davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

Kings County
32o acres very choice land. alfalfa,
dairying and sugar beets; $4,000, clear.
Wanted l.. A. income. Service Bros, s0s
Frost bldg. A674s Bdwy 4719
Lancaster
40 acres artesian well; $4,000, clear.
Wanted L. A. cottage. r. e. Muncy g.
Co.. 422 l. w Hellman bldg. F7621
$50 acres. relinquishments; SIS per
acre Wanted eastern farm. Ideal Realty
Co.. 200 Severance bldg. FISH. Bdwy.
1897
1o-acre tillable land; $4,000 Wanted L.
A. Ideal Realty Co, 200 Severance bldg.
F1S51. Bdwy. 1887
Lindsay
2s5 acres; s25 900. Wanted L. A. ranch
II. d. Wood. 452M S. Broadway.
Michigan, Emmett County
1900 acres, partly cleared $4,000.
Wanted S. California. Rouse Anderson,
30s Bryson blk.
Missouri
$50 acres; $4,000 Wanted California.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-04-22
The Dispensary Commission.

A preliminary conference between
Attorney General Lyon and the
members of the dispensary commits
sion and it's attorneys will be held
next Friday to discuss the further
work of the commission in regard to
winding up the affairs of the defunct
institution.
1t is expected that in the mean
time Gov. Ansel will probably name
the two members of the commission
to succeed Messrs. B. F. Arthur and
C. K. Henderson, who resigned to
take the receivership ordered by
Judge Pritchard.
The meeting Friday will be very
important and there will probably
be several others during the coming
week. The attorney general does
not think that any action as to the
distribution of claims will be taken,
however, until the official mandate
of the court is received from WASH
ington. In the meantime it is ru-
mored that the whiskey houses will
move for rehearing before the su-
preme court and thus attempt to de-
Law matters further. This can be
done any time within 80 days after
the decision has been rendered, but
such a course is not considered like
ly in view of the sweeping opinion of
the United States supreme court,
and even if it should it would be
necessary for a majority of the court
to reverse itself on it's former de-
cision. State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-04-22
HUGE EGG OMLET.
Big Mass of Cooked Hen Fruit Stops
Train.

A dispatch from Yorktown, Pa,
to the Philadelphia North American
says: Railroad traffic through this
town was delayed for seven hours
yesterday by a huge omlet, which
blocked the tracks.
The omlet was caused by fire.
Several hundred thousand eggs had
been stored in a refrigerating plant
on the main line. The building
caught fire and early in the blaze
the floors gsve way, dropping all the
eggs to the ground food and break
ing all of them.
The intense heat caused them to
swell, and as the omlet grew it push
ed it's way upon the tracks. For a
full hundred feet on both sides OF
the burning structure this gigantic
omlet filed the right of way.
At first it might have been pos
sible to push a locomotive through
the mass, since the omlet was very
light and frothy. But by the time
the fire was extinguished the omlet
had become sad and dropped into
heavy, solid mass, which was as
tough as rarebit.
A wrecking crew was sent for,
chains were attached to one end OF
the mass and a locomotive got into
action. The omlet was rolled up
and showed to the side of the
tracks.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-04-22
Died in Penitentiary.

Thomas C. Aughtry, a life convict
in the penitentiary, died Saturday.
Aughtry was convicted in May,
1907, of the murder Of Conway
Oliver, in Columbia. There was
considerable mystery about. the
homicide and the evidence was
largely circumstantial. The defend
ant was sentenced to serve life
term. Several efforts to obtain a
pardon were made by Aughtry's
brothers, but their endeavors proved
unavailing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-04-22
TIE ONLY WAY
Many Bamberg Citizens Hare Dis
covered 1t.

