs. Thomas A. Poole, who is
now a resident of Washington, n her
daughters husband, DR.. Poole. The
party arrived in town about $50
O'Clock last night, and as all We're tired
from the long trip. they retired early.
About 1920 o'clock this morning the
other occupants of the house were
aroused by oar coming from Mrs.
Fruden's room. 1t was discovered that
Mrs. Prude was suffering with an
attack of heart disease, but before
medical help coui be summoned, she
died.
Mrs. Pruden had been a resident of
East Orange for the asst ten years, and
was 56 years old at the time of her
death. Previous to her living in East
Orange she mad lived in Newark. Her
maiden name was Shurts and her birth
place. Lebanon, this State. The funeral
services will be held from her late home
at 8 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon.
The Rev. DIR. Jonn Douglas Adams, of
Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church,
will of1ciate. The interment will be in
Mt. Pleasant Cemetery in the family
Mot.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24

use of language, In which two or three
adjectives are worn ~threadbare and
others fade from lack of Use. The d.
rect method of abolishing this undo
sirable condition is temporarily to
have the police add the moving of these
young citizens from corners to their
budget of work: the next step is i'm
prove the housing conditions, and the
third is to see how these young men
and young women can be interested in
something beside the fiat monotone of
sex-inanity, which seems to satisfy
them entirely just at present. That
street loafer does not become a good
citizenship is evident and that the
street loafer does not become a good
citizen, but a bad politician, is equally
evident.
The second point is that housing
conditions breed either disease or
health. While we have made more
Improvement within the past five years
than any other town of our size that 1
know anything of, we have still with us
the tenement, the tumbledown shanty,
the airless I'M lightless room, in plenti-
full quantity, and we breed as much
scarlet fever, tuberculosis and other
forms of disease as we can take care of,
and very much more, as is evident from
the fact that we do not know what to do
with all the cases of advanced tuber-
culosis now in hand and on our lists,
and that we must needs make siren
uous efforts to find a place for them.
Sufficiency of Poverty.
1T is evident that even without the
unfortunate conditions bred by the head
st%rongness of the pending hatters'
strike we have a suff1ciency Of the de-
pendent classes in the Oranges. In fact,
we have more than a sufficiency, as
everyone knows who is trying in a
small or large way to do his share to-
ward carrying h a burden.
"And, finally, the moral aspect of the
case. Evils in housing conditions are,
of course, at the bottom of most of the
evils we deplore, so far as vice and
crime are concerned. The boy who is
driven to the street and has no play
ground almost invariably landed in
Jail, until we worked out, partially at
least, the problem of the probation
officer. The girl who, under similar cir
cumstances, Is either driven into the
street or who saves herself from the
street into the dance hall; the working
man, who seeks the light and comfort
he has not at home in the saloon, all
of these are familiar objects of civic
education and of philanthropic contem-
plation. But these conditions again are
but shadows cast by u unwise and
unhealthy financial, commercial and
land holding systems. Thu ultimate
analysis leads almost inevitably to the
question of the tenure of land, n the
final answer to the old-age question,
Am l my brothers Keeper + always
S~ocratic; that is, it is always another
question: Has YOU brother access to
land and to natural opportunity
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
rNTERTAINs PAPERS STAFF.

Miss Lorraine Davies, editor-in-chief
Of the Zenith. a class paper of the
graduating class at the Barringer High
School, entertained the members of the
STAFF at her home, 20 West Kinney
street. Saturday night. A short bust
ness session was sandwiched between
dinner and dancing. Those present
were: Miss Elizabeth Cuttriss. Miss
Helen Coykendall. Miss Migpon Nunder
and Miss Eugenia Corwin and Messrs,
Robert Simpson. Arthur Scheller. Dur
relI futile, Nathaniel Currier. Kenneth
Spinning and George Kilgus.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
AEROPLANES NOW THE
HOBBY OF RICH MEN

DAYTON. o., May 24.-More than
eighty orders for airships to be used
in the United States are now in the
hands of the Wright brothers. The
branch of the International Aero Club,
which was organized here recently for
the purpose of exercising some super
vision over prospective users of heavier
than-air devices, has received many
applications for membership, some OF
which have come from well-known men
of wealth throughout the country. For
the present their names are kept secret
by the Wrights.