davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1909-05-20
Smashes All Records,

As an all-rouud laxative tonic and health builder no other pills can con- pare with Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They tone and regulate stomach, liver and kidneys, purify the blood, strengthen the nerves:cure Constipa' tiou, Dyspepsia, BiliOusness, Jaundice, Headache, Chils and Malaria. Try them. 25c at A. c, Co, drug depart ment,
The copper era., 1909-05-20

Struck out by Ashley 5, Fehrman ,; base on balls off, Ashley 5, Fehrman 3; double plays, Riley to Muir, Ash ley to Wilson to Volbrecht.
The copper era., 1909-05-20

This paper is kept on file at the Drake Advertising Agency, Inc, 427 South Main St., Los Angeles, and 17S Market St., San Francisco, where contracts for advertising caD bG made for it.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
MILLIONAIRE SUES WIFE
WHO FLED in
Keeney Publishes Warning He
Will Not Paw Her Bills.

MAIDEN, Mass, Oct. 15.-The climax
to the alleged elopement of Mrs. Jennie
L. keeney, Wife OF Fred c. Keeney, the
New York millionaire, came yesterday
in the following published notice:
WARN1NGENotice is hereby given
that my wife. Jennie L.. keeney, is liv-
ing apart from me and that suit for
divorce is nov pending in the Superior
Court of Middiesex county. Fred c.
Keeney VS.. Jennie l.. Keeney. All per-
sons are warned not to give credit on
my account. and that l will not ia any
debts contracted by her.
(Signed) FRED C. KEENEY.
A sensation wa caused last July by
the report that Mrs. Keeney had eloped
from ~Seaconnet, r. L.. having left her
hotel in an automobile at 1850 in the
morning. She started for Providence,
but when she reached Warren her au-
tomobile broke down, and she was
compelled to remain there the rest OF
the. night. When she reached Prov
.dence she left st once for the home OF
her brother-in-law, Fred l.. Prescott
in this city. where she is now living
When she was able to be about divorce
proceedings were instituted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
MOUNTED TROOP ON SECOND.
LEG OF RIDE TO NEWTON.
Start for Sparta After Camping
All Night at Pompt0n.

POMPTON, Oct. 15.-Twenty-four
mounted officers of the Fifth Regiment
of Colonel Hine left here today on the
second leg of the endurance ride toNew-
ton. Camp was made on the loe or a
hill at Cedarbrook farm after arrival
here. Fires We're not long in being
started. Where the dry wood came
from is a matter of no concern to any
II here, but up to an early hour this
morning no delegation of Pompton
farmers had made any demands for
compensation upon the troop quarter
master.
This morning at 5 o'clock the reveille
was sounded and the start on the sec
ond leg to Sparta was made an hour
later.
The troop left the Fifth Regiment
arlnory at Peterson last night at s
O'Clock sharp, and rode down Broad
way to West street and thence along
the Hamburger and Pompton turnpike
to Pompton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
SHOOTS A RIVAL TO DRIVE
HIM AWAY FROM CHARMER,
When Barber ignored Threats
Gun Was Used,

PATTERSON, Oct. 15.-Prosecutor's
Detective Nat Shane and Justice
Cappa are looking for the man
who on Wednesday night met Frank
on the Sixth avenue bridge
in the dark and shot him in the right
leg. They think they know who the
offender is and his arrest will probably
be announced shortly.
Agaminone, a barber, for some time
has been counting a fair signorina of
the Sixth ward, to the disgust of sew
eral rivals. Recently he received sew
eral letters threatening him with bod
lily harm IL he continued to call on the
young woman in the case. This did
not deter the ardent t~onsorialist.
Aganinone was on his way home
after such a call when he was shot,
On the bridge he was met by three
men, who said nothing to him. but one
Of them pulled out a gun and blazed
away. Agaminone dropped and for the
moment was not sure whether he was
expected to die or not, but on finding
out that the wound was trivial. made
a hasty getaway and then laid the
matter before Justice Cappa.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
AGAIN ELECTED
TO HEAD LIQUOR MEN.
Henry Beaver, Also Newarker
Chosen for Vice-President.

