davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-21
A GREAT RECORD
Dr.. LeOnhardts Internal Pile Remed,
 Makes 9S Per Cent of Cures.

Dr. Leonhardt's Hem 2oid has been tested in several thousands of cases, and was successful in a | but two per cent.
 Hent Roid's wonderful record is due to the fact that it is an interr nal remedy, The cause of piles is internal and it is too much to eX- pect to cure piles with ointments, suppositories or operations. Hem,. Roid cures the internal cause.
 Sold under guarantee by Hes. terly Drug Store. Dr. Leonhardt Co, Station B, Buffalo. N. Y. ,prop.
 Write for booklet.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-21
News of Albany

A light shower of rain fell here this afternoon.
 Some people of this community are about done picking cotton and the crop is very light but with a continuation of favorable weath-
 the greater portion of the crop will be gathered by Oct. l..
 A'.s. Daniels will return home tomorrow from Oklahoma where she has been visiting for the past week.
 An ice crean supper at the home of Mrs. Ben Phillips was enjoyed Dy the going public of Albany last Saturday night.
 Aunt aMry Ann Bright returned last Thursday from New Lewis vile where she has been visiting her son, pr. Bright for the past two months.
 Mrs. A. A. Woodul and little daughter, Jennie May, visited at Prescott the latter part of last week.
 Mr. F. s. Garrett is thinking of moving to Blevins in a short While
 Mrs. Morris visited at Emmet Saturday and Sunday.
 Tomorrow is the day set apart Tor working on the additional bui..- ding Of the sutton High school and cleaning the grounds in prepara1 ton Of the coming term.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-21
Sensational Trial

Ozark Sept. 21.-One or the mo st S~"sa tional murder cases in this county will come up for trial dur
 tw che session of the grand jury which settled down to business to- day. George Pack, John Sut and Mrs. c Anderson charged with
 hN murder Of Sam Randolph, an
 rod merchant. in his store near Lonelm last October will be plac- ed on trial. No clue was obtained ir regard to the parties commit ting tho murder until last May when Pack was arrested on the charge of selling liquor illegally. While in jai, it is said that he to d two other persons about the mur,- der of Randolph. In his confes- sion he implicated Sut and Mrs. Anderson.
 # tn" nreliminary hearin,g in June Pack denied making a comics sion to the two prisoners in jail u4 | the evidence was against him and his associates and all were bound over to the grand jury.
 On Wednesday Oct. 21, 1908, Randolph was found dead on the floor in his store with an ugy wound in the back of his head and also about the neck and face. He was dressed and a lamp was found ,Hruinr which indicated that he had been killed early in the even! ing. The murderers left pocket book containing $500 in the old mans pocket. Pack, it is said. stated that he took $50 from one Of his pockets.
 Mrs. Anderson is widow AS years old, who was arrested in Oklahoma 'ast Ju'y charged with being accessory to or knowing of the crime.
 Rewards of $50 each were offer
 by the administrator of the Randolph estate and by Gov. Don aghey for the arrest and convic- tion or the murderers.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-21
Will Not Ra le Friday

Perryvil.e, Sept. 21.- Wal'el Hogue, sentenced to hang here oa Friday Will not mount the gaAoN' on that day. His attorneys "ei. granted 60 days in which to per, feet their appeal. This time "l' V,
 expire until after sept .a' M the date set for the legal eAeoa, ton, and il the attorneys are iOi eady in time. a commutatlonI I's w the sentence will be secureu. 'as' ,,, M. Shackleford, attorney Tor n,D' ienies that his client has hiau'
 nfession.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-21

W. B. Orner returned to Mur- freesbore this mornig.
 Hon. Thos. c. McRae left yes terday afternoon on a business trip to Washington D. c.
 Nevada Lodge 203 I. o. o. F meets tonight. Work in Second Degree, all members urged to be present.
 The Home Mission ladies of the M ethd!St Church are antici- pating giving a Halloween en- tertainment.
 Mrs. w. c. Hatley left last night on visit to the family of her son, Robert Hatley, at San Angelo, Texas.
 The first rain that has visited Prescott since the 24th of August fell last night and was a most welcome visitor. The downfall was slow but steady and did good without damage of any kind.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-21

to hear the first of series of leG' lures in a debate between Rev. A. 'Furrentine, Methodist, and Rev. 4 II. Autrey, Baptist, relative to their beliefs. The debate Will close Friday and excursions are being planned from Horatio,Lock esburg, Nashville and other cites
 or the closing of the series.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-21
Religious Debate

