davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
CONDUCTORS INSTALL OFFICERS.

TRENTON, Jan. Anew Jersey
Division No. 2s4, Railroad Conductors,
held it's annual installation in Arcade
Hall yesterday afternoon. Following
the business meeting dinner was
served. The following were installed;
Chief conductor, Charles j. Scheeler;
assistant chief conductor, Charles Rich;
senior conductor, f. B. Dalrymple;
junior conductor, william Callahan; in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04

side sentinel, Walter Weber; outside
sentinel, Joseph Ward.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
LODGEMAN TRAIN HIT DIES.

TSptVIdT 70 tHv TFSIFHB T1FuT'T
MT. HOLLY, Jan. 4.-Edgar G. AL
len, a farmer near V~incentown, died
in the Burlington County Hospital last
night. The body was removed to his
late home today. and the funeral will
be under the auspices of the Elks,
Allen was fatally hurt by a train.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
FIREBUG sUSpEcTED BLAMHS HIS CAT

TRENTON, Jan. ARRESTED on a
charge of having set his house on fire,
Max Peckerman. of rs Roebling ave-
nue.. told the police today that his cat
liked to play with matches n that
the feline probably started the blaze.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
ELEVEN HORSES NcINERATED.

JERSEY CITY. Jan. 4,-Eleven
horses, owned by j, c. Bogert. a -four
merchant. at 1876 West street, Manhat-
tan, persisted. and a stable was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday at Provost and
Seventh streets, this city. Sixteen
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
HAPPY WEDDING
ENDS ROMANCE
OF CHILDHOOD
Henrietta Sclluelke and Martin
G. Benz Are New Years
N~ewlyweds.

Sweethearts since childhood and mar
ried just as the new ear was being
ushered in. Is the successful love story
of Mrs. Henrietta Benz, the young
bride of Martin C. Benz, of SO Avenue
l., this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04

and Canadian capitalists.
he buildings will begin this
it Is expected that some of
will be in operation by the
plant is to be situated be-
hueus and West New York,
|irect line with the Pennsyl-
|oad's tunnel connection with
lefty and connection with the
ha, Lehigh Valley, Jersey
hltimore and Ohio. Reading,
other railroads. 1t will be
ely an easy task to construct
TO the yards. Further trans
ABILITIES will be afforded by
|the Hackensack river and
by to connect with a channel
construction.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
Ia Quantity and Quality of Its Offerings
Girls Garments.

Ribbons, Umbrellas, Stationery,
Notions, Buttons, Laces, Trim
mings, Velvets, Jewelry, Wom-
ems Neckwear, Leather Goods,
Shoes, ITEMS Wear. Boys Caps.
Millinery, Hair Goods, Veilings,
Drug, Toilet Sundries. Draperies,
Boys Clothing, Stockings, Gloves,
Flannels, Linens, Blankets, COM
fortables, Innings, Underwear
and so on.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04

horses belonging to Frank Smith, who
also owned the stable, were rescued.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
Y WRITTEN BY
WILL
GIVEN HERE
|ng Social Society to Pro-
'e "The Queens Double"
Tomorrow Night.

Queens Double" a comedy
by William J.. Mckiernan, OF
y, will be given by the Sterling
Society tomorrow night under
cKiernan's direction.
Kruger will be seen in the lead
G of Irving Crowell. an artist.
~ ,rnestine Newman will portray
the role of Meenie. the goose girl or the
queens double. Others in the cast are
Miss Frances Schneider as Mrs. Cad
man and Paul Stahl, the villain, who is
after her money. Miss Ethel Treihart
will undertake the role of Katherine
Maddox and William B.. Unterman will
portray Dolby, an athlete.
Joseph Tennenbaum will keep the
audience in good humor in his character
comedy role of Peter De Puyster Dob
on. Jacob Cohen will be seen as Jan
Kruger, Jacob Weiman as Derrick
Kruger, Abraham Herman as NJ.
Narcllieben, Benjamin Minder as.Peter
Dobson. sr,, Miss Ethel Taub as Laura
Cadman and Miss Sadie Fishman as
Aurora Cadman. A dance will follow
the performance.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
A Brief Description
 of the Wireless