Just what to do when the kidneys
are affected, is a question that con-
Germs both young and old. Weak
kidneys neglected In childhood lead
to lifelong suffering. People Of ads
vanced years, with less vitality, sui.
fer doubly. In youth or age, Lane
guor, backache, urinary Irregular
ity, dizziness and nervousness make
life burden.
. There is one remedy that acts di-s
rectly on the kidneys and cures these
troubles. hDoan's Kidney Pills owe
their worldwide fame to the fact;
that they cure sick kidneys and cure
them permanently. Follow the ex-y
ample of this Bamberg citizen and
you will be convinced that this u:
so.
Mrs. J. @. Adams, N. Main street.
Bamberg, S. c., says: II can say
that no remedy 1 have ever tried has
given me as much relief as Doan's
Kidney Pills. suffered from kid
ney trouble for three years. There
was always dull pain across the
small of my back and at times felt
very dizzy. The kidney secretions
were also irregular in passage and
caused me added annoyance. Upon
hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills, ]
went to the Peoples Drug Co. and
procured supply. The contents OF
three boxes have helped me wonder
fully. I intend to continue the use
of this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so:
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
kORk ON PlNNSY5
NEW SPUR TO CITY
NOW IN PROGRESS
Preparations Made for Harrison
Connection, and Engineers
Take Soundings.

While it is practically certain now
that the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany intends 10 locate a terminal at
oaybrool5 pace ana Centre street, as
was stated III The Newark EVENING
SIAR yesterday, II is also believed
ina while thai mattes is settled the
railroad company VIII aN carry u
he idea of running a snur through to
.lortlstown froth the West Newark
ptancn, commencing on ne westerly
side OF Elizabeth avenue. The latter
proposition would open immense tracts
OF farm LAM that would ofier ideal 10
callons Tor suburban homes Tor Man
~latt&nItes n yet be within q halt
hours ride TO the lower part OF New
York ana a few minutes longer TO
the upper city. i.
The announcement made by Frank l..
Shepherd, general superintendent OF the
pennsylvania, as printed IN yesterday i
STAR ABOUT the Sayprook pace Ler-
mlnal, was Inc first definite statement
issued by the company. Civil englnee1s
OF the company have taken soundings
on the property over which the line
Will u IN Front street and nave found,
1t is said, excellent ground on which
foundations may be laid for the over
head railroad that will cross Front
street to the new railroad bridge that
VIII replace the present Centre street
structure, which Is only 81 single track
affair, with a narrow walk for pedes-
trians. The railroad company, it Is
said, has obtained options on several
pieces OF property in the Vicinity of the
Centre street bridge, with the idea of
having a wider approach for vehicle
and foot traffic on tha new bridge. as
the latter Is TO be two stories high, the
upper part to be used solely for the
rapid transit cars. D
The road will run straight to the
main line OF the Pennsylvania in Har-
rison and thence over the main line to
New York through the McAdoo tunnels.
Work has already been commenced by
the company in Harrison, where the
road will connect with the main line.
No additional property will have to be
acquired in Harrison for the spur, but
several parcels will awe to be obtaine
in the neighborhod of Saybrook place
and Centre street. The company. it is
said. does not anticipate any difficulty
in getting the desired ground In a quie
manner.
The Pennsylvania Company is ais
hurrying the work on the transfer
depot in Harrison, where connections
will be mace for the terminal in
I Thirtyefourth street, New York.
q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
FUNERAL OF FORMER
FOOTLIGHT STAR TONIGHT,
Marguerite Miller Lived
With Relative Here.

Funeral services for Mrs. Marguerite
M Miller, the well-known actress of a
quarter of a century ago., who died
yesterday, will be held at her home, q
Homestead park, at 1880 p. m. today.
Interment is to be in kitchfield, Mich.
her childhood home. Her SOP, Eugene
Miller. and her adopted daughter, Mrs
Litchfield Neil, with whom she lived
viii accompany the body to Michigan.
Mrs. Miller was 20 years old,
In her halcyon days Mrs. Miller
played with the elder Hackett, Law
renee Barrett, Charles Kean and other
stage giants If that day. Her hus-
band, the late A. o. Miller, was a we'll
known actor, and with their own COM
pany they toured the West in Shakes
pearian plays. 1t was In the middle
West that Mrs. Miller spent the greater
part of her stage career and was bes
known.
Mrs. Miller came to Newark about
four years ago, and had made her
home with her adopted daughter, Mrs
Neil, since that time, She was a menu
Der of Eastern Star and the Maccabees
n attended the Episcopal church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING DEC 10,

The next meeting Of the Board of
Trade, 1t was announced today. win be
held on Thursday night, December 1s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
MICHAEL GAUL BURIED.

