davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
HERBERT BoGGs,
jy26-5t City Attorney.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.

City Hall, July u. 1911.
The following is the list of the names. resi-
dences and places OF business of applicants for
lions made to this board for the granting OF
licenses to sell spirituous. vinous. malt or
brewed liquors and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETAIL-RENBWALS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-03
VERIFY m.
THE PROOF T. IN Albuquerque Nl,nost
M lulr 0bHpr

The public statement of an Albu-
querque citizen ~ In itself strong
proof Tor Albuquerque people, but
continuation sir@ngthens the evidence.
Herr b an Albuquerque citizen who
testified years ago that Doan's Kidney
PMS relieved sick kidneys and now
states the cure was permanent. Can
any sufferer from Kidney Ills ask
better proof' You can invest gate,
The case h right at home.
Mrs y \. GrUbb. III =. Fourth ST..
Albuquerque, y Mex. says: 81 recon-
mend boan's Kidney pills as strongly
today ms when I publicly testified IN
their favor two and hair years ago.
! had severe pains in my back. all
ways worse after any sudden move
mont Ny kdncys were weak and
the secre,lons from these organs were
unnatural ponns Kidney pills com.
pletely rio me- % these troubles and
have been Ia good health since
For sale By an dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Mnbnrn 90. nufralo.
New YORK. sole agents for the United
states
hemomher en-. name. -po,n's--snd
take no o.hor (7)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-03

revision. while the steel and cotton
schedules ave expected to bc accord
ed more moderate treatment Win
thcs. out of the way the business out
look will unQucs,ionebly Improve. ana
Ia viii simply be repeating history II
Il substantial wave oi prosperity
should take possession OF the mer-
camille and industrial activities of the
country 1t will at the same time be
simply repeating the recent expert
cncc of English business affairs With
an accumulated demand that has al
ready been referred to above And.
Furthermore. IL viii merely be repeat
ing history II the financial markets.
We'll IN advance. discount this APP
preaching activity and prosperity.
This Of course. ~ taking lons-
range view of the financial situation.
There may In the meantime. and pos
sihly viii. be some degree of periodic
irregularitN: but tn" trend from now
on should prove favorable one for
holders of securities. While II Is yet
too early to count upon tn. crops AZ
a definite factor IN Improvement Yet
IL liz encouraging to know that wln-
ter wheat and winter rye have emery
I'd from tn. winter Ia excellent FORM
and are promising very favorable re-
suits This means they are pronis-
ing stil another link IN the Ions chain
Of years Of prosperity In TIA. asricul-
tural sections Of the country The
condition oi the ground for the spring
crops IL Also all that could be de-
sired. officials OF the Union Pacific,
IT may be recorded AK a significant
instance. very frankly state that along
their immense railway system the
crop prospects are the fines, that
have ever existed AZ this season of the
year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-03
PIN \SNtN ANA isAlLW
PAYS 1910. SIM ron AID

l'ttSburg, Pa, May 9Th" reports
OF the relief departments of the Penn
syiVania railroad system issued today
show tnpt during the month of March
1911. nearly one quarter of u million
dollars were paid In benefits To- en-
ploycs of the company or their fam
lilies. STAGE these departments for
both tho lines east and Yves, of PITTS
burg were established the amount of
paid out In benefits has reached "A to-
tai of s36.t3T.05T,15.
ON the lines east of Pittsburg and
Erie during the month of March pay
ments To the amount of Sibs,Ii03t
were made by III. relief fund. IN
benefits Ia the families and members
who died sbs,057.09 were paid, while
to members incapicitatsd for work
the benefits amounted To si0O,5s3.25
The total payments on tho lines east
OF Pittsburg since the relief fund was
established In 1856 have amounted Ia
s2?.ii9.tts,At
IN March. the relief fund OF tho
Pennsylvania tines west OF PIttsburg
paid out total Of &Gi.Te525, of
which sl2,s0o,00 were for the families
OF members who died, and s5l,92s.es
for members unable To- work. Til,
sum ~ ts,31I,6os,Ii represents IN,
total payments of the relief FUND oi
tile pennsylvania lines west since II
was established In 1889
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-03
Rum l'nslcr Fire.