Mir. Cooper, the man who is here to install the wireless station, called at the Miner office yesterday and gave out some interesting facts regarding the sending and receiving of aero- grams, which will no doubt prove of interest to the readers of this paper. Messages are sent by the Morse code which is universally used in all tele- graph stations. The electric current is sent out broadcast and may be re- ceived at any station in any direction from the sending station. The vibra- :, tions, or electric currents which float through the air are received on a ser ies of wires stretched between two high poles which reproduce the vibra- tions on an instrument in the ofice
 Any office may be called at the de.ire of the operator and direct communica- lion be had with that office. The office must be out in a prominent place der to obtain the best results. An aero- gram sent out from an office located behind hill or mountain, takes its course up the side of the mountain and is carried upward long way before the force of gravitation again brings them to earth. or in other words, near enough to the earth to be intelligently received by another station; for in- stance: A station set between the mountains near the creek back of ketchikan could receive messages from westerly direction, those from either side would pass so far above that the instruments could not record the viz brations. The system is being adopt ed all over the country for commercial purposes. ln Seattle a bulletin news is published three times daily. and men of the principal business houses are regular seubScribeis, having their bulletin boards displayed where they may be read by the public. The mzthod is a frame set ia a rack, which is about 26 by 10 inches in size. A StlSeb iS ptiuuSu Oil JUS siuc dtiu d Cdt tier delivers and puts the paper in the rack. The paper contain, bulletins of the principal events of the day. The station being erected here is for com
 nercial purposes. so MT. Cooper states, and will receive busnes Tor all parts of the world where wireless stations have hppn estatili.h he'd
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
Live Game Department
 at the Big fair

One of the big attract ,0ns oa ti;c Pay Streak at tbp Ala-ls1. / ukor- pacif fc ex- position will be the Washington State Live Game Exhibit.
 Five acre, c. virgin tjresi llnd have been set aside for th,s iurpo-e where the patrons oi the Exposition vii have the opportunity Of -cr'n2 t,. raln St collection ol game animal, eAhii.td in the United Statcr.
 Every animal will b. ca'alc.ued with the uwnei', napls Ii'i address giyea those who si>n iu pi ,nise uf eir apipale au ntinntuniff 70 place tbeni witb :D PX.ilji lt,nf Will bt seen by tn1n-gEds ct yIsit,r- itun all pnrts of tlie w0i Id whu will daily thionK the Exposition Xrnunti,.
 Mr. Arthur Dexter. the Assistant Director of lhis frprilDcui. statts thst il lprge buiDhcr 0l animals from AIaskn inclu,ing ,~u cub ltats from Radipk I-'aud, veie brolgh, duen on the sjlte ;,DaIs las; fl und are waiting tosbe installed ".tA Wv yNNiI.|
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
" Citizen' Makes a
 Good Suggestion

Ketchikan, Feb. 9.-One Of the great est opportunities for advertising the resources of the Kctchikan district, is to my mind, through the A. Y. P. Ex- position. For instance :- II the busi- ness men and the ladies auxiliary of Ketchikan vii meet and discuss the matter, 1 think there will be no trouble in getting up n beautifully illustrated pamphlet Of ketchkan and its resources. On account of Ketchi- kan's geographical situation, it is ths natural supply point for the surround ing country. we are not required to draw on our imagination: just write and speak tho plain unvarnishcd truth. We have resources and plenty of them. One of she largest fsaiGg companies in the US. nave nearly completed
 fine cold stura- a4d power plant. think thn Enlargement of all the in- dustriee l have mentioned wit " filing ly assist iUur committee. Tie natural advantages for the manufacture of wood pulp cannot be surpassed, as timber and water pOH CT is unlimited. Now let us put OUT shoulder to the wheel and all boost together.
 Citizen.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
Alaska on the Eve
 of a Quartz Era

The most important discoveries which have as yet been made in tht interior of Alaska are reported by re ce"t arrivals in Seattle from the Tan ana. It appears hy their reports tha there has heen discovered in the neigh horhood of Fairbanks large ledges free milling quartz of exceptional richness and so lying as to give ever, surface indication that these ledge, were the original sources from whici the great placer deposits of the Fair banks region came. The main ledg, has been traced for distance of twent, miles, ard just below where it is locat- ed on each creeks where the place. pay streak commences. It is apparent ly the 'moiher lode' of the region.
 The discovery insures the perman- ence of the camp. The quartz epoci has commenced, and for generations to come, in the ordinary course o. events, there will be extensive gol. mining on the Panama. It is one the first of such discoveres b he mad, in that reg ion, and is by far the mos important of them all.
 Soou CT late the placer deposits ly ing rear the surface will be exhaust. ed III he older camps on the Yukon. Mining thereafter will be d matter investment of considerable capital, working the extensive gravel deposit of low glade and devt lopiDg the Qaart. properties The latter ill make tn pernaEeat miues which will aiway: employ ID arUy ot lIbar and alwal produce a5undantlv Of wealth. for, Ul IT alnos. uniform rule. quartz denosii increase in richness with Gepth.
 The finding Of lodges Of high grade. iree-m Hing quartz, in place. with tht immediate development oi these ledge: which will iGil36. opens the new chap ter in .he history Gf Alaska and ike T new clsaracter upon the minin! camp, of that territory. They will cease 10 be mining ps in the pres cit sers-s, hat wiii become pernanen ceutets of !ayge industrial popula ton. P. l.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
public will watch and wait for future
 

