davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
3TRAlNMEN DIE IN WRECK
Missouri Pacific Freight and Passeh ger Come Together Head-on Near
 Hermann, Mo.

Jefferson City, Mo, Sept. s7.-Ihree were killed in wreck at Hermann on the Missouri Pacific at 7;l5 MOE day morning. Engineer Billy Mui1 phy, of St. Louis, well known throusn out the state, was one of the unlof' tunates.
 Fireman Jim West and William hor lander, the messenger, both oi 0s Louis, were the other two killed.
 It was a head-on collision ot pa' senger train No. 10, going east anu freight train coming from St. LOUIS
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
ROsstOn News

Health of this community is good.
 Most of the farmers have be- gun to pick cotton.
 J. w. Holloway attended the
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
WASN'T THAT RAIN FINE?

big rain like this and you ght be caught mapping in the of dress Our line of dress goods very good this season and would like to have you inspect it with
 other lines in the city, We have endeavored match our dress goods with trimmings You know it nice be able get your dress goods trimmings, the place.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
kl ESTERL v N nn DRUG STORE @

Where your trade is appreciated
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17
|DECOY "WIDOW"
SULkS in Cell

OAKLAND. Oct. 16.-Mrs Annie
koehler and her husband, Louis Koch
Ter. watch repairer, who were arrested
after disclosures in the superior court
of the woman's activity as an .'eligible
widow" which made her the wife of
john Beck, Pleasanton rancher.
passed lonely day in the county Jail
Nobody called to visit them and they
partook of their meals in solitude
The couple are held for perjury with
out a formal complaint, which will be
sworn to tomorrow, according to the
Jail guards.
Neither the woman nor her legal
husband would talk today They kept
to their cells, not even taking exer-
else with the other prisoners in the
corridors.
Mrs. koehler had been married to
Koehler for five years when she be-
came the wife of James H. Wallace.
Then, in 1909. she was married to
Beck, who had met her as a dashing
widow. The woman's mother, Mrs. A.
Lohenberg, contrived the meeting, US
ing her daughter, it is alleged. as a
bait for rich men in a matrimonial
agency The women are said to have
secured $500 from him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17
COUNTYDOWN, IRELAND,
HEARD FROM

W. Hanna. M. p. S. T.. writes from
Bangor Medical Hall. Il Main street.
Bangor. County DoGn, about a Califor-
MIA product thus: The only place /
find il can be had in Ireland is i'm
little town called Castlederg. situated
in a remote part of the country Sew
eral of my customers wrote there for
II. IT has wrought wonders with these
people and they have asked me to
stock it, I would therefore thank you
to kindly let me know your terms.
Should you require references I can
give you Belfast London and New
York"
What does this mean? Just this: A
resident of Castlederg had Brfght's
Disease and heard that it was being
cured in California. He got his drug
gist to send to San Francisco. Second
and third orders followed, with the
above result. And the recoveries seem
to be attracting attention in Ireland.
for in the same mail that brought the
above letter came one from Baxter &
money. County Antrim. and they want
Fulton's Compounds there, too.
Fultons Renal Compound is lifting
Up unfortunates all over the world who
have been condemned to death with
chronic kidney disease. II is the only
thing known that squarely faces the
textbooks and shows efficiency in lin
gering and chronic forms. What ex-
cuse can there be for not giving kid
ney patients the hope OF recovery it
offers when death is certain without
it? II patient is already under treat
ment it does not conflict with what he
is taking. If case is not serious
enough to be in physicians hands it
commonly gets results alone.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17
Will AID
EXPOSITION BATTLE
Native Sons and Daughters
of Oakland Plan Banquet
and Ball