The funeral of Michael Gaul, one OF
the oldest members of st. Johns r. c.
Church, who died Monday night, was
held today from his late residence. sc
East Park street. Later at st. Johns
Church a solemn high mass of requiem
was celebrated, with the Rev. James
p. Poels. rector, as the celebrant. The
interment was in the family plot in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. This
pall-bearers We're Edward Garrigar,
ST., Joseph Morton, Michael McGuin-
ness, William Corbett, Philip Jackson
Dayid Degnan, Andrew Broughal and
M. +. Quinn.
Members OF the Sacred. Heart and
Holy Name societies. accompanied by
the president, the Rev. Father Fidelis
o. S. b., visited the home last nigh'
and recited prayers for the repose Of
his soul.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
RICE, COMEDIAN,
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA
Leading Man With Joe Weber,
Lived in This City.

Albert Rice, of 262 Springfield avenue,
this city. leading ON iian with Joe
Weber in the Merry Widow bur
lesque, died today in Philadelphia. He
had been troubled for the past several
months with asthma and only last week
was compelled to forsake his duties on
the stage. He was 80 years old.
MIR. Rice wasAMeIl known in this city.
having appeared here for many years
In amateur performances. His first APP
pearance as a professional was when he
sang the famous Laughing Song" He
was graduated from the Morton Street
Public Sci DOL, and soon after he be-
gan an active study to prepare himself
for the stage. Last season he was with
a burlesqne show. and after o hatter-
ing offer from Joseph Weber he affiliat-
ed himself with musical comedy, in
which he scored a great success.
Mr.. Rice is survived by his aged
mother, Mps. Sarah Rice, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Bertha Stickels. He was a
member Of several theatrical organiza-
tons and an active member of the Seth
Boyden Council, Jr. Q. U. A. M. Rela-
lives of the deceased will go imnle-
diately to Philadelphia to make az
engagements to have the body brought
to this city. No arrangements for the
funeral have been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
MISS KNAUPp'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services tor Miss Emma NJ.
knaupp- of 8 Lentz avenue, who died
yesterday after q long illness of three
years, will be held at her home on
Monday.
Miss knapp was born in this city,
Three years she became an invalid.
through AN incurable disease which
caused her death yesterday. She is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary
knaupp; her father, Adolph; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Amelia Graf and Mrs. F'reda
Natthers. and two brothers, Charles
and Hugo. she viii be buried at Fair
mount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
M'TAGUE FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The funeral of James McTague. who
succumber to a complication of diseases
Wednesday, win be held. tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock, from his home,
a pey street. AT ST. Patrick's Cathe-
dral a mass Of requiem will be cele-
brated, interment following in the Gem
etery Of the Holy s;epulchre.
'Mr. McTague was born in this city.
He had been in the employ of T. r.
Howell & Co. for seventeen years, and
was a member Of the Papanners' Union.
His mother. Mrs. Catherine McTague,
three brothers, Hugh, Thomas and
Peter, and two sisters, Anna and Susan,
survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03

QUEER.

You're q queer fellow,
What's the natter"
Here I've displayed all the symp-
toms Of 2 severe cold to you and you
haven't suggested q single thing that
will cure it."-Detroit Free Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
EMANUEL THUMB.

The funeral of Emanuel Thume. whose
death Tuesday occurred two weeks after
ne a celebrated his SD birthday, .was
ned this afternoon at 1870 o'clock from,
MS late home. 18TH First avenue. The
ltey. DR.. William ii. Morgan, of the
Central Methodist Episcopal Church,
officiating. The interment was held In
Fairmount Cemetery.
Mr. Thume was born at Easton, Pa,
coming TO this city a number Of years
go. He was the Oldest member Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and at
one time an active member Of many OF
the lodges in Newark. He Is survived
by q son, William, M q daughter.
Ella
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
WAKEFIELD TAYLoR's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Wakefield Taylor,
whose death Wednesday followed al
unsuccessful operation for appendicitis,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock from his late home, Is Second
street. The Rev. Joseph Hunter, of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, will
o~fficiate and interment will be in Ever
green Cemetery.
Mr.. Taylor was born at Morris county
in 1858, but came to Newark when a
boy and had lived here since. Until
his illness forced him to retire, several
months ago, he had made his living at
PAPER hanging. Besides his widow,
Juliette, he is survived by n daugh-
tiers. Dundedale, of Chicago, who will
attend the funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
JEREMIAH LYNCH.