"pnc of the characteristics of my
old c"mradc, Amos stil'man. Company
A, Twenty-third Massac husetts Vol
unteers. was bravery In actual fight
Ing service" said the old soldier.
Another characteristics was a sens"
hi humor, which stood him In good
stead even in the face OF danger and
contributed not u little to the gayciy
az his comrades.
AT the battle os Cold Harbor, lust
before. making the charge and while
under the confederat. fire, our cor
poral. who was over six feet tail aud
scarcely bigger around than "a gun
barrel, became excited az the cncmy's
bullets plowei up the earth about
him
What kind Of place IL this To
keep q man in?' he demanded All.
solutcly without protection
He had no more than spoken
when Private Stlllman stuck his ram
rod In the ground.
Here corporal said he. get hr-
hind this - Youths Companion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-03
SEvENrv.Ei0hr MILLION
ACRES AWAIT CLASSIFICATION
Nearly 10000. 900 Acres Yet TO be
Classified BY United states
0eolouicai Survey.

Washington. NAV 2.--Ti, govern.
men' has a gigantic task In hand n
the classification and valuation ot It's
coal lands in the west These ianas
are probably the nations greatest Ill.
rect asset, not even excepting the
millions of horsepower latcn, IN IN.
rivers on the public lands. During
the last two years the United States
geological survey has examined In
great geologic detail over l5.0oo, opn
acres oi the western coal lands. aud
In the month of March II classin,'i
and appraised l,22o,sts acrs. with a
valuation of $37.y1l,1iO. There still
remains Withdrawn, however. 7N.iJa,
sos acres awaiting classification anu
valuation. The following table show
the states in which these lands arc
situated.
Coal lands Withdrawn aud awaiting
classification April |, 1911
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-03

the system with the best tome
effects and a, the same time thor
oughly purify the blood The
Use Of ). ). ). at this time may
save you from "A long spell OF
ickncss. and II will certainly pre-
pare you FOR the strain OF thc long
hot Summer. Many people have
put of using tome until The SyS
tenn became 50 weakened It could
not resist disease, and have rald
for the neglect later on with a
spell Of fever, malaria. or some
other dehllitating sickness. ) 5
IS Nature ) ideal tonic and blood
purifier Ii does not contain a
particle Of mineral in any form.
nor does il contain any OF the
ieleieriouS nerve Slinulapis that
IRE used IN SO many medicines
,alled toniCS. ) : y tones up III
he tired, WORKOUT feeling. impro
every,way contributes to the ul
entire system. : :. y i ahsolu
all who are m need Of a tonic WI
their needs THE Sv
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-03

twelve miles 10 Engl, 90 take the
Santa Fc M freight 1n' express io-
The public must 'c' Ic hhn'"d ron
Engi,
" " coghlan exclamation chemist.
Who lately ram, hcfc rom VI Paso
hah had his ho thuid goods hauled
oul from Englr ,omiu. by rail ~
mat place iron ~ pleo and has
siotcd them IN hous' "ni where hc
ana hiS family VII have temporary
quarters until Tho uco rDltar" VIII
soon be compl,'ol loI him on tho
hil' Mrs Coglilan aul son arrived
~ camp saturdI, morning rom III
PaSo
. L. I,ricc. 81 Date arrival from
Bahcrsviilc. Cal lps accepted n posi.
ton rs foreman 1n one OF the con.
stuuctlon gnngs
Edward Rcgcn tt1pd' carpenter
VINO wotkrd SOM Time l the Roose.
Voii dam has recently been employed
here
The people ol camp viii cordially
welcome the III rasu delegation on
'h"ir visit To tn 'i1.' g. tue near
luturo and do all 100 their power To-
make their visit an ENJOYABLE one
Mrs. FRANK Nymoyof was IN Rim.
con recently having been called there
on account of h." mothers Illness
OTIS l. Mclntytr assistant cnsi.
ncor has arrived in camp having
been transferred from The Salt River
project to the Rio Grdnde project. lie
came through ON horseback
Ih" new Victrola h0s been placed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-03
ANCIENT GOLD BRICK
ARTIST AGAIN IN TOLLS