Milford, Sept. 21.-Duck or sprin- kls is question which today has placed Milford on the map for the remainder Of the week at least. All Sevier county is interested and great crowds Hooked here today
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-21
Viin0/

The Modern Tonic Reconstruc- tor, containing the medicinal eX- tracts of Fresh Cod Liver withl Peptonate Of Iron.
 Take Vinol. 1t is blood puri- fer, tissue builder, flesh crea- tor, and strength producer. 1t improves the appetite, gives tone to the stomach, and rejuvenates the whole system.
 Vinol is not only delicious to the taste and agreeable to the stom- ach but it is most efficient Tom ic Reconstructor
 Vinol builds you up and makes you strong.
 Vinol creates strength for old folks, it is delicious to take.
 If you don't feel well, try Vinol under our guarantee.
 Price per 16 OF. bottle $1.OO
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-21
TEMPERATURE

J. s. Began made short trip to Texarkana last night.
 Wanted-at once, lumber team
 Berkman Lumber Go.
 Laneburg, Ark Adam Guthrie, jr. will leave this week for St. Louis, where he will take a course in pharma- cy.
 The Nevada County Singing Convention will meet at Rosstor on Saturday and Sunday, Octo- Der 2nd and 3rd.
 Mr. and Mrs. Garrett White. side are here from Ft. Smith at tending at the bedside of Mrs. Whiteside's father, Mr. $. R. Briggs.
 The south bound cannon ball today was indefinitely late, caus. ed by the wrecking of passenger train No 8 this morning between Donaldson and Malvern.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-27
HOTFLMAN
CALL 81 DEATH
George U. LawIOr, Who Came to
City in 1850, Found Dead
by Daughter

George L. Lawlor, who was the last
survivor Of the pioneer hotel firm of
Johnson. Lawlor. Ridgway & Molt, was
found dead in bed at the home of his
daughter. Mrs A. c. Smith. 224 Haight
street. Tuesday morning. The dead
man was Sc years and 6 months old,
and his demise was due to senile decay.
Coming to San Francisco from Ire
land in 1850, Lawlor Immediately en-
barked in the hotel business. He con-
tinued in that work until the Palace
hotel was built. At the time the Pal
ace was completed he was manager of
the Grand hotel, which William Ralston
had built for Lawlor and his associates.
The Palace absorbed the Grand, how
ever, and LawIor retired on a sufficient
competency to keep him the rest Of
his life. At the time of his death he
owned the property at 224 Haight street
and other realty in the city.
One of Lawlors earliest hotel VEN
lures in the city was the Rosette house
at Bush and Sansome streets. This
place later became the Cosmopolitan
hotel. and was a notable resort in the
early days, when San Francisco was
sprinkled with the gold dust from the
placer mines Later the firm ran the
Lick house, and then the Grand hotel.
Iawlor left three children, two sons,
George and Charles, and one daughter,
Mrs. Smith The funeral services will
be held this morning at his residence.
224 Haight street, at 1920 o'clock. The
interment will be at Cypress Lawn
cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-27
SEVERE ITCHING
HUMOR ON HANDS
Tiny Pustules Spread Up to Elbows
Gould Not Sleep and Scratched
Until She BIed = After Seven
Months of Futile Treatment,
Little Girl was Completely
CURED IN TWO WEEKS
BY CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"My daughter. twelve years OF age.
was afflicted with terribleitching Of
the hands which was so bad at night
that she was unable to sleep. She
scratched herself until she bled. The
trouble began in the shape of small Pus-
tules about the size Of pinhead which
produced severe itching and then hard
scab formed on top. These always
opened up again. bleeding badly. From
the fingers IL extended over the hand
and as far as the elbows. The doctor
said it was eczema and that recovery
would necessarily be slow. He treated
my daughter for seven months, but the
trouble always grew worse Then
started in to use the Cuticura Remedies.
After had used Cuticura Soap for two
weeks, with Cuticura Ointment and
Cuticura Pills. her hands were healed.
Mrs Nj. Strecker, South Haven, Mimi,
April and July z. 1905"
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-27
DEATH CALLS QUEEN
OF PAUPER ALLEY
Kate 0'Hara, Former Cook and
Speculation in Mining Stock,
Passes Amid Squalor