Funeral services for jeremiah Lynch
% years old, son of the late Cornelius
Lynch, will be held tomorrow morning
at 3 O'Clock from his late home. 325
New York avenue, to st. Jalnes's
Church. where q mass of requiem will
be offered. Interment will be in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Born in Newark, Mr.. Lynch for sew
eral years was employed as claim in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
GEORGE RIGLEY,S FUNERAL

Funeral services for George Rigley, so
wears old, of 457 Broad street, whose
death in the City Hospital Wednesday
resulted irorn pneumonia, We're held at
l O'Clock Today from Brieriey's Chapel,
Broad n Grant streets. Interment
followed in Evergreen Cemetery.
Born in Rockville, Lancashire, Eng
land, Mr. Rigley came to his country
in 1893, and lived with his brother-in-
law, Arthur Vaughn. Two nieces and
one nephew survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
Surging
Rec Blood
REVIVED IN MEN AND WOMEN
TOO

REVIVED IN MEN AID WOMEN
Health and strength hitherto In
known will be felt surging IN
rich red blood through the arteries
ambitions, raay be realized az
never before, If the following spe-
cial treatment is followed by those
men,, and women, too. who are
stricken with that most dreaded OF
all Affections, nervous exhaustion,
accompanied with such symptoms as
extreme nervousness. insomnia, cold
extremitles, melancholia, headaches.
constipation and dyspepsia, kidney
trouble, dreadful dreams of direful
disasters, timidity In venturing and
a general inability 20 act naturally Mt.
all times as other people do. Lnek
of poise and eduil.brluIH In men is
a constant source of embarrassment,
even when the public least suspects
1t. For the benefit of those who
want g. restoration TO full. bounding
health and all the happiness accom-
panying It. the following home treat
ment Is given. 1t contains no opiates
or habit-formine drugs whatever.
Min H. at home and no one will be
the wiser MS TO yotir affiiction.
The treatment is simple, thorough
and correct. Leading druggists sup
ply the main %tinctures, extracts and
essences In one-ounce hotties, ready
10 mix. Get three ounces syrup
sarsaparilla compound. mix with one
ounce compound fluid Dnlmwort, and
stand two hours. Add one ounce
compound essence cardiol and one
ounce tlnctlre cndomene compound
mot cardanom). Shake we'll and take
a teaspoopful after each meal and
one at bedtime
The ingredients are used for yari-
Gus prescriptions.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-01-07
CONSUL AT MEssINA DEAD.
Arthur s. Cheney and Wife Among
 Earthquake Victims.

Washington, Dec. 3l.--That Arthur s. Cheney. American consul at Mes sina. Sicily, and his wife. lost their lives in the earthquake disaster which devastated that city Monday. is indi- eated by an official dispatch received Tuesday night by the state depart ment from Stewart Lupton American consul at Messina.
 The following dispatch came via Malta Maltese Islands, in the Medi- terranean, being received there by wireless from Messina by Consul VII. liam H Gale and transmitted by him to the state department;
 The Messina consulate destroyed and consul and wife supposed to be dead Lupton."
 Consul Gale in forwarding the dis patch by cable added that Lupton is supposed to have escaped. He stated that a British warship had left Malta for Messina to assist in the work of rescue
 Arthur s. Cheney is native of Illt nois, but was appointed consul to Mes. sina from Connecticut, August i5. 1907 Mir. Lupton who is from Ten. nessee. was only recently appointed vice and deputy consul al Massina and had just arrived at his post, sue. eeeding II. Peirce, an Italian
The Mena weekly star., 1909-01-07
FOURTEEN YEARS FOR RUFF.
San Francisco 5riber Gets Maximum
 Sentence.

