davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

Cemetery.
HUNTER-on August 80. 1910, George
T.. husband of Catherine Hunter,
aged 45 years.
MARRECELLA-At Southhold. Long
Island, on Monday, August 20, 1910,
Kate A.. wife of Henry J. Marrecella,
and daughter of the late Theodore
and Caroline E. Blume.
AXWELL-Suddenly on August 30,
1910. at the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs. t. ]. Kelly, AZ William street,
East Orange, n. j., Margaret A.,
widow of James A. Maxwell, in her
nth year.
McKEvITT-on August 2s, 1910, at her
residence, 25 Paterson street, Frances
beloved wife of Patrick McKevitt.
MIX-Mary Kingsland, widow Of
Charles Mix, at her late residence, SAT
St Marks avenue. Brooklyn, on Au-
gust II. 1910.
RowRoTH-At Short Hills. N J.. Au-
gust 2S, 1910, Joseph c., husband Of
burn road, Short Hills.
9IGLER-At Roseland, n. j., August
40, 1910, Catherine A., widow of John
sigler, in her 18th year.
BTANTORD-At East Orange, N. j.,
August 30, 1910. Mary Antoinette
Stanford, IN her seth year.
VAN NESS-On August 80, 1910, at her
home, 1852 Third street, Sarah NJ. Van
derhoof, widow of Alvah Van Ness, in
her list year.
wAdSH-At Orange, n. J., August 2S,
1910. Catherine Walsh, aged IA years
8 months. 20 Parrow street.
WHEIAAN-On August 20, 1910, Fannie
E., daughter of the late Michael and
Bridget whelan. 1926 Sussex street,
Harrison
wOoDHULL-sudde at Lakeville
Conn, on Saturday. August 27, 1910
Emma Taylor. widow of Addison w.
Woodruff. M. D.. in her 18th year.
Funeral services will be held in her
late home. rs East Kinney street, on
Wednesday. August 81. at 10 a. m
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Interment at Tenant, n. ]
Philadelphia and Freehold paper,
please copy,
zTEGLER-At Bloomfield, n. J., Au-
gust 30 1910. Francis A., son OF
August and Mary zegler. Ill Wash
ington street, Bloomfield, n. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

DAYS wORK-Young German woman wishes
days work 50 Eleventh ay.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-14

The funeral Of the two year old son
of Elmer Hamilton was held this
morning, Rev Robert ]. Church con-
Quoted the service.
The awning agents have ben doing
a thriving business in vinita this
spring, owing to the business changes
that have taken place.
Mrs. Arthur Chamberlin and Miss
Nettie Duncan have returned from
Fort Gibson, where they attended a
meeting of the Presbytery.
The W. c. T. U. viii not hold its
regular semi-monthly meeting Friday,
owing to the lecture TO be given by
Miss Phelps in the evening.
Miss Vera Agee has accepted a pos
ition as cashier at Ratclif's, Miss
Kate Duncan having resigned to ac-
cept a position in the register OF
deeds office.
The subject of curbing and gutter
ing South Smith street is forced on
the residents of that thoroughfare af-
ter every rain. The watershed is too
great to dispose of the flood on one
side of the street without help.
The various lawns in the city have
shown more weeds than common this
spring, probably owing to the extreme
cold of last winter. An other result
of that temperature was the destruc-
tion of good many Japanese umbrel-
la trees.
Two attempts have been made, one
last night and one Tuesday night, to
throw a rock through a door on the
upper floor of DR.. Winners residence
on East Canadian avenue. The per-
petrator is unknown Each time the
stone struck the screen and the force
was checked without breaking the
glass door
Miss Lillian M. Phelps, graduate
from the National School of Oratory,
will deliver lecture, April Is at 8
p. M, at the Christian church. A stu
dent by nature of historical and So
cialogical questions, she comes with
study and travel, an interesting lectur-
er She has crossed the continent
four times, as well as extensive Euro
pean travel. She will deliver free
lecture and all who hear her will feel
that their time was well spent
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-14
DON'T FORGET

To pay your telephone bill by April
Is, and avoid having your telephone
service discontinued. Present card to
be receipted. 307-9
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-14
BIG CABIN ITEMS.

