davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
Millinery "Stars"
Drug, Toilet "Stars''

75c dozen Crushed Roses 45c
soc dozen Foliage. .....-. 3Sc
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
ISOa Rugs at I4.95

Friday Only--Body Brussels Rugs,
'6xo feet; standard quality, our entire line
new Spring designs and colorings-line
fine to choose from; $500 rugs for
one day at ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
Runyon Council Anniversary.

home. at rs Grant street. The wheels of
his wagon were smashed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
Mems and Young Mems
Si2 and SIS Suits

Snyder's always wide ~ ar
awake to your wants. OLE
We did not hesitate ~D
when this opportunity /s0
TO buy good suits for
little money came from a maker who
wanted to dispose of a surplus--splen-
did variety of eolors and patterns-could
not ask for better If the suits had been
made to our order; workmanship up to
our high standard; but come and judge
for yourself-pure .worsted and cheyiot,
black thibet, blue serge, and a splendid
variety new prevailing shades in neat
mixed patterns; cut on the newest mod
els; will give excellent wear-sizes 81 to
48 chest; worth up to SIS, at $o.o5.
Mems and Young Mems Trousers
All new, spring weight-worsteds,
black thibet and cashmere; side buckles
and belt straps; regular and peg top;
newest stripes and checks; - m
sizes IS to a. waist; reg. Z.UU
$50, one day at. .. ......
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
Blk. Goods Stars

Friday Only-Black satin prunelIa;
all wool, handsome satin luster, guaran-
teed not to water-spot; much used this
season for suits and separate skirts; for
Friday only
4o-in., $40 Black Prunella at csc
44-in, 1855 Black Prunella at l.Io
44-in., 81. so Black PruneIla at LIS
Dry Goods Section, Rear
Remember the Dry Goods Bargain
Carnival
"Star" Innings
25c Mercerized Sateens 1oc
10 French Canvas ............ l2Kc
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22

Maxim's Liquid Soap, 2 bottles ....l5s
t5c Malt Extract. loo
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
JeweIry "Stars"

4Sc Hair Pins, Friday only, set. .23c
25c Necklaces, 2 Necklaces. .25c
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
$2S Spring, Pillow, Mattress
Sale Refrigerators

Jewett Refrigerator = solid ash,
golden oak finish, we'll packed with
charcoal sheathing; galvanized iron ice
chamber, corrugated shelves; polished
brass trimmings; ice capacity IS pounds.
28A inch wide; IS inch ~@
deep, 43 inch high LIN
Regular 1898, for T."
one day. A4s0~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
Csc Window Shades 2Ic

First Floor, Right Aisle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-09-17
Married

James E. Martin and Miss FL
freda Handberg were married at
the home of the brides parents
Sunday evening, Rev. J. D. Manly
performing the ceremony. Only
immediate members of the family
were present.
Many friends of the contracting
parties wish them success. Miss
Handberg has grown to womanhooo
in this city and has always been E
popular young lady. The groom
is one of the Oliver Mining com.
panies most efficient police officer:
and has been here about two years
They take up their residence in the
rooms over Mrs. Burgow's millin,
cry establishment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-09-17
Jewish New Year

The Hebrew New Years celebra-
ton began on Wednesday, Sept. Is
and continues for seven days. The
New Years holidays are the most
important on the Jewish calendar
and are invariably religiously OBJ
served by the regular followers OF
the Hebrew faith. Each day of
New Years week, beginning with
Rosh Hoshanah (new year, and
ending with Yom Kippur (day of
atonement) is marked by services
which have been handed down for
generations by the Jews. 1t is the
beginning of the year 500, which
the Jews will celebrate this fall.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-09-17
tries of Europe.

tries of Europe.
The reason for the movement,
according to Mr.. Haselmayer, is
the prosperity of the country and
the fact that many workmen in the
United States are sending for their
families as well as friends. Mr..
Haselmayer says that a period of
prosperity in the United States is
invariably followed by a heavy
movement from Europe to this
country and that this fall the move
ment promises to be unusually
heavy.
The labor trouble in Sweden will
also have a bearing on the move
ment of immigrants to this country
according to Mr.. Haselmayer.
There are many people of Swedish
nationality who are sending funds
to their friends to come over, &C
cording to the statement of the i'm
migration official, and there will be
many skilled Swedish worknen
who will come to the United States
this fall and winter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-09-17
Indians Drunk