OAKLAND, Oct. 16.-With a banquet
and a ball the members of Athens par
lor No. 195, n. S. G. w, and of Aloha
parlor No. 106, n. d. G.. W., will boost
for the Panama Pacific exposition. The
Native Sons will give the banquet next
Wednesday evening at down town
cafe, the Boosters club of Athens par
lor making the arrangements. The hall
will be decorated with the national
colors and the bear flag.
The committee in charge is DR.. F. c.
Kleeman. Leon Rewig. A. L. Jackson,
George Refer and c. h. Corrigan.
Exposition cards will be distributed
to Native Sons by the Boosters club
of Athens parlor, which will give, be-
sides the banquet, a smoker Tuesday
evening, October 20. at Woodman hall,
take place the same evening and in the
same hall as the Native Daughters
dance.
The committee in charge of the
smoker is:
E. F. Garrison, Charles F. corrigan,
Roy E. Crossman. F. w. Anderson.
jackson and DIR. f. c. KIeeman.
Aloha parlor of Native Daughters
will give its ball. a Halloween mas
querade, at Woodman hall, 52l TWelftn
street. the evening of October 25. Five
hundred invitations have been issued.
Entertainment wills consist of songs,
stories, addresses and music by large
orchestra. Girls will serve refresh
ments. The decorations will be ap-
propriate to the OCCASION
officers of the parlor, who are in
charge of the ball, are: Miss E. Hag-
gard, president; Mrs. c. w. Fairchild,
first vice president; Miss May Kirby,
second vice president; Miss G. B. Sun
kel, third vice president; Miss z. Sulh-
van, marshal; Miss Josephine Beal. in
side sentinel; Miss T. Hudson, outside
sentinel; Miss Tillie Frick, financial
secretary; Mrs. NJ. Martin, recording
secretary: DR.. Victory Derrick, treas
urer, and E. Louise Wyckoff, past presi-
dent.
officers of the Panama-Pacific expo
sition of San Francisco will meet the
congress- and prosperity committee OF
the Oakland chamber of commerce
Wednesday at luncheon at the Forum
The purpose is to get together. The
splendid success of the Panama -PacfiC
exposition bal masque has insured the
starting of a fund, which the COM
mittee will use to help San Francisco
to win the Endorsement of congress.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17
CHILDREN TO PRESENT
FARMLAND CANTATA
St. Andrews Sunday School
Arranges an Entertainment

OAKLAND, Oct, 16.--The children of
ST. Andrews church Sunday school will
render the cantata Golden Hair and
the Three Bears" at Alcatraz hall, Sew
enth and Peralta streets, Thursday
evening, October II, at 5 o'clock. Fol-
lowing is the list of presentations:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17
Death FOR BABE
Turks in SOUP
Parents Feed Fluid to infant
and Fatal PtOmaine Poison
ing Results

ALAMEDA. Oct. 16.-Soup made with
canned oysters caused the death this
morning at the Alameda sanatorium OF
Edna c. Glenn. 10 months old. the child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Glenn. 1419
Webster street. The child suffered an
attack of ptomaine poisoning.
The parents of the babe fed it soup
yesterday The child became violently
ill and DIR. A. A. Stafford was sum-
moned. The child was removed TO the
sanatorium, where 1T fingered for a
few hours
The physician has signed the death
certificate and the case will not be in
vestigated by the coroner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17

| iNcSl lHd NlCdI1HO sang The NelStS ohe
the thousands of spectators took uI
the refrain, which was caught ano
carried far along either side of the
lake. ~
MEN WHO EARNED SUCCESS
Following are the various commit
tees who labored faithfully to make
the days celebration so great sue
cess:
General arrangements-Hugh Hogan, chair
man; Judge William r. Geary, vice chairman;
Leo J. Mccarthy secretary: NJ. NJ. Roach.
Recepton--Danel It. Crowley, chairman; John
". Stetson, Frank Cerini. John Mullins; James
P. Montgomery, Vincent A. Dodd: John Jordan,
Thomas j. Marshall. Will Laymance, q. j.
Cullen, ID. 7. Crowley Jr.
Fnance-Theodore Gier, chairman: Wilbur
Walker, James p. Edoh, Phillip Reilly, John
Carleston. William Hennessey, P. n. Hanrahan,
Will Laymance; Judge William Il. Geary NJ.
Publieity-iudge William r. Geary chairman;
A. A. Denison, George P. r. Clark, NJ. NJ.
Roach.
Literary--H. c. Cspwell, chairman; NJ. Mar
tino, Hubert Quinn.
Queen contest-Jobn J. Rigney, chairman;
NJ. Martino
Pageant--Car Uff John F. Fugazi. chairman;
G. Ghigleri NJ. Martino, NJ Cianciarulo. Dr. Q.
A. Querolo, Peitro Perata, G. Debenedetti Nat
Roileri, G. Leonardni. G.. Cuneo c. Cereghnio,
Frank Carlo. c. GRANDMA, S. Serraiunga, j.
Rtbol E. Gayello. G. Payese.
kegatta--Leo. j. Mccarthy, chairman: >. j.
Pembroke, vice chairman, Arthur brevlck,
James X. Kenna Tom Kendall. b. Joseph
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17

