davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
SAY PRESIDENT HAS FAILED.

HoBoKEN. Aug. s.-Members of the
Dinner Association OF the Public
Speaking Club of America. most OF
whose members live in New York. de-
cided at a banquet held in the Lacka-
wanna,s restaurant Monday night. that
President Taft has not kept his Pc
e.ection promise,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
WHIPpANY CLUB PLANS
TO ENLARGE QUARTERS.

MOERIsTOWN, Aug. s.-Goyernors
of the Whippany River Club have de-
cided to provide temporary quarters
TO replace the burned clubhouse by y
larging the cottage on the club grounds
Wings will be added to the building.
providing room for the kitchen and
dining room and a large covered piazza
will be built.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
BOY A THEATRICAL MANAGER.

TRENTON. Aug. 3.-Albert Edward
Tams, the t~-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. e. Tams. Of Ass street, has
organized a theatrical association to
be- known as the Peerless Dramatic
Club. The members renge in age from
IL TO Is years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
ATLANTIC CRY REVIEW SOLD.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. s.-John G.
Shreve, who has owned the Daily Re-
view twenty-six years. has sold the
PAPER to the Seasftore Publishing Com
pahy, The policy of the Review will
remain unchanged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

3 u t a |
agree that no
fnatter h o W
perfect t h e
features. how
r O. S y I h e
cheeks, how
sparkling the
eye, no woni-
an can attain
h e perfec9
ton OF beauty
unless she has
an abundance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

parents, A theory Is advanced TO the
effect thai the woman was experiment
ing with a view to changing the lads
religious belief and estfanged him
from his parents. t..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
[speeLal % the reward star.l

TRENTON. Aug. BIN a statement
just issued by Banking and Insurance
Commissioner Vivian M. Lewis, show
ing the condition of the various bank
ing institutions in the State under his
June 90, it is shown that the resources
of the banks have increased nearly
$21, 000.00 0 during the past twelve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
CLEVER WOMEN
Always Keep Their Hair Fascinating
and Free from Dandruff

Some women are born beautiful;
some grow up TO be beautiful and some
are clever enough to make themselves
beautiful.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
$4,000 GERMANS
TO Hold REUNION
Irish Societies Invited to Join
in Great Celebration at
Shell Mound

German day will be celebrated IN
Shell Mound park today in commemora-
ton Of the two hundred and twenty
seventh anniversary of the first land
ing OF Germans. under Pastorius, al
Germantown. Pa. October s, 1888 More
than 25.o0o Germans. members of more
than $50 societies, lodges and clubs
of San Francisco and the bay coun-
ties. with their families, friends and
sweethesrts. will gather ar Shell Mound
park today. The affair will be given
under the auspices OF the German
American league Of San Francisco and
Alameda county. and there is every
indication that il will be the greatest
German volkfest ever held in Califor-
MIA. Teutonic organizations from all
the bay counties affiliated with the
Germs nan-Arae league and other
natives Of Germany. Austria and
Switzerland will participate. the cele-
bratioa being general throughout the
United States.
IN pursuance OF an agreement en-
tered into between the National Ger
man American alliance. OF which the
German-Americsn league Of California
IS branch, and the Ancient Order Of
Eibernians OF America all the Irish
societies Of San Francisco and Ala
neds county were invited 10 be
present. The invitation was accepted
by the state ofhcers Of the United Irish
societies Of California. and deleEat tes
from every Irish society OF San Fran
cisco and Alameda county have prom
ised 70 attend the festivities.
Music. led by the Pacific saengerbund.
2 federation Of all the German singing
societies OF the coast with a male
dominant feature. Addresses will be
delivered by John Hermann, president
of the league. Mayor ?. H. McCa rtay
end George Fl. Bahrs. There Will be
exhibitions OF skill and endurance by
members Of the Paciict turnbezirk, the
San Francisco turnverein, Mission
turnverein. Turnverein Eintracht and
Oakland turnverein, besides prize
shooting, bowling, races and games for
young and old.
The literary and musical program
will begin at 2 o'clock with the grand
march from 'Tannhauser." rendered by
the combined bands under the direction
OF Prof c. II. Hoge. The 1000 voice
male chorus will then sing ~Dss list der
Tag des Herrn." by Kreutzer under
the direction of Prof. J. r. Riegger.
John Hermann, president Of the league,
will deliver an address in German n,
after which the children's chorus Of
800 voices will be heard in "Reiselied''
and ''Willkommen." Mayor Mccarthy
VIII then address the audience, to be
followed by the grand chorus of the
Pacific Saengerbund in Beethoven's
die Himmel Ruhmen," under the direc-
ton Of Prof. J. R RieEger. George H.
Bahrs will deliver an oration in Eng
iish The turner's will then give an
exhibition 10 the accompaniment Of
music.
The Southern Pacific will provide
special trains to and from the park
throughout the day.
Among the societies which will have
booths and headquarters at the park
are
headquarters of the festival committee Will h-e
established: Arion norddeutscher verein. Schies.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
WOMAN WANTS AID
INDICATING YOUTH
Mother of David Zolat Offers
Reward for Information as
to His Whereabouts