Jim Wade and John Beargrease,
two Indians, fell into the tolls OF
the law Wednesday morning they
being charged with being drunk
and disorderly. The two were
gathered in about 2 o'clock in the
morning after having created dis
turbance on the front porch at the
residence of Capt. Chas. Grabow-
sky. Wade was the principal char
acter in the affair and when brought
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-09-17

before the court admitted he was
drunk but could not remember
whether he had been boisterous or
not. He was fined $50 and costs or
80 days in the county Jail. Bear
grease was assessed IS and costs or
6 days labor on the streets. When
picked up the two worthless had two
full bottles of alcohol in their pock-
cts but careful inquiry failed to To-
cate the place of purchase.
The drunken Indian question is
getting to be altogether too numer-
Gus hereabouts and it is about time
an example was made of some of
those guilty of selling them the
stuff. 1t is a we'll known fact that
the stuff is secured in town. The
police department of late has on
several occasions been put to con-
siderable trouble on the account Of
drunken Indians.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-09-17
ORE BUSINESS
Shipments Rushed in the
EndeavOr to Meet Demand

Mining companies are rushing
shipments and doing their utmost
to meet the demand for ore, but it
is evident that some belated buyers
will difficulty in placing orders to
meet their requirements says the
Cleveland Iron Trade Review. Re-
cent publications in regard to
prices of iron ore for next year
have no foundation except talk IN
the trade heretofore mentioned in
these columns or indicating a prob
able advance.
Inquiry for all grades of pig iron
continues active and is especially
noticeable because of the fact that
buyers as far east as Philadelphia
and as far west as Davenport, Iowa,
are seeking to place orders in this
territory. The eastern inquire:
are for basic, while most of those
from the west are for foundry anC
malleable. One selling agency ha:
recent inquiries on 100000 ton:
during the month ending today anc
has not quoted on any of it, as il
has on it's books all the business il
desires at present. A round ton
mage Bessemer prompt shipment
has been sold at ST., valley. Fol
No. 2 foundry, Cleveland furnaces
are quoting from $16.75 to SLIPS
delivered for prompt iron and ST.
furnace for the first half of next
year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-09-17
Heavy immigration

J. w. Haselnayer, of New York,
connected with the government i'm
migration department, was in Du-
1uth Tuesday. Mr.. Haselmayer
SAYS the fall months will witness a
very heavy immigration movement
to this country and that the big
steamship lines have already many
reservations from the lower coun-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-09-17
STILL GOING SOME
Active Explorations on the Vernilion in Full
Swing
Many Promising Properties Being Worked
Many Options
MANY DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

being explored by the Vermilion
Iron company.
Messrs. Scott and Bevier of Du-
luth are reported to have made a
find in SO, 63-15. This is a school
section and under lease to the above
named. The explorations here
were conducted by means of shot
drill.
DR.. Rodwell of the Indian school
at Tower and James Cargill of Du-
luth intend to explore the Murray
claim in OLA having secured an
option thereon.
The Armstrong Lake Iron COM
pany will soon begin work on the
Snider property at Armstrong
Lake. This company is a Duluth
concern of which John Heln1er is
president and A. P. Cook secretary
Sig. Levy is considering the
optioning of his claim adjoining
the Snider on the south to a com
pany which is to thoroughly ex-
plore the same. A liberal offer has
been made for the property.
The Robinson Lake Iron com
pany is still working their property
upon which it is claimed a good
body of ore was struck by the
diamond drill. Osterberg Bros.
are doing the drill work. The
company has also taken several
options on adjacent lands.
The persistent rumor that a lease
has been secured on the Chandler
by some firm who will open up the
old works soon,, will not down.
Nothing definite can be learned re-
garding the matter however.
The Lucky Boy will be worked
shortly so we are informed by re-
sponsible parties. This is one of
the most promising propositions on
the Vermilion ard should show up
something more tangible than a
hole.
A rumor is rife in the inner cir
cles that the Section 80 mine has
been secured by the Jones &
Laughlin people. The Jones &
Laughlin interests are one of the
largest in the United States and
their advent onto this range is a
matter of much importance. 1t
is to be hoped that the rumor is not
an idle one.
Thirty-two of the prominent
stockholders in the Vermilion and
North American Iron companies
were at Tower to inspect the pro-
perties last week. The party was
from the Twin Cities and was in
charge of H. c. Scribner, of Mimi
eapolis. They were shown the
workings and each and every one
was highly pleased with the out
look.
Another party of Chicago citizens
were on the range last week look
ing over the properties in which
they had invested.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-09-17
Fee to be Raised

