davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
GAS KILLS MAN WHO NEVER
KNEW A DAYS ILLNESS.
Broken Stop-Cock Cause of
Fatal Accident.

Nicholas Parker, 45 years old, 1851
Astor street. was found dead today by
his wife. He was in bed and gas jet
was partly turned on. County Physician
Mckenzie, who was summoned, de-
clared the death to be accidental. due
to the stop-cock being broken
Parker was 45 years old. He was
employed by ]. p. MurdoclS. a surgical
shoemaker, of IS Belleviile avenue He
had never been i'll in his life and his
death is the first in his family for forty
years. He is survived by the widow
and several children.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
FALL IN HOLE DUG FOR
POLE KILLS WORKMAN
Finding Of Body in Pit Made by Telegraph Company Reveals
Peculiar Accident in Which Edward Carvey Met Death
While Walking to His Home.

A victim of a most peculiar accident,
Edward Carvey, sS years of age. of
First and Jersey streets, Harrison. was
found dead early today in a hole which
had been dug for telegraph pole be-
tween Warren and Sussex streets
along the line of the Delaware and
Lackaw railroad.
David Gallagher was walking along
the footpath by the side of the railroa0
tracks when he saw the feet Of man
protruding from the hole which was
at the edge of the path. Gallagher
notified the police and Patrick ]. Con-
don, the morgue-keeper. The body was
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
N. Y. COMMISSIONER HEARS
TESTIMONY IN KORNIT CASE,

NEW YORK, Nov 22-John ]. vause
and Miss Katherine Hoehstra testified
concerning the organization and papers
of the defunct kornit Manufacturing
Company. of Newark. before Commits
sioner Alexander in the Federal build
ing today.
s~ause is the brother OF Edward
vause, attorney for Charles e. Ellis.
president of the Kornit Company, and
Miss HoelSstra was at one time secre-
tary to vice-President Graves. of the
concern.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22

taken from the hole and sent to the
morgue.
1t was evident that carvey on his
way home from work had stumbled
across telegraph pole which lay across
the path and had fallen headlong into
the hole. He had died of suffoeation.
The body may have been in the hole all
night.
Carvey is survived by wife and sew
eral small children. Deputy County
Physician Henry Alters, with the aid
of the police, Is Investigating the 'un-
usual circumstances attendant upon the
tragedy He granted burial permit
and the body was removed to the Car
vey home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
BABE DIES AS RESULT OF
EXPOSURE DURING FIRE

AS result. of pneumonia contracted
November is, when she was carried
from burning house at 143 Belmont
avenue, Edna Flew. II months old. is
dead at her home.
The child had been suffering from
bronchitis, and her death was directly
due to exposure Mrs. Lassasso. wife
of the owner of the Belmont avenue
house, was arraigned as possibly in
cendiary and is now out on $500 bail
pending an inquiry by the grand jury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
REsCUERS HEAR
CRIES OF LIN Nc
IN CHERRY Nine
Heroes, Forced Back by Deadly
Gases, Tell Of Faint Calls
Heard in Drifts.
MOTHER DIES OF GRIEF
OVER MISSING SON
----------
Survivor Tells Of Fearful Fight
with Water Thief in
Black Pit.


CHERRY. ILL.,. Nov. 22.--Two explor-
ing parties in the st. Paul mine to-day
found indications which lead them to
believe that there are a large number
of living men still in the last work.
ings.
The searchers early to-day were able
to pass far into the galleries. and their
hope springs from the fact that where
they expected to find large number
OF dead, none were found. Nearly 200
men are still unaccounted for.
II men still live imprisoned in the
depths of ST. Paul mine they are prob
ably in too weakened condition to
aid in their own escape. 1t was nine
days ago that the fire occurred, and
fors that time any possible survivors
have been without food and with very
little. il any. water.
Their one hope is the rescue party,
which is working frantically to remove
the timbers, dead animals and earth
falls which block the way to the east
workings But it is slow work.
The death of the mother of one of
the victims came today as the result
Of the disaster. Mrs. Charles Dovan.
whose son is among the missing, visited
tho mouth of the shaft early today
and, as had been her custom for a
week, knelt down and prayed. Soon
after she had returned home she died.
victim, it is believed, of grief.
Rain fell all night. Four Of the score
or more bodies seen lying in the black
damp were hoisted. The gas made 1t
impossible to reach the others, although
they were in plain view.
A story of british deeds which rival
those of death-fearing seamen who
have cast mercy aside and murdered
their companions in castaway boats in
| order to save their own lives, was made
known by Que Antoniese. one Of the
twenty survivors. Antoniese is an ex-
Hpers ,'ner. Tris statement is backed
| bv those of w. n. Clelland and George
Eddy. who were also brought out.
Antoniese and the others have pledged
| themselves to secrecy regarding the
names of the men who practically tried
murder in order that they might be
sure of life until the last fiickering
chance of rescue was gone.
.When we counted noses after the
rush into the gallery rift and had
walled ourselves in where the flames
could NOT eet at MS. we knew at once
va we're facing q situation which called
for all onr co,,ra ae. we were without
food and water 4 few of ms had our
dinner y,aas, h,,t tbara was MT food
ano,,gb for dow for two sroxy, men +"
satd An,o,Xasa
..I ,v,I, no. ovar tho ers+ fau hours
N -.,at nitohspIac. hoIa IN +ha howe,s
nf 49, aa,tt a1t,,o,'s,, t,osa ho,,,s
saa,nad ,,,,a ,,fa+,,,,a
.s,,s 4ha .,;r,,. ~s tha .h;ra ,,a
sso.;,,s taa aaa,as ~
81 ..s - ,aar t,sa 20
s.,, w. n,,, ~ Ia. 1,.. app. 80. ,ae4
sea''' M 80 We eaA ~ p.an ~ u..eas
hrasa r,sant an hour os 1,se and iho+
e,,-
every nour meant 10 US cnance LOT
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
DELAY IN MILITARY AND
CIVIL SERVICE VERDICTS.
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