TRENTON, Oct. 15.-At the annual
convention Of the Retail Liquor Dealers
Association OF New Jersey, held here
yesterday, the following officers were
elected: President, Thomas c. Hayes,
Newark; first vice-president, Henry
Deayer, Newark; second vice-president,
John Weickert, Hackensack; third vice
president, David Abrams, Orange; re-
cording secretary. G.. r. Carroll, Eliza
beth; financial secretary, Albert Kast.
West Hoboken; treasurer, Charles c.
Engel, Trenton.
In his annual report j. II. Buckridge,
State organizer, referred to the inroads
of prohibition and local option and de-
clared that an aggressive campaign
must be waged by the liquor dealers.
Continuing the report says:
THE most natural course for us to
pursue, when we find anti-saloon zeal
OTIS destroying u properties at local
option elections, is to require them to
make good to us the losses they infiict
upon us. The topic Is not an entirely
new one. attempts ave been made to
force recompcnse in the past, but they
have been balked by the decision of the
courts that our business Is not a prop
erty for the wreck of which an action
will lie. The brewers of the nation are
preparing to set on foot a litigation
contemplating a reversal of this harsh
ruling. But it will take years, during
which incalculable mischief may be
wrought to our industry, to reach a
conclusion, and when 1t is reached 1t
may be as ~unfavorable as that made in
the past"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
STRAY CAT SMOTHERS NINE
WEEKS BABE TO DEATH.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Mrs. James
Saunders, of Williamsburg, awoke yes
terday to find a large black cat asleep
on the breast of her 9-weeks-old son,
Augustus. beside her.
She pushed the animal on of the bed
and then chased IT with a broom into
the rear yard.
Returning to her bedroom, Mrs. Saun-
ders picked up her baby. Its hands aud
face were cold, and, as the realization
that her child was possibly dead came
her, she cried Historically. When
DR.. Driscoll, of st. GATHERINGS Hospital,
arrived. he said the child had been dead
for about four hours.
II 10 believed that the weight of the
cat on the child's breast prevented II
from breathing and caused the child to
10 slowly emothered to death.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
SAY WOMAN WHO
'PHONED KNOWS
SLAYER OF BETS
Employers Tell Of Mysterious
Message in Case Of Auditor,
Father of J~erseyman.
rsp.ei.l to the Newark start

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Search is being
made to-day for a woman who tele-
phoned to the employers of Royston NJ.
Belts. Of No. 4sS Central Park West,
that he had been injured two hours
before the police had learned the iden-
tity OF the auditor who was found NOR
tally injured in the back yard III 20e
Wooster street.
The identification was subsequently
made by DR.. W. r.. Belts. of Engle-
wood, N. j. DR.. Belts has no idea who
the woman is.
At II o'clock on Wednesday morning
4 woman telephoned TO Charles T..
F'aruolo & Co., of As East Houston
street, for whom Belts worked, that he
had met with an accident and was IN a
hospital.
At 1880 on Tuesday night Retts eft
the home of his son. w. o. Belts, With
whom he lived. saying he would return
to his Office to finish work that must
be done, From thar hour until $50 the
next morning nothing is known of his
movements.
Anthony Scala, of ITaruolo & Co. who
are real estate operators, says Belts
did not tell the truth when he told his
son and his daughter-in-law that he
was going TO the Office to work. He
could not nave got into the place, for
Scala had the keys.
1t had been clearly established that
Belts was not beaten and robbed IN the
rear of the Wooster street house, where
he was found. A trail of red spots was
found leading from the southwest cor
mr. OF Bleecker street and West Broad
way. along Blocker to the east side o.
Wooster street, and thence in Wooster
to No. 20s and through the hallway &c
the back yard.
He probably was beaten at the hot
tom of the 81 road stairs ard was car.
ried to the Wooster street yard. The
police believe THAI the mysterious
woman who telephoned to his employ.
crs can explain why n by whom
BAts vas assaulted and robbed. Wier
he left home he carried q cheap watch
and 81. When he was found these
were gone.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15

dandruff it will quickly vanish when
Partisan Sage is used.
1t prevents hair from turning gray;
stops itching scalp almost instantly,
and Is the ideal dressing for daily use.
A large bottle costs only 90 cents. at
Menk's Pharmacy. or direct, all CHARGES
prepaid. from the American makers,
Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo. n. Y.
For a long time my hair had been
falling u n my scalp gave forth
great quantities of dandruff. l used
several so-called hair tonics, but never
received any beneft until ! used Paris
ian Sage. This wonderful tonic cleans
es the scalp and hair. removed the
dandruff and stopped my hair falling
out. There Is nothing too good for me
to say for Partisan Sage, and ! strongly
indorse Its use" Mr.. Jessies Sweet.
Lowell, Mich. June Is. 1909.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
VETERANS ELECT NHwARKER.

