davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
TRENTON SCHOOL TEACHER DIES.

TRENTON. June 16-Miss Anna G.
Mariner, one of the Oldest and best
known school teachers in this city. died
suddenly yesterday. after a short ILL
ness of pneumonia.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16

The examination of over 400 flies at
the Connecticut Agricultural Expert
naent station showed that they carried
A average Of 1.25o.000 bacteria apiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
NOVEL IN CAMPAIGN.
II. Il. HartSeIPs Book ON Burdick
Mystery Used against Him.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Buffalo, Oct. 1O-Albert A. Hartselps book
Alicia" written around the Burdick murder
mystery is being made of by his opponents
against Hartsells candidacy for a long term as
Judge of the city court of Buffalo.
Hartseii was coEnseI for Mrs Burdick. and
wrote the novel after the case dropred. The
story thinly wells the tragedy OF the murder of
Burdick in his home
Alicia" the heroine. is Mrs. Burdick. Mr..
Blake" her husband. and the ''PendIeton" of the
story is Pennell who, with his wife, went 10
death over the Jamerthal cliff
The book advances peculiar ideas Of social and
domestic relations. Our laws" it says, and
especially the unwritten precepts of society,
press the low order OF our civilization The
law is hopelessly archaic this question Of
marriage and divorce. Many good and wise
people believe that the subject should be
broadened, not narrowed, and that incompati-
bility should become one of the chief causes for
dissolution of the marriage tie; that society
knows this but is too timid to voice its under
standing in law. and give its sanction, and thus
il fails in its duty in not conserving the happi-
ness of its members and at the same time ad-
vance its moral status"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
LOST NEAR HUDSON BAY.
Geological Party Looking for Ore
Long Unheard From.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Madison, Wis, Oct 1O.-Professor c. X. Leith,
of the Department of Geology and Mines in the
University of Wisconsin. who is at the head of
party investigating rock formations near Hud-
son Bay. and supposed to be working in the in
terest of the Canadian government in search
for ore. is believed TO be lost in the Canadian
wilds No report of any kind has been received
since the party entered the wilderness They
were expected back the latter part of Sep
tember.
The party. consisting of Professor Leith. Hugh
NJ. Roberts, of Superior. and Francis S. Adams,
Of Deerwood. Mimi, left Madison in early June.
Reports We're received until they left the rail
road and plunged into the wilds Northern
Ontario
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
ROUGHS BEAT TRAINuAN.
Brooklyn Eleuated Employe Suffers
Conclusion of Brain.

Julius Reich. conductor on the Myrtle ave-
nue. branch of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad.
beaten by number of young tOughs yes
terday. and result is patient in st. Cath
arne's Hospital suffering from cOncussion of
the brain. The assault occurred while the train
was bound in the direction of Ridgewood, and
was brought about by Reich ordering the tOughs
TO stop annoying passengers. He was knocked
down and kicked The passengers were thrown
into panic and when word carried TO the
mOtorman he pat on speed for the WyckOf
avenue station. blowing the whistle.
Patrolman BuChheit. of the Hamburg avenue
station, ran up to the station, but a majority of
the rowdies had escaped. Several of the pas
sengers. however. had seized one of the alleged
asseilants. who said his name Rutherford
De Croft. twenty-five years old. but refused to
give his address. He taken before Magis-
trate Higginbotham. iq the Manhattan avenue
court, and held without bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
II MILLTONAIRES WHIn.
Had the "Candy Shop Performance
GiUen an Boston Hospital.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Boston Oct. lO.-Henry S. jerks, wealthy New
Yorker. who has temporarily lost the of his
legs and is patient at the Bay State Hospital on
the Bay State Road. Back Bay, witnessed a
densed version Of the musical play THE Candy
Shop in that institution last evening.
The satisfying of this whim of the millionaire pa
tient cost him at least $1,000 fer twenty-five mem
bers of The Candy Shop" We're present and per
formed bits of the show They included William
Rock Mrs Annie Yeamans and Nile. Rayo, the
premiere danseuse.
With two nurses at his side Mr. jerks, propped
up In his cot Ded, which had been placed in the
large reception enjoyed himself hugely the
fun and music that were produced DR.. Elizabeth
Riley. who conducts the hospital acted hostess.
and at the earnest solicitation Of her patient she
invited about twenty-five of her friends to the
show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
SKULL FRACTURED AT FOOTBALL.
sunday Game Sends One Player 10 Hospital
and Another TO Jail.