i of July? am glad that this movement was
errace io Of m w nant end When n the %
every Americans heart to swell with gratitude
and thanksgiving.
ALL SHOULD DO HONOR
The address of welcome was given
by John w. Stetson, city attorney of
| Oakland, who said in part:
Let us bid welcome TO the spirit of Christopher
Columbus 1t is fitting that we should recall
who achieved the greatest fact in history.
pride in participating in this event. which marks
one of the greatest. deeds of either past or
future. In Columbus day. the spanning of the
great ocean, which connected the two hem-
spheres, was just as remarkable an achievement
as the bringing of two planets in touch with
civilized thought and power Therefore, let
US do Justice TO the coca occasion Let US lift our
thought and desire during this ceremony.
AS the speaker closed the inspiring
strains of America were launched
upon the air, and Miss Regina Vica-
rino. prima donna of the Bevani
grand opera company, led the multi
ture in one great chorus of song.
LEAVES IMMORTAL THOUGHT
District Attorney w. II. Donahue
said that he was proud to face SO many
citizens in paying tribute to the world S
great discoverer and said that it was
fortunate Columbus came long enough
ago to leave for the people of the west
the garden spot of California. In
closing he said:
We American people assemble irrespective
of faith birth social creed, and join with ap-
propriate ceremonies in doing honor TO the deed
which gave this country birth to the white man.
Indians lived here. but now others have given
their blood that the most beautiful flag on
earth might wave over a free country. The
life Of Columbus leaves at least one immortal
thought. and that Is that success only comes
ultimatelx to him who puts forth an honest
effort in the cause of right. There are 10
states In the union today that observe this
occasion, but before another year passes hope
this day will have become national holiday
equal in Importance to any we have. The move
ment has already been started, and the matter
is TO come before the next congress.
County superintendent of Schools
George w. Frick read Columbus
Westward written by Joaquin Miller,
and a Gaiety mandolin social club of
San Francisco rendered several num-
bers A. Rotoli of the Bevani grand
opera company sang My Bride Shall
Be MY Banner following which an
Grafton was delivered in the Italian
tongue by DR.. G. Ghiglieri, who elo-
uuently described the life of Columbus
and the hardships through which he
bravely fought to accomplish a result
recognized by all the world as the
greatest in history. AS the program
concluded the big band started up with
The Star Spangled Banner. Miss
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17

of July? I am glad that this movement was
started. for it will end in the national OBJ
servaice of event which ought TO cause
every Americans heart to swell with gratitude
and thanksgiving.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17
MAN is HIT ON JAW
WITH SLEDGE HAMMER

OAKLAND. Oct 16.-Having threat
ened to break the face" of Harry Mer-
getz of 3691s Fourth street, w. H.
Brannan, stevedore,, tried to fulfill
the promise with sledge hammer.
weighing two and a half pounds. He
hit Mergetz. 1t is alleged, a glancing
blow on the jaw with the tool Police
man McKeegan arrested Brannan-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17
SCENE SHIFTS TO THRONE

The scene of festivities then shifted
to the throne of Queen Isabella and her
court The queen was impersonated
by Miss Sa1lfe Rutherford. Her ladies
in waiting were Miss Jennie c. Ratio
and Miss Anna Pauly. Columbus and
his men were announced, following
which the great explorer. impersonated
by c. Cereghino, made announcement
of the discovery of America amid rous-
ing band music and cheers from thou
sands of throats.
H. C. Capwell. chairman of the en-
tertaipment committee, presided over
the formal exercises that followed and
delivered the opening address. He said
in part:
America has now been discovered three times
Once in the year 1892. once year ago today.
and again upon this auspicious occasion. All
loyal Americans ought TO be glad TO witness a
celebration of this kind 1t ought TO mark the
chief holiday observance of this country. Some
think that the fourth of July is great day.
It Is. But il Columbus had not discovered this
land and opened it up TO the great that was
to follow him, low could we have had.the fourth
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17
DIscoyERER AND HIS MEN

Those who enacted the roles of Co.
lumbus and his men were as follows:
Santa Maria--C. Cereghino, Christopher Co
lumbus: A. Cordano. vice admiral; c. Cordano,
vice admiral G. Il. RATIO Rev. Father An
dreaBo; G. Ribalga armorer G.. Armanino.
lington.
Pinta-G. Minichello. captain; c. Boccone. l..
Ratio, L. Firpo, c. Badino, G. Ghiglione, sail
ors.
Nina-yirgil Caporgno. captain; C. Monzo,
purser; ID. NJ. Staricco, c. Leabe, y. Biaggi, G..
Ratio, F. Tampa, sailors
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17

toasted corn was eaten. Those who ap
peared in Indian costume were MEM
bers of the local order of Red Men and
Daughters of Pocohontas as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17

