davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
CHAMBER Or COMMERCE

James Irving and Douglas White
have been appointed delegates to rep
resent the chamber of commerce at the
annual meeting of the American Min
ing congress to be held in Goldfeld,
Sept. 27.
At the request of the floral commit
tee of the Orange county carnival of
products to be held in Santa Ana, Sept.
80 to Oct. 2, President Booth was au-
thorized by the board of directors to
appoint three judges to pass on the
floral parade, which will be held in
Santa Ana Oct. 2.
The chamber has just received a let
ter from j. D. Lowman, vice chairman
of the special executive committee,
having in charge the Japanese COM
missioners visiting the United States,
stating that on account of the large
business enterprises to be discussed by
the Japanese while in New York they
have requested the itinerary changed,
allowing them to remain one week
longer in New York city, so instead of
reaching Los Angeles Saturday, Nov.
13, they will reach here Nov. 20.
President Booth appointed the fol-
lowing committee to take charge of
the reception and entertainment of the
japanese commissioners:
William H. JoyceS chairman; A. C.
Bilicke, G. E. Bittinger, c. B. Boothe,
Alvin P. Chaplin, f. M. Coulter, T. A.
Graham, A. P. Griffith, Gilbert S.
Wright, James Smith, DR.. P. ]. Cotter,
w. /. Hollingsworth, H. Jevne, o. T.
Johnson, j. o. Koepfi Arthur Let's,
F. B. Sherwood. George P. Thresher,
]. ]. Bergin, S. I. Merrill, j. T. Fitz-
gerald. George H. Stewart, William d.
stephens, F. @. Story. L. NJ. Cole, H.
U. Osborne. j. V. Vickers, H. T. Lee,
Marshall Stimson, Harry r. Calender,
Walter Raymond, James "A. Foshay,
Maynard McFie, S. A. Butler, Arthur
w. Kinney, Carl E. McStay.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
AID STRIKE AT
M'KEES ROCKS
5000 FOREIGNERS WALK OUT
OF CAR WORKS
NEW LABOR TROUBLE CAUSES
EXCITEMENT
Forty Deputies Still on Duty at the
Plant, but the Aliens Do
Not Try to Raise
Riot
[By Associated Press

l6y Associated RreSS.
PITTSBURG, Sept. ia new strike
was instituted at the Pressed Steel
Car works at McKees Rocks today by
5000 foreigners, who refused to work
unless the bosses and sub bosses of the
plant were discharged.
The strike, it is said, is not organ
lied, but it caused excitement in and
about Schoenville.
There was no demonstration aside
from the foreigners assembling about
the gates Forty deputy sheriffs are
still on duty at the works.
Most of the American Workmen went
to work as usual, but later several
hundred of them quit. The absence of
the foreigners, they said, necessitated
their coming out.
Main Grievance
The main grievance, it is said, is the
employment of a large number of men
imported during the late strike, in the
capacity of bosses and sub-bosses.
The men claim one of the agreements
by which the last trouble was settled
was that all of the imported men should
be discharged.
The American workmen who left the
plant say no work has been accom-
plished in the mill. Instead, the work.
men gathered in a body and listened
to addresses.
BY 1 o'clock the strike became gen.
eral. All of the workmen, numbering
more than 5000, had left the plant and
all departments were closed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
WEDDING BELLS RELEASE
EL0PING PAIR FROM JAIL

Nellie Evans. a 16-year-old girl, liv-
ing in San Diego, who was arrested
Tuesday as she stepped from a train
in company with B. Q. C. Fricke, was
married to Fricke yesterday morning.
Miss Edith Evans, sister of the girl,
who caused the arrest of the eloping
couple by telegraph, had herself ap-
pointed guardian and came to Los An
geles to give her consent to the applica-
tion for a marriage license.
Mr.. Fricke is advertising man for a
San Diego hotel and is several years
older than his bride. Until last Satur-
day he was unacquainted with Miss
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fricke are guests at
the Hayward.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16

TT OLLYWOOD residents in large
II numbers Travelled to Los Angeles
IL yesterday, the inducement being
a ride on the new line through the
Hill street tunnel. Every eight min
utes a car arrived from the city, the
trip being made in twelve inmates less
time than formerly. Two of the cars
each hour run through to Santa Mon
lea, giving that suburb the best ser
vice il has vet enjoyed. Better service
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
Insanity Plea tor cunnInaham

