davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
ANDERSON FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The funeral of Richard Anderson, of
81 Rutgers street, whose death yes
terday; followed an illness of six weeks,
will be held at the home tomorrow
afternoon, the Rev. Bernard Pick, OF
st. Johns German Lutheran Church,
officiating. Woodland Cemetery will
be the place of interment. Born in
Denmark 29 years ago., Mr.. Anderson
came to Newark with his parents in
1885. He was the manager of the Iro-
quois Bowling Academy, and a member
Of the Fraternal Order of Eagles No.
a.. He is survived by a widow, who
was Miss Margaretta Mailander, and
a child.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
WILLIAM 7. cOGHLAN.

Funeral services for William T. Cogh-
Ian, GA years old, son of the late Joseph
Coghlan, U. S. N, who died yesterday
following an illness from a complica-
ton of diseases, will be held from the
home, 1909 Broad street, Monday aft
ernoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment will
be in Evergreen Cemetery, Morristown
Mr.. Coghlan was a. retired business
man. In addition to a widow, he. is sur
vived by four sons. William J.,fRay-
mond J.,s Walter p. and DR.. Jasper w.
| Coghlan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
FALL LIKELY TO BE T

1t was said today at the City Hos
pital that the condition OF James
Ratchford, 43 years OF age, of SO Mon
roe street. who fell on h Sidewalk
at Ferry and Prospect streets last
night, is very critical and little hope is
held out for his recovery. 1t was found
that the man had received a bad frac-
ture Of the skull.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
p. p. MULLIGAN RECEIVERS.

P. F. Mulligan, who recently suffered
n nervous breakdown. is reported to be
recovering. DR.. NJ. A. Starr. special
it of New York city, has consulted
with DR.. Joseph Fewsmith, 70 Washing
TON street. and expressed much salts
faction at the patients progress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
FINED For STEALING WATCH.

Vito Parlucci. SO Seventh avenue, who
was'arrested yesterday by P~lainclothes
men Hannah and Goodwin. charged
with stealing a silver watch from
Christian Buth. of A State street. was
found guilty and fined $25 by Judge
Herr. in the Second Precinct Police
Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05

to Mrs. Kline, but that a time came
when the bill was so large he refused
to extend further credit. n that Mrs.
Kline went elsewhere for her rolls ana
bread He said that yesterday he went
to the Kline window sill. merely that
he might look at the rolls and breatd,
determine the name of the maker and
then warn him against Mrs. Kline
forgetfulness in the matter of payment
Judge Herr asked Mrs. Kline why
she had not produced her witnesses
particularly her husband. and she fur
nished various and divers excuses for
them. So Baker Schneider was ad-
Judged mot guilty" and Mrs. Kline's
vigils went for naught.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
TO BUILD FOUR HOUSES.

S~toutenburgh & Moeller. real estate
operators. OF 500 Broad street, have
purchased six lots in Grove street, Irv-
ington, each Is feet in .wigth. -Four
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
FAIRVTEw.

Especial 20 The Herald-RepublicanD
Fairvievg. Sept. 1O.-The home OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Larsen was the scene
Of a pretty social Saturday night BY the
Ladies' Literary club. in compliment 20
Mr. and Mrs j. NJ. Burns. who are leaN-
ing for their home in MantL Toasts
were given by Sven %. Nelson. Mayor
John p Graham, Supt- A u Miner:
Carl Sundwa1. Sidney Sanderson anu
Charles Peacock. During the evening
n dainty lunch was served. IhOse pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sanderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven O. Nelson. MI anu
Mrs. Charles Peacock. Mr.. and Mrs
j. r. Graham. Mr.. and Mrs James Lar
sen. Mr.. and Mrs. James Sanderson' MI
and Mrs. Sidney Sanderson, M ana
Mrs. Frank Williams. Mr.. ana MIS-
Fred DanielsOn. Mr. and Mrs 4. T.
Miner. Mrs. John Christensen and MISS
Blanche poulsOn and the guests OF non
or. Prizes were won by Charles fca-
cock and Mrs. John Christensen
Miss Theo Norman is suffering from
typhoid fever.
been visiting here
A. II. Anderson will teach school az
Mona this winter.
6. p Olsen has purchased a home
in Provo.
President G.. y. Luud and George
Christensen spoke here sunday night in
the interest Of the Mount Pleasant Hign
school.
NIr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Burns have re-
turned 10 their home in MantL
Mrs. Willie Nelson is suffering from
| typhoid fever.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
HELPER.

