davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-08-06

Mrs. ]. Mcbride visited the crandall
ranch returning this morning.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Ruster was in
in town a couple Of days last week.
A. r. Milton arrived home from Seattle
Sunday after very pleasant trip to the
Alaska Yukon Exposition.
Mark Thomas is wholesale agent for
Schmidts Beer and Drury's Soft Drinks.
Leave orders at Eagle Saloon. phone So.
att
Miss Christine Nelson and Mrs. Lar
son. Of Dagmar. were quests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. p. Parsons a couple Of days this
week.
Ami Tanner arrived home Sunday from
her trip to Seattle and reports that he had
q splendid time and saw many wonderful
sights.
Dave McGregor arrived al Bainvills.
Wednesday. with as teams and large
crew Of men. and will begin grading cut Of
that place on Monday.
The Royal Neighbors Lodge meets the
frs. and third Wednesday evenings in each
month at Masonic Hall in the S. S. Moen
block. Mrs. G. H. Coulter. Sec. If
Tom Fong Of the Fargo Restaurant and
Herbert Anbiling had a scrap in the
formers restaurant. the latter part Of las,
week and were fined SIo each by Justice
Mathews. for disturbing the peace.
The Second Annual Midsummer sale a,
the Culbertson Cash Store begins tomor.
row. Aug 9TH. c. L. Falkestad. the pro.
prietor, AYERS that never before have such
bargains been offered to the people Of
Culbertson and vicinity. See the big ad
below.
/ Rev. D. c. Cowan and wife have taken
up their residence in NJ ause this week. Al
though their household furniture has no
| vet arrived. they have secured few
things for housekeeping until they arrive
The Church has fixed up the Mause in
good shape by kalsomining. painting, etc
Mrs. w. S. Evans has had large new
acetyliae gas lighting plant installed in thu
Evans Hotel block. The big tank is sunl
10 the earth at the back Of the hotel. with
a shed built over same. The Courchen'
block. including the store Of Parshall 4
Edmonds. is equipped with lights from thu
same plant.
/ Presbyterian church services for Angus
9Th: Preaching at II o'clock A. N. and .
P. N. Subject in the morning. How tc
OBTAIN knowledge Of God."-Ps. 40. 10
Subject in the evening, The lneversible
Record. mo 70. az. Sunday-school a,
ten o'clock A. NJ. Come to all OF these
services. You will be welcome. ID. c.
CowAN. Pastor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
RECEIVER FOR
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY,

why, it seems the only asset of this
company is a contract that is really a
liability" declared chancellor
Howell today, when application was
made to have the Atlantic Engineer
ing n Construction Company de-
clared insolvent and a receiver APP
pointed. Pierre F. Cook, Of Jersey
City, was decided upon to serve In that
capacity and was asked to furnish a
bond of $1,000.
John w. Enright, of Jersey City, APP
peared for some of the stockholders
and thought this amount was extreme
ly low in view Of the fact that the
company was possessed of a contract
to construct a railroad from Savannah
to Chattanooga for the Savannah,
Augusta and Northern Railroad Com
pany, for which they were to receive
SO. 000, 600 of bonds of the latter com
pany. He thought the bond should be
5000 at least. 1t was brought out,
however, tt al the contract had been
defauited. Liabilities have accrued to
the extent of $3.50, 900. 1t was stated
that Isaac Untermeyer had arranged
to dispose of So, zoo. 900 of the bonds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
WHARTON RET|RES
FROM HAT FIRM;
MAY OPEN TUESDAY
Sells Half Interest, and Shop
Likely to Become Union
Again.

The hat shop of Wharton & Co., in
street, one of the largest in
the city, may resume business Tuesday
morning as a union shop, with all of
their old employees, $50 men and 1875
women.
That statement was given out today
by John A. Mofitt, president of the
United Hatters of North America. who
said that he had permission from the
firm to do so. He also said that
Charles a. Wharton, senior member,
had sold out his interest in the firm to
j. e. Bates, one of the largest hat
jobbers in the city, but the concern
would be operated under the name of
Wharton & 20.
In speaking about his retirement to-
day Mr.. Wharton said:
Il did not care to go back to the old
union conditions, and getting a good
offer for my half-interest in the bust
ness l accepted it. / shall take a
rest for q year after hard work of
t~hirty-six years. Since the strike be-
gan our factory was non-union. I
don't know what it will be hereafter
He would not say who succeeded
him.
Robert Clark, who was associated
with Mr.. Wharton and who will con-
tinue the business with his new part
ner, said today that he did not care to
discuss the matter ne way or the
other, and would not confirm or deny
the statements made by MI. Moffitt
or Mr.. Wharton.
It Is said that the firm discharged all
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
Leon HID HERE
UNTIL LAST FRIDAY
Detectives Say Chinese Left This
City Only Few Days
Ago.