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-When
the case of James e. Cunningham, the
confessed slayer of Miss Caroline
Brusch, bookkeeper for Gray Bros,
whom he killed when she refused to
adjust an alleged error in his pay
check, was called for trial in Judge
Dunne's court today his attorney took
the stand and testified that he was
satisfied his client was insane. He
moved, therefore, that Cunningham be
sent before a commission in insanity
to be examined. This was ordered by
the court after Assistant District At
torney Ward had withdrawn an OBJ
lection.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16

the committee on political bargains
likewise feel down on its reported job
of colonizing the Fifth ward with one
eyed cannibals." He is supposed from
that to have accepted being pushed
out of the managers chair, but de-
sires that 1t be known that he is chair
man of the committee on political
bargains" for the Mushet campaign.
There is gossip on Se left-hand side
of the city hall that Mr.. Mushet
thinks he could make faster time if he
could only drown his evening news
paper support.
A good government meeting was had
in precinct No. 80 last night at the
residence of Prof E. w. Oliver, 343
Bunker Hill avenue. Address were
made by Otto ]. Zahn and others.
"I shall not attend the Republican
convention at the Shrine auditorium"
said George A. Smith yesterday. Il
have been to no meetings and am MAX
ing no speeches regarding my can
didacy. The people know I am
candidate, and 1t is up to them"
Precinct committeeman attached to
the machine organization met at Re
publican headquarters last night to
McGarvin called for the reports Com
mitteeman Young of the eighty-sixth
precinct said that he had secured his
territory thoroughly from corner to
corner, but could find only one lone
"stalwart," and he wanted to know
what tc, do.
'"The rest of the meeting will be en-
tirely formal to get acquainted and
cigars will be on tap" said Chairman
McGarvin hastily M. P. Light vol
unteered to loan Mr.. Young a set of
delegates from the organizations re-
serve supply, but there were no more
reports.
One hundred and thirty-seven chairs
were placed In the hall adjoining Re
publican organization headquarters
yesterday, where the Third Ward Re
publican club will hold its meetings,
beginning with the keynote" rally
tonight. 1t is believed that nearly all
the chairs will be utilized tonight, for
the following efforts have been made to
scare up an attendance: Secretary
Mouser sent out 5000 letters to
known" Republicans, urging them to
attend, every Republican club has been
asked to help get out a crowd, the
Spanish War veterans and other orders
have been appealed to and all the pre-
cinct committeeman have been directed
to leg for the meeting. If necessary,
four extra chairs may be secured from
Jack Wright's office, making 141 all
told.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16

than this is in store for Hollywood
which is to have through flyers, to
make no stops after the city limits
are reached going in. This schedule
is now being arranged by the traffic
department of the Pacific Electric,
with the assistance of the officials of
Hollywood. The city fathers of the
suburb will celebrate the event Sep
tember %, with a reception and love
feast to which invitations have been
extended to the railway officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
EaaIes EIect ofioers

OMAHA, Sept Ex-senator Thomas
f. Grady of New York received today
the unanimous vote of the convention
of the Fraternal order of Eagles for
the Office of vice president, there being
no contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
Hotel Guests Entertained

The guests of the Palace apart
ments at the head of Angels Flight
and their friends were pleasantly en-
tertained last night by the manage
ment Dancing was the principal
amusement, interspersed with an inn
promptu program of songs and instru-
mental music. Refreshments were
served.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
Once
there was
a Tailor

E was a good one,
too. He studied his
ILL trade until he knew
about it, and he
dearly loved the making of
a perfect garment.
But he realized that he
Il was too big a man for a
small trade. So he gathered
a number of other frst-class
workmen, who were also
imbued with a knowledge
of good tailoring and an ap-
probation of its intricacies.
Then he opened up
mandatory
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16

Don't simply allow It to die-that plan OF
yours Find little capital through advertis-
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
We Garry His Goods

0 Every suit that he pro-
u duces is made with
world of attention to the
details that make quality
tailoring.
0 What he has contribut-
i ed to our new Fall Stock
is an excellent example of
what can be done in Ready
Made Clothing by a man
who knows.
G The designs are a long
II way from fiashy. They
are just as far from ordi-
nary. And. he produces
clothes that we have never
seen equaled at their prices.
M 1t is a pleasure to us to
II show the striking gar
ments that we carry, wheth-
er you buy or not.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
Innings Are Important in
Dressmakers' Sale