Mrs. s. r. Zolat, mother of David
Zo1att, the Is year old youth who re-
Gently ran away from the Hebrew or
phanage at 500 Devisadero street, has
been prostrated by worry over her in
ability to locate her son, and is now
confined in bed at her home, SAC Full
ton street, suffering from a nervous
breakdown. 81
In order to repay any one through
whose efforts her son may be located.
Mrs. Zolat has offered a reward of $25
for information as to his whereabouts.
Mrs. Zolat fears that her son does not
want to return home because he pre-
fers New York to this city. If he is
staying away on that account Mrs.
Zolat wishes him to know that she will
gladly take him back to his grand
mother in New York. The heartbroken
mother has appealed TO the public to
aid her in locating her son by trying
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
INDIGESTION, SOURNESS, DYSPEPSIA
and ALL STOMACH MISERY GOES

a feeling like a lump Of lead "a ~
stomach. BeIching Of Gas and Eructa
tions of undigested food. water OrAsi.,
Nausea. Headache. BiltouSness anu
many other bad symptoms; and, pc
sides. you will not need laxattves 70
keep your stomach. liver ana lnteS
tines clean and fresh.
If your stomach is sour ana Iu4 o.
Gas or vour food doesn't digest, and
your meals don't seem TO Mt, why not
get a 50-cent case from your drusgist,
and make life worth livingF AosoIuIe
relief from Stomach misery ana per
feet digestion OF anything you eat
sure 10 follow I'VE minutes arter' dnuI
besides. one case Is sufncient 20 cure
a whole family of such trouble
S,ralr harmless. inexpensive
nreparation like Diapepsin, which VIII
always. either at daytime or durlnE
night. relieve your stomach
ans digest your meals. Is aoouI a.
ban5v and valuable a thing as you
could have in the house.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
FORMER governor
OF FLORIDA DEAD
Napoleon Bonaparte Broward
Rose From Logger to High
Political Position

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. For
mer Governor Broward died today.
Napoleon Bonaparts Broward was an
unusual figure in southern political life.
In his early years he was a Florida
logging hand, steamboat roustabout
COOK and cod fisherman on the Grand
Banks. As a filibuster dur,nr c,h..
Irouoles he commanded the famous
Three Friends. Later he became estab-
lshed In the steamboat and wreckinr
business with headquarters at Jack
sonVilIe. He was governor of Florida.
IIon isvo TO 1903. While governor he
United States senatoriaI inSorsa-t
oy senator Duncan U. Fletcher. Iast
Isu ne was successful against Senator
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Your out-of-order Stomach feels
fine five minutes after TAX
ing a little Diapepsin

There would not be a case Of indi-
gestfon here If readers who are sub
ject to Stomach trouble knew the
tremendous anti-ferment and digestive
virtue contained in Diapepsfn. This
harmless preparation will digest a
heavy meal without the slightest fuss
or discomfort, and relieve the sourest,
acid stomach in FIVE minutes, besides
overcoming all foul, Nauseous odors
from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula. plainly printed on each
so cent case of Papes Diapepsin, then
you will readily understand why this
promptly cures Indigestion and re-
moves such symptoms as Heartburn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

to identity him by the accompanying
picture
Young Zolat, with two other boys of
about his own age, ran away from the
orphanage two weeks ago. They took
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