public will watch and wait for future developments.
 Manchester, Eng, Feb. S.-In fire in the Groversend Street lodgings, ten people were cremated The tire, which occurred in the early morning hours, spread so rapidly that tho fire men could not enter to arouse those sleeping in the upper rooms and near ly all perished.
 Colon, Feb. S.-rhe Taft party left Colon this morning for New Orleans on the cruiser North Carolina, the cruiser Montana acting as escort. The people of Colon gave Taft grea, ovation on his departure for the Unit ed States and many vessels loaded with people escorted the party out oi the harbor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
Wi.iett Got SqueIci1iI1g
 He Justly Deserves

The national house of representa- iiyes took tie proper view of the cloAni-h pei igrmance of Representa- tive Wii!eit. of New York, when, b. practica is unanimous vote, 1t ex. punged tne speech, in which he q iacded iEe president of the United Sia,es. ire ire record.
 Spetche. ut the kind made by Mr. Wiilett are historically misleading. They do not represent anything eX' cept low craving for nutoriety. Mer oI polite instincts do not care to sham ble out into public notice at tue ex- D p.nse of na iona! pride, and men G the other kind should not be aliJYe.' U do so, gl,eeVer it is possible tC keep them on it.
 What Mr. Willett said in his gicioi : assault uroa President Roosevelt. i tii. house ha.i taken no note of it. would have passed into the pub ic rec ord and would have renaired theie ,o confuse the historian of the future. and 10 pat I blight upon the name O a man wlio has tried 10 feLder his country some worthy seryic". jh, house wisely expUnged the utterancc. It ought to have been expIngod There is TO excuse fer the speech de liyelcd by Mr. Willett. The actior of the house in this matter ought tf serve as waInirg ,u ether men wht may be inclined tu uJkc low b.ds fni cheap notctiety. The sentiment O decent Americans, without regard 1T politics nr party, "ili approve the course of the house in tue matter. p. l.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
Don't say it, Some
 One May Know Better

There are two or three t!iires about these .wo words that one sfoGld rene nI,er. In the first place, they shoEld never be used Tn connection with more than two gords-as: ''It was either Tuesday or "Wednesday, !" not ''either Tuesday, "Wednesday oI Thursday" 4" Then, either shouid no, bs used in the sence of each, as''lhey walked on. one on eilL s'de of tin road" gtyboui4 be oae oa ''eAs.' sid.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13

sider that it is founded upon the grandest principles known to humani- ty: Liberty, Truth, Justice and Equal ity.
 To exemplify these grand principles it looks for the good in man" and reaches out into the world with good will to all and malice to none. True Eagles must necessarily be sood citi- zens. W. ]. $.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13

oi the road. The third caution is about the pronunciation. Some people in- sist that they should be pronuneed ''i-thers and "ni-ther, "with the "lo long. but this is more all effeetation perhaps that anything elss. The best authorities agree that the right pro- is''e-ithern and "ne.ther. !" New York World.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-14
Communicated
q Press Which Is Free.

IF our government fails it will fail.
not because the people will not learn, but
because the teachers will not teach" Ex-
pericncc proves that the average politician
will not oppose q popular delusion when
the press is silent The grand-jury class
little suspects the extent To which news
papers are muZzlcd. Not that editors are
less honest than lawyers, but because
some newspapers secretly represent some
persons Interested To- mislcad opinions
Some are controlled 10y honest but scryilc
men, and some 10y men too ignorant to
appreciate matter which appeals To the
intelligent class.
Sagacious business men know that il is
more profitable 10 advertise with papers
watched by the most intelligent class.
Fortunately few papers are owned by
nonservilc men who comprehend that no
paper merits public support unless it
serves the public by printing whatever
corrupt influence would conceal. but
which the grand-jury class ought 10 hear.
Many men best qualified TO express cor
rect views would write OF public qucs-
tons without motive except the state
interest II assured Of large audience. Such
men are now silent because there is now
no paper b. which the intelligent class il.
looking for the best views Of the best
minds. This states salvation depends
on educating the grand-jury class to boy
colt papers either timid or subsidized
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-14
Make 1t Yourself.