San Francisco, Dec. 31.--Fourteen years in the penitentiary, the maxi mum sentence provided for bribery of supervisor, was the penalty meted out Tuesday night to Abraham Ruef, who for years directed the political destinies of San Francisco as adviser of the administration of Eugene E. Schmitz, former mayor of the city.
 Judgment was pronounced at the close of day devoted to legal bat tie wherein the defense sought to in troduce many reasons for a new trial. When Judge Lawlor had denied this and other motions involving delay, the defendant arose at the courts com mand and stood unmoved through the recital of judgment. There was no demonstration on the part of the spec tators during the proceedings in the court room nor later when Ruef. hay ing entered the prison van in the custody of q deputy sheriff. started in the dusk on his long ride to .tha-coun- ty jail. Before the adjournment of court notice ~3f appeal had been filed oh behalf of the defendant and the court had signed a writ of probable cause, which will act as stay of exc cution in the case.
 In trial that was prolonged through period of nearly four months Ruef was convicted on Dec 10 of brib- ing John J. Furey, former super visor, 10 favor the award of an over head trolley franchise to the United Railroads. This was one of II indict- ments returned against Ruef by the Oliver grand jury, which heard the confessions of 16 supervisors who ad- mitted the acceptance of bribes in several matters involving pubic ser vice corporations.
 One of the many incidents that tends to make the trial of Ruef re. markable was the shooting of Assist ant District Attorney Francis ]. Heney by Morris Haas. an ex-convict whose past record was exposed by the prose cutor after Haas had been accepted as member of the jury in Ruefs second trial Haas subsequently committed suicide in the county jail.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-01-07
COULDN'T STOP WEDDING
Father at End of Long Distance Phone Couldn't Ch ange Daughters
 Decision

Mount Ida, Jan. LA iang- hng of the long distance tele- phone bells with an angry father at the distant end of the line iu- terrupted, but did not stop, the ceremony which was uniting Miss Addie Vaught and Mir. Nicks of Caddo Gap in maria ge.
 After listening patiently to an evidently lengthy list of reasons why she should remain single advanced by her father, Pike Naught, ot Caddo Gap, the daughter put the receiver back ou the hook and told the magis- trate to go ahead. II. went.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-01-07
BLAZE IN F. KELLY HOME
Prompt Work of Fire Department Saved Building With no Great
 Damage Furniture Removed

The two-story residence oc- cupied by Engineer Frank Kelly and family, 500 Seventh street, caught on fire Friday morn- ing about 9:30 o'clock, the fire originating between the ceiling and roof, supposed to have been caused by defective Hue.
 An alarm was turned in and the fire boys were soon on the ground and with two streams Of water playing on the flames the fire was soon extinguished.
 The damage to the roof and the flooding of the interior ot the building will probably amount 10 several hundred dol lars. With the exception of some clothing in the upper rooms, all the furniture and other house. hold effects were removed from the building.
 This property belongs to the heirs ot the estate of C. U. Sharp which is in ehasge of c. "A. Smitn Insurance to the amount or S700 Is carried on the building.
 Mir. Kelly carried insurance on his household goods to the amount of $700. Mir. and Mrs. Kelly have moved into the Evans residence located ou the corner of Eleventh street and Janssen ave nue. This IS the fourth time Mir. Kelly has suffered loss by fire, one time while living at Stil. well, Ok, and three times in this city.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-01-07
AMERICANS IN EARTHQUAKE.
Ninety Said to Have Been in Messins
 Hotel.

Washington, Jan. Ninety Amer jeans in a Messina hotel that was de. stroyed and Italians and Americans cooperating in the quest for informa. ton regarding the missing are report cd in a cablegram the state depart ment Wednesday received from Am. bassador Griscom at Rome. The am bassador cabled that he has received no word from the American consuls at MessAa and Palermo. He has asked the foreign office for informa- ton and that office, he adds, will use officers to obtain immediate news.
 Every effort is being made by the state department to obtain news of American citizens who were in the earthquake zone in Italy and whose fate caused their friends much un- easiness and an appeal to the depart mont to help locate them. Ambassa- Tor Griscom at Rome was directed to able promptly any information ob- ainable regarding the missing people tHA AO e'hA opAAN OA AHN AmtiiNAi ice consuls in Italy to the scene of listress to render whatever aid pos sible. Efforts also are being made to eep in communication with deputy onsul f4upton at Messina 10 the end nat prompt adyiees may reach here
 gardir any Americans in trouble aere.
 The $ ate department announced
 at it will make public promptly to le press any information received om it's officials in Italy so that news III reach those immediately inter ,tcd at the inst possible moment. ae deparInent's information is that le winter tourist season has not yet
 Fly begun in Sicily The impression nong officials is that those Ameri. ans who were in the earthquake zone
 that is and were mainly at Taor- ina
 The British consul at Messina Is re orted injured and his wife and chil- ren dead. The ambassador says it 5 reported that 90 Americans were in le Triaacria hotel at Messina, which
 said to be totally destroyed It is nown, however, than some of the gneats escaped.