davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
HAS HIS son ARRESTED.
Broker Charges Young Man 7cith
Tttcring False Checks.

Harry o. Lieberman. twenty-one years old,
was arrested at the home of his father Isaac
Iieberman a broker, No II East 96th street.
last night charged with uttering worthless
checks during the last two years. on his father $
account the amount totalling $500
In 70 three weeks ago Licbcrman had been
er7,nIoyed as a travelling salesman. He quit
his lob I'm Philadelphia. and, II is charged drew
two drafts for 500 and for $50 on the Am
hrosia chocolate Company. the company which
had employed him and got them cashed at the
F}eIIey,Ic- STAFFORD Hotel The company 1t Is
charged refused {" honor the checks. and the
hotel people communicated with the Waldorf,
<e,- york. and had q detective from that hotel
cali on the father.
NJ Iicberrnan was out. and when the detec-
five told Mrs. Ieberman of the trouble, she i'm =
,,ediateIv met the checks. on her husband Z
ra,,,rn he called up the Harlem bureau, with the
rae,,l+ that Detective Fussilo went TO the house
and arrested the young man.
NJ Iieberman told the detective that his son
had been issuing checks on him for the last Two
,.ea~s but 10 save the boys reputation he had
met them. and this had already cost MIN $500
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
WRTTER WHIPS ROBBER.
G.. ". Cole attacked bu High7cay-
man at Rirerside, Conn.
TBy Telegraph to The rribun. ]

Greenwich. Conn. Jan. 1.--CIeorge Watson
Cole. photographer connected with Dodd. Mead
& Co No 50 Fifth avenue, New York; whose
home is at Riverside had hand-to-hand en-
counter with q highwayman at his own door on
New Years Eve Though nearly sixty years
Old he whipped the highwayman and saw him
run through a hedge. glad TO escape
Mr.. Cole left New York on the 30 train for
Riverside on Thursday afternoon. and an hour
later was walking the short distance from the
Riverside station to his home near the Riverside
Yacht Club. In telling OF the attack, ne said
a man told him 10 hold up his hands. and at
the same time pointed a revolver at him.
Il threw up my right hand TO knock the re-
volver and as / did the man fired, my cuffs.
shirt and wrist being blackened by the powder"
he said. Il made another grab for the revolver.
The fellow tried 70 use it as club and bruised
my wrist l grappled with him, but he finally
broke away and esCap ped.
Mr.. Cole is the author OF Bermuda in Periodi-
cal Literature" and Catalogue Of Books Re
lating TO the Discovery and Early History Of
North and South America" He is a member OF
several historical societies.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
PEARL NECkL1CE FOUND.
Mrs. George ID. Hamlen RecOrers
Her Jezcels.

Mrs George D. Hamlen who with her hus-
band, a physician. occupies a suite in the Pra-
sada apartments. No. so Central Park West, while
shopping on Thursday lost necklace of pearls,
valued at S6.5OG. and yesterday it was returned
to her by E. s. Wallach. of No West 92d
street who had picked it up on the pavement in
front of No 90 Central Park West
Before starting for shopping tour. Mrs
IIamlen said. she intended to stop at Tiffany's
and have the pearls restrung. She wore heavy
f1r coat and the necklace was concealed under
meath the coat After visiting several shops she
,ras about to order the cabman to drive her TO
the iewelrv house when she discovered the loss.
She then made inquiries at all the counters where
she remembered being during the afternoon. She
could find no one. however. who would acknOwI-
edge having seen the jewels.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
ROYAL CHILDREN GIVE.
H Gold Ring. Chain and a Headlcss
Doll for the Sufferers.

Rome. Jan. Princes Yoanda. the seven
year-od daughter of the King, having had the
reason for her parents absence in the stricken
district explained to her. carried about con-
tribution box among her little friends at a
party given in her honor at the Quirinal this
afternoon. She herself put in the box her first
tiny gold ring. which given to her on
Christmas by her grandmother, the Queen Dow
ager Margheritd Her younger sister. Princess
Mafalda. gave a gold chain. while Prince I'm
berto. the heir apparent. who is now four years
old contributed head1ess doll
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
Drops DEAD IN CH4PEL
Cottou Broker Had JHst Finished
ySDeabing on Ne1c Year.