There is SO much rheumatism here
IN our neighborhood now that IN,
following advice will be highly an.
preciated by taOse who suffer.
Get from any good pharmacy one
half ounce Fluid Extract DandeIlon.
one ounce Compound Kargon. three
ounces OF Compound Syrup Sarsa
parIlla. shake these well ln bot
lie and take 10 tea spoonful doses af
ter each meal and at bedtime. also
drink plenty of good wa,er.
il is claimed that there are lev
victims Of this dread and lorturous
disease who will fail TO find ready
relief 10 This simple homemade mix
ture, and 10 most cases a permanent
cure is the result.
This simple recipe is said 10
strengthen and cleanse the elimina
tive tissues of the kidneys so that
they can filter and strain from the
blood and system the poisons, acids,
and waste matter, which cause not
only rheumatism, but numerous other
diseases. Every man or woman here
Who feels that their kidneys are not
healthy and active, or who suffers
from any urinary trouble whatever.
should not hesitate to make up Ills
mixture, as % is certain 10 do much
good and may save you from much
misery and suffering after While.
Our home druggists say they will
either supply the ingredients or mix
the prescription ready 70 take il our
readers ask them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-14
Disturbing Our SAUNDERS.

Just when we expected to take
IA season Of rest from the roar
and turmoil of politics we are
awakened from our slumbers by
the terrific rush of the hungry
Republicans for the pie wagon.
This in itselfis enough to make
us forget our Inisfortunes and en-.
Joy the fun. But this is not all.
Most of the towns are planning
for their municipal frolics In
many Of the towns the contest will
be waged with greater warmth
than the state and presidential
campaign. John Barleycorn will
be the star actor and the bone Of
contention i'm many Of the town
elections lie has been the most
conspicuous figure i'm Ohio poll
lI"s for the past year The Tsns.
OBJ Forakers and the Burtons had
10 take a back seat when John
took the platform He is billed
for am engagement I'm Wcs, VIZ.
GINA.
over i'm the town r. Grafton,
citizens ticket l,;... -
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-14
White.

Correspondence OF The Argus.
Rev. Marques left for Buckhannon
Friday
dwelling.
Miss Iva Lipscomb is working for
Prof Helmick
Dan Flint, of Stemple Ridge. is prepar-
ing to build a new barn.
Miss Nellie IIardcsty, of Terra Alta.
VISITED home folks last week.
f. w. llardcsty has lost his annie
butter trade on Thundcrstruck.
}. II. Lipscomb has been manufacture
ing maple syrup from sugar trees.
). w. Louglric, OF Rowlcsburg. was q
business caller in our midst last week.
j. VI. Stemplc received feed bucket
of the Christmas tree at Stemple Ride
Our Protractcd meeting closed last
wednesday night with twenty eight con
versions.
Miss Nina Matlick was laid IN for q
lew days last week with sore throat and
toothache.
Miss Cora Stcmplc and brother John
attended a tea party at Eglon last Satur-
day evening.
y. {. Mason just finished harvesting.
as we saw him hauling i'm the last load OF
hay yesterday.
Clarence Dunirc, OF Limestone. and
VIII White were trading machinery last
week for amusement.
]. {. Stemplc went to W. f. Shafcr' g
on some important business last week
What is it, Penelope?
Inc health of our community is good.
with the exception Of G. w. Mason. who
mas been laid up for repairs with cold.
Salomc White and brother Roy have
returned home from Thomas. where they
spent the holidays with their brother
Hubert
The wedding OF Miss Lola Burghcr and
Mr.; Jacob Lantz was quite a swell affair
with many presents from friends from a
distance. q"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-14
Let the Prophet Speak.