TRENTON, Nov. 22.-There was no
decision today in the civil service or
military retirement cases, despite the
expectation that there would be.
II is declared that the civil service
act will not be taken up at this ses-
sion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
QUAKE ROCKS CALIFORNIA
AND CAUSES SMALL PANIC.

SALINAS. CAL, Nov. 22.-The heav-
lest earthquake that has occurred here
since the shock of April Is, 1906. was
felt today.
Buildings rocked and creaked for fif-
teen seconds and people rushed into the
streets. SO Ear as ascertained there
was no.damage.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
TWO KILLED AT DANCE.

MOBILE. Ala, Nov. 22.--News Of the
killing of two men and the wounding
of four others Saturday night at q
dance near Point Clear. Ala, reached
here today
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
HEAVY GUARD FOR COOK REPORT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The volumi-
nous report prepared by DIR. Frederick
A. Cook for the University of Copen-
hagen. which will set forth in detail
the explorers claim to having reached
the North Pole, will be shipped under
strong GUARD on the Scandinavian
American liner United States on
Thanksgiving day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22

Don't forget the Eagles ball tonight at Krue-
rerE Auditorium. ADV
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22

DON'T forget the Eagles ball tonight at Krue-
gers Auditorium. ADV.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22

pss's ss,s.s sas Ess,'s " bali sshisAs 4 xrus
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22

pon't forget the EagIe1 ball tonight at Krue-
rsr's Audifosinm- adv
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22

II you want TO rent that
house or flat, advertise in
the STAR classified columns
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
7 cry
SPECIAL
NOTICE

VIC oAAAA 6SA NM
advertisement for
this iSShue of the
Bugle which is
prObly just as well
being as we have
enuff material TO
fill up without q
advertisement We
hope, however, to
have a advertise.
ment or 2 in next
weeks Bugle.
Hen WeatherSby,
our loCkel mer-
chant and our
other business men
ort to wake up TO
the Importance of
advertising in the
Bugle, which is not
only important TO
them but to our.
self.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
LOkeI items

Mrs. Samantha Deevers Is on the sick
list as ushual, being little sicker than
last week.
Do not forget that We have old copies
OF the Bugle for sale al this orflce al
the rate Of 5 cents per copy. If you
would buv enuf OF them we would sell
them at the rate Of 3 for 10 cents. They
are awful handy to bid fires with, sOred
on cupboard shelves or 70 post your
self up on events OF the past
Mrs. Sally Tucker has our thanks for
a apple pie which she left on our desk
resentlv. Il was made out of apples
which have kept sinst the last apple
crop. and this Is remarkable We ct the
whole pie at one sitting and hope Sally
will feel free to call and leave pie on
our desk whenever she feels like II.
Jed Peters. our intelligent school
teacher, says he wouldn't stop much and
take up the law as a perfeshion. DE
says he has a Chanst to lern TO read law
from Amos Hillyer, our talented loryerr
J. OF the P, and legal light Jed IS d
very intelligent young man and II
wouldn't take him long to Tern all that
Anne knows.
Mrs. Hez Andrews while trying to
open a bottle of tomater kechup Tor las
Sunday dinner had the bottle to bust II
her hands and the contents of same &c
splatter over nice clean shirt waist shC
had put on speshial for the ockashion
Mrs. Andrews was awful put out abou
this
Bale Hawkins seems 10 be getting
deefer and deefer Bale he can't heai
thunder and when you talk to him yot
have to yell yourself outen breath Il
make him understand. If you hear any
body hollering in the vicinity OF Bing
vile don't be alarmed-they are probl,
trying 10 talk TO Bale.
Hen Weathersby, prop. of our gen
eral store, says he gucsses he will get Il
bari of gasoleen for automobile
which pass through Bingville this sum
mer and desire gasoleen. Hen say
/ when a automobile runs outen gasoleei
they will pay most any price for It, an
ne thinks IN some instances he Nigh
probly be able to get as much as 50 Ct:
per gal
HI Henderson OF Calamity Corner
was a Bingville visitor tother day an
nearly rung the hands often some folk
I IN shaking with them. HI has turri5l
4 7rty hand shake.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Personal