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
HELPER. sept 10.-Joseph o Berta. ara
frspector employed by the Denver a
no Grands railroad. and Miss Bertha
Vignetto. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Bao-
tist Viunstto. were married at Price
today.
fined TO her home with typhoid fever.
Dr. L. a. SlOpansky has brought his
family TO Helper.
Mrs. Jennie Taylor has resigned her
position az the Denver n Rio tranoe
hotel.
Miss Florence Mckay has moved from
here 90 salt Lake
Mr. and Mrs Paul Ludlow and fam
lily OF Spanish Fork were In Helper
this week
Prank Murrel and Miss Alice ETick-
son. former residents, who moved from
here two weeks ago. were married In
Salt Lake this week
Mayor w. Olson Of Price IS In salt
Lake.
time ago. has returned
~ " purbridge. recently married at
SDrfugvi,lp. has returned here, and with
his wife wiz make his future home
here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
GTNNISON.

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
GunuisOn. sept. 10.-Prestdent Lewis
s,1derson and Ezra shoemaker Of Man
ii were I'm Gunnisou sunday.
w. r. TOllestrup is visiting his ram
lily In salt Lake
DR. Hagan and party have returned
from Fish Lake.
D. w Edwards enjoyed a Few days on
his dry farm I'm the Scipio valley
The Guunison ward sunday scnool
gave n social az the Relief society nall
'ruesdav evening. The following pro-
cram was carried out: Song. members
~ the school: invocation. d Beaurre-
rraard. music selection. Elma FJeldsted
lecture. Soren Anderson, music b ,yl,
Tnirbton- recitation. Charlotte Wizard
SONG Emily Larson. song, Glau4 :
Kearns and Elvina Anderson
Professor A q. Lund Of Provo wa.
in Guunison visiting az the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Sorenson-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
HAY FEVER
VICTIMS FLEE
but Those Who Know AscRteo Find
Climatic Change Unnecessnry-
brings Relief In Any
IsOcalIty-Keep. Nasal
Passages Clear.
THOUSANDS NOW USE 1T.

Hay fever subjects have begun their
annual pilgrimage 90 localities where
the raHweed IS unknown and where
the atmosphere Is free from the pollen
which 50 distressingiy affects ma sal
organs. Those who know the eftt-
Cheney OF AscatCo. the new specific
FOR respiratory Affections. In the re-
lief and prevention OF hay fever-and
they now number into the thousands-
realize that such pilErimages are IN
necessary as through the use OF As
catco at home. one may experience the
greatest degree Of relief possible with
out climatic change. Perfectly adstpced
to combat asthma and other respira-
tory diseases. Ascatco shows Its re-
markable properties over hay fever
IN keeping nasal passages clear per-
hitting free breathing and SOUND
sleep. Il should be taken as early In
the season as possible.
The present demand for Ascatco is
larger than ever. but Schramm jon N
sons Drugs. five stores are supplied
with both the 81 size and the So
cent bottle Cfor trial and mild at
taclrs). II YOU are subject 20 hay
fever or asthma be sure 70 obtain q
sample Of AscatCO. which will be sent
| by mail free OF charge 90 anyone VINO
will write 20 the AscatcQ Laboratory,
30 West 25th Street. New York city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
STERI.ING.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Sterling. sept. 10~-Mr. and Mr.. ].
J.. Peacock have returned from a ten
DAYS visit through Castle valley
Mrs. Leon Dennisou was the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. Ezra Madseu Of Epn-
rain.
Mrs. Harrison Edwards and her son
T,olan are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Potter Of Waies.
Mrs. Anna LudvigsOn was IN Epnraim
this week.
viola Christensen Of Moroni is Wis
iting in sterling
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lay OF Elsinore
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. warren g
Snow.
Wiss Olive Braithwsite has returned
from Ccnterfield.
te-ft Monday for Emery county on a
visit.
pan Bradley Of Mammoth is visiting
friends in Sterling
The Primary association gave "a
pleasant social "Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
WILLARD.