wig -Holsteiner verein, verein Concordia. Court
Hubertus No. IS, F. Of A; verein der Schlesier
German general benevolent society, Mortensia.
verein Eintracht. Harmonic, Bayernbund. Verein
Oesterreich Verein Deutsche Fosrster, Bayern
bund German Order Of Red Men, Germania club
Freundschafts ssengerbund San Francisco ochwa-
benverein, San Francisco schuetzen veredn, Deut-
scher krieger verein, Veteranen der deutpchen
arnee; Martha lodge No. 241. K. L of a.
The officers of the German American
league of California are:
John Hermann president; Henry J. Kessel.
orst Wee PRESIDENT; A Curtin Of Alameda coun-
~ Carl Enterrnann Of Los Angeles, O. A. Detpelt
Of Stockton, E. Kuemmerle Of Petaluma, John
Brendel Of Santa Rosa, Charles schrnitt Of sac.
rsmento. MsS Schmidt Of San Jose, Max Elwert
Of lodi. David Gruettner Of Vallejo, vice presi-
dents; Henry P. Budde. recording secretary
Tsi+-r financial secretary; Julius r. Hans, treas
urer: A. wollennann, Ed j. Schneider and Mrs
NJ Schleeseirnann. trustees.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

with them an extra suit and a ron
of blankets each To their trienos IN
the institution they said tnat ms
were going to tour the country
coast to coast
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-25
An Efficient Health Service;
Some Suggestions. !.
BY ROBERT sNIART. NJ. d.

TO repeat a question referred to in
previous article, why is infectious
disease more in evidence in Albu-
querque than in many much larger
cities?
The answer to this question is, that
in the large cities they have already
passed through the stage of political
economies that this city is now en-
gagged in, and either profiting by the
bitter experiences of their own past
or by the progress of more advanced
cities. they have thrown Off the yoke
of their previously penny wise and
pound foolish" administration of
health matters. and taken the adj
vanced stand for the promotion of
commercialism, by protecting bust
ness interests against loss from dis
ease.
In health matters, all these cities
are perusing plan Numerically OPP
posed to that being carried out by
the citizens of Albuquerque: and no
better commentary on the practicable
ity of both procedures can be made,
than the question asked by this Dusi-
ness man the other day. Why is there
so much infectious sickness here and
so little i'm the larger cities
Because here we pay dollars TO cure
and cents to protect, and there they
pay cents to cure and dollars to pro-
tect.
that history repeats itself. is an old
saying, but let us hope il may be so
in our case During the fourteenth
century the terrible plaques, Black
Death. and Spotted Fever carried
away millions of lives. So great was
the havoc that even today We speak
of this period as the dark ages.
During these years the church was
the dominating power OF the land; {;
hut il was not the church. nor the
court that made the first move to rec
tfy or control this havoc of death:
il was the merchants: and this was
done by them not out of any hui
manitarian sentiment. but in order
10 secure their business enterprises
from loss.
About A. ID. 1850 Cologne. the
greatest trading town of Europe, and
Venice its greatest seaport, at the
instance of their merchants, began
crusade against filth and disease
which was the beginning of the end
of these plaques, that had been de-
vastating Europe for several hundred
years.
Then. as now, commerce is para
mount, and whatever interferes with
commerce must be brushed asloe-
The great strides made by our large
and many of our small cities, in the
reduction of disease and death in
their communities. have invariably
been brought about Tor commercial
reasons. 1T has been purely mat
ter of dollars and cents 10 the people
of these cities; that thousands OF
lives have been saved yearly and
thousands of weeks OF human suffer-
ing each year obviated. gives Us
sense Of great qualification; but this
was incidental TO the prime object
for which these cities really fought.
II was to increase business, IL was 20
insure the commercial interests OF
those cities against loss OF ruin from
what had become recognized as pre-
bic causes.
This seems -hlooded manner
20 look upon such an advance. but IL
Is true. 1t is exemplified daily In
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-25