nest stamm a member of the Acorn foot all
en-. q Brooklyn. Ras seriously il not fatally in
a., yesterday afternoon while playing football At
.-aha Park. Grant City. Staten Island The
So. team was piavinG the 81. Paul A. g.. Il
NJ We hrs half stainm and Frederick Stearie
-. grand rush Ia take the bah from one of the
-. "sn players and in doing 50 they cashed
a"' stsmm was Knocked out and nt The :
~. N''H lhhrmary, at New brighton. where he
u,s removed the doctor said his skull fract-
90 'e was arrested aId locked up ou a ch2r-e
R,'l'Yhs assault al the Staplcton police station
- Hives ar No sll 9Th street HSrooklyn, an !
s'e at 80. 80 7s,h street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
DUTY ON CORN RESCTNDED
Mca1co WOud Replenish Supply
Depleted by Drouth.

Laredo. Tex. Oct. 1O-In order to replenish
the depleted supply of corn in the republic of
Mexico the duty on that cereal from the United
States has been temporarily rescinded. Many
merchants are telegraphing brokers in the
United States ordering large shipments.
Owing to the prevalence of a severe drouth
throughout the corn belt of Northern Mexico.
followed later by unprecedented floods. both the
growing crops and the supplies of corn in stor-
age have been reduced to such an extent as TO
entail high prices and actual suffering To obviI
ate extortionate prices the Mexican government
has promulgated a temporary order removing
the duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
L. c. 4JIERY BADLY HURT.
Vel KHo5cn English Writer Throyca
from Horse in Canada.

Winnipeg, oct 1O.-L- a. NJ s Amery, mem
Der of the staff of The London Times" was
seriously injured here last nght, Returning
with Earl and Lady Grey from riding in a paper
chase. while going through half open gate his
strrup caught in post and he sustained
doUbIe fracture Of the ankle. being thrown vio-
lently to the ground Fe hurried to a hos
pital. where the fracture was set to-day. Mr.
Amery is RESTING Vastly. ana the doctors say
that he will lie aole To leave New York for Lon
don on October 2G, travelling stretcher.
Mr.. Amery has been dominated FOR third time
as the Uniouist candidate for WoIverEampton at
the coming general election and is anxious to
get back TO England.
LeopoI Charles Maurice Stennett Amery WAS
born IN India IN 1S7& He graduated from On
ford with high honCrs lie became member II
The Times staff in 1879. organized the papers
service in south Africa at the time the Boer
and afterWard edited history of the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
MANS RIGHT TO BOARD WITH WIFE
Government Employees Contention Sustained
by Controller

Washington. Oct. l0.-SuStaning a mans right
board with his own wife ard discounting fashion
able hotels as boarding houses for men who have
to work IN rubber boots 2nd oskin suits. or with
fishes or other aquatic material in various STAGES
Of decay" the Controller of the Treasury has up-
proved the reimbursement of DR.. Q. c. NuttinS, of
the Fisheries Bureau for s. a day for board and
LODGING with his wife last July
The Commissioner Of Fisheries explained that
Dr Nuttin2 was directed 10 DO certain oficia work
at San Diego caI. Under the limited appropria-
zion Dr Nutting found the third rate hotel
prio.s prohbitve and his wife offered 20 rent a
cottage for $50 a month and board him FOR s. a
day The commission authorized ihis both for
econornv's sake and because summer h"ard'rs do
rot take kindly 10 such surroundings as th"se "i
the specia fish investigation
In approying the claim and as "A dictum govern
ing such combined government and domestic econ
ornv the Controller says: THE facts seem |"
hiring il within the exception 20 tho rule that per
son cannot be paid travelling expenses while at his
nome. official station headquariers. An eAcep-
tIon to this i1:le made ia my decision of Apiii
. 1903 where colored man. ia order to live at an
where he was stationed had To board with his "fe
and take up his temporary home he could SCI n"
hoard ana lodgings account Of his color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
CREW SINKS WITH BOAT?
Mystery Surrounds Wreck off
Diamond ShoaI LightShip.