Lewis Bissey has sold the Big Cabin
Sun to man from Vinita and return-
ed to his home in Chouteau, Tuesday
night
Georgia Dunham was in Big Cabin
shopping Tuesday.
Sam Bell has gone to Deering,
Kans to work.
Several of the young folks from
here have been attending the protract
ed meetings at Adair the past week.
Phonie Dorman spent Sunday with
Miss Polly Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yontz returned from
Missouri, Saturday.
Sam Parks is having a cement side
walk put in front of his brick build
ing next to the bank.
Mr.. Webbfs daughter and child from
Adair visited with him over Sunday.
The second baseball team played
Blue Hawk boys last Sunday and beat
them.
Mrs. Warrenstaff was shopping in
Big Cabin Saturday
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-08
LYcEUM SEASON 1slo-1s11

- SSOWs SAAS1>AN
The committee Of the Annual Lecture
and Entertainment Course offer the
strongest course that has ever been
given to the people Of Monte Vista.
THE CENTRAL GRAND CONCERT COMPANY
Many will recognize this as the com
pany that failed to reach us because Of
the snow storms last year. The COM
pany consists Of MAMMALIAN Dick, vio-
l,nist; Miss Edith Adams, vjolincellist;
Nine. Audi Pearle- Meyer, soprano; and
Adolph Knauer, Pianist. MAMMALIAN
Dick stands unrivaled among American
violinists and it will indeed be a rare
treat to lovers Of the violin. Edith
Adams is one Of the brilliant 'cellists Of
the age. Madame Aubi Pearle. Meyer
always captivates the audience with
her singing. Adolph Knauer is master
Of the piano. Every one Of the artists
is great soloist. They will appear
October IL.
GEO. d. ALDEN
Judge Geo. ID. Alden Of Boston is
direct descendant Of John and Priscilla
Alden Of Puritanic fame. Judge Alden
is one OF the most eloquent men con
nected with the Eastern states and
always inspires his audience with his
brilliant and thoughtful lectures. He
will be with us December 10.
MoNTAvILLE FLOWERS
Who has heard Montaville Flowers
and would not give the same price to
hear him give the same reading again!
He is one Of the finest products OF the
Lyceum and continues to win friends
wherever he appears. Anyone who de-
lights in the Interpretation Of a great
masterpiece should not fail to hear this
master Of his art. The announcement
Of his subject will occur later. He will
come March g.
ROBERT L. TAYLOR
The committee was anxious to get q
celebrated lecturer this year and was
scAsuhosS W ooiS " kCt 1ONcIuOt
Bob Taylor OF Tennessee who believes
as he says Every hearty laugh is a
hallelujah, and that songs are the wings
Of the soul" They had him on the best
Lyceum Course in Denver last year and
have engaged him to appear again this
year. We are unusually fortunate to
get him. He will give one Of his famous
lectures in April after the close Of the
United States senate.
DUNBAR BELL RINGERS
Have you heard them! II you have
let people know il. They are . Jolly
Quartette whose engagements are 75x
return dates. Their performance is
unique and splendid. They will close
the season May l.
Tickets will soon be placed on sale,
and while they will not be sold at .
higher rate than last year the people
may expect to get more in return for
their money than ever before.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-08
SAN LUIS VALLEY