Thomas a. Perkins. for forty Eeafs hieiLoe'
,.,.,o, Exchange fell dead from apoplexy
-, .+ Il, the lecture room of the First Pres
I,,,ariap church. Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon
a,.. minutes after speaking to three hundred
.,,,Ie ON The spirit of the New Year. A
chanel service was in progress The Rev L.
-, clarke rector OF the church. continued
his benediction as Mr.. Perkins toppled over,
ia. or the dead broker carried quietly
-, rector's room. 2nd few knew what had
happened -, ~,
Mr. Perkins was sixty-nne years oid' he " as
,r,s,,ated from Yale College in the ciass OF 1919
I5c was for many years meihoei u 'ne 90 9i
hr'" - -,o.o,tIv he had been director in the
la''''- h,,reau of the Cotton Exchange
elas aa,rbter and four sons. HIS nome
NJ No 20 Garden place, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
ALL ITALY TAKES UP
WORK OF RELIEF
THE DEATH LIST AGAIN
ESTTu4TED At 200, 900.
Troops Restoring Order in the
Stricken Districts of CaIGbria
and Sicily.

It is estimated that over half Of the popuia~
ton of the devastated towns on the Siciian
and CaIabriGn coasts has been killed. Professor
Ricco places the loss of life at two hundred
thousand.
A dispatch received in London said that m
Americans or EncIishmen had been killed in
the Trinacria Hotel at Messina. and that ali
those at the Bellevue were believed to he safe
Major General Charles r. Hall retired) and
his party are alive and we'll
The work of rescue is being pushed at Mes
sna and Reggie, despite incemeut weather
The dead in the latter city are estimated at
twenty thousand.
1t is feared Naples that another tidal wave
has swept the strait Two steamers crowded
with refugees arc missing.
The Lipari Islands have suffered no serious
loss. The earthquake demolished only few
buildings. and there was no loss OF life.
Relief funds raised IN various American cities
bring the total amount to approximately
100000. New York City's contribution reached
$4,000 of which $4,000 was turned into the
Red Cross and $1,000 TO the Mayors fund.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
Ex-JUsrIcE BoLTE's SON HURT.
Thrown from Streetcar-Now in Hospital and
May Die.

Herman Bolte son of eX-Justice Herman Bolte,
who died on December Is. and himself lawyer.
was seriously II fatally injured last night while
irving to board a southbOund Southern Boulevard
trolley car at Jennings His skull was fract-
ured and he was internally injured At the Ford
ham Hospital, where he was taken, II was said
sb,rtIy after midnight that he dying.
Mr. Bolte was not found until some time after the
accident the police say. In the Fordham Hospital
he recovered consciousness for short time. and
according the surgeons. said that the hotornlah
90 CONDUCTOR of the car paid no attention TO him
when he signaHed them stop He tried TO jump
on the rear platform and fell
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
AMERICANS UNINJURED.
Al Escape from Ruins Of Hotels
Trinacria and BeIleCue.

London. Jan Cooks Tourist Agency learns
from Naples that It is almost certain that no
English or American travellers were injured
through the destruction Of the Hotel Trinacria
at Messina. and it is believed that no English
or Americans were staying at the Hotel Belle
vue which also was destroyed at that place.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
e,iss,AN eATTLEsHIPs VETOED.

- Petersburg. Jan 1.-The defence committee
~ the Douma rejected to-day the governments
demand for a grant Of s1.5oo.eoo toward the con-
s,ruction of four new battIeships. The rejection
was based on the ground that there has been no
reform in the naval administrator
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
ANOTHER TIDAL U1PE ?
Fears for the Safety of T1cO Steam
crs 1cith Refugees.

Naples. Jan. lit IS reported here that an
other tidal wave has swept through the Strait
Of Messina.
Two steamers loaded with refugees and in
iured persons which were expected here to-day,
have not Vet reen sighted. and fears are enter
tained f safety. The vessels may, how
ever ha ight shelter at one of the islands
along tn st. Efforts to locate them, how
ever ha1 lied. and there are fears that they
have bee -ecked. 1t is impossible to verify
this repO
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
CHANGE OF TIME TABLES.

4 .-ene-sl change viii be made in the tire tables
az the .1ennsylvania Railroad Monday, January
A. New time tables should be in hands o. agents
on January S.-AdYt-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02

RESTAURANT, PAeK ROW BLDG.
~AeyL S' Fs--H''' ia sO4NiCe- MUSIC
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02

rbe most delicious Of teas Is Salada- always Of
high and uniform quality.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
THE GovERNoR.s ADDREss
The Governor's address follows:

Ahe Governors address follows:
- 10" citizens: The State of New York,
-, - rs composite population and its varied in
g. ~ presents difficult governmental problems.
~ by virtue of Ihc acumen and public
90, u as citizens il should stand as ar ex-
~ y'aI "i Just ami efficient administration
-, Shoald be found the most approved
a-',A OF state government within its proper
a,,-+I our forests should be preserved ana
s,1s - y IN scientific care our water powers
~ - 'r b' developed FOR the suitable expansion
rlo,lt+H y Improved artificial waterways. sup
i.''''S our stee! roads. should link Dur i'm
No. I,"'t& ard interior markets: and q net
81 - "a I'9ANaEs, vel planned. well construct
o;,;a properly na ntained should unite our
ss.ffs. ana Villages throughout the sts-c and
s,-t,i" the rarTiage = farm f,rodI,cts
,gin.ult ulture should be encouraged by ant T,ro-
t,. l ior dHiusing tie teaching Of experience
n. ms should lac free from pollution and
,,re' pI.il' health safeguarded by all practicable
s.o ''''ls PUBLIC educstion should ta,a ,l,Ie
tny - necessary preparation for useful Ii,--
"""r sh"u-d be employed under fair con-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02

Confined Oh third page.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-08
Every Woman win Be interested

II you, viii send your name and adj
dress wefwill mail you FREE pack
age Of Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN
LEAF, a certain, pleasant herb cure
for women's Ills. II is a reliable reg
ulator and neversfailing. II you have
pains In the back. urinary bladder
or kidney trouble. use this pleasant
union 81 aromatic herbs, roots and
leaves. All druggists sen It. 50 cents
or address. The Mother Gray CO. L.
Roy. n. y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-08
ENJOY THE SPRING.

Enjoy the sunfstiine ana invigOrat-
Ing air of spring in one of.our driving
wagons or surries. c. R. ode1l, 5sS
West Pike street 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-08


4sita Ks VII sen 81 Chi
ali A Kayes
~ Jefr the scltherE Saeb
ladies' VIII omitted % the sgeas
IA pergornnance indsr the nsa
irdition There Win Be matiness
wednesday ana Itslraay at popular
prices.
HarDer,s WssisIy n speaking 81
Eugsne waiter play, paid m
Fun. says THE tlird act OF the
American play Paid in Full witch
is presented 1T the Astor Theatre, s
one for which the author. Mr..
Eugene Waiter, deserves much COM
mendation. The play, from Begin
ming to end. Is extremely well done
both by playwright and company,
and with interest might wei be
added TO the title as an expression
Of what the auience derives from it.
THE play deals with humble per
sons; humble, that Is. in comparison
with the high society folS one Is
accustomed Co see stritting through
the measures of social drama. The
reason for calling attention to Mr:
Waters third act is, that he has
made Il Just what Ct should be,
quick, alert. fun Of interest. and a
striking climax, Of the play. After
seeing It there was a reasonable sus-
plcion that a. fourth act might spoil
the drama. at least might destroy
the force 81 the third: However,
Mr. Waters fonrth act does mot
mar his play in any way; ifsanythang.
~ adds in aceentuating the strength
OF the one witch precedes IT.
Paid in Fnll1 will be. at the
Grand Tuesday evening, March 10.
The Wagenhals and Kemper Com
pany promise a fine, production and a
notable cast Of players. The play il
in It's second year in New York ana
has also to its credit run of over
Six months in Chicago.
In THE Fortune Hunter" rea
soda water IS dispensed in the sec
ond act, where the scenes are LAID
lin a drug store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-08

Among the vaudeville acts that
win he seen with the, Reyes Sisters
Stock Company at the Grand next
week. commencing Monday evening.
April IL. is the singing dog, 'Bus-
ter" one of the greatest vaudeville
feature acts every before the Amer
lean public There are many other
features that go to make up the spe-
ctalties which are unexpected- by
any repertoire organization ON the
road today. The opening production
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-08

H. J. McGnway. Of Weston. was d
.yisitor. here Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-08

poa'tant part of the company, and
the numerous Illuminated displays
in the production require their con-
stant attention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-08
White Frost Refrige rators
Absolutely Sanitary


And protects tie health of the fam
NY by keeping food sweet ana Whois-
some, Made entirely OF steel enans-
eled spotless white or golden oak
enameied fnside and outside Rouna
in shape, there me no cracks seams
or nasty corners Is dig out, no place
for dirt or germs rs lodge Renov-
able Revolving Shelves AZ away wlta
reaching over IL spiil OF mus
Natural refrigeration mhintains u
even, cold, dry temperature with III
tie ice. Ball bearing casters olla
brass trimming. 1abe bandsomcsi
and best Refrdgeratot made. W. have
complete line "a stock Prices reas-
Palace Furniture & Piano Co.
4 d y ltt 4 h.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-08