TRENTON, Oct. 15.-The veterans Of
the First New Jersey Cavalry. at their
annual meeting here, elected the fol-
officers; President. Lawrence
Russ, Willow Grove. Pa: vice-presi-
dent, Reuben p. Coles. Camden; secre-
tary and treasurer. c. P. Croseinaeir,
Newark; chaplain, William Weincoop.
Newtown. Pa; sergeant-at-arms, James
E. Lindley. Camden.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
DUBOIS NOT A SUICIDE.

HACKENsACK. Oct. 15.-County
Physician McFadden. after performing
an autopsy on the body Of Hippolyte
Dubois, who was found dead on the
roadside at Fort Lee on Tuesday mid
night, sale that the deceased died from
chronic alcoholism. DuBois's wife be-
heved he had committed suicide. Du-
Bois formerly kept a restaurant in Uni
versity place n Tenth street. Man
haitian.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15

J go ! Q
NJ e II $ Phar-
macy TINS very
day and get a
bottle OF Paris
ian Sage. Use 1t
as directed. and
in two weeks
your scalp will
be free OF dand-
tuff, your hair
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
HAS WEALTHY HUSBAND
DRAGGED INTO COURT.

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Joseph salo-
mon, secretary of the American Rattan
and Reed Manufacturing Company. was
arrested Yesterday or ar order signed
by Justice Blanchard in the Supreme
Court in an action for separation
brought against him by Amelia salo-
mon, who lives at the Ansonia. He
gave SIS. 900 bail.
Mrs. Solomon alleges that two days
tefore she was abandoned by her hus-
band he procured from hsr a check for
81. 600 to buy stocks. and later got an
other check for 1914, both Of which he
has refused to return.
sTAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE best.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
WIDOW AIDS CHARITY HoME.

TRENTON, Oct. 15.-John S. Scudder.
president OF the First National Bank,
received a check for $4,000 to be
to the Union Industrial Home, OF
this city. and n for s2.10o for the In
digent Widows and Single Women's
Home. The money comes from the
OF the late Mrs. Louis Houdayer.
5 The widow felt as though some of his
should be distributed among
Trenton charities.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15

STAR cLAssIFlED ADS ARE hest.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
U GUARANTEE

After purchasing.
should you find that
you can procure like
goods elsewhere for
less money, we will
credit your account
with tho difference.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15

Women with Fascinating Hair
Always Attract Attention.

II you are a oma with dull. life
less, ordinary hair. do not feel dis
tressed. Just make up your mind now
that you can have just as luxuriant
and captivating a head of hair as any
other woman; and quickly, too.
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-11

that has tried conclusions with the
railway his discontinue Giranes, warthogs
jackas hyena host of other beasts
and busards varieties all help swell the
population of the animal kingdom.
THE lion still evidence notice by the ocks
of vutures soaring air in the distance ready pick the
bones of his latest kill
There in Africa lions eopards and
crocoes Of these the president and his shoot
they like. But having declined the offer of
permit British Colonial
which the president will arrival
lowing:
Two male elephants two rhnoceroses ten hppopotami 2
antelope including kudos wild smaller
jackas. gembok
tabs aard wolves serval earth
earth wolves chevrotans coobi other monkeys
marabou storks two osrches chin.
panzee.
He will be forbidden to shoot giraes wild eand
tain zebra female elephants
saddebed storks whaleheaded stos okap
female buffalo, female young os,rches and Spekes ageta
phus female.
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-11
ApZ M1RREW