Beaufort. n. C. Oct. 1O.-An unknown schooner
mysteriously sank in fourteen fathoms of water
due west of the Diamond Shoal lightship, prob
ably some time last night, it was not until
this morning that the lightship crew deserted
topmasts standing we'll out of the water No
where there visible any sign of the crew.
AS the weather has been mild for the last few
days. the only theory that is advanced to ac-
count for the wreck is that the schooner prob
ably sprang wide leak and went to the bottom
before aid could reach her or even signals be
seen. Il is possible that the crew may have
had no chance to escape. The wreck lies in the
track Of coastwise steamships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
POLAR BEAR FRICTION.
Amundsen's Plan to Use Tzcenty
Animals ON Coming Trip.

Hamburg, Oct. 1O.-Captain RoaId ,mund-
sen. the well known Danish explorer who is
about to start on a polar expedition has de-
cided to try a remarkable innovation In the use
Of draft animals for polar travel He will en-
deavOr to make polar bears draw his sledges
Some time ago Captain Amundsen made
contract with Carl Hagenbeck the famous ami
NAL trainer, for twenty ice bears three years old
Hagenbecks men have been hard at work for
a month training the bears. and the results at
tained said to promise success. The animals
will be shipped to Christiania this week where
they will be put on board Captain Amundsen's
shin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
HEALTH 1BOVE BRAINS.
Radcliffe College Instructor WOuId
Bar Weakling MatricalQnts.
LRy Telegraph 70 Tn, rribune. ]

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 1O-Mss Elizabeth
Wright physical instructor at Radcliffe College.
has decided views as to allowing delicate young
women or those who Will not take gymnasium
work to matricuIate She believes that per-
fectly healthy body should take precedence over
a perfectly moulded brain.
young woman unequipped with health, she
says, mas lost one of her most valuable weapons
with which to fight the world. and one who will
not seek physical perfection is an object of pity
Miss Wright advocates that physical training
stand high among the list of studies and that
high mark in this branch be made compulsory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
RIOT At AIRSHIP MEET.
Croacds Wreck Juuisy Station
Wright Machine Wins.

Juvisy. France. Oct. 1O.-The rush to the avia-
tion field to-day was great that the railroad
was overwhelmed. Trains were three hours
late, and many persons who arrived after the
conclusion OF the tests became infuriated and
wrecked the station and cars and beat the off,
cials.
Fine weather favored the flying tests to-day
which resulted in a triumph for the Wright ma
chine Count de Lambert. driving il. led in all
the contests Between 10000 and 100000 spec
tators witnessed the flights and were highly en-
thusiastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
sLuE SUNDAY IN PENSACOLA. FLA.

Pensacola Fla. oct 10 To-day was Blue sun
day in Pensacola. the Law and order League en-
forcing 10 TN, ettCr the Florida laws passed nftv
voars aSp relating 20 Sunday law violations Not
even Il newspaper or cigar could he purchased
while those housekcepcrs who failed To- provide
themselves with bread and neglected their market
ing on Saturday had 20 rely restaurants for
their Sunday dinner. Meat markets, bakeries fruit
stands cigar stands. book and newspaper stores
theatres and ather classes OF business heretofore
wide open kept closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
SOCIALISTS DGNoUNCE TAFT.
Meeting at Les Angeles Dispersed BY Police
Three Men Arrested

Los Angeles, Oct IA socialist meeting
here tonight at which President Taft d.
nounced resulted in almost riot and the dispersal
% a mob by the police
The police arrested three Of the radical leaders.
They viii be detained during President Taft's stay
in the city Immediately after the raid a socialist
speaker organized parade. which marched toward
the pouc. station. where it quickly dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
MISSIONARIES ASK DAMAGES.
2aennities offered for Adana Massacres Said
To Be Inade0uate

1'hoon Oct 1.-THE correspondent al Constan-
~'l4e u The Morning Post" announces that the
el'ilcah missionaries IN Turkey have written 10
ai , STaUs. the American Ambassador. COM
.aii-is hat 1.c indeInntties which Turkey puT-
80 70 pay fOr thS murder Of missionaries at
80 80 Gre inadeduatc and expressing the hope
a' ihe American government will insist that the
s0'uo'eTs of the massacrcs be adequately pun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
FERRER MUST DIE.
Spanish Rebel Reported Sentenced
at Barcelona.