Colonel G. W Caddagcn. one of
the pioneer Gold brick" operators
~ America aud one time familiar
hsuro OF Albuquerque, Is again IN the
toiis, ms lime In los Angeles Al.
though the coIontl is now past 40
Years of age and has repeated, sui.
Tered the consequence of his calling
~ The service Of iail terms OF diner.
en- lengths. he ha- been ~ the old
game with charaC' orstic vigor, and
has hoon JAILED IN Los Angeles agaiii
Tor selling, several DAYS ago, u gen.
uino gold brick Tho colonel is
well known IN Albuquerque and OH.
GERS especially will remember him.
Caddagen VAS the first marshal ut
Albuquerque and served with distinc.
iiun uDtil his relations were fully ua.
derstood
In Connyancc wiih Young ana
pleasant SPEAKING confederate. tn-
ola man has been Stimulating Inc role
on dcCrcpii miner AMI palming of
MS goods To rich widows from the
east. The work Of detectives reveal.
cd the fHct that The men had been
watching eastern papers for ths de.
parturc of rich widows 90 California,
and would lucct them soon after az.
rival tn" old man IN need OF funus
10 go east woui be- al tho train.
ready 30 trade his precious holding
Tor railroad ticket. accidentally
falling In the way of the victim.
would oncr the attractive suual- o.,
metal for few hundred dollars and
make IN" sale 4 Detroit woman.
al
the pair and had them arrested
taddagcn is well known to many
Ola timers, especially members Of tho
vigilance committee who escorted
MN out OF the city In 1883. under the
surveillance of erstwhllc sheriff per.
fcoto Armljo. The merry party that
led Caddr gen away walked !n the
middle ~ the old car track. on the
runway built fnr the mule which fur
nishcd tho power for tho original RIM.
td transit company of this clty. This
Wal", cXlgincd Major Ernest Myers.
q resident of Albuduorquc Tor tho
past i!irtt -"nr years WAS prcfcrn ~.
I" ihc boards walks on each side oi
the road bocnusc of It's cvcnnoss.
The committee requested the guId
hrick man to stay away ana his soil .
ny iigurr Was watched rctrcaiing
Tar out over tho desert, aud has
n'N'r graccd "a" streets of Albuuucr-
qur since then Caddagcn was as
sociat"d with The notorious Blongcr
brothers. Lew and sam, whose bunco
games we're a mart of the pioneer rx-
poricncrs 81 the new town They
were known to slthcr ~ an upstairs
room of the old Marbl. Han saloon
building whore the hrns nf WELLER
and BENJAMIN now has It's home.
Many "framo-up4' were concoctcd In
thos" quarters
'addagon Was II one time aSsoclni.
cd with william Mutual former Eng
llsh prizc Fighter. IN the conduct at
n variety show, known as the Theatre
Cpniqus, which maintained a merry
sway where tho y T. Armiio build-
Ing nov stands Al Conners. ono of
carriean's contrdcratcs left eighteen
years aRo. for "a quietcr ne in New
York
Another associate Of the gold brick
operator Was "Soapy" smith, o
smooth tougucd aud persuasive side
kicker. who met his end IN Alaska as
The result ol q shooting scrapr in
which . miner was Killed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-03
SIS.
GREATEST
OF ALL TONES
BECAUSE
GREATEST OF ALL
BLOOD Purifiers