Cambria 4c yard-Black. white and col
ors l to yard lengths.
Spunglass, Percaline and SilkO Taffetas
I215c yard-White, black and colors; :
to yard lengths
Black Mnreen 19c yard-27 inches wide;
black only; to yard lengths.
Colored Moreen 29c yard--27 inches wide
in navy. Copenhagen. Alice, silver,
olive. reseda, pink, cardinal red and
brown.
sG-Inch Canvas lie yard-Black ana
white; limit of 10 yards. Seldom solo
under 15c a yard.
4sc Lining silk zoe yards inches WIDE
In cardinal, red. oyster, white and rose
2Oc Linen Canvas 1Oc yard-1o pieces in
black only.
3s-Inch sateen 19c yard-Nearly all col
ors ahd white. Desirable lengths; from
to yards
Lining Silks and Satins 49c yard--S6 IN;
vide; in cream, green, tan. brown ana
navy. Short lengths, from "a TO
yards.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16

A good government meeting was had
in precinct No. go last night at the
residence of Prof. E. w. Oliver, S43
Bunker Hill avenue. Address were
made by Otto ]. Zahn and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16

srSMrat Clotworthy issued last night the
following semi-authoritative statement
regarding his conference with Walter
Parker. Don c. McGarvin and Herb
Dornishi3 1.-THE deal to buy the S. p.
machine was never consummated and
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-08-05

-unmpbern. .@isb mir bod
Osinen alien Sut, GIfs, i4 mill bamit
mtine 9pseli9eu9e i'm 9rrtsn uufz
puBsn!" = naber MGnn9er, ipas ipsrs
ben bic 2slte iag.n - oer 1T ia suRa
uamoosrn!"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
WANT COLUMN.
evorvinsertion

Rates:--one cent per word for each Ant
evorvinsertion
>o-o~N~-~~o->~~~o-o
LOST Ro-e gold belt pin, oblong,
with amethyst in it. Finder will re.
ceive II 10 reward If returned to STAR
offir,.
For SALE-A square piano; rare
bargain. In good condition. For par
ticulars address Lock Box No 7I2,
Reynoldsville, Pa.
FOR SALE-Mare weighing 14OO
pounds. Frederick Starr, Pinecreek
township.
WANTED--Girl for general house.
work. Inquire at STAR office.
For RENT-Eight room house, First
avenue, West Reynoldsville. Inquire
OF M. E. Weed, Keystone Hardware
store
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
Silk Mill Prospects
Continued from First Page)

that laborers were eager to return to
their old positions; and that Reynolds
vile, the city, showed public improve
ments which alone would stamp its
people as progressive.
In behalf of the borough the mayor
gave assurance of certain conveniences
for the mill being granted and from all
others who talked to Mr.. Huber came
assurances of hearty good will. Incl
dentally it may be remarked that had
all tho representatives sent here by the
American Silk Co. been as frank and
genial and as experienced as Mr.. Huber
showed himself to be, better feeling
would exist to-day between the local
stockholders and the pig corporation.
When the company's representative
left for York in the evening he left the
impression that in all ways he had
found Reyno'dsville exceeding his ex-
pectations ard that his report at the
stockholders meetings this week would
place the local mill in new light to
the directors.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
NEW SHORT STORIES
Champ Clark Oh Tobacco.

A southern tobacco grower was be-
fore the ways and means committee,
arguing that Il higher tariff should be-
placed upon Egyptian tobacco. He said
the American industry needed more
protection.
Isn't 1t fact that the reason Egyp-
tian tobacco is sold in such great guam
titles is because so many people have
cultivated taste for it?" asked Champ
Clark. leader of the house and mem
ber of the committee.
We'll, ! suppose that is true" admit
ted the southern advocate.
And wouldn't they insist upon get.
ting this Egyptian tobacco in their Gig.
arettes even ii it cost more?"
"Ye-es," admitted the witness reluc-
family
well. then. what good would
higher tariff do you fellows?" asked
Clark.
"Oh,S it would do the country gener-
ally lot of good. Think of how much
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
OF the Good the Local Newspaper Ac-
complishes Do You Support 1t?