Paris. Oct 11.-The Mathis" Barcelona cor
respondent says he learns from an unusually
we'll informed source that the court martial
which has been trying Senor Ferrer, the revo-
luttonary agitator. has sentenced him to death
and that the sentence has been signed by the
Captain General and now awaits only the ap-
provaI of the Superior Council of War and
Marine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
CARNEGIE GIVES sw1ToHMAN $4,000.
Money Laid Aside Years Ago and It's Interest
Awaits Aged Texan

San Antonio. Tex. oct io-James Faran. .an
aged switchman here. received ofcta' word yes
terday that carnegie tension of $4,000 ait
ing his disposition. Pagan wor!SoG fpr thn Penn
sylvauia Rauro1d in the COS. when the ir0nrun
was his division superintendent. and the $4,000 IS
tho accumulation Of snug pension set aside for
him by Mr. Carnegie wears ago whom FaEeu
dropped out Of sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

Last chanoel Positively the last day a regis
4ration. II your name is net on the books BY ~
ocloek tonight ycu will have no right to com
nlain should Tammany win the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

Reqister! Register!! II you have neglected
your duty up to now do not delay erother min
ute. Co! Register at onee! Put Yourself m
line with the forces OF good government! Books
aoen from s. m. to 10 p. Last day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

T,a, Lire holiday service on columbus Day, Dc-
tober Y. See the Hudson Ia IT'S autu"''"l s'i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
THE CASE OF SENATOR BLAIR.

a case similar in some Of its aspects to THAI OF
MI Crane occurred about twenty years ago
when China objected to tie appointment of the
then United States Senator Henry w. Blair of
New HamIshlrc as minister to that country
Mr. Blair. ike Mr.. Crane. had reached the Pa
cife coast on his way to the Orient when lls
further progress was stopped ~ a dispatch
from the Secretary Of State ordering him back
10 Waahi. gton.
As Il Senator from New Hampshire, Mr. Blair
had taken prominent part in the debates lead
ing up to the enactment of the Chinese eXclu-
SION act. ana IN the course ~ those debaf"i
had expressed himself in terms Of opposition I"
Chinese immigration He had taken what now
would be called the California Pacific Coast
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-23

ty years. We passed one groupe of
twelve islands, called the Twelve Apos
ties, all as dry looking as the rest
Passed through the Straits of Babel
Mandel and then into the Gulf of Alden
with Arabia in sight in the distance -
On the 9th, at 1000 a. m, we passed
Alden, a small island that England has
fortified and have a supply station for
the ships of the world. The Red Sea is
over 1900 miles long and Alden is the
only spot we have seen life.
On Nov 9th, we met a steamer and
the Capt, sent us the following mess
age:
From Commander of S. S Mantua, P
& 0. Co., Red Sea, Nov 9Th, 1909,
to Com S. S. Cleveland, Clark's
Cruise Around the World
Commander and passengers send
greetings to Commander and passer-
gers, Hoping they will enjoy them
selves during their visit to India and
that their tour around the world win
prove both interesting and delightful.
We have had fine weather all around
and hope you may enjoy the same.
Commander S. S. Mautua
We replied,
+. & o. S. S. Mantua Commander
and passengers of S. S. Cleveland have
great pleasure in receiving your tele-
gram, which was read to all passengers,
who thank the Commander and pass-
engers of the Mantua for their best
wishes and greetings, which they re-
turn most heartily
Com S. S. Cleveland.
Nov. 18th. We are now crossing the
Arabian Gulfon our way TO Bombay.
lwhere we hope the Judge may find
Rhineharts fortune which we expec,
to reach on Sunday, IAN. VIII mail
this letter, which You should receive
about Xmas time, so we will wish you
all Merry Christmas aud stop scrib-
bling.
MIR. AND MRS GEO J. LABAR
The interesting letters from Judge
and Mrs LaBar, published exclusively
liz the Press, are eagerly watched for
by their many friends, in fact we re
ceive requests, from other towns, for
extra copies. Another letter, from
has just arrived aud will be published
in our next issue THE PRESS is sent
to them every week and we hope they
We it, EDITOR.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-23
An Agreeable Caller.