Washington, Sept. 14.-The fee
for the registration of mail will be
increased from 8 to 10 cents after
Nov. l, 1909, according to an order
signed by Postmaster General
Hitchcock yesterday. The maxi
mum indemnity allowed for the
loss of registered article has also
been increased from SIS to $50 by
the order.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-09-17
To Detroit and Return $1,000

Via the Soth Shore in connection
with steamers of the D. & G. line.
Excursions leave Duluth on Night
Express Sept. 18th, 18th, 10Th
22nd. Rate to Toledo $3.50,
Cleveland $3.50, Buffalo $14.OO.
Apply early for reservation to
A. J. PERRIN, General Agent,
Duluth, Mimi. S-27 1917
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-09-17

Invitations are out for dancing
party at the Torinus Hall, Winton,
tomorrow evening. The committee
having the ball in charge are w. J.
Madden and w. ]. Stephenson. A
good time is promised.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-09-17

rvrc DR.. Larson, the eye spec
LILO ialist will be at the Elk
change Hotel the 23rd of every
month. All those afflicted with de-
fective eyes or in need of the pro-
per services for the fitting of glasses
are cordially invited to call. Large
stock of artificial eyes on hand. If
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
Doctor,
What Is That?"
"Bad Case of Eczema"
"Worst | Ever Saw"

With this discourag ging reply ringing
in his ears, Mr.. Bailey, who is a wen
known pump manufacturer in Cham
paign, ILL.,, sought a remedy. This is
his full story, given in recent letter.
When 1 asked my doctor what that
eruption was under my right ear he
said 1t was a bad case of eczema and
it would take long time to cure II
Another doctor said 1t was about tba
worst case he ever saw | took their
medicine for is months. but the erun-
tion would not heal 1t was dreaax,,,
sore and caused me great agony. ona
day / asked the druggist if he had
anything he could recommend. He ssid
that if anything could cure me II NC
Hoods Sarsaparilla; advised me 10 h,.,s
three bottles, watch the results. ana ~
governed accordingly. There was s,,ch
a decided improvement in a short ts,,,a
decided to take one more hatt1a
which effected complete cure =,
glad to recommend Hoods SarsanariIfa
as hrst-class blood puriter ~. la
health never was better" G. ~ pa,,~.s
1907 Park Street, Champaign, IiIina;s
January IS, 1902 ''no's'
The most tenacious b1ood af~oa
sre cured by Hoods Sarsana,.i1,a =
Is Just what. you need, a 5. a sprina
medicine for impure blood eczen,s =
rheumatism, or that tired feeling.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
Man IS
SIMILAR TO DOG
Neither Can Be Overfed and
Well at the Same Time,
Says Easterner
Either Given Little Exercise
and Too Much Food Will
Be Sick

L. I. Cooper, the young man whose
preparation and theories have been so
widely accepted in eastern cities, is
now at the Owl Drug Cos store in
the Phelan building. meeting the public
and explaining his ideas.
Cooper spent a busy afternoon Tues
day talking with stream of callers,
but did not seem to think himself
rushed. This is nothing he said.
Most of these people are from the
east, where my medicine is well known
San Francisco people have not yet
learned what my medicine will do.
Come here in two weeks and you will
see 200 people here at one time. Just
as soon as I prove to about 5000
residents of this city who are now
half sick that there is nothing the
matter with them but stomach trou-
bic and that my remedies will make a
stuffed-up. sluggish, tired-out stomach
into an active, healthy, virile one, then
| will be really busy.
Men are nothing but animals The
highest order of animals. to be sure,
but they were never intended by ma
ture to be shut up all day and have all
the food they could eat without exer-
cising the body sufficiently to con-
sumo it. No animal can stand this.
Take dog, for instance: let him run
wild in the country and he will wolf
down his meals and never be sick.
Shut him up in the city and make
parlor pet of him, and what happens?
He gets sickly, and shifts disgustedly
at the food you give him. He has
many diseases and is lazy and doped
with food. Most people today are in
the same shape-literally doped with
food. They are half sick. and they
don't know just what is the matter
with them Take my word for 1T, it's
their overworked digestive apparatus
that causes the trouble"
Among people who called on Cooper
Tuesday afternoon was Mrs. Eveline
Lesser of $50 Howth street, who said:
The Cooper preparation is all Mr..
Cooper claims. / have been a great
sufferer from chronic stomach trouble
Everything 1 ate disagreed with me
and even the smell of cooking would
nauseate me. / have taken the medi-
cine less than week and 1t has al
ready done me world of good.
when I first took this medicine I
had been i'll for several years. and
neither physicians nor medicines
helped me in the least. This is the
first preparation l ever found that
has real merit and Will do what is
claimed for it.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
UNHAPPY GROOM
LANDS IN PRISON
Husband Who Attempted to Kid
nap His Bride Arrested
for Assault