OF the Good the Local Newspaper Ac-
complishes Do You Support It2
Did you ever stop to think of the
good that the local newspaper accom-
plishes? OF the good cause that it
boosts, of the good deeds that it COM
mends, of the encouragement it lends
to individuals every day by cheerful and
helpful notices? And then just think,
too, OF the many unpleasant things that
the local paper does not print because
it might do someone harm or
make someone feel sac. These things
are not taken icto account by the city
daily. But it is the purpose of the
local paper to do good and not evil
and it often sacrifices valuable news
articles out OF respect for the feelings
OF individuals. The local paper is al
ways anxious to print the good things
about the people and reluctant to print
the bad. Its object is not to do injury
but to help everybody by friendly
boost just every chance it gets.-Ridg-
way Adrocate.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
ORPHANS COURT SALE.
ESTATE OF STEVE JosvAY, DECEASED

By virtue Of an order of the Orphans Court
OF JEFFERSON county there will be exposed to
public sale on the premises near Wishaw, In
Winslow township, Jefferson county, Penn
sylvania, on Monday, November 25nd 1909.
at 1.3O D. m. the following described two lots
of land situate In the township OF Wlnslow,
county of Jefferson and State OF Pennsylvan-
la, as surveyed and plated by George Mel
linger April 22nd, 1902, for j. W. Dickey,
bounded and described AS follows, to-wit:
Beginning at post corner on line OF public
road leading from Eleanora to Reynoldsvlle
and on line of lands Of Jefferson & Clearfeld
Coal & Iron Co.; thence south SO degrees 30
minutes west along line OF lands of said JEFF
ferson & Clearfeld Coal & Iron Co., 402 feet to
post corner; thence north 36 degrees east
12O feet to post; thence north degrees and
~ minutes west 120 feet to a post corner;
thence north Ss degrees 30 minutes east 425
feet to post corner on line OF aforesaid pub
said road 22O feet to post corner, the place
OF beginning, containing sO270 square feet,
more or less. being part of a larger tract OF
land decided toJ. W, Dickey by Orlando Gray
and Emmeline Gray, his wife, by deed dated
June II, 1895, and recorded in Deed Book Vol
%, page 5ll and being the same property
decided by j w. Dickey and wife to Magda-
lena JOsvay by deed dated May II, 1902 and
recorded In Deed Book 95, page 1877, and deed
ed by the said Magdalena Josvay to Steve
Josvay BY deed dated June 1st, 1908, recorded
In Deed Book 11S, page SIS.
Having, thereon erected good dwelling
house and barn and other necessary out
TERMS OF SALE: one-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid at the confirmation
OF the sale by the Court and the remainder
upon delivery of the deed to the purchaser.
JAMES W. GILLESPIE, Executor
of Steve Josvay, Deceased.
Reynoldsville Pa, Oct. 20. 1909.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
The Professors Lunch.

Professor William James. the IA
nous Harvard psychologist. was Civ
ing to an attentive class remarkable
instances Of observation-disclosures.
"And let us not omit from our cata-
logue." he said. smiling. "the well
known case Of John Burden Sanderson.
John Burden Sanderson sat at his
desk in University college lost in
thought. 1t was noon. Beside the
great but absentminded student lay
his frugal lunch. a sandwich. Next to
the sandwich lay frog, not dead, but
motionless-it had been the subject of
curious experiment in the lecture
hall an hour before.
"At noon the assistant left the pro-
fessor meditating before the sandwich
and the frog, and at l. when the as
sistant returned, the professor was
meditating still. The sandwich was
untasted, but the frog-the frog had
disappeared"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
Having Fun With a Banker,

Councilman +. A. Drew is fond of
playing practical jokes on william II.
Lee. president of the Merchants La
clede National bank. Mr.. Drew was
for years director In Mr.. Lees bank.
While the bankers were waging their
recent war upon prohibition Mr.. Drew
late one night rang up Mr.. Lee at his
home and represented that he was a
reporter, assigned to get Mr.. Lees
views on the situation
Mr.. Lee complained somewhat BIT
terly on being called out of bed at that
hour of night to give an interview.
but finally got warmed up to the sub
ject and for thirty minutes pictured
the desolation that would result IN ST.
Louis if Missouri went dry.
let me see," said Mr. Drew at the
conclusion of the interview; you are
Mr.. William Fl. Lee. whisky man.
aren't you?"
mo-" snapped Mr.. Lee; II am Mr.
William II. Lee. the banker"
"Oh." said Mr.. Lee apologetically. II
am very sorry. but | wanted to talk
to Mr.. Lee the whisky expert and
not Mr.. Lee the financier"
Mr.. Drew hung up the receiver be-
fore the explosion occurred at the,
other end of the wire.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10