Especial 90 the Herald-Republican-)
willard. sept. 1O.-James n White
ana Mrs. SaIIie Hubbard have issued In
vftations TO q number OF willard 8
norf saturday a special car viii be
nun over the interurban line TO carry
the guests.
An Orpheum theatre party. consist
ing OF Ca bout a hundred persons Went
80 OGDEN Thursday evening over the
new fnterurban line. The special cars
go rrartered and the evening was
thoroughly enjoyed
Miss Eliza Hubbard entertained some
OF ber Logan friends al her home dur
inE the week
Many OF Wizards students expect 20
leave the coming week FOR different
educational institutions OF Otah ana
the east
partv OF Logan temple workers
nlau 10 give program and entertain
wer,f here next Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
Greatest 81 Value, 69c
we WILL SHOP FOR OUT-oF-TOWN PATRONS

SPECIAL CARE HERE. TRAIN
TO REPRESENT
SHOPPING SERVIC
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

Mrs. Lydia Pritchett will go to Rich
field today.
Miss Margaret Reynolds has gone 20
Thistle to take charge OF the school
there
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

II the thing you want TO buy today Is
not advertised. perhaps it's not good
dav 70 buy II. However. IL probably IS
ADVERTISED
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

TrIbuBe-Reporrer Printing CO.,
sc West Second South. Phones 7lS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
GRILDREN'S UNDERWEAR

For reliability aud comfort In
ehIIdren'S underwear for fall ana
winter. buy the @LamsOn" Hines a.
Is uonshrinknblc aud VIII outwenr
any other make OF wool or wool
mixed underwear on the market, Mt
prices that cannot he duplicated for
equal values.
Children's lamb wool. fine ribbed
vests and pRuts. I'm white or natural
Eray-nonshrinknbI perfect fit
ting quality. in sizes 16 90 An~
"a; sizes 10 Mt .....--.---
Csc rise on each siEe.D
ChIIdren's union suits, boys OF girls
styles. In fine ribbed. natural gray
lambs wool. n suit that - unsur-
passed for fit OF wearJ CO.
sizes 20 16; sizes ut. OV&
C5Ic rise each size.l
ChiIdren's fine quality lambs wool
non-hrinknblc union suits, In white
or natural gray, for boys or girls
styIes-the very best wearing com
Portable fitting underwear. in sizes
= TO IGI sizes on
C12c rise each size.l
All kinds and styles of ladies fall
and winter underwear, In the de-
pendabIe sIAMSON' make, Rttrac-
lively priced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-27
THE HUMAN RIOTS.

riots, according reports
compliance the
the building of the HanOwCanOn railroad through the southeastern
writer The railroad southern China
ports further
syndicate of from
concluded the dividing
thirty million dollars which they the Chinese
of the being
result the construction the will
country.
ntfOreign
believed that the
business Chang had ne the for profit This
negotiations the stand being taken that the
built the the possibilities
averted the of the Chinese will probably
precipate what they protesting against.
oting the Picking
embarrassing position
deliberate schemed by influential the centra
yielding influence seeking poica
n China
flood
last year. but the riOtng arises from different
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-27
SELLING AT COST.

plantation according plantation reports
vary dollars thirty thousand dollars
the published the larger preferrng that
should As general rule how
Of the plantation make great
decided the
life while the de
apply will probably in
combining all their business Maintaining
prices would entail endless trouble.
Honolulu independent
throughout the country consider however appears to to be s
dollars month has been claimed will not the
country the the aboers be
questions the fact that
dollars would benefit
one in n Territory.
The bulk of profits the plantation stores and the bulk of the
the
but the profits with the
people will the benefit the Territory
felt3
argue plantation profit earning basi
little the profit be diverted from then
be about faaous that railroads should be
they throw drivers of business
Honolulu be with that
the continue
that into the hands of the corporahOn
beneficial community
locked in the banks
with little will scatter it farther and quicker thar
a with lots of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-27
wHAT EVERYONE KNOWS.