chemical constituents of water and
takes advantage of the explosive
capacity of these elements in recon-
bining to produce power
Burn water" Capt Warren says.
''only in the sense in which we burn
carbonic gas, Both are products of
combustion. The constituent ele-
ments of each are combustible when
isolated. The only problem is to sep
arate or isolate them after they have
once been combined. This nature is.
constantly ioing. and we have only to
accelerate or short circuit her pro-
cesses in order to restore Immediately
these combustible substances to their
elemental state and have them ready
to reunite at our bidding in the phe-
nomenon of combustion. Burning or
combustion. is simply the manifesta-
tion of the action of chemical affinity
We burn the elemental substances.
hydrogen and oxygen, by bringing
them together under conditions favor
able to the operation of the affinity.
which causes them to unite in new
chemical compound. which, when con-
densed, is water. We separate these
elements by subjecting their COM
pound, water, to conditions which
overcome or neutralize this affinity.
when We can burn hydrogen for
power. when the industrial world ava
kens to the fact that prodigious expen-
ditures for coal and liquid fuel are
entirely unnecessary, and that there is
right within our grasp an unlimited
supply of fuel substance available
practically without cost, for it is self
producing, there will be a revolution
in the Industrial world When the
centuries-old theories of the inds-
structibility Of matter and the con-
servation of energy and matter have
once become really understood ty
men, we will witness the utter collapse
and extinction of one of the oldest and
most gigantic of human industries, the
mining Of coal"
Az applied to warships, Capt. War.
rem believes that his new propulsi,e
power will be of far-reaching impof.
tance and give the American battls-
ships adopting the fuel and apparatus
he has devised immense advantages
over warships of other navies. as the
mechanism of the Warren scheme Is
SO simple and comparatively small
that it will not be easy for torpedo
or shell from the enemy to reach Il.
But what is the secret OF the pro-
duction of this new motive powerr
Capt. Warren was asked.
1.-The secret Of the production OF ny.
drogen for fuel lies in the successful
manipulation Of that mysterious force
In nature called chemical affinity OF
elements, in other words, the isolation
of the hydrogen under certain condi-
tionA and its recombination through
combustion with the oxygen through
which H. was originally associated In
the fora of water"
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-11
Fuel FR0M WATER
PLAN WHICH MAY REVOLUTION
LIE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
Missourian Said to Have Perfected
Method of Burning" Water, End
ing Use Of Coal and Oil for
Creation Of Power.

st. Louisa native-born Missouri
an proposes to solve the fuel problem
and revolutionize the industrial world
by burning water for fuel
He proposes to abolish coal mining
and coal hauling, to make possible an
ocean leviathan which will cross from
New York to Liverpool in three days,
to have at hand always and every.
where never-ending fuel free of cost
to all comers.
Capt Warren's scheme has the in.
dorsement of Nikola Tesla, that ia.
nous wizard of science. The captain
has recently returned to New York
from two years absence on a sailing
vessel, and has brought with him the
crystallized result of many months of
study and research. While he has been
sailing the deep or alternately leading
the strenuous and simple life ashore
he has steadily pursued his expert.
ments, building boats and apparatus
for the purpose, and now he is pre-
pared to give the results to the
world.
The invention is nothing less revolu-
tionary than manufacturing fuel out of
water.
The world now secures power from
water by utilizing it's weight on an
old-fashioned water wheel or a modern
turbine. 1t also utilizes the power of
water by turning it into steam. Capt.
Warren's invention separates the
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-11

to many of hardy
the excitement that supplies kened taking
until in the of the hunter there
mdabe and jungle thick That of the fasc
nation that 1t holds, The other
who fellow big game hunting by reading about it.
These find soace reading the preparations
which President Roosevelt is making himself his
OF the which will be carried, camp
and OF the game that be encountered.
The that being provided
party of waterproof ska material light
ture that entire teescoping
13 1t is essential that its
of the fact that rhinoceros
the most dangerous vicious all
charge white tent the moment he
were surrounded by whole attendants.
imagine the restless sumber OF hunter who sleep
with the knowledge might at
any moment by the nriaed charge of these
animals
is also essential that the proof Africa is
infested with kinds poisonous insects while
guard against their bites day. yet an
solutey insecproof tent sleep onights
who seeks big in Africa bitten by some
of these numerous poisonous insects that
being prepared for Mr. Roosevelt against
the tinest thing that crawls flies.
The pole that with the OF bicycle steel
tubing 1t is OF telescope pattern weighs
and can be extended to height OF tent will
accommodate persons hunters will sleep on men,
matte mattresses These when debated,
bundle no larger than blanket Very light
blankets will be furnished with each mattress
dealer Is furnishing the arms and ammunition. from
another source was learned that the president his
party will be equipped the Winchester weapon of
extremely high power and fiat trajectory
the extent OF Its shocking be
ment that the impact Of its bullet is equivalent lifting
Of 3OO7 foot The bullets pointed which
means that they will mushroom hitting This is the kind
Of bullet that makes only small hole entering
Of animal but mushroomng impact cuts on It's exit
. hole sometimes as large a cocoanut
But the chief reliance for Jungle likely be the
doubebarrel English express rifle This rife in weight
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-11