We regret to announce that Plutzrch
Stone of Sorrow Hollow, who was IN
Binsville on business tother day. had a
horse 10 die on his hands recently Plu-
tzrch says II he had only OF knowed the
horse was sgoing 10 die he could OF
sold him for SIS or $50
Miss Aluira II, rs Sundayed with
L.r married sister, Mrs. John Hanson,
al the Co. seat last Sunday, returning to
BinsviIle Monday with a bad cold.
which she ketched during her visit;
otherwise she had a enjoyable time
Sim Perkins took q tablespoonful of
furnitchur varnish for soar throat
tother night by mistake Il seems that
the soar throat medicine and the furnit-
chure varnish was IN bottles that looked
alike. Sim SAYS he don't think the eur-
nitchure varnish helped his threat q
mite.
Dave White, our popular and ackom-
odating undertaken, says that the nor
tally rate in Bingyille IS getting lower
and lower, and unless business picks up
in his line he'll pull up stakes and move
TO some lockality where sickness IS
more plentifuller.
Lige Green, our Bingville Beau
Brummel, was to the Co. seat recently
and purchased a green hat, which Lige
saws is the latest style. Lige would
look good deal better IN a green hat II
he didn't have red hair-ss II IS re
looks like thunder
Ras Slocumb says the bunion on his
/ left foot Is so sore resent that ne can't
/ sckairceIy walk. Ras says he would Ike
10 have hold of the teller who hrst IN
vented bunions.
Elisha Wiggin OF Calamity Corners
was in Bingvillc trying TO borrow
money 20 pay of interest on the mort
gage on his farm Cy Hoshns, our well
Inowed citizen. offered to lend Lash thc
money on good seckurIty az y perceli
| interest Lash didn't borrow.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

There was a hot disckushion on
the temperance questchion down TO
Hen Weathersby's store tother
night, which got so loud that Hen,
prop. of the store, thretened TO
close up shop and send everybody
home unless they Gained down and
made less noise. Hen said he
didn't propose to have his BUSH
ness emporium turned into a de-
batting sosiety, being as such 60
ings on hurt his store trade which
wasn't very brisk anyhow
Bill Hepburn, our artistick
blacksmith, started the disckushion
by saying that he was agoing to
agitate the questchion OF lockel
opshion in Bingville. Bill said he
believed it would be tur-ible good
thing for Bingville if one or two
Ticker saloons would start up in
our midst. Bill said that if he
could purchase his ticker in Bing-
vile, where he could go and get a
little nip whenever he felt like it,
lit would save him many a weary
"Trip to the Co. seat every Satur-
day to get his reglar weekly gal
lon of tanglefoot after which Pill
Iallers arrives home loaded up to
| the side-boards.
| Bill said he calculated that il
there was a Ticker saloon right IN
der his nose where he could take
| If or leave it alone he would kind
of spread out his drinks along
| through the week insted of becom
ing overloaded every Saturday.
Hank Dewberry 4 was also II
favor of saloons in Bingville, anC
so was Seth Dewberry, his brother
and Our heroick town constable
Seth said that he believed that i
we had a saloon or 2 his conStabl,
business in the arrest line woulC
pick up considerable so that hi
Job would be a lucretive one, bu
the general sentiment of them pres
ent was against the saloon.
Deacon Bradbury spoke stronI
against 1.-THE Deacon said that
would be a disgrase TO Bingvill
to have a saloon in Our midst an
besides it wasn't necessary becaus
other folks could do as he don
and keep a bari of hard cider 0
tap in the cellar for use in imel
gency.
II is our editorial opinion that
person would haft to nave a aV
full pain in the stummick and be
turrible distress before the Deaco
world give him drink of his har
cider.
The Bugle reserves its opinic
on lockel opshion until later. "
lean't tel whether We are in fayt
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