In THE Fortune Hunter" real
soda water IS dispensed in the sec
ond act, where the scenes are laid
in a drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-27
A STRENUOUS EFFORT
TO GET HER CONFESSION
LrnIted press Leased MIre. /

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-In
company with Detective Steven Bun
ner OF the local police force, o. II.
Arnold, alleged to have swindled
Mrs. Lillian Ross OF this city out
OF Jewels valued at $4,000, arrived
early today.
The departure OF the detective
and his prisoner from Los Angeles
last night assumed the nature OF a
pursuit when Attorney Appel, coun-
Sci for Arnold, attempted TO serve
writ OF habeas corpus. Bunner,
with Arnold in custody, secured an
automobile and made a wild dash 20
San Fernando. 20 miles distant.
where the train for San Francisco
was boarded.
Mrs. Ros, who Is the wife OF +.
Patterson Ross, an architect OF this
city, Is said 10 have been determined
TO become a Hindoo priestess. with
this end In view she Is said 20 have
taken a course OF instruction IN oo-
cult science, mysticism and clair
yoyancy, under Arnold and Kamara
Chadura, Swamai. an astrolOger.
IL Is alleged that Mrs Ross was
convinced that In order 10 become
a full-hedged priestess II was In
cumbent upon her to make a signed
statement and confession OF her
mast.
According 10 the statement OF Ar
nold's attorney the object OF Mrs.
Ross suit Is TO regain possession OF
this strange document. The suit
filed In Los Angeles charged Arnold
with grand larceny, alleging that he
secured Mrs. Ross jewels while he
was her instructor In the occult sci
snces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-27
GOOD BALL NEXT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Next Sunay afternoon there will be
the hottest baseball scramble ever
pulled off in Salem when the Salem
Independents and the team under the
management and captainship of Joe
Fay of Portland come together on
| he Asylum Avenue ball park grounds.
This bout is scheduled for niue
rounds, but the limit is not put on
and there will be a finish only when
one team gets the double cross.
Salem fans will remember Joe
Fay, the little streak of lightning
who played shortstop for the old Val.
ley league team i'm this city several
years ago, and who has played with
the Portland Pacific Coasters and
been a ball tosser of prominence all
over the western country Fay did
the selecting of his team from some
of the best men in Portland. Tim
Concannon, formerly pitcher for the
Woodburn team in the Tri-City
league, and Arcnie Perrot and win
Perrot are on his list, also several
other speedy ball players who know
just how baseball is played and have
wonderful ability for executing It.
The prospects of being compelled
to run for their lives does not fright
en- the managers of the local team,
however. and Heyser and Jerman are
strong In their belief that with Ches
Bowen, the southpaw, I'm the center
they can whip Joe Fay's aggregation
and not exert themselves, either.
With the assistance of Bowen, who
has been throwing ball splendidly SO
far this year. the Salem Independents
should have hard team to trounce.
The 'infield will be composed of Fred
Carey, the human moving picture:
Roberts, Kaylor and Humphreys.
Bowen in the box and Fred Heyser
behind home plate. In the outfield
Arcn Jerman, "Mlstah Johnsing. /"
the clever weilder of the big stick,
and Dutch OFT, the Independents
Marathon runner. The fielding abil-
ity of this bunch of young ball play
ers is well known to Salcmites. but
they have not been allowed to turn
loose at the bat by their managers
owing to there being no necessity for
IL. but Sunday Heyser and Jerman
intend TO give them opportunities to
exercise their batting eye and muscle
and II possible hit Tim Concannon
all over the premises.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-27
TEXANS WANT
TO KNOW MARS
United Press Leased wire. :

BOSTON. Mass, April 27.-Tex-
ans Offering TO raise $4,000, 900 20
be expended I'm experimenting with
signals In an attempt 10 communi-
cate with Mars. were notified today
by William Henry Pickering, profess
sor Of astronomy at Harvard uni
versiIy, that such an immense sum
would not be required. The pro-
fessor's message was Ia reply 10 a
telegram sent him by the Star and
Telegram, newspapers at Fort
Worth
PrOfe sOr Pickering advised the
Texans 10 establish an observatory
Of the highest possible efficiency In
favorable location in western
Texas. where he and other imminent
scientists could conduct extended
oh ervations of Mars. This, he said.
could be done for a much smaller
sum than that offered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-27
THE RAIN MADE
EVERYBODY GLAD