AS the result of an investigation
made by detectives in Newark, Jersey
City, Hoboken, Paterson and other
points in this vicinity, 1t was given out
today hat William L. Leon, wanted
for the murder of Elsie Sigel, had been
concealed as a Chinese laborer in a
Newark laundry for some time after
the commission of the crime, and that
he left here only last Friday, when,
II Is claimed, he learned the New York
police were on his trail. The local po-
lice today said they knew nothing of
Leon hiding here.
Coupled with the report Of Leon.
hiding in this city Is a statement thai
the attention OF the police was first at
tractedto the laundry in which he is al
legged to- have been hidden by the large
number of daily papers purchased By
the owner Of the laundry, who is said
to be not sufficiently we'll versed in the
English language to rea them himself.
The report also contains the informa-
ton that during his stay in this city
he was visited on several occasions by
a woman missionary worker. who kept
him supplied with the news in his case.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
SICILY ROCKED BY
BIG 'QUAkEs THAT
SPREAD TERROR
Survivors Flee After Night of
Panic in Messina and
Reggie Ruins.

MESsINA, Sicily. July 1.-Earth
shocks. both here and in Reggie, at 1920
o'clock this morning, created a great
panic among the people of these cities.
Walls of houses not completely demol-
ished in the visitation of last December
were shaken down, and the inhabitants
of the towns rushed from the street
towards the open country. A m
and a child, caught under the wreck
age. sustained serious injury, the
woman subsequently dying.
The earth shocks have beer becoming
mere intense recently, and last night
they were sufficiently severe to CO USE
alarm. The shocks today were undu-
lating and vertical, and accompanied
by deep roaring sounds. Tho first one
was followed By an explosion like the
roar of a cannon, and lasted between
eight ana ten seconds. 1t is said that
this quake was of gFeater severity than
the fatal one of the night of December
%. The wooden houses and hu's
erected for the accommodation of the
people seemed to be thrown from one
side to another. Cries filled the air as
the people fed in terror.
~Detachments of police and carbineers
were despatched for the protection Of
the wooden huts built with American
money, but which had not yet been
distributed The population, fleeing in
the districts where walls threatened to
fall upon them, rushed toward the
American huts with the intention Of
taking forcible~ possession of them.
Between 8 O'clock last night and I'D
this morning a total OF eight shocks
were experienced here.
Reggie Also Shaken.
The instruments at the observatory
registered a total of ten shocks of vary
ing severity, News that has come in
here from the provinces shows that
damage has been wrought there, but it
is as yet impossible correctly to esti-
mate the extent of the disaster.
Sailors, soldiers and policemen have
been sent out through the district to
prevent looting and give courage to
the reople.
A strong earth shock was expert
enced in Reggie at 1880 o'clock. Many
walls were thrown down, but up ~
the present time no casualties have
been reported. The people are in a
condition of panic.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
FIRE INSURANCE
EXCHANGE ASKS
FOR new HEARING


uniform rates inevitably reduces COM
petition to the minimum, II it does
not absolutely eliminate 1t, we respect
fully submit, is contrary to the we'll
known results of the establishment of
uniform railroad rates by the Inter
state Commerce Commission between
competitive points in the United States,
and it is certainly contrary to all sworn
testimony in the case.
1--WE also submit that the court alto
gether misconceived the position of the
defendant ana the proofs in the case
when it declared that the injury to
the public is not so much ones of dis
puted fact as of the suficiency of a
proper justification of an established
fact.
I'VE insist that there not only was no
proof of injury to the public, u that
the claim in the. information that the
public was injured was instinctly aban-
doned by informant's counsel on the
hearing before the ice-chancellor. and
was not made in any of the briefs filed
in this case or in either of the oral ar
guments. Not a syllable of proof was
introduced by the informant in support
of the allegation of the information
llidI IdLGSt IldQ Ctci HISdSolidpiy
raised or fixed since the Newark Fire
Insurance Exchange was established
| TT is stated in the opinion that the
infoi nation charged that premium
rates fixc din accordance with the con-
tract establishing h exchange We're go
per cent. higher than the rates that
prevailed in the same territory prior to
the making of the contract. This appa-
.--At- - ~ T. --EA.-@1 r. So a~nf1xx,
page of the opinion. where 1t is stated
| that the market increase of cost to the
insured, coincident with the going into
| effect of the contract. Is a salient and
palpable fact that In the case of any
other commodity Of equal necessity
would carry it's own i~rbefutable conclu-
sion as to whether or not 1t was a pub
lie injury"
With respect to this matter, we beg
to point out that no proof whatever
was offered by ting Informant in sup
port Of the chargf in the information
referred to by 1(i.ueast 16 f1ffhGr
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01