OF white around the eills. Il Be Lon"
saws Lon. Then he dashed from the
house, unhitched the horse, jumped into
the buggy and driv back to Bingville
hckety split
Matilda has give out word that she
won't marry Lem never. She says shes
not oourtirg the whole Peters family,
and II they think they can make her
ridickluS they arr mistaken Lem Is
feeling pretty bad over the matter, and
SAYS he wouldn't stop from giving his
brother Lon a good thrashing after he
RECEIVERS from the grip. Lon says he
wouldn't begrudge being licked any day
for kiss from as pretty a girl as Ma
uldz Brown.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
New MsIOdium Perhaps

Miss Amelia Tucker, our refining so
sietv queen and leader Of Bingville's so
shiai world, as you mite say, IS talking
some Of buying a melodium on which
to take lessons. Miss Amelia Is talent
ed musishian and we have no doubt she
would soon become a eckspert perform
er on the meIodium. Miss Amelia Is a
member Of the Bingyille church choir.
and on some ockashions her voice can
be heard above everybody elses.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Country Correspondence
SNAKE BEND.

Alb Wood hauled a load of wood to
the Co. seat last week. Alb Wood does
a pretty good business in wood, but Alb
would do a better business in wood If
ne had little more hustle to him.
Alas House cleening is here again.
Several have ben engaged in cleening
hereabouts this week
Miss Phronicia Hunt Is helping Mrs.
Hen Winters at house cleening.
Sam Henderson smashed his thum
with a Ratchet while repairing his hen
house tother day. Everybody within
half mile knew something painful had
happened TO sam bv the way he swore.
-SCRTRBIER.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

Of the lockel epsilon questchion or
against it until we find out whick
would be the most profitable for
the Bugle.
Subscribe for the Bugle now
and keep posted on all the latest
lockel opshion news.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
THE BINGVILLE BUGLB!

Bright-B1eezy-Bellicose-Bustling
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Births

We regret to state that there wasn't
no births N Bingville last week exsept
a caff horned TO Cy Hoskins old red
COW and a litter Of kittens which was
given birth to by Polly Andrews old
white cat.
We OFT 70 be ashamed OF ourselfs 70
have as much race suicide IN our midst
as we have had during the past few
months. There have been 2 births IN
Hardscrabble to our one resently and II
we don't look sharp Hardscrabble will
soon have more populashion than Bing-
vile. We invite you to think this mat
ter over seriusly.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Dad Estchsd a Cold

Old Dad Henderson had Harve
Hines. our tonsorial barber, cut his hair
for him last week and as a result Dad
ketched a awful cold IN his head which
he saws ne wishes he hadn't. Dad says
II he had knowed he would OF ketched
such a cold he would of wore his hair
eileen up 10 July, no matter how long
it got. =
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12
AFFORD NEWS BUDGET
MRS. w. D. FRENCH, Corresponden

tafsOn are up from Pima today shop ping.
 A new citizen arrived in Stafford the 9th and is stopping permanently with MT. and Mrs. s. l.. Hornbuekle--a baby boy.
 Mrs. Anna McCollum is still absent from her post at the store of C. T.. Reynolds, through illness.
 Arthur Jennings is mourning the loss of a horse and saddle which got away from him on the range.
 The town has been alive with cow boys the last few days, who haye been bringing in big punches of cattle from the ranges. Each station along the G. V. G. & N. railroad has been taxed to it's limit to handle the output of the ranges and which have been sold for November delivery.
 The AngIin family are preparing to have a family reunlon in the near flu | ture.
 Mrs. B. F. Thum is eonvaleseing. SolomOnville has announced dance for next Saturday night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12
QUIET TITLE SUIT
Clara Kinney Wants Clear Title to Certain Min
 ing Property

Suit to quiet title was filed in the district court yesterday by Clara Kin ney vs. J. K. Mccarthy and Sims Ely.
 The plaintiff claims t!as she is the owner and entitled to the possesson of an undivided one-half interest in the mining claims known as the Bee Hive No. l, 2 and 3, the Hassayampa No. l and the Gem, situated in this county.
 She further claims that the defen- dants assert some interest in these claims, adverse to her title
 She asks that she be awarded val. id title to the property in question and that decree be issued barring all claims of the defendants adverse to her title.
 Rawlins & Little represent the plain. tiff.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12
Arizona News and Comment