the press. Last spring there were
columns in the daily papers regard
ing the loss to the territory OF $500,
600 from the death of lambs by
drought. but have you read a line in
the press lamenting the $500, 900 loss
in human lives to this territory dur
ing the past four months from ty-
phoid fever? The loss of a lamb
means a loss in dollars and cents TO
it's owner; the loss of his child from
typhoid means nothing, in dollars
and cents.
This territory pays thousands, and
the national government millions of
dollars yearly to protect sheep and
cattle from infectious Diseases; but
neither the territory nor the national
government pay one cent to protect
human lives. from the infections 10
which they are prone.
While this is true of the territory
OF New Mexico and the national gov
ernment it is happily not true OF
most of the states. counties and cities
throughout the United States. Most
of these make some provision for the
control of infectious sickness and
most of them pay some attention TO
the sanitary precautions which we
know will prevent to large extent
much of the sickness and deaths
which occur yearly.
In some places this sanitary care
has progressed further and its gem
eral plan has been made more eX-
tensive than in others; but it may
he said in general, that the benefits
derived from il. by a community, are
in direct proportion to the amount
of attention which has been disposed
upon it,
As a matter of course. smaller
towns cannot expend the vast amount
of money for sanitary purposes that
may be appropriated by their larger
and older sisters; but no matter what
is expended from a business point OF
view, IL is an excellent investment,
and one which, so far. has not had a
single failure. 1t mas invariably re-
turned tenfold to the city in profits;
besides preventing a useless expendl-
ture of money from the pockets OF its
individual citizens.
The general plan to be outlined for
a city's sanitary care. must OF neces-
sity differ in different localities; but
in general the cleaner the town, the
lower its death toll from infectious
diseases.
In estimating town cleanliness, we
cannot go through the business and
rich residential portions to conceive
its sanitary conditions. From a san
itary point Of view, its outskirts, its
alleys. its tenement districts are OF
the most importance. These are the
parts deserving OF most care, for these
are the places most likely to start in
lection
sickness and disease breeding are
directly proportionate 10 overcrowd-
ness, darkness and filth.
The sanitary care of the poor Of
city. to a large extent. is not char
table. IL is due TO self-protection. |
he richer and better parts of a city |
,ause the enactment of sanitary regu- |
ations 10 protect themselves from the /
iangers which menace them from the /
poorer districts. These laws invariably |
have the effect Of cleaning and rem
lering more sanitary the poorer i
.lasses. Thus II Is that the poorer
localities benefit by the selfish mo-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-25
THE ECONOMIST

10 one man in private practice, and
denied to others: this power OF nec-
essity must be vested IN only one man.
Politics should play no part In the
selection Of the city's health commits
sioner The best equipped man.
theoretically and practically for the
position should have the appoint
ment; he should hold in irrespective
of party changes, as long as he prop
erly performs his duties. Certain du-
ties he must perform, some Of these
are obnoxious to individuals and be-
cause IL should fall his lot TO quaran-
tine some influential politician, or To
have him fined for neglecting TO clean
out his stable this should not be
just cause for finding another health
officer who would not do these
things.
lie should have the backing Of the
courts. Health mandates not en-
forced by the law, upon all violaters
OF them, are worse than none at all.
II Is better to have two health laws
and have those two enforced than %
have fifty on the statute books none
OF which are obeyed.
The enforcement OF the usual
health ordinances works but little
hardship upon the average man, and
the good that they do. cannot be over
estimated.
The equipment of a health depart
ment such as outlined above by the
city Of Albuquerque. VIII be conducive
to health, happiness and prosperity
and will absolutely prevent In the
future repetition Of the question.
why does Albuquerque have more
sickness than the large cit
les OF the east2'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-25
THE ECONOMIST
NOTICE.!

All charge customers purchases this lDeek, wiN be
placed on their January accounts. Understand---
this week 5 buying not due until February.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-17
SCHEDULE FOR
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IS ARRANGED
BY Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb 16.-The Amerl-
can league announced it's schedule
for 1910 today. One of it's fea-
lures is that it contains only a few
conflicting dates with the National
league. The list, as usual contains
154 games The season closes on
October 81
Chicago, as usual, has the great
est number of conflicting dates.
There are eight clashes between the
two local clubs. st. Louis has the
only other conflicts
The Chicago club drew many Of
the choice dates, having July A,
Labor day, II Sundays and IA Sat
urdays.
The season will open on April
A. with the following games: st.
Louis at Chicago, Cleveland at De-
troit, Philadelphia at Washington
and Boston at New York.
The first sectional series will
open in the East on May 10 with
Cleveland at Philadelphia, Chicago
at Washington, Detroit at New
York and st. Louis at Boston.
Byron Bancroft Johnson was re-
elected president, secretary and
treasurer of the American league
with salary of $4,000 a year at
the closing of the session of the
annual meeting today. The agree
ment under which the league has
existed since November, was re
newed for twenty years. Johnson $
term of office expires with the
agreement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-17
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-In an
effort to carry out his campaign
promises President Taft said to
some of the senate leaders whom he
called to the white house today:
why don't you push the measures
to redeem the party pledges, while
the house is dealing with the appro-
priation bills. You are moving
too slowly" 1t is said he exhib-
tied an extreme impatience with the
degree of progress thus far made
toward the enactment of the admin
istration bills. BY way of a result
the senators were able to announc &c
tonight the following: Almost a
hopeless tangle with Root and
Smoot's amendments to the ensnar-
ed postal savings bank bill which
will receive attention at a confer
ence tomorrow in the rooms of the
finance committee of which Aldrich
is chairman. When whipped into
shape the postal bill is to displace
the Alaskan legislative council bill
as unfinished business. The latter
is to be laid aside as involving
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-17
By Associated Press