Kate O'Hara, in early California days
''the lass from County Mayo" and
known in recent years as ''the queen Of
Pauper alley died early Tuesday
morning at her lodgings, 621 Sansome
street, at the age of Co. She passed
away alone and in squalid surround
ings. though at different times in her
life she has commanded fortunes, and
dictated the policy of the San Francisco
stock exchange.
In pioneer days Kate O'Hara came to
California as a special cook for Senator
Fair at the Palace hotel. She became
fascinated with the stock exchange,
invested her savings in buying on mar
gins, and amassed fortune. For
many years. however, the woman con-
is said that when excitement ran high
on change she often doffed her apron
while in the midst of serving a meal
and ran to the pit to buy and sell.
Finally her fortune was dissipated,
but she continued to haunt the eX
change, and for many years she has
been a familiar figure in Bush street
day after day.
Captain Cobb, an old man who like
wise had won and lost a fortune on
the exchange, became crony of the
old woman, and the two would. sit to-
gether for hours watching the fluctua-
tions of the market. When Cobb died
some years ago Kate O'Hara buried
him at her own expense.
Latterly the old woman has eked out
a bare living from the bounty of old
time operators who knew her in tie
days of her prosperity.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-27
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
FOR EMILIO RIVOLA
Brilliant Italian Musician Is
Victim of Paralysis

Emilio Rivola, the brilliant Italian
musician, who has been stricken with
paralysis, will be given a monster ben
eft performance tonight at the Wash
ington Square theater under the aus
pices of prominent members of the
Italian colony
Many music lovers will remember the
splendid concerts given by Rivola in
the Mechanics pavilion before the fire.
He attained greater success than has
rewarded the efforts of any other Ital-
ian band leader San Francisco has ever
seen.
In addition TO the regular perform
ance at the theater, the benefit pro-
gram will include the following artists:
Gino Severi, violinist; S. Wanreil.
basso: Miss Fay Carranza, soprano;
Mrs. Laura Razetto- -Scatena, soprano;
F. Di GraZia, tenor, and Mrs. l.. Stef-
FAM. who will sing several original
selections.
Tickets may be purchased at the
theater for 25 and so cents.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-27
FREIGHT MEN INSPECT
TERMINALS ON BAY SHORE
Delegates of Western Associa-
tion Taken Sightseeing

Gentlemen said W. ]. Hardy to the
so delegates to the Western freight
association. which met yesterday at
the Argonaut hotel. I'VE will simply
accept credentials. and then adjourn
to look over the terminals on this side
of the bay and also at Oakland
At l p. m. the visitors started out on
their trip of inspection, and visited first
the terminals of the Southern Paciffc
and then those of the Santa Fe in this
city and then went to Oakland. The
program for today, as outlined by
Hardy. is for a session starting at
9 a. m. and lasting until noon, and
In the afternoon trolley ride over
the city.
Tomorrow is to be the busy day of
the session. and several important
matters for the good of the service are
to be discussed
There will be a morning session Sat
urday, and in the afternoon the visitors
will be taken to Mount Tamalpais.
Sunday tug. has been placed at the
disposal of the freight men by the
Southern Pacific, and they will be
taken to the Pacific Mail dock, China
basin. and also to the bay terminals at
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-27
CELTIC UNION INTERESTED
IN SINGERS ENGAGEMENT
United Irish Societies to be
Aided by Cunningham

The forthcoming engagement of Ar
thur Cunningham at the. Valencia
theater in Irish drama will be under
the auspices of the United Irish Socie-
ties of San Francisco.
There will be a demonstration by the
Celtic union, the parent body, of which
Cunningham is an honorary member,
Tuesday June l. AS the Celtic union
has a financial interest in the entire
enga cement, the interest of the United
Irish Societies has been directed to-
ward making the engagement a sue
cess, as the proceeds will be given to
the Celtic hall fund.
Several features will be, introduced
during the engagement and the Irish
societies of the transbay and nearby
branches will attend.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-27
LIVINGSTON BROTHERS
NOT TO LEAVE FILLMORE
Firm Denies Report of Inten.
ton to Move Downtown

Edward Livingston of the firm of
Livingston Brothers denied emphat-
ically last night the statement pub
lished in an afternoon paper to the eff
feet that the firm contemplated moving
from its present location in Fillmore
street TO a store to be constructed at
Market street and Grant avenue.
I'VE are doing very well. indeed. at
our present location" Livingston said
and contemplate no move from our
well established site to new field.
Il can not imagine how such a re-
leaving our store in Fillmore never
has occurred to U.S."
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-27
POWELL STREET LEASE
TOTALS 100000 RENTAL
Property Adjacent to the Old
Columbia Theater Site