''For FIVE winters before l used Hyo-
mel I could not speak above whisper.
I had laryngitis and after the best
specialists had given me up as a bad
job, Hyomei cured me."-E. A. Lind
sey, 145 South ST., Boston. Stoke &
Feicht Drug Co. guarantees Hyomei
for catarrh and throat trouble. S1.OO.
Now is the time to do your roofing.
Red Cedar shingles galore at the
Woodwork Supply Co. storage.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10

List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post Office at Reynoldsville, Pa, for
week ending Nov. 6, 1909.
Miss Cora Dobson, Pat O'Hern, Mrs.
Guy Reynolds, Jarvis W. Reese, Clin-
tus M. Snyder, Mrs. Mary Seifert.
Mariana Callogione, Puopio Mis-
stretta, Puopio Pilletrie.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
&c. BURNS, P. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
Our Guarantee.

we guarantee absolute salts
faction in fit, style, workman
ship and materials. That
means that each garment
must be perfection. 1t must
have all the inan-tailored et-
fects. 1t must represent the
best to be had in made-to-
measure garments, else you
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
Kills to Stop the Fiend.

The worst foe for IL years OF John
Deye, of Gladwin, Mich, was running
ulcer. He paid the doctor over S40O. 90
without benefit. Then Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve killed the ulcer and cured
him. Cures fever sores, boils, felons,
eczema, salt rheum. Infallible for piles,
burns, scalds, cuts, corns. 25c at H.
L. McEntlre's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
A Resemblance.

Canon Hens;ey Henson at dinner
in New Haven during his Yale lec-
lures condemned the ugliness of the
English archbishop's attire.
"One Of our archbishops." he said.
preached in Kansas church In, his
panoply Of knee breeches. CATERS and
apron. aud the leading paper Of the
town concluded an admirable report OF
his sermon with the Words. il.
"The archbishop, wore highland
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10

ALLY A LOT OF GOOD"
revenue it would mean to the coun-
try!'
'The country would be whole lot
better off" said Clark. "if tobacco were
done away with all together-if they
did away with the whole thing, cigars.
pipe and plug"
Maybe you would not think so if you
were a user of it," said the witness.
1--WE got good chaw Of it in my
mouth this minute" said Clark. care
fully directing the overflow into a
cuspidor. Don't know what l would
do without it," he added when the
laugh had subsided.-St. Louis Repub-
lie
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10

For anything you need in -four or feed
don't fail to get prices from Robinson
& Mundorff before buying.
Bulties Best Flour, the best flour you
can buy at any price. We sell it, Rob-
inson & Mundortf.
We keep only best quality ,of goods
and make best prices on -four and feed.
See us before you buy. Our winter
wheat shorts makes your pigs grow
faster and your cows give more milk
than any other feed. Try it, Robinson
Il Mundorff.
Reduction in flours. See Robinson &
Mundorff for prices.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10

An experienced filter takes
all OF your measurements right
III our store. Then the gar
ments are made by journeymen
tailors under the personal di-
rection of Monsieur Kayser,
one of the best known ladies'
tailors.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
Official Vote In
Jefferson County
Munson the Only Democrat
To Carry the County
Nov. End.

The votes cast at the election in JEFF
ferson county Tuesday, November r
end, have been counted officially and
the results for each candidate on the
ticket and the amendments are as fol-
lows.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10

Furs! Fursl Furs! All kinds of furs
at Bing-Stoke Co.'s.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-11-10
Come and See

Please come and see this
Portfolio, the styles and the
cloths. Let us show you how
little it costs, under this plan,
to get the very utmostin dress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

Duchess of Dantzic end The Dollar
Princess are also popular ire now.
''The age of Stradivarius and Amati,
which gave birth to the modern violin,
with a voice that coull all but talk.
made the sixteenth century a most
important one In the evolution of
music"
In olden times 1t used to be the fash
ion for the minister to read out to
church congregations the words of the
anthem. A Fargo lady says she heard
two solos a bass and soprano, a Sun
day or two ago, in which the ennuncia-
ton was so dreadfully bad that 1t made
her think that If there was not any
improvement the ministers would have
to be asked to revive the old custom
so that congregations could have some
idea what the singers were singing
about.
The Dakota conservatory opened it's
season last Tuesday with c very en-
couraging enrolment, especially in the
piano primary classes.