The great San Luis valley Of
Colorado is one of the isolated
spots from which little is heard
during the summer months, as nc
shipments of stock of any kind are
made from there until late in the
fall But A. D. Matthias of Monte
Vista, which is in the valley. drop.
ped in yesterday afternoon and
spent a few hours. About II
years ago Mr.. Matthias went to the
valley from Neosho county, Kans.
He is a farmer and stockman.
Our crops are all fairly good this
season." said Mr.. Matthias. The
pea crop, which is SO important
with us, as it is our great stock
feed, is good, and fully up to that
of last year. Then the oats and
wheat crops were about up to the
average. Sheep feeding of course
through the late fall and winter
months is great industry with
us. The peas furnish the feed.
In recent years the hog industry
has sprung up, and now good
many hogs are raised in the valley
and fattened on the peas the same
as sheep. They are just turned
into the pea fields. And in more
recent years raising potatoes has
sprung into prominence. Now we
raise trainloads of them. And
right now we are in the midst of
the potato digging harvest. In
that country we have to get them
all out before the middle of Octo-
Der, as we have freezing weather by
that time, as we are at an altitude
of over 1000 feet. The potato
crop this year was good one,
and as prices are high potato farm
ers are shipping out in all direc-
tions, some coming to Kansas City,
and others going as far east as the
Atlantic coast markets. What We
pride ourselves on is the extra
good quality Of our potatoes.
They are smooth and sound and
have very little waste TO them. it
is thought about the usual number
OF sheep will be fed the coming
winter in the valley" kansas
City Drovers' Telegram.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-08
HAIR HEALTH
II Yes Have Sealp - Aais Trsubl
Taks Aavaaeaes e III Offss

Taks Adva.tass Il III oafsr
We could not afford to 50
strongly endorse Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic and continue to sell Il %
We do. II it did not do all We claim
il will. Should our enthusiasm
carry us away. and Rexall "93''
Hair Tonic not give entire satisfac-
ton to the users, they weuld lose
faith in Us and our statements, and
in consequence our business pre-.
stige would suffer.
We assure you that IL your hair
10 beginning to unnaturally fall on.
or II you have any scalp trouble,
Rexall "98' Hair Tonic will
promptly eradicate dandru6,
stimulate hair growth aud prevent
premature bslduess.
Our faith In Rexall "98" Hair
Tonic 10 20 strong that We ask you
70 try Il on our positive guarantees
that your money will b ohcerfully
refunded II Il does not do - VI
claim. Two sizes, tOc and ol.OO.
Sold only Ct our store The Rex.
Ill Stoep, The Fuller Drur 40.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-08
NO WORK, NO PAY

The special session Of the gener-
al assembly has done but little or
nothing. Sixty days have been
spent in passing one bill which
ought to have been passed as soon
us the Legislature assembled. The
old adage, mo work, No pay"
should be applied to the members
OF the assembly.
Auditor kenehan may have
solved the problem in another
way. He says.
What If they do make the pay
Of the Legislators the first thing
over the other appropriations
There is no money to pay them
anyway. We haven't the coin to
settle the appropriations made at
the last session. Another thing,
all these appropriations die n
natural death November 30, the
end Of the fiscal year. and the gu.
preme court has ruled that war
rants must be paid ont Of the rev.
enues OF the year in which they
are issued, or not at all. l don't
see where the legislators are 70
ing to get cent, unless it's
through a bond issue"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-08
FOREST NOTES

Eight FIRE tool boxes have been
sent to as many districts on the
Rio Grande National Forest.
Each box is supplied with an As
sortment of shovels, axes, heavy
rakes and cant hook and cantees.
Between 500 and zoo bushels of
Engelmann Spruce cones have
been collected this TALL on the Rio
Grande Forest, mostly by rangers.
The seed is being extracted aud
will 10 used in tree planting on
old burns.
Several incipient fires caused by
lightning and carelsssness Of
sheep herders have been extin-
guished by rangers during the past
GUNNER, but, fortunately. no fire
burned over an acre Of ground.
Rangers Widmau, Million and
Day under Forest Assistant Hig.
gins have been cruising large
tract Of Engelmann Spruce timber
on the north slope of Deb. -Norte
Peak Badly during the past ten
days.
John Britton from Center, went
to Denver Wednesday night ON
business.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George Chase and
children returned to their home in
Taos. n. NJ, Friday night after
spending a few days here with
Mrs. Chase's parents and othe.
relatives.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-08

Stroup Brothers return I'd Tues
day from a deer hunt. They
brought in a buck that weighed
100 pounds, shot by A. L. Stroup
on Dry Greek.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-08

NJ. Evans, a one. time resident OF
Monte Vista, but now Of Canon
City, returned to his home at that
place Friday night. He has a son
living here, with whom he visited
while in Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-08

Mrs. $. H. Moore went 10 Penn.
sylvania, Monday morning for a
months visit with friends and rel.
atives in that and other eastern
states.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-08