business house Honolulu that has time or
discharge because they rendered them
intoxicating liquors
L. railroad will knowingly drinking its
trains
The Honolulu Rapid Transit will not retain in its employment man
uesin toxieants.
o who drink
of the important o plantations
discharge bartenders
while duty.
defenders No with
reputation sanity publicly
of drink ALL
moderately the of oxcan is that its
us in modea n harm"
is a in
a in
in bom; a Honolulu
of knowing that his father is
o
who sells drinks who
resulting from the liquor rahi
from
liquor business apoogsts, but it has defenders
win that the saloon influence for bad
Tor is things might be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-27
FOR WoMEN'S EASTERN
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW Y0RK-The Women IS Eastern
Golf Association has announced its pro-
gram for the annual championship tour
nament, to be held this year over the
links of the Huntingdon Valley Coun-
try Club, at Noble, Pennsylvania, on
June 8, 8, 10 and II. This tournament
will be extended over 70 holes of medal
play The winner of the competition
will be known as the champion woman
golfer of the East and her name will
be engraved on the association cup,
which viii be held for the year by the
club from which the winner shall have
entered The winner will receive a
gold medal outright, while those finish
ing second and third will get silver
and bronze medals.
The first 1Shole round of the cham
pionshIp will be played on the morning
of June 6. Side fixtures are to claim
attention each afternoon, the one on
the first day being driving contest,
the longest drive to count. On Thurs
day morning the second championship
lS-hcle round will be run off, follow
ed by an 1S'hole medal play handicap
in the afternoon. The same program is
scheduled for Friday and Saturday.
In previous years SO holes have been
considered sufficient test, although on
two occasions the play has been so
close that Is extra holes were neces-
sary to decide a tie. This year the
committee believes that by planning IS
holes each day for four days, there
will be no tie, and that the champion
will truly earn the title.
The annual meeting of the associa-
ton will take place June 9, at half-past
two o'clock in the afternoon at the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club. Each
member of this association is entitled
to be represented by one voting dele
gate, duly authorized by the club sec
rotary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-27
RAPID TRANSIT
IMPROVEMENTS
More Cars, Double Tracks, Wait
ing Stations and Pearl
Harbor.

All the King street sidings of the
Rapid Transit Company on the Wal
kiki side Of Fort street are to be
heightened out so that each will ao-
eommodate about ten cars, enabling
the company to handle great crowds
on rush days without much delay on
the various routes.
When this work is done and certain
engineering work done with reference
to manholes is completed, the double
tracking of King street from Hawai-
ahao to Palama will be undertaken.
Most of the material is here for the
double track.
The heavy motors for new cars have
been received. The new cars are about
SIX inches wider than the ones now in
use, the platforms are larger and there
will be wide spaces at the centers of
the cars for passengers to board and
leave the cars. With the wider plat
forms and the central entrances the
cars can be loaded and unloaded more
quickly.
AT the present time the company is
laying track on Hotel street on the
makai side of the present car barn
to connect with the new car barn be-
ing erected on the company IS property
between Beretania and Hotel streets,
Waikiki of the powerhouse. This car
barn win be used to store the reserve
cars leaving the old barn free for the
cars in active service.
General Manager Ballentyne has
made a contract for six waiting sta
tions to be erected at various terminals,
and when these are completed others
may also be built. These are of a
pleasing design and will be greatly
appreciated by patrons of the com
pany.
AS to the Pearl Harbor extension,
the company is still waiting for news
from Washington that the red.tape re-
garding the right-of-way over a por-
ton of the military reservation has
been united and the right.ofj way
granted. This only formality and
will be concluded soon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-27
Letters From
The People
DO SALOONS MAKE BusnRss
LIVELY

"The saloons make business lively we
are told"
To prohibit the sale Of liquor upon
tho Islands here would be annihilating
the future business possibilities Of this
fair land, some people say. Those are
bad arguments, If true, but we most
strenuously doubt them.
IT'S true that saloons make certain
contemplate enterprises profitable. But
what enterprisesi Do the patrons OF
saloons have clearer brains, steadier
nerves, brighter intellect, stronger
bodies, work more hours per day, re-
ceive larger compensation for their
labor, than nonpatronsi
Do they buy more meat, more gro.
ceries, more hats, more shoes, more
clothingi Are they occupying better
homes, owners Of more land, and enjoy
better health than the sober and total
abstainersf
Did you ever hear Of a business that
was wiling and anxious to employ men
after they had received their degree
from some rumseller's shop, and the
saloon was done with themf Even the
devil himself finds no occupation thai
they are capable of promoting. Tall
about saloons making business lively
Yes, for the police courts, and prose
cutors, and jails, and gallows, and sher
ifs, and hangmen.
Yes, for the doctors, and undertakers
and sections.
Yes, for gambling dens, dives and
other places of illrepute; for crooks
thieves, murderers, ballotbox suffer.
and political corruption.
But no worthy and honorable bust
ness or enterprise was ever helped by
the saloons.
And the only cure for this evil anG
for the promotion of better business in
terests in Hawaii is total abstinence
and Territorial wide prohibition.
J, z. JACOBSEN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-27
A NOTABLE CURE
AT BELLINGHAM
Tonic Treatment With Dr.. VIII
Hams Pink Pills Exactly
What Was Needed.