A 10 year lease of the property in
Powell street. adjacent to the old Co
lumbia theater site, was signed yester-
day afternoon. The total rental is
S160 900 for the lot and six story build
ing. to be erected shortly.
The ground floor and basement have
been leased to Haub Brothers for a pc
riod of 10 years for $106,000, and the
upper five stories have been leased for
the same period for $4,000. The prop
erty is owned by the A. J. Pope estate,
and was leased through Abrahamson
Brothers.
The building is to be of red and
white brick and will be of most mod
ern construction. Frederick II. Meyer
is the designer
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-27
WOMAN ATTEMPTS su1o1DE-whIe tel

WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUIClDE-While tempo
rarily deranged. Mrs. Annie Amussen of 2SO6
Twenty second street attempted suicide yester-
day morning by drinking carbolic acid. She was
prevented from ending her life by the action of
her daughter, who Knocked the poison from her
hand and summoned Policeman Desmond. Mrs.
Amussen was taken to the central emergency
hospital aud placed In the tietension ward, where
she will be held for observation.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-27

CATTLE DYING OF THIRST-Sa -SaItillo. Mex.
May 26.-The drought in this state and through
out Durango continues and thousands of cattle
are dying from thirst and starvation.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-27
FIFTY Dollar ,s5o.oO Lot. in San Rafael

High land, so feet or more above
marsh. All improvements. Only short
walk to station F'rontages on finished
roads vary from 6S feet up Ideal
winter and summer homes. Money
back. policy. Clear deed. Rigs at sta
ton. See classified ads. Courtri ght,
opp. Union depot, San Rafael.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-27
DEATH IN BAY AS
END OF SUFFERING
Mrs. Della Heinz Believed to
Have Drowned Self, While
Despondent
Watchman at Sutro Heights
Sees Corpse Floating in
Surf Near Cliff House

The body of Mrs. Della Heinz widow
of Jacob Heinz formerly business
agent of the BARRIERS benevolent asso-
citation of San Francisco, was found
floating in the surf near the Cliff House
shortly before sunrise yesterday. The
woman had been dead many hours
when found by Junius Schmidt, watch
man of Sutro Heights.
The body was identified by Mrs. w.
NJ Delaney of 1925 Todd street, South
Berkeley, niece of the dead woman.
Mrs. Heinz had been i'll, and recover
ing slowly from the effects of an op-
Grafton. had been taken to the beach
Tuesday by a friend. Mrs. Michael
Ryan of 235 Fourteenth street she
had evidently sought death in the surf.
ATTIRE CAUSES SPECULATION
The police were mystified by the fact
that the body, while fully dressed In
other particulars, was not attired In
waist, but in a kimono. The detec-
tVes were inclined to believe that the
woman, either i'll or insane, had been
confined in a house near the beach
under guard, and escaping from her at
tendants, had thrown herself into the
water. 1t was explained by Mrs. De-
laney that Mrs. Heinz had never been
able TO wear corsets since her opera
tion and that she always had dressed
IN kimono or some other soft gar
ment in lieu of a waist. wearing
coat or Jacket to hide this fact.
Mrs. Heinz, who had lived with her
sister, Mrs. T. Little at S64 Sixty first
street, Oakland, since the death of her
husband in 1905, came to San Fran
cisco a few days ago to visit Mrs.
Michael Ryan, at 235 Fourteenth
street. The women went to the beach
Tuesday afternoon, and after strolling
on the sand a few hours. Mrs. Ryan
announced that they must be starting
home for dinner. Mrs. Heinz begged
TO be allowed to remain at the beach
until Mrs. Ryan had gone home, pre-
pared dinner and returned, and Mrs.
Ryan granted the sick woman's re-
quest. When she returned, however,
Mrs. Heinz could mot be found. and
Mrs. Little was notified of the disap-
pearance.
NIECE IDENTIFIES BODY
Mrs. Delaney came to San Francisco
yesterday to search for her aunt, and
found her body at the morgue.
Since the operation for appendicitis,
performed about year ago, Mrs. Heinz
has not been well. In February she
was compelled to go to the East Bay
sanitarium to undergo an operation for
kidney trouble With her declining
health, Mrs. Heinz became despond-
ent and often expressed a wish to die
and end her pain
The dead woman was a native of
Mittenee, Mass, and prior to the fire
lived with her husband in Hampton
Place, San Francisco. The dead wom-
an had balance of about 800 in the
Hibernia bank. She was 40 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-27

STREET LIGHTs-Twenty-fo four more arc
lights will be installed and maintained by the
Presidio and Ferries railroad company in loca-
tons chosen by the board of supervisors accord
ing to the agreement made yesterday between
the company and the artificial lights committee.
Chairman d'Aneona a1d Supervisors Broderick
and Johnston were also promised that IL lights
now installed would hereafter be maintained
without expense to the city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-27
A nnmestic Ere Remear

compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws.
wins Friends Wherever Used Ask Drug
gists for Murine Eye Remedy Try Murine
In Your Eyes. You Will Like Murine.s
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
TRINIDAD, COLO.