Mn. G. A. Grout and Miss
Lucille Moody. her granddaughter,
went to Denver Wednesday morn
ing to be gone q couple Of months.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-08

Miss Elsie Davis, who 10 tsls.
phone night operator here, y
spending her vacation this week In
6aguscbe, with friends. i.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-08

Mr.. and As. Rstld Of Dsavsr
have been looking over San Luis
Valley land this wesk.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-08

John Britton from Center, went
to Denver Wednesday night on
business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-09
.LEPROSY SOLVED
BY SCIENTISTS
Great Achievement Recorded at
Leper Colony After Years
of Experiments.

WASHINGTON, August 29-Lep.
rosy, the unconquered scourge of the
age, is making what is believed to be
its last stand against science. From
Molokai, the coral island prison for the
ague-strieken in the Hawaiian group,
few words have been flashed half
way around the world to Washington
telling of an achievement accounted
second only to the discovery of the
lepra bacillus by Hansen in 1879.
Three surgeons of the United States
public health and marine service after
months of unremitting toll have grown
lepra bacilli in pure culture outside the
human body and in tiny thin glass
tubes in the laboratory loathsome
germs are now growing in their third
generation. Four times the scientists
have taken the infection from the body
of leper and artifeially propagated
the bacillus on beef broth, eggs OF
amoeba of the intestines of guinea
pig. The work of DIR. Moses Z. Clegg
who declared less than year ago at
Manila that he had found that the
banillus could be cultivated outside the
human body, is verified and extended
Clegg has been rushed from the Manila
Scientific station to Molokai to assist
in the experiments.
DR.. Donald H. Currie. director of the
station; DR.. Walter r. Brinekerhoff and
DIR. T. HOLMAN are the men who have
grown the cultures. After four months
careful work, in which they had labor.
ed to grow the lepra bacillus in the
amoeba of pond water, guinea pig in
testines and other loo forms of animal
life, they were about to give up de
| feated.
Some of the tubes containing speci
mems were about to be destroyed, when
one of the men determined to make q
last inspection of the cultures, in a for
lorn hope. To his establishment hi
found the germ living. The discovery
spurred the investigators to new eff
forts and back over the blazed trai
they had covered so often they worked
again. Clegg had found that by feed
ing the bacillus of cholera to tn,
amoeba the leper bacillus did better
That was supplemented by gelatine
beef extract and eggs, and within
three weeks the searchers were reward
ed again with the livihg germ. Curri,
obtained a pure culture, which means
he has eliminated the amoeba and tn,
cholera bacillus and now has the lepri
bacillus propagating itself.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-09
AGED HAWAIIAN CHIEFESS
KAHAKUHAAK0I NO MORE

Another ali of the old regime passed
away yesterday morning, the Chiefess
KahakuhaalSoi, who died at her resi-
dence in Liliha street after an illness
of about three months, at the age of
sixty eight years. She came of dis.
tinguished lineage, being a cousin of
the late Princess Pauahi Bishop and
Princess Ruth KeelilSoani, both of the
Kamehameha line. She leaves surviv-
ing her daughter, Kamoeokalani, and
a son, Kawelaokalani. Her granddaugh.
ter is the wife of Henry w. Kinney,
editor Of the Hilo Tribune. Both the
son and daughter express their thanks
to Ke Ali Irene Holloway and others
for kindnesses during their mother g
illness. The Hawaiians feel the loss Of
one who, by her rank and family asso-
Citations, represented link between
the present, and the days of the mon
archy.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon from the undertaking parlors of
Henry Williams, interment being in
Kawaiahao cemetery. Rev, Henry Par
ker officiated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-09
DIED FROM BLOW
WITH GAS PIPE
Crazed Chinaman Was Killed in
Duel With MCDuffie, Says
COroner's Jury.