ti-gambling law passed by the terri torial legislature in 1907,
 Frank J. O'Brien, former broker in Tucson, Nogales and Phoenix, pleaded not guilty to an indictment for embezz- ling in Phoenix and his trial on two counts was set for December 23.
 Clementine Martin, a woman of Tue son, who has been in this country if teen years, will be deported to France, her native country, on the charge of being illegally in the United States.
 Preston N. Jacobus, Tucson's new mayor, has already outlined campaign against filth, and announces that the streets and alleys of the city will at onco be given a thorough cleaning.
 A man named Tupper has been arrest. ed in Tucson on the charge of insan' ity. He is possessed of the hallueination that an unknown assailant is constant. ly seeking his life.
 An association for the racing of grey hounds has been organized in Tucson and the first race meeting will be held at Elysian park December H.
 The Tombstone Prospector thinks that Frank Nj. Murphy is the logical candidate for the first senatorship from Arizona.
 Hans Peterson, a Scandinavian miner, was killed Sunday afternoon by fall ing into the shaft of the Grand Arizo- na property, nine miles from Douglas,
 The Maccabee ladies of Wickenburg have organized sewing circle for the making of things for sale.
 Bisbee people are considering the util ity of annexing Lowell, a suburb in the valley below the city. Several attempts have been made heretofore, but Lowell has always resisted the proposition.
 Inventor Williams promises to en- ter an aeroplane of his own construc- tion from his Douglas workshop in the Los Angeles aviation meeting next Jan uary.
 Mrs. G. II. Spencer, young woman of Copper Creek, in Yavapai county, committed suicide Sunday by the poi son route.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12

AFFORD. November 1.-The Wo- IlS Home Mission of the Methodist gopal church south held a business EtiHg Wednesday, afternoon. |Sprintendent D. D. Jayne of the lsa Mining company is business kM il Satford. l Hn D. Empev, assistant water com soler. has been i'll for several days. ] Nj and Mrs. Malloy of Pima have inlted the arrival of a new baby
 n their home.
 Walter Sparks is in town from his 'g u Sparks canyon in the Grahams. &s B. r. Mclaughlin and children Esi yesterday in Artesia, the guests
 NB. Frank Andrews.
 Ms Kate Jennings entertained in FHsly a few friends at cards last
 ang
 Ion C, Alger was in town from Ar,
 , today.
 An Mary Frccstone left for Dun.
 oday to visit her daughter, Mrs
 bets
 Sn Hulda Blair and Mrs. NJ. l.. Gus
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12
Group Cured and Child s Life Saved.

Ut affords me great pleasure to add my testimony to that of the thousands who have been helped by taking Cham berlain' s Cough Remedy. My child An drew, when only three years old was taken with severe attack of croup, and thanks to the prompt use of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy his life was saved and today he is a robust and healthy boy" says Mrs. A. Coy, Jr., of San Antonio, Texas. This remedy has been in use for many years. Thousands of mothers keep it at hand, and it has never been known to fail. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12
|y0ENCE PLEASED
 MYTH CHANGE AT | MAJESTIC

oi.I whIra had been announced as Majestic last night was changed : double b..I, including twenty as vaudeville act by Jas. P. Lee, barbler Madeline Lee and lit M5eus Lee. and the farce comedy,
 aaFned Hachelor," " was present Iaudey.., art was given first Iale a dewdod hit. This is an D,, , one arl play, entitled "Thou Ao' Steal It is the story of q and of now he returns to bur lls ow. oome, but is recog- @ hH 1''. laughter. The scene 'g louchln.
 lus 'Ae p.". a speciality was in, | by Mn"..ne Lee. This was
 'sa'''iy a..auded, but the part 1v"ed Co .Hcase the audience , '" 'he >r. .alty introducing lit
 .seOs' jav ,"allest child in vau. '''ee-comoly which followed this ssS, very amo,Jug. 1t is a story of i,J I'"F who tells his uucle he is
 and wh.u the uncle announces 5ID 5I..'ng ou visit he finds himself |3jo' Iir arranges for an old N,,, pos" a- ms wife, also for the
 s'tl ano ,"yeral others to play |ns W W ln o'> oncle's presence. Of
 sr |N iead, to endless confusion
 s ,sg' % gr.o deal of merriment
 ,ysr,,l v l'ang." ', finally strengthened ls,. !uing titled.
 l or ",,I o b" d change of program .BsDr .S, nSS'anav evening when the
 ,r,io, "'II present the great scenic
 'D' 'Ihr Slaves of Russia.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12
Her Heart Was Broken

because her complexion was bad and she could not find anything to clear it. Ladies: a bad complexion is caused by an inactive liver. An inactive liver will be put in perfect condition by taking Ballard's Heroine. The un- equalled liver regulator. Sold by the Palace Pharmacy.