PAIsO ALTO, April 27.-Eugene Petee,
who adopted the strenuous methods of
abduction in an effort to claim his
own bride, from whom he had been
separated Immediately following the
marriage ceremony, was taken into
custody this morning by Constable
Grider on a warrant issued at the re-
quest of the brides father. d. w. Corn
ing of 6S1 Emerson street.
Miss Annie Corning and Petee were
married in Oakland by Rev. II. c..
Biddle- on March 2S, the ceremony
being witnessed by Mr.. and Mrs. C.
W. Chiids. the bride returning to- her
parents home on the same day. where
she has remained ever since. The girls
father alleges that Petee accomplished
the marriage by fraud and niisrepresen-
tation in that he told the minister and
the girl, who refused to be married
without her mothers consent, on the
day of the ceremony that such con-
sent had been obtained.
Corning further says that he has not
restrained his daughter in the least,
but that she, on the other hand, re-
fuses to live with her husband and
that he has intended to take steps to
have the marriage annulled. The un-
happy husband lays his troubles to
the girls parents in that, after agree
ing to her return here, he found it
impossible to see her except in the
presence of a member of the family.
Believing that his wife was restrained
against her will, Petee determined to
get out writ OF habeas corpus in an
effort to have the desired interview if
unsuccessful in seeing her last night.
Petee hired rig and followed his
mother in law, wife and friend of theirs
about the streets, and finally alighted
for the purpose of speaking to them.
He says that there was no assault, upon
which grounds he was arrested. Ar
rests followed, however, of Henry
Bracchi, the bus driver, and the hus-
band. bonds being fixed at $1,000 each
by Justice Van Buren, of Mayfield.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28

His Incarceration for so many years
has removed him from the suspicion
OF despotiSm. corruption and cruelty
that attaches TO his predecessor.
The opinion is expressed that with the
new sultan on the throne and with the
Young Turks party in full power there
viii be a rehabilitation of the relations
with the countries or the world and op-
portunity offered for more satisfac-
tory treatment OF the missionary ques-
tion, which has been a troublesome one,
due TO the fanaticism of the followers
of Islam and which on many occasions
has led to Diplomatic representations
to Turkey.
In many little things. which in the
aggregate are considerable. the admin
istration or the Young Turks has been
satisfactory to the state department.
Annoyances affecting travellers in Tur-
key. irritating questions touching the
Armenians and those OF naturalization
nave disappeared. and in other ways a
more liberal application of the local
and general laws has prevailed.
To American missionary interests in
Turkey a new government there based
on liberal constitutional lines is con-
sidered important. Many of the newer
element are men of more modern
views, educated in the universities of
Europe and America and imbued with
ideas far in advance of those held by
Sultan Abdul Hamid
According to a prominent diplomatic
view. Turkey is not in a position war
ranting the establishment of a full
fledged republic and better results may
be obtained by a continuation of the
present form of government, with an
intelligent conscientious honest man
al the helm Of state.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
New Sultan Likes Press