CHORUS OF FOREST CHILDREN
Dorothy Holland Alma koenig
Florence Finely Elsie Peterson
Edith Bolton Isabelle Cox
Sylvia Eklund Berenice Kelly
Lucille Bateman Marjorie Bateman
Gertrude Koenig Ethel Hall
The staging will be under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Clara Macdonald. Mrs. Ar
thur Spooner is the accompanist.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
STOPPING THE BURGLAR.

The attempted robbery of the Lay
ton bank Friday morning contains a
moral lesson for all bankers, and
merchants. too. for that matter. With
an up-to-date burglar alarm. thorough
ly modern, such as that in use at
the Ogden State bank here, for ex-
ample. the looting of banks vault
is placed almost beyond the pale OF
possibility. Just as soon as the safe
Is touched the gong sounds a clarion
warning and the cracksmen, with re-
spect for his liberty. will fee. II he
be desperate enough 10 take chances.
his capture Is certain. for the alarm
will attract guardians of the law in
sufficient number to overwhelm the
most daring gang of robbers. In the
case at Layton. two men came near
losing their lives and had the rob-
bers been little more determined
they must certainly have succeeded in
opening the Inner vault. This little
experience teaches a real lesson. Mod
ern protection should be provided on
all banks and the time will not be
long before such action Is generally
taken.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
]. H. YOyNG GETS
Big PROMO T|ON

The Salt Lake Tribune says: Jos.
H, Young Will shortly severe his con-
nection with the Southern Pacific com
pany as general superintendent of the
nirthern district at San Francisco 10
take charge OF all the railroad and
northwest and Alaska Of the American
Smelling q Refining company, Just
what the position Is has not been
learned here. Mr., Young went through
Ogden some days ago but made no an
nouncement OF his plans bUt 1t has
been known both here and In San
Francisco for some time that he had
been offered what Is said TO be one OF
the highest salaried operating posi-
tons In the United States for so young
n man. Ii Is known that the Guggen-
helms have immense steamship en-
terprises In the northwest and on May
ls a dispatch came from Alaska de-
scribins the Copper River railroad
being built by these interests and it
Is presumed that Mr.. Young Will have
direct supervision over all these prop.
critics
HIS record is too we'll known to need
repetition but everyone who knows
MIN will rejoice in the fact that after
his long service In rallroading he has
been so highly honored in being Sc
lected for one of the most important
positions of the kind in the country.
III is not known where he will make
his headquarters but Seattle has
oeen the point In the United States
Where the company has been hand.
ing Its affairs In that region.
Mr. ioung served both the local sys-
senls as superintendent and general
and later went TO Den
yer as general manager OF tho Colo.
rado & Southern sun later he went
TO a bigger position with the Frisco
ana an Inen went to San Francisco With
The Southern Pacific.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
WEBER CLUB TO
ISSUE BULLETIN

AT recent meeting of the board
of directors of the Weber club u new
mode OF advertising Ogden City and
Weber county was adopted.
The club proposes to issue a
Monthly Progress Bulletin" starting
out In a small way with the issuance
of an insert Later. however. IL may
grow into a real magazine. The mat
ter has been placed In the hands OF a
publicity committee. who Will. In the
first Issue. show Ogden as a railroad
manufacturing and warehouse center
Subsequent issues Will deal with agri.
culture. horticulture. financial, min
Ing. Ogden canyon, real estate, Ogden
Lucin cutoff. educational, climate,
health and current topics.
The circulation OF this Bulletin"
the club desires to accomplish through
the business houses OF this city. IL
will be issued at the close of each
month and supply furnished each
business house for enclosing with
their monthly statements. correspond
epcc, Invoices, etc
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

have to help pay for that divorce. and
then we took our lives in our hands
TO do it"
Talk of trusts and combines and
graft! Never was any more scien-
tiac OF heartlesS robbery ever perpe-
trated on poor human nature than
was practiced by the steamship COM
panies during the first ten years that
California was a state.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE.
Sunday, May 22nd, Via Oregon Short
Line.