The PRESS was pleased to receive a
call from Mr.. w. II. Bagley, the new
proprietor of The New Alpine, at
Sterling Run, lately conducted so sue
cessfully by Mrs. b. A. Furlong. Mr..
Bagley is an agreeable gentleman and
its not surprising that he makes a
popular landlord. See his card in an
other column. When any of our read
ers visit Sterling walk into the Alpine
and Mr.. Bagley will extend the glad
hand of MelcOme.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-23
Tragic Death ofHon. r, V. Cooper.

Tragic Death of Hon. i. V. Cooper.
Representative Thos. v Cooper, OF
Media, Pa. met with tragic death al
his home last Sunday morning While
sitting in a room at his home, smoking
a cigar, his bath robe caught fire,
burning his face almost beyond recog-
milton He was dead whtu found.
His age was "a Years ago deceased
was a power in the political field, but
of late years contented himself by rep
rysantng his county in either Senate
or House.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-23
b. FranI, Wriehl Dead.

Oor readers. at least very many OF
chem, win be panied to hear Of the
death Of b. Frank Wright, al his resi-.
dcnce at Smethport, on Sunday last,
in bis 10th year Capt Wright, who
was a prominent Bucktail, visited This
county many times during the past
fow years, and was held in high regard
by all.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-23

Editor Pfess:-
You are authorized to announce my
name as a candidate for Congress, for
the 21st Congressional District com
posed Of the counties Of Cieariield, Nc
Kean. Centre and Cameron, subject to
the Rules Of the Republican Party. -
Primary Election, June 4th, 1910.
Yours truly,
CHAs. +. PATTEN.
Curweusville, CIearneld Co. Pa,
November 3Otb, 1909 -t. p.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-23
FOR CONGRESS.
Editor Press.

Editor Press:
We are authorized TO announce the
name Of Hon CHARLES f. BARCLAY,
of Cameron county, as a candidate for
Congress, upon the Republican ticket,
in the 2lsr Congressional District, sub
iect to the decision of the voters as ex-
pressed at the Primary Election, 10 be
held in June-of 1910,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-23
Interesting Letters from Hon. George
]. LaBar and Wife"
On Board the Steamer "Cleveland,'
Thursday, Oct. %, 1909.

On Board the Steamer Cleveland"
Thursday, Oct %, 1909.
DEAR FRIENDS AT HOME
We are passing Sardenia, on the
north; weather fine, sea very quiet
At 1870 p. M, we are meeting and pass
ing the Hamburg y on her trip west.
The bands are playing, while the pass
engers are saluting each other Oct.
29th, at 700 a. m, we are near Ischio,
a small Island, not far from Naples.
At 900 a. m, we are entering the Bay
OF Naples, getting ready to land and
see the sights.
We arrived at Naples, Oct. 29th.-
Had seven hours to see the sights,
which was all the time we cared for,
unless we had a week and a good guide
to take us out in the country and see
the farmers, as we would call them
We do not see the fields of waving
grain and corn that a traveller could
see in our country. / wish | could de-
scribe Naples, as we see it, Such
hurrying, bustling throng the streets
are filled with many carts and car
riages, and venders Of everything in
their line, and last, but not least the
beggars on every side of you, from
first to last. In some countries, | do
not remember which ones, they call
Americana money bags. One of our
passengers says it is because the wom-
en- try to shop when they do not know
what they want. The people Of Naples
must have thought we wanted post
cards, for they were so persistent that
they had to be driven away.
We were met at che warf with car
riages aud a guide for every four or
five wagons and driven to the acquar-
ian, where We saw some strange water
animals and fish Some looked like
flowers, opening and closing. We can
not imagine the existence Of strange
life without looking at them moving
in the water Next we are driven to
the museum, where we are shown the
various "r''eieF' 700 numerous " men,
uo'' such dc 5'''u"FS' wu'eI jars anu
many orDailen'al ''9 wen % "9ei"I ar
uc.e7' an Jake" rom lhe runs ol / ol'-
pei mostly IL Boou state oI preserve
uoni 'hen me WORKS oi "F' from 'ne
same runs we were lileh uIlveh "
Jhe CaIheorai ana lhe hinB's Faiace'
found it quite atoiculs. Our guide hay