increase in TN cost of insurance CO.
Incident with the going into effect OF
the contract referred to or at n time
thereafter.
ION the contrary, the evidence on the
part of the defendants was that rates
were reduced, and this evidence re-
mained altogether uncontradicted.
Mr.. Hughes, the manager of the
exchange. was asked, Now, it is said
in the bill of complaint that after this
exchange was formed, they advanced
the rate to sixty-six cents. Is that
right? to which he answered, AS a
matter Of fact, no. He then explained
that there was a % per cent. advance
in rates applied al over the United
states some two or three months before
the exchange was formed, and that
this advance *ras caused by the abnor-
NAL loss of 1903"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
AND CASH
SETTLE THIS SUIT.

Suit was to have been brought to
trial In the First District Court today,
whereby Michael Thurn, of As Kossuth
street, sought to recover $500 frgm
Matthias Pfeifer, of 81 Barbara street,
for damages the forner claims to have
received on May 10, when Pfeifer IS
alleged to have expectorated in his
face. Louis j.. Beers represented the
plaintiff and settled the matter on the
basis of a letter of apology and a par
tial money consideration.
Both men are in the carpenter bust
ness, and their rivalry, while keen.
never destroyed their friendship until
the time stated. Thurn had taken
away a contract from the defendant,
and while In. Bittman's saloon, on the
corner of Kossuth and Meagon streets,
started to Jolly" his friend about 1t.
Trouble followed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01

If the celebration of the Glorious
safety ard sanity there will b no reason
to blame the Newark police. rThe task
of keeping patriotism and enthusiasm
within proper bounds was discussed "
the police commissioners and Chief of
Police Corbitt yesterday afternoon.
Ways and means of safety were prac-
tically agreed upon.
Either today or tomorrow Chief Cor,
bitt will issue instructions to the cap
tains of the various precincts and the
men will be Instructed to obey them TO
the letter. The orders are:
No rapid-iring from revolvers.
No explosion of bombs or large cam
mons.
No throwing explosives near pedes-
TRANS en- the street
No placing of explosives on street car
tracks.
A violation of any of those orders will
be followed by immediate arrest. Cop
les of orders and rules issued by the
department of combustibles have been
posted at the different precincts. with
the request that the police see they are
obeyed to the letter.
Chief Corbitt was also instructed to
have Roundsman James Fitch, of the
Fourth Precinct, continue his work of
%instructing the various squads In their
duties before leaving the different pre-
cints to which they are assigned. These
Instructions have to do with city ordi-
nances and have been carried on for
some time with excellent results.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
MANY NEWARKERS
SAIL TO SPEND
SUMMER ABROAD
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Michael
Among Those Who Leave
for Europe.