rush is like that of locomotive. o
the biggest caiber
matter how many at him could stop his
rush by this means than would baeshp The
heaviest of steel bullets could going
through that great bone snout and would require extra
heavy and extra hard through only chance
to do swift side STEP you only
shots that will count-he BRAIN the
When he Is charging head on 1t is impossible one
The presidents present plans contemplate journey Alex
andra by the North German Lloyd line Mombasa
the capital OF British East Africa probably
OF the German East African line From Mombasa the will
travel by the Uganda railway
ing that stretch OF water by
Uganda and where abounds
where else in the world.
But along the railway Mombasa the plenty
OF game to be found One who recently Journey
thus describes it:
Some three or four travellers
their way to the dark bungalow of their
pediments they are evidently sportsmen shoot
ing And they have chosen their stopping WELL for here
commences the vast sweep Of the
ess OF kikuyu than which, perhaps In the
world more calculated to delight sportsman This
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-11

Makndu district makes ideal shooting country. The
game is not perhaps plentiful the Ath Plains
which shall by and by but here have excellent
natural which enables practice perfection
the art of stalking. that most necessary of accomplish
for a successful hunter
The open bush relieved by lofty trees. provides
succession of surprises the hunter Now bush buck
will start and bound away; now catch sight
through the foliage the graceful horns of stately
water buck he the herbage all unconscious of
impending danger In the glades shall probably
herd of massive eand, perhaps the oryx. with
their almost zebrake markings and tapering horns.
The delicate looking mpala is also to be
bounding gracefully along, while the chance OF coming
rhinoceros lion will lend extra excitement
walk In fact, friends will be shots indeed if
they do not account for some of this selection.
We wish them luck, and. taking again
hear the whistle of the train throw away books
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-11

from 10 to IS pounds, with a bore
of .577 of an inch in diameter. While
it is not positively known that the
president and his party will be
equipped with these rifles, yet it is
more than likely that they will be.
since all of the big game hunters
unanimously agree that it is the most
dependable of all weapons when at
close quarters with big game. But
even this formidable double barreled
piece is sometimes inadequate to meet
the sudden exigencies of big game
hunting in Africa.
One of the most interchangeable of all
the big game hunters. and who had
hunted Africa from one end to the
other. recently gave it as his opinion
that the rhinoceros is by far the most
dangerous animal that can be found in
the dark continent In Equatorial Afri-
ca" he said, you will find the rhi-
noceros almost everywhere, in the high
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-11

iou do not want to see him. He is
vicious and heavily armored beast,
almost the exact color of the earth
which you find out in that sunbaked
region. and when stalking through his
habitat. wholly unconscious of his
presence. you suddenly hear his chug.
chug.' then God help you If you are
not provided with rifle of large cali
ber and carrying steel bullets
You will want some steel in your
nerves, too. for the brute usually
weighs about 5000 pounds, and his
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-11

and papers, as We want to
see all We can for the next
hundred miles or so through
the thick of the game coun-
try, and there is no doubt
that We could see the like
from the windows OF no 9TH
er railway carriage in the
world.
The plains are also the
habitat of the huge African
rhinoceros, who hunts his
enemy by scent, and is ex-
tremely short-sighted. so
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-11

double fascination. There is the
fascination that all big game
hunters confess to-the dan
ger of it for one thing, and which
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-11

ND on the other side
of the world some
folks are overdue.
One of these is that
restless spirit who
means to step from
the White House
into hunting togs
and to pursue in
Africa the big game
that abounds in its
equatorial region.
This hunting OF
big game has a