Any needs needs also blood purifier
The weakened condition the ccuan responsible
the health We only the
Importance pure rich blood preserving health realize the danger
OF weakened circulation The OF persons
rapidly understand the Of preventing disease
they know that poorly nouricd and
microbes and that which puhes and entcCS the blood VIII
often ward off serious spell of illness later o
That Spring the most trying the health fact well
known II when
required stand the unless system
the OF blood the health bound be ae
The general bodily weakness tired feeling tickle appetite
poor digestion drecly result weak Way blood
II you YOU need real blood puri-
Tying properties many called
with decided injury system II system
down you only by supplying
blood nulrmeni and this only through rich blood
Any which does purity the blood dangerous because
the impurities the constantly prey upon health
SIS the a because IS the greatest all
blood purifiers and is the medicine you rely supply
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-03
NOTICE.

\ svOr, ims ,ecn circulated that
the present high pritr IT alfalfa "
MusAd by my having corncrrd the
market.
My price for tie very choicest.
Arst cuttings, bright, No I alfalfa,
hnc kassi, balcd dry. T. $3.50 per-
ton.
THE facts are, I did nOt intend ~
break ~ on the local market. hut IN
order Ia rcfutc the story have con-
cludcd to do 81.
, ! have - tons for sale nj above
price.
u, X. B SELLERS,
POI ". Gold Ave. Tel. 500
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-03
FEELS BETTER IN EVERY WAY

y 5 > Is "a good medicine. keep
IL ~ 'hc house all the wlilc tits an
excellent tonic 10 give strength 10 the
system and tone to- all the physical
members, II gives appetite aud
energy and makes one 'ccl better in
every way. I have found IL also an
excellent blood purifier. For months
| WA troubled with auNi,chipg skin
eruption on the face aud tired many
specialist, and many remedies 10 get
q cure hat :. :. : - the only medicine
tina, seemed 10 relieve | avn now tree
az this eruption. think great deal
ot YOUR medicine. believing u To- lie
the best blood puriher and tonic known
To the world today
MRS. FRANK lfORNER.
1870 Fast Seventh St Canton. q.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-03

A touch of rheumatism. or "A twlnse
of neuralgia. whatever the trouble is
Cham berlnin's Linlment drives away
tn. pain at once and cures the com.
plant quickly First nppIicat ton
gives relief Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
Maniman's Balloon
Shipped to Seacoast
Akron, o., Man Will Attempt to Cross
Atlantic in Largest Dirigible
Ever Built in America.