Trinidad will in all probability have
the pleasure of hearing Bishop j. J..
Keane Of Wyoming, whose sermons and
lectures at Denver auditorium this
week have filled that immense edifice
with thousands of interested and ap-
preciative auditors. Officers of Holy
Trinity council No. 70 met last ntght
and decided to invite Bishop Keane to
deliver one of his famous lectures here.
Because of the number of engagements
the bishop has to meet the lecture will
probably be delivered at the West
theatre the evening of Feb. 10. Bishop
Keane's presence in Trinidad will be
welcomed by all who like to hear one
of the most eminent orators of the day
and at the same time a most distin-
guished and learned theologian of the
Catholic church. The immense au-
dienCes which have filled the Denver
auditorium this week are the best evil
dence not alone of the popularity of the
lecturer, but Of the strong. mastery
and convincing manner In which he has
handled the different subjects. 1t is
noteworthy, too, that a respectable
percentage Of the audiences is nom
Catholic, and in obedience to requests,
questions affecting dogmas and disci-
pline of the Catholic church have been
propounded and answered by the
right reverend lecturer In securing the
services of Bishop Keane for Trinidad
the Knights of Colurnbus have under
taken to furnish a rare treat of intel
lect and eloquence for the citizens of
Trinidad. 1t is seldom that a lecturer
OF the high station and exalted charac-
ter of Bishop Keane can be induced to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
BUTTE, MONT.

An impressive and beautiful church
service united the lives of Miss Mae
Dugan. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
o. Dugan of this city, and Mr. Robert
Shirley of Omaha, at 10 o'clock on
Wednesday morning, Feb. 10. at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Rev. Father Barry officiating
Mr.. George Donahue and Miss Stella
O'Donnel, both of Butte, were mar
ried at Great Falls on last Tuesday
evening at st. AIMS cathedral, and the
nuptials was the elimination of ro-
mantle courtship, which has been
reality for some months.
The tenth annual ball of ST. Patricks
alumni was held at the Coliseum on
Monday evening, Feb. 10. The Arion
orchestra was in attendance. The COM
mittee was composed of Miss Nell Dris-
COLL chairman; Miss Anna O'Brien,
John Dubie and Miss May McMahon.
A farewell dinner was given on We'd
nesday evening, Feb. II, for Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Shirley, with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Largey hosts, at their home
in West Broadway, and covers were
leid for twenty-four
The ball given by the st. Lawrence
Social club at Hibernia hall, Center
vile, Friday night, on the occasion of
the Tooth anniversary of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln, was, according to
the members of the several committees
having the affair in hand, the most
brilliant and delightful affair of the
kind ever given by this club for its
spendid entertainments. An especial
feature was the decorations in the haII,
which were not only the most elaborate
but exceptionally beautiful and appro-
pirate to the occasion. There were 500
colored electric light globes, and these.
shining among the miles OF red, white
and blue flags, completed strikingly
hansome as well as patriotic form of
decoration.
Thomas Noonan, a we'll known citi-
zen of Walkerville, died Saturday
morning at his home. 1427 North Main
street, after long illness. Mr.. Noonan
had been in i'll health for the past two
years, and his death was not wholly I'M
expected. He Is survived by a wife,
four sons, Luke, Richard, Tom and
John. and two daughters, Mrs. John
Baliff and Mrs. Richard Farthing,
Three brothers and two sisters live in
Massachusetts. and another brother
lives at Tonopah. New. Mr.. Noonan
was native of Ireland, and came to
this country when years of age. He
was a veteran of the civil war and
member of the Catholic Knights of
his majority he was engaged in mining
near Virginia City, New, and in 1891
came to Butte. The funeral was held
Monday morning from the family resi-
dence; proceeding to st. Lawrence's
church, where mass was celebrated.
The funeral of Jerry D. Harrington
took place Monday morning at $50
o'clock from the residence of his sig
ter, Mrs John OBrien, 8S4 North Mon
tana street, proceeding to the Sacred
Heart church, where a high mass of
requiem was celebrated.
Mrs. Kate Connolly, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Anna Williams. 720 West
Granite street, for some weeks, re-
turned to her home near Murray, Ida,
Tuesday night
Hon. and Mrs. Thomas Kilgallon
came over from Helena Monday night
Mrs Kilgallon has been spending the
week IN the capital.