In passing we may remark, with
no intention of disturbing the
tranquility Of the Journal, that
the good times, increased wages,
and the blazing forth of prosperity
which was vouchsafed i'm the event
of William Howard Tait's election
to the presidency, has failed to
lnaterlalize so far, and the wage
carners of this Roosevelt panicky
land are crying loudly for the
prophet of the Journal to speak
out and tell why he fooled them.
Speak out, prophet, if thou hast
to bewail thy Misrepresentation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-14
Ear.

I""esp"' fence OF he Argus.
Mr.. Mary Straw-cr has been ON the
sick list WV
Ezra Kelley caught two moro gray
foxes recently
Three months Of our school have
passed already
Mr.. Susan Spikcr was % guest at Ezra
Kelley Monday
John q Kelley went a. Valley Point
last week ON business.
G. W Johnson. Of Uniontown. was I'm
Our vicinity Wednesday.
Clarence jenkins. OF Morgans Glade
wa her" ON business Monday.
Miss Nina Smith has been stayip, ,,
]. i ParncIIs, near Ilazoltpu.
Earl ~pikcr attended protractcd meet.
ing at llzcltou sunday evening
DR.. Wilkinson. 81 Brandonyillr. was
called t0 scc Mr. Philip Schnopp SUNDAY
Miss Sarah ~chnopp visited with Mr.
Mary ~trawscr "a icw day the past week
Frank Kelley was among the busi.
mess caller at iazolt0n Monday of last
week
Richard Lewis. who lives iutlIc uopp.
tain beyond tuIlart was here ou busi.
mess Wednesday
Mr. and Mr.. !. s. Frankhon-or and
little daughter Glcuua were guests at !
j. Kelley Sunday
Miss Bliss Frankhou-cr. who visited
with friends at Bucctou rcccnUy. no.
turned home Thursday.
Mr. and Mr. Henry Spikcr and little
sDn. 0i near Florence. visited the form
U.H d..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-14
NE|GHDORHOOD NEWS.
DOiOSS OF the Week 10 Surrounding
Towns.
HAPPENINGS OF GENERAL INTEREST
Tn. Argus Correspondents Tell What Is
Going on in Their
LEGALITY.
HAPPENINGS OF GENERAL INTEREST
Cuzzart.

Correspondence ~ The Argus
Scott Crane drove to Bruccton Saturday
Grandma AMMAN il growing weaker
every day.
We are having quite a variety Of win.
ter weather.
Mrs. Jane Matthews, of PENNSYLVANIA.
~ visiting her mother.
Rcka AMMAN, of Maryland. was visit
ing Grandma AMMAN Saturday and
Sunday
Forman Bros. expect to start their
sawmill Monday. They have been de-
laycd on account of water
Mrs. Lizzie Kelley of !enox, has been
spending good part OF her time with
hcr SICK mother the past few weeks.
Charles Groves drove down 10 Newton
savage Saturday and returned home i'm
the evening accompanied by his wife
Miss Jennie Ditmorc was calling ON
friends IN this vicinity few DAYS the
past week and attending the meeting.
Mrs. w. 4. Wolfe has been VISITING
friends at and near Pleasant Valley and
attending the protractcd meeting the mast
few days " '''''
Oscar Groves drove 10 Albright Sum
uay To meet his sister Pearl. who has
been visiting friends along the VI. Il X.
and ut Morgantown.
Rev. j. w. Englc is doing a good work
at Pleasant Valley. Large crowds. the
best OF department, and the altar filled
with seekers. Our prayers are that the
good work may go ON.
John Mervcn Augustine died ut the
home OF his uncle, Xcl Augustine, ON
last Wednesday morning, January &.
1909. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. jeremiah Thomas at the
Centenary church on Thursday. after
which hc was laid to rest in the Cente-
nary cemetery. The deceased had at
tanned the age OF 33 years 3 months 10
days. In his early youth he Joined the
army and participated in the Philippine
war While in the Philippines he con
tracted malarial fever, which caused him
To 60 totally blind, after which PARALYSIS
set IN and caused his death He was a
| great sufferer, but bore his afIiction pa.
tiently. The deceased leaves one brother.
one sister, and a host OF friends to mourn
their loss Lrr,rTn,,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-14

raw material out OF which Mr. Bonafield
created success as marked as any known
to Preston county in our day. His career
may well furnish an example and inspi-
ration for ambitious young men who
have their own fortune to create In the
fullness OF years, crowned with honors,
beloved throughout his native county,
honorcd and respected by his townsmen,
he has entered into that rest prepared for
the faithful of earth's mOrtals, and his
works shall live after him as a fitting and
everlasting memorial.