BERLIN, April 27.-In an interview
with the Eonstantinople correspondent
OF the Lokal-Anzeiger Mehemmed
Reschad is quoted as saying:
i like the press. the task of which
it is to spread knowledge and informa-
ton among the nations and lead them
toward happiness. You may say that
have always lived for the constitution.
ever since / could think. and will al
ways be a true servant TO the constitu-
tion. 1t is the states and the peoples
salvation.
q am a friend of the powers and 1
can only hope that Turkey will have
relations of friendship and love with
all, but especially with our old friend
and well wisher, Germany"
A dispatch to the Tagebla tt says that
Abdul Han1id. when told OF his deposit
tion.. said:
Since the renewal Of the Osmanic
constitution l have never departed
from 1T L leave the investigators of
this tragedy to Gods Justice. Ny in
nocence concerning these occurrences is
proved by the fact that no shot has
been fired from the Yildiz during my
reign. We won the Greek war and I
have saved my land in several crises
If my abdication is desired, let Gods
will be done
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28

Ssfc d1C
ADANA, Asiatic Turkey, April 81
(via Constantinople).- Herbert
Adams Gibbons of Hartford. Conn. a
missionary of the American board of
foreign missions stationed here and
at Tarsus, was an eye witness of the
scenes of terror and destruction at the
center of the Moslem uprising. He
says:
Early last Wednesday morning.
while l was in the market, l noticed
that the Armenians were closing their
shops and hurrying to their homes.
An Armenian and a Turk had been
killed during the night and the .corpses
were paraded through their respective
quarters. The sight of the dead in
fiamed the inhabitants and crowds at
once began to gather in the streets
armed with sticks, axes and knives.
A few young Armenians assembled in
the center of the covered market and
began firing revolvers into the air.
William Chambers field secretary of
the Young Mems Constitution associa-
ton. and myself went to the telegraph
Office to summon the British consul. On
the steps of the building we saw three
Armenians who had been massacred.
Their bodies had been mutilated. While
we were In the telegraph office a mob
burst into the room where we were and
Killed two Armenians before our eyes.
That afternoon the situation grew
distinctly worse. The Armenians with
drew to their quarter of Adana, which
is situated on hill. and converted their
houses that held advanta geous positions
into fortresses. Here the lighting went
on for two days, during which time the
ATnenf4nS
their Turkish assailants.
"Adana was hell The bazaars were
looted and set on fire. There was con-
tinued and unceasing shooting and kill
ing in every part of the town and fires
aged in many grounds.
"On Thursday Daniel Miner Rogers
snd Henry Maurer, American missiona-
.ries, we're Killed under treacherous cir
cumstanees.
"On Friday the Armenians yielded,
since when there has been little mur-
dering.
'Adana is in pitiable condition. The
town has been pillaged and destroyed
and there are thousands of homeless
people here without means of liveli-
hood. 1t is impossible to estimate the
number of killed. The corpses lie scat
tered through the streets. Friday when
| went out I had to p;ck my way be-
tween the dead to avoid stepping on
them Saturday morning l counted a
dozen carloads of Armenian bodies in
half an hour being carried to the river
and thrown into the water.
The condition of the refugees is most
pitiabfe and heartrending. Not only are
there orphans and widows beyond num-
Der. but 6 great many. even babies, are
suffering from severe wounds
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
Missionaries Safe

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 27.-There
is a total of 33 American missionaries
in Syria and the Galician district of the
vilayet Of Adana, where the conflicts
between Mohammedans and Armenians
are raging the fercest. With the ex-
ception OF ID. NJ. Rogers and Henry
Maurer. who We're killed at Adana. no
one Of them so far as is known has been
injured.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
Churches Burned

BEIRUT. April 2T.-Latest advices re-
ceived here show little improvement in
conditions throughout the disturbed re-
gions Of Asiatlc Turkey. Every day
adds TO the sufferings of the refugees
and to the death list. A dispatch from
Adana says the Jesuit and Armenian
Catholic and Protestant churches and
schools have been burned. Twenty
thousand persons are destitute and there
are few. supplies of any kind Hadiiu
is still besieged. All Of the American
missionaries in that town were safe up
TO last night
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
WARSHIPS AND TROOPS
READY FOR PARIS STRIKE
Revolutionary Tactics Denied
BY French Labor Leaders

PARIS. April 27.-Although the lead
ers of the general federation of labor,
who are organizing a "a hour strike
for May l, disclaim any violent or revo-
lutionary intentions, the government
is taking elaborate precautions to pre-
serve order on that day. Warships
rugged with wireless telegraphy have
been stationed along the coast for the
purpose of preserving communication
with the Eiffel tower in Paris, and
heavy bodies of troops have been
drafted into the capital from Versailles
and st. German.