Many people who are in chronic con-
dition Of i'll health really need nothing
more than tonic.
1t is the blood that is at fault and with
.he vital fluid scanty, lacking in richness
or purity there are frequently produced
an alarming lot OF symptoms all of which
will disappear when the blood is again
built up.
The name anemic has been given &c
the condition when the blood is thin and
poor II is Greek word and means
simply too little blood" The patient is
fatigued after slight exertion and the
least exercise results in shortness OF
breath. 1t is a condition which always
brings on fear OF consumption and h
advances 30 gradually that its progress l.
seldom noticed until it is well estAb
lished.
The one remedy for q bloodless con.
dition is more SSsood. That is why DR..
Williams Pink Pills, the great blood
maker, have accomplished 30 many
Mrs. William N. Smith, OF No. 1885
Humboldt street, Bellingham, Wash.
owes her cure TO thorough trial OF DR.,
Williams Pink Pills.
"About six years ago." she says, 81
was greatly run down in health through
oyerwork. was unable 70 do much o
any work for several months and was &
weak and short OF breath that couldn't
walk q block without being completely
tired out. was pale, thin and nervous
had no ambition and felt worn out al
Of the time.
at went TO q druggist, who was also
doctor, and he said my trouble was du
10 4 lack Of blood and advised me 70 tr,
Or. WilliamR Pink Pills. The pill
helped me from the first bon. and CAV
them thorough trial. Twas soon atron
and well again and haven't been SIC
| since. always recommend DR.. vii
liams Pink Pills 70 any person who
run down and suffering because OF YEA
or impure blood.
For such diseases OF the blood IS Theu
matism, Iumbago, chloroais, after-etieel
OF the grip and levers and general debi
ity, there is no more direct or eeFtai
cure than DIR. Williams' Pink Pills.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold By a
druggists, or viii be sens postpaid, o
receipt Il price, 90 cents per box; ii
boxes for $3.50, by th8 DR.. WilliaL.
J Medicine Company, schsnectAdy, n. J
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-27
cost Of pattleships.

The comparison of the respective
cost of construction of American and
British battleships made by Rear
Admiral Bowles, United States Navy,
retired, and which showed that the
former was considerably less, formed
the subject of question put to Regi-
maid McKenna in the house of com
mons at London Thursday. The first
lord of the admiralty replied that he
was unable to say why the cost was
lower in the protected country than
free trade England, as he had no de-
tailed information as to the exact
proportions of the vessels and equip
ments included in the computation.
''In this comparison of the cost of
battleships," continued Mr.. McKenna,
there is no standard of quality. In
speaking of mercantile ships, in which
presumably a certain standard of ex-
cellence would be demanded, Rear
Admiral BoWles admitted that the
United States could not compete with
the British and the German firms. -
Mr.. MeKenna was invited to say
whether the standard of efficiency in
the equipment of the United States
Navy was rs per cent less than in
the British navy, but replied that he
had no knowledge as 20 the standard
Of efficiency in the United States Navy
J and could make no comparison.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-27
Ready for the Mongolia.

The Hawaii Promotion Committee
room at the Alakea wharf may be in
readiness to do business with tourists
on Monday when the Mongolia arrives
from San Francisco. Secretary Cooper
at yesterdays meeting of the com
mittee, stated that he was having the
room furnished and made ready as a
bureau of information. While the
room will be able to furnish informa.
tion for tourists who arrive on the
big liners and come ashore by way OF
the gallery, tourists who arrive on
smaller vessels and disembark on the
main floor, will not find an informa
ton bureau unless they mount the
stairs to the gallery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-27
TWO FRUITLESS
SEARCHES FOR GRACE

There were two Anderson Grace
searches yesterday, both of them with
out result. The first was in the Ma
goon block. The police made a sudden
descent upon the place and went
through it from cellar to basement, on
hint that the escaped murderer might
be there.
Late in the afteroon there came a tip
that Grace had been seen at Kalihi.
AS usual, Sheriff Jarrett, Chief McDuf.
fie and force of officers made as quick
time as possible to the scene. But they
found out nothing about Grace except
that he wasn't there.