With ideal weather conditions and
scores of relatives wishing him a bon
voyage, Oscar Michael, of l.. S. Plaut &
Co. and his family. sailed on the
George Washington, of the North Ger
man Lloyd line, from Hoboken for Eu-
rope today.
Mr.. Michael arrived 1t the steamer
an hour before 1t drew out Of pier /
at HCboken and until the bugie sounded
he was kept busy receiving those who
went to see him off. His suite was
transformed into a bower of choice cut
flowers and select baskets of fruit,
which friends sent as tokens of esteem.
Mr.. Michael was accompanied by his
wife and sons, Herbert, Benjamin and
Oscar, jr., and Lehman Stern, his
brother-in-law, of Middletown, N. Y.
Many mt Pier.
Prominent among those who went to
see the popular business man off were
Simon Michael, his father; Charles
Michael, a brother, and the Misses
Jennie and Bertha Michael. sisters;
Louis Schlesinger, Louis Plaut, Gus
tave Plaut, William Klein, Edward
lass, of New York; Mrs. ]. Newman
and Miss Fannie Klein.
Mr.. Michael will return about Sep
TENDER Is, and while abroad will tour
England and visit Marienbad.
On the steamer as passengers were
Leo Lissner. president of j. Lissner &
Sons, the w~ell-known Broad street
milliners, and his brother Arthur. hey
will join their mother, Mrs. j. Lissner,
in Switzerland, where she went four
months ago. The son will return home
for the opening of the fall trade.
MIR. and Mrs. KnlIsch Sail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kalsch sailed
for Europe today on the steamer La
Provence. of the French line. Altar
landing at Havre they will motor On
the fine roads in France and Switzer-
land. and will also our in Germany.
They will visit England and Scotland
and stay three weeks In Ireland.
where the grass and the leaves of
trees" said Mr.. Kalisch, ARE the
greenest and most sluxuriant I have
seen in any Liant I have toured"
Abner Kalisch, a brother of Samuel,
and his wife saw Mr.. and Mrs. Ka-
lfsch off at the steamer. Mr.. and Mrs.
kalisch's sons, Harry. Samuel. jr., and
Dory; Mrs. Henry Wiener. a sister of
MI. Kalisch, and New York relatives
and old friends said bon voyage at the
pier. Mr.. and Mrs. Kalisch have
crossed the ocean a score of times. Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Kalisch sailed Tues
day last.
Charles +. Eiselc Sails.
Charles +. Eisele. a nephew of John
c.. Eisele and A. A. Eise!e, and book
keeper for Feist & Feist, real estate
brokers, sailed for Europe today on the
steamer Pomerain, of the Cunard line.
He will tour the continent. Among
those who babe him bon voyage on the
steamer were his mother, his. brother
Julius, Harry Adler and members Of
the Goober Club. the Bay View
Wheelmen and three building and loan
associations In which he is a director.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
W. j. M'LANE'S FUNERAL.

The funeral OF William j.. McLane,
who was killed in Jersey City while re-
turning from a trolley rio given under
the auspices of the Big Four Pleasure
Club early yesterday, will take place
from his mothers home, 226 Second
street, tomorrow morning at 8:15
o'clock, to st. Rose Of Lima r. c.
Church, where at 8 O'Clock a high mass
of requiem will be sung. The inter-
ment will take place in the Cemetery
of the Holy Sepulchre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
JUBILEE TOUR" AUTOS
PASS THROUGH CITY.

The Touring Club of Americas So
called Jubilee Tour passed through
Newark at 2:30 today, stopping for ore
hour at the Hotel Broad for luncheon.
The New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club refused to put its sanction on this
run for the reason that 1t appeared to
unworthy OF being called a run"
because of it's "avowed purpose
Governor Fort. however, approved
the run. The Touring Club into this
city via the Turnpike road, and con-
tinued toward Elizabeth. The run will
coYer a period OF thred days, the party
br ling (outhern part Of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
ANDREAS pITTROFF.

Andreas Pittroff, a member Of the
Baecker K. u. V. No. l and the Bakers
and Confectionery Workers Interna-
tional Union No. 81 of America, died
at his home, 81 Magnolia street, today,
at the age, of As years. The funeral
will be held at the house on Saturday
at 2 o'clock, the interment taking place
in Woodland Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
HEBREW AID ASSOCIATION |
PROMOTES BRANCH HER
Society for Benefit of hmm
grants Holds Meeting.

The Hebrew Sheltcring Immigrant
Aid Association, OF New York. held 1
meeting in Columbia Hall, in Prind
and Court streets last night, for th|
purpose of establishing a branch her|
and for receiving contributions to AZ
the work, The object Of the society
to station mel at Ellis IsIa Z y to cat
for the Hebrew immigraptS
The speakers Of
Judge Leon Sande
Court of New YoT
Hoffann, of the
Schalom, OF this G
uafl. r. NeY York
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
POLICE PREPARE
TO FORCE SANE
FOURTH OF JULY
------
Commissioners Join Chief in In
structions Regulating Use
of Fireworks.
Don'ts for Fourth
BY Chief Corbitt.