Round trip s1.OO, Trains at ESQ
a M. Ills a. m, $40 n. m. 900 an.
lO:4O a. m. ll:25 q. m, 2:30 p. M,
! 90 p. m, 4:4O D. m and S.45 p. M
Returning leave Salt Lake 1910 g. IN.
LOO y. 10. FPS p m. 1920 p. m. Is
y. m. S:l5 D. m.G:O5 p. m. and 11:45
p. m City Ticket Office. 2514 Wash
ington avenue.
E. A. SHEwE. c. p. 3 T. \. =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
NOTICE.

The Ogden Fish and Poultry Co.
zo2S Washington ave. pays tho hlch.
's' price for I've cr d-f~- l ., .,f
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

tho desires of Salt Lake or her cIti-
2ons.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

with whaw
eruF
lei sshowyo 1N
rom cperdlup
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1910-09-23

L. r. Pickett is again at his old
post of duty in S. Riegler d Cos
store.
T. NJ. and w. l.. Mays of Holmes
were in town on business Saturday.
E. Dalton and family visited on
Elevenpoints last Sunday
r. ]. Marshall, formerly sales
man for IL. L. Richardson ~ Co.,
of Maynard, has accepted a similar
position with Bennett d Rice of
this city. He moved his family
down last week aud entered upon
his duties Monday. Bob is good
salesman and the firm is to be
congratulated upon having secured
his services.
r. B. Mclaughlin was over
from Imboden this week. He Is
selling County Directories in Spring
River township.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1910-09-23
Sunday School Association

Prof. H. A. Bowling and two or
three other members of the State
Sunday School Association were
here last Thursday and Friday In
the interest of the organization of a
County Sunday School Association.
The attendance however was very
small and the meeting was not
what it should have been. Those
in attendance bad the pleasure of
hearing some very excellent address
SEES from from Prof. Bowling and
others on the lines of Sunday school
work.
The County officers of the asso-
citation are J. D. Wells, president;
J. d. Million, vice-president; Mrs.
Mason Stacy, secretary; A. S. John
ston, treasurer; L. f. Blankenship,
superintendent teachers training
class; Mrs. Annie Martin, superin-
tendent home department; Mrs. F.
C. Neeley, elementary superinten-
dent; J. H. Bennett, temperance
superintendent; Mrs. d. j. Wiley,
missionary superintendent.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1910-09-23
NEW HOPE

The ASSOCIATION and revival SER
vices have closed with twelve con-
vertions and every one feeling like
they have been greatly benefited by
the good meeting.
Some one had little enough res
pect for God and religion to carry
the benches out of the house every
day and set the pulpit in the back
of the house. Such people are to
be pitied.
George Klncade went to limbo
den Monday night.
Mrs. Weaver, from Maynard,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Anna
Bates.
Frank Newsom is working for
Will Million.
Marion Sutton and little daughter
Essie are on the sick list just now :.
Mrs. Cannie Million is also on
the sick list.
We had quite crowd with us
during the ASSOCIATION and every
one seemed to enjoy it.
Henry Childers and family from
Biggers attended the revival meet
ing here.
We have organized a prayer
meeting now and hope every one
will attend regularly and also take
part.
Mrs. Holder attended church
here with her husband, Rev. Holder
Monday night.
John Rogers and family were
over last week.
Mrs. Gusta Bass and baby visited
relatives here recently.
George Kincade and family have
moved to this neigbborhood.
Burley and Birdie Bates of Brock
EFT were here last week.
w. E. Million and family end
Sadie and Birdie Million we're at
Pocahontas Wednesday.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1910-09-23

D be happy, yon must have
b health. You can't have good
tn if your liver is not doing
lduty-slow but sure poisoning
Ding on all the time under such
tumstances, Billiards. Herbine
Ixes a parfectly healthy liver
.ps the stomach and bowels right
acts as tonic for the entire
tem.-Sold by W. H. Skinner.
Have you a baby? Then watch
closely. And above all things
Mt let it suffer any length of time
tn worms that is fatal. If it's
nplexion gets yellow and pasty,
it is listless, cross or peevish, gets
in. suffers with fl tut e n c e,
We it Whites Cream Vermifuge.
re only cure that never fails and
s no bad effects. Sold by w.
. Skinner.
hurolar in town. His name
ssbad cough. He doesn't care
+ gold or silver but be will steaI
,ur health away. If he appears
your house arrest HIM at once
it'll Billiards. Horelound Syrup, il
ay mean consumption If y o
mt. A cure for all coughs, colo
ldEchest troubles,
Price csc, SOC and 81 cooper bot
- Sold hu w II Skinner.