A more opportune rainfall could
not be realized Oy the Marion county
farmers, whose farming land and
vegetable gardens we're becoming
dangerously dry and badly in need
of the drenching rain which we'll the
greater part of yesterday and last
night
The tener spring wheat and oats
which are beginning to take on the
appearance of a bumper crop In spite
of the dry weather lately, will get
above the ground in fine shape now
and IL is predicted by the farmers
the entire valley will do some great
harvesting the coming summer.
The condition of the ground now
assures something handsome in the
line of potatoes also. and before
planting season has gone by the spud
fields will be of much greater acre
age this season than they were last
year owing to the brilliant future of
the market and the extra large short
age all over the western country dur
ing the past winter.
According TO reports from up the
valley the rainfall has been some
what heavier than Il has been so far
in this vicinity, and itarrived about
in time, as the grain was beginning
TO change color and the ground was
drying out.
The fruit men report that the rain
did no harm to the many tender bios
SONS and tended to benefit them.
The blooms are out sufficiently now
to protect themselves unles sa killing
frost comes along. which is not pos
sible this season because the time has
expired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-27

E-RU-SA THE ONLY LAWFUL PILE CURE
Because does not oonaa narcotics cocaine lead
recommends ingredient Of Err s Drug laws make false mis-
leading There the OF all other injurious
narcotic pile medicines Illegal because they affect e brain and spinal
druggss highest standing sell dorse EUsA namely salem
DRUG STORE O. W PUTNAM 4 co, RfNGO GRADER
RED CROSS PHARMACY and CAPITAL DRUG STORE Cooley
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-27
For Constipation

Mr.. l.. II. Farnham, a prominent
druggist OF Spirit Lake. Iowa. says:
"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing
on the market for constipation. -
Give these tablets a trial. You are
certain to find them agreeable ana
pleasant In effect. Price 20 cents.
Samples free. For sale by all gooi
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-27
ANOTHER LlNEMAN
GOT THE JUICE

Seattle. Wash, April 27.-Recelv-
ing n charge OF 230O volts of cleo
tricity while working at the top of a
4O-foo; nole, ii, A. Ham. lineman.
is dead today from the shock, Ham,
with fellow workman. was connect
ing up high voltage wires for the
Seattle Electric Company last even
ing and had one wire in each hand
when the accident occurred and the
entire voltage shot through his body.
He was lowered to the ground by
means OF ropes and hurried to a hos
pital. but died before medical aid
could be administered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-27

that outdoor exercise Is needed by
the American people. That's all very
well. but how can people with rheu-
matism follow that adviceP The an-
swer IS slmple-use Ballard's Snow
LinIment and the rheumatism all
70; leaving you as spry ne a colt.
Gives quick and permanent raallsf
from rheumatism. neuralgia, lame
back and all pains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-27

r t - Ne he1n ~
ElzM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-27

II would have been q cripple for
life from a terrible cut on my knee
cap" writes Frank Diuberry. Kelli-
her. MINI. without Buckien's Arni-
ca salve. which soon cured me-" IN
fallIble for wounds. cuts and bruises.
II soon cures Burns. scalds, Old
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-27
Sores, BOIls, skin Eruptiona. Worlds

Sores, BoilH, Skin Bruptions. WORLDS
best for piles. 2bc at J, @, Perry's.
Kodoi for Dyspepsia and indigestion
takon occasionally will soon relieve
you OF all the simple stomach all
ments that you now have. but which
may be more serious later. Sold bs
all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-27
DURING the sprlng every ono woul.

During the spring every one would
bo benefited by taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. II furnishes a needed
tonic to the kidneys after the extra
strain OF winter, and II purifies ths
blood by stimulating tho kidneys. and
causing them TO eliminate the lmpuri.
ties from It. Foley's Kidney Remedy
imparts new life and vigor. Pleas
ant to take. For sale by ]. @. Perry
Salem viii entertain the state sun
day school convention next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-27
WILBUR WRIGHT'S
MACHINE FLIES

Rome, April 27.-The syndicate
which purchased the Italian rights 10
Wilbur Wright's aeroplane Is today
making preparations for the con
struetiOn OF military and other air
craft. The price paid for the valuable
rights is said 10 be 100000
AerOplaning Is fast becoming
popular craze among wealthy Italians
and Wright Is Ia receipt Of many
communications from prominent ltal-
ian leaders who are asAing for d trip
In his big ship.
A successful flight was made yes
terday. the aerOplane rising from the
ground by the force OF It's own pro-
pellers without me assistance OF a
hosting apparatus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-27

A foolish man can ask twice as
many questions as the wise one can
answer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-27

The Jelly gets in n tremble without
being the least bit scared.