l. All persons are prohibited
from discharging fireworks of
any kind or description on any
other day than Monday, July s.,
1909.
2. From discharging any can
non Or any piece of artillery OH
the streets.
8. From placing any torpedo,
bomb or any other thing contain
Ing substances of an explosive
nature on street a or railroad
track.
4. From discharging fireworks
in any alley or backyard or with
In two blocks of a hospital. 4
s. From building a banfire in
andy street. alley, highway or
municipal park.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
HUSTLERS WIN THE
MORNING GAME, 40.
sspecial % the EvenIng Starr

b. MONTREAL, July lit is Dominion
Day here and the local Eastern League
team has two games scheduled with
Rochester. One was played this norm
ing and the other will be decided this
afternoon.
The score by innings of the morning
game follows: R.H.E.
Montreal .......0 0 0 0 0 0 60 5 !
Rochester ......1 / 0 0 0 0 0 1 IA 10 0
Batteries-Wicker and KricheIl; Cha
pelle and Erwin. Umpire-Stafford.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
LEAFS SHUT OUT THE
BISONS IN THE FIRST,
Especial to the Evening star

TORONTO, July 1.-The local East
ern League Baseball Club and the
Bisons are celebrating Dominion Day
here by playing two games. There
was a game in the morning. The sec
onds game will be played this after
noon.
The score by innings of the morning
game follows: R.H.E.
Toronto ........o 0 0 90 0 0 x-2 10 2
Buffalo .........0 0 0 0 o. 0 0 90 3 D
Batteries-Pfeffer n Mitchell; Kis-
singer and Ryan. Umpire, Finneran.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
MRS. FANNIE B. FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Fannie E.. Franklin, widow Of
the late Charles Franklin, died tNday
at the home of her daughter. Mrs, Ella
f. Falck, 17s Summer avenu She was
so years old. The funeral will be held
at the Faick homo Saturday afternoon
al 2 100 oso2or nterment will ha IN
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
EDWIN ]. BACRON.

The funeral of Edwin J. B%acron, who
died yesterday, will be held from his
home, 74s South Orange avenue. Satur-
day at 2:S0 p. m. Interment is to be In
Rosedale Cemetery. Mr.. Bacron was u
years old. His death ynten /6pIlowed
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-01
WILL BE fo5 ON JULY 4.

NEW YORK. July 1.-Joshua Zeit-
lein, living in Brooklyn, is preparing to
celebrate his 1o5th birthday on July 4.
IL in good health and says he WIFI
"a be 100.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-09
THE CRATER LAKE ROAD.

There IS one step Oregon should take and get into the
great class OF states that have natural wonders,
Mr. Steel of Portland is to give free lecture tonight at the
Grand Opera house illustrated with STERE0PTCAN VIEWS
OF THE LAKE.
The proposal to invest 100000 and get S5O000O bowed
Yosemite Park Yellowstone Park and Crater axe are the
three greatest SCENIC WONDERS OF THE NEW WORLD.
II S not proposition to help Medford, to help Jackson
county, or to help Southern Oregon, but to help all Oregon
All Oregon needs help pretty badly to get onto Broadway
where people with money WILL COME TO SEE THIS
STATE.
Marion county has an equally wonderful region about Mt
Jefferson that will be opened to III world some day.
For the present let take down the wall that shuts the
world out OF Crater Lake
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-09
THE BUCHANAN COUNTY SALARY BILL.

he ol to divide co.. counties Mo classes and TX 2 salaries OF
good BILL II aims to abolish an abuse that now blocks and
clogs the legislature WITH A MULTITUDE OF PETTY SAL
AIRY BILLS.
Halt this session has been occupied with considering hun
dredS of bills raising salaries and ONE BILL TO LOWER
SALARY.
Half the county officials in the state many of the district
offices AMI many Judges have asked such raises,
IT HAS BEEN A REGULAR SALARY GRABBING RACE AS
THE SESSION is CLOSING.
One county official slips in bill for a raise who really de-
serves IL and all the rest get the smell OF IL get the sal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-09
The Crime OF Idleness.

Idleness means trouble for anyone
II Is the same with a lazy liver. II
causes constipation. headache, iaun-
dee. sallow complexion. pimples and
blotehes. loss OF appetite. nausea. but
DR., Kings New Life Pills soon ban
ish liver troubles ana build up yoat
health. 26c al J. Q. Perry's.