CUIDADEL, Feb. 16.-Marcel Ro-
da, the sole survivor of the steam
er General Chanzy, which was
wrecked last Thursday on a re IF
off the island of Minorca today told
a thrilling narrative of the terrible
experience of those on board the
steamer. His story is as follows:
When the Chanzy left Marseilles
she encountered rough sea and a
northerly gale. The passengers
were not apprehensive, however,
and all retired on the night of the
ninth in good spirits. At o'clock
the next morning | was awakened
by a crash. | dressed, hurried out
of the cabin. Sailors were trying
to reassure the passengers, but their
words had no effect on the crowd OF
men and women. The darkness
added terror to the frightful scene
Enormous seas were breaking over
the steamer. One sea ripped off
railing to which score of wo-
men and children were clinging
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-17
GRAND JURY
Will Convene AT
SANTA ROSA
By Associated Press

SANTA ROSA, Feb. 16.-Tha
grand jury will convene here next
Wednesday to consider the evidence
in the case of DR.. w. P. Burke
who was arrested several days ago
in connection with the .dynamiting
of the tent house of Miss Luella
Smith on the grounds of the Burke
Sanitarium, in which the woman
and her eleven months old baby
narrowly escaped serious injury and
death About fifteen or twenty wit
nesses including Thomas Riley, a
miner, employed at Burke's mine at
Kanaka Peak until few days ago,
and who made a deposition that
Burke obtained six sticks of dyna-
mite at the mine, have been sub
poenaed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-17
OOn WIN Steamer
Tells Awful Tale CIIEEEDIMC
of HdrdShipS and OUI ILKIlVO

Their shrieks as they disappeared
We're drowned by the roar of the
storm
Il saw that it was death to re-
main and being an excellent SWIM
mer | allowed myself to be car
ried off by the next wave. At the
moment the sea swept me shore
ward the air was rent by vio-
lent explosion shooting over my
head | turned to look but the
General Chanzy had disappeared.
Eventually I lost consciousness, for
| remembered no more until came
to on the rocks"
Roda took refuge in a grotto at
the base of a cliff where he passed
a day and night.
On the morning of the eleventh
he scaled the cliff and wearily drag
ged himself to the nearest habita-
ton.
The recovery of bodies continues
and they are buried as soon as they
are photographed for Identification.
--"s---s's-1-~~-~S---1~~~ ~~--~es--~-~-.----~~~~-~.
twenty men is working to uncover
the two remaining men who have
been buried ten hours under thirty
feet of snow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-17
Insists That Party Pledges be Redeemed and
is Extremely Impatient on the Pres
ent Rate of Progress
Party Leaders Announce That They Will
Stand by the President Until Legislation
Promised is Accomplished.

problems that cannot be solved a.
the present session. The anti-in-
junction bill will be considered by
the judiciary committee Mondav.
Statehood legislation is already re-
ported for the committee on terri
tories and will probably receive at
tention as soon as the postal saw
ings bank bill is out of the way.
When the senate adjourned today
the postal savings bank bill was in
such tangle that no one was will.
ing to prophesy the outcome. IN
truth the adjournment was brought
about chiefly because the senats
was not ready to face the situation
with reference to this bill as there
is nothing else that could be con-
sidered. Conference of wider
scope will be held tomorrow when
all the senators who introduced
conflicting amendments to the postal
bill, and the republican leaders who
have announced a determination to
"see the president through on
the program, will be present. AL
drich considers the problem exceed
ingly difficult.