That Kun Pung came to his death
form a "hcmorrhagic compression due
to fractured skull, the result of q
blow dealt him with an iron bar by
Arthur McDuflie, chief of detectives,
while attempting to arrest said Kun
Pung," was the verdict of the
coroner jury last night, sitting at the
inquest over the death of the Chinaman
who died raving mad at the insane
asylum Tuesday night, 1t was com
monty supposed that he had died from
the wounds self.innicted, he having
cut his throat in three places, but they
were found to be but skin deep at the
autopsy, which was performed by Doe
tor Emerson.
The jury added that it believes no
blame to be attached to McDuflie and
that he was entirely justified in using
the force he did.
Kun Pung was the man who held
three Cinnamon prisoners in n King
street tenement Tuesday, threatening
their lives with murderous cane
knife. At the inquest last night other
blood-curdling details Of that terrible
night came out. 1t seems that the
maniac had bundle of rags soaked in
oil and offered the trembling men an
alternative between that and the cane
knife. He fully intended to kill them,
! according TO their own testimony and
was playing with them in every hor-
! ribie way that his maniac brain could
devise.
1t also seems that he claimed TO be
seeing continually the ghosts of his two
/ friends who committed suicide some two
years ago. These specters presented
themselves always and were the first
form of his insanity that showed itself.
One of the witnesses at the inquest
was McDuf1ie himself, who testified to
his share in the final duel that was
fought in the dark room underground
| When the officers broke in the maniac
turned from his would-be victims, was
saving at his own throat with his right
hand and with his left fighting Nc
Duffie desperately. He still clutched
| the long care knife in his left hand
and was swinging wildly at the chief IS
head. The chief was armed with a gas
pipe, happily just long enough to per-
init him to get inside of the fend IS
guard.
The second blov that he struck is the
one that Doctor Emerson claims is re-
spOnsible for the man IS death.
The maniac almost killed one of the
attendants at the hospital when the
wounds in his throat were being treated.
He was lying on the operating table
with one of the Hawaiian attendants
holding his legs. He raised his knees
in spite of the restraint and then sud
denly kicked out. He caught the Ha-
waiian fair in the stomach and sent him
flying directly through the door.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-09
RECEPTION FOR
CHINESE PRINCE
Tentative Plans Made for the
Entertainment of Tsai
HSun.

When Prince Tsai Hsun, High Com
missioner of the Chinese Empire, uncle
of the Emperor and elder brother of
Prince Tsai Tao, who visited Homo,
lulu some months ago, arrives here
next Monday on the steamship Man
churia, he will find elaborate plans
made for his reception and entertain
ment 4 meeting was held in the Of
fee of Governor Frear yesterday morn.
ing at which tentative plans, subject
to change if the steamer should hap
per to be late, were drawn up.
The Manchuria will be given quick
pratique in order to permit the prince
to land as soon as possible. He will
be met outside the harbor by the Chi.
nese consul and by military and naval
aids who win attend him during the
time he is here.
When the prince reaches the wharf,
he will be met by Secretary Mott
Smith, Rear-Admiral Rees, U.S.N., and
Colonel Schuyler, U.S.A., and if the
time of day is appropriate, will be es'
corted TO the capitol by the band, a
troop of United States cavalry, two
companies of marines, one company of
United States infantry. and one COM
pany of the national guard. If it is
late when the steamer arrives, the
prince will be- taken to the Young
Hotel instead of to the capitol.
If he goes to the capitol he Will be
honored with a salute of twenty one
guns, and similar salute will be fired
upon his departure. At the capitol he
will be received in the throne room
by Governor Frear and the Governor Is
chief of staff and by Admiral Rees
U. S. N; Colonel Schuyler, U. s. Al
Major Winslow, U. S. A; Captain
Undertake, U. S. A., and Captain
Chapman, U. S. A.
From the capitol the prince will be
escorted to the hotel by the military
and naval guard, and there most of the
escort will be dismissed.
A troop of cavalry will then escort
the royal visitor to the naval station
to call upon Admiral Rees. He will b'
received there by a salute of twenty
one guns and twenty.one guns will alst
be fred when he departs.
The rest of the time of the prince z
stay will be given up to entertainment
He will be taken to Pearl Harbor OF
the Kukui as the guest of Admira
Rees, and will also be given automobile
rides to various places of interest. |.
there is time, Prince Tsai Hsun will
probably be rendered banquet by tn,
Chinese merchants of the city.