AKRON, o., Aug. 2s.-Melvin Manlman's
balloon, with which he and five others will
attempt to fly across the Atlantic ocean
October %, will be shipped from Akron to
Atlantic City today having Just been com
pleted in n local rubber factory. As soon
as the frame work of steel tubing is at
tached and the balloon inflated in the
mammoth hangar, the airship will be
christened the Akron"
The Akron is the only dirigible of the
first-class ever built this side Of the At
lantic 1t IL 2es feet long, or about 30
feet longer than the America" which was
lost in the ocean as a sequel to the Wal
ter Weliman expedition last year Filled
with pure hydrogen 1t will have an at
mosphere displacement Of $4,000 cubic feet
and a gross lifting power OF 5000 pounds
With the car and engines attached, It will
have net capacity of 1900 pounds or
about 50 persons
The Akron" is made of 200 pieces of
tough fabric. The propellers each will be
driven by a gasoline engine Of a hundred
horse power. The gas bag is clgar-shaped
with an extreme diameter of IS feet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
Alleged Head of Arson
Trust is Arraigned
Case of David Korshank of Chicago is
Continued-Police Still Looking
for BENJAMIN F. Fink.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-David Korshank,
alleged head Of an arson ring which is
said to have set fire to fifty buildings in
Chicago during the last year. causing a
property loss Of S1,OOOOOO. was arrslgned
before Municipal Judge Dicker charged
with arson and conspiracy today and the
case continued until September &c.
Max Felschmidt, Israel schaeffner and
Ellis Dubenstein, charged with arson in
connection with the alleged con 7iracy,
also were arraigned and their ca ,a set
for hearing September "a.
The police are still searching for Benja,
min f. Fink, said to be an official OF the
Northwestern Can company. and a former
policeman, who are alleged TO have been
Implicated in an incendiary fire esusing a
,psg of 10000
ltur5el Perry, brother-in-law or
Charles Bloom. recently arrested i'm con
nection with a fire which destroyed his
store in South State street. surrendered
himself 10 the police today,
Seven men have been arrested thus far
on information given the police by David
Korshak and others.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
Admiral Count Togo
Spends Day in Seattle
Japanese Hero is Guest of Chamber of
Commerce at Luncheon-Will
Sail for Home Tuesday.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. &-Admiral
Count Togo arrived here early today from
Vancouver. B. c.. to pay his farewell visit
in the United States before sailing to
Japan. He was informally welcomed at
the station by committees from the civic
organizations and hurried with his party
directly to a hotel to breakfast In private.
The only opportunity the public had to
see the japanese naval hero was during his
trip to the city hall 10 call on Mayor
Dilling. The admirals countrymen took ad-
vantage OF the chance and the streets were
lined with Seattle Japanese residents.
Admiral Togo lunched as the guest of
the Chamber of Commerce and tonight will
attend a banquet in his honor Owing 10
his continued indisposition the scheduled
address to hist countrymen was abandoned
at the admirals request. He did not wish
to overtax his strength.
Admiral Togo will sail for Japan tomor-
row morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
Spain Prepares to Send
Troops to Morocco

MADRID. Aug. 2S.-Dispatches received
here today from Las Palmas Canary is
lands. say that 500 Spanish soldiers are
making preparations TO embark tomorrow
on the transport Almirale Lobo. to occupy
Sainte CroiX Ia Mneuro,. on the Moroccan
coast to the south of Agadir, where the ar
rival last July OF the German warship
Panther stirred up the present interua-
tonal dispute over Morocco.
The news reporting the movement OF a
spanish force to southern Morocco has not
yet been elucidated. but should il be con-
iirmed 1t would tend to complicate the
Moroccan problems, over which negotia-
uOns are in progress between Jules Cam
bon, the French ambassador at Berlin, and
Herr Won KiderIn Waechter. the Ges-
man foreign secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
MAX G. SECKENDORF is DEAD
Well known Newspaper COrresPOnd-
ent aud Writer Dies in
Germany

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.--Count Max @.
Seckendsrff well known newspaper cor
respondent and writer, died today at the
home OF relatives at Frankfort on The
Main Germany, at the age OF IS years
according TO cable messages received here
today. He was the representative in this
country OF the Wolff Continental News
Agency OF Germany and was for a number
Of years the head OF the New York Tri-
bune bureau in this city. He was born
in BRUSSELS, Belgium. and served in the
German army during the Franco -Prussian
war, The news Of his death came as
surprise as he went abroad recently on a
pleasure and business trip. His wife and
a daughter were with him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
Man Who Threw Girl
Into Lake Michigan
Will Not Eat or Drink
Charles Hopper, Who Murdered Daisy
Watts Of Chicago, Attempting
Suicide by Starvation.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug. 2S-De-
termined. he says, to cheat imprisonment
Charles Hopper Of Chicago, who on satur-
day night murdered Daisy Watts, also
known as Grace Lyons, OF Chicago by
throwing her off a steamer in Lake Mich
igan has absolutely refused to touch food
OF drink offered to him In the county jail
at Grand Haven.
The tragedy is one Of the few murders
committed on government inland waters In
several years and the charge OF murder
will be placed against Hopper in the Grand
Rapids federal court II will be the first
case of its kind started here.
The murder brought 10 life the tragic
end Of the misspent life in Chinese resorts
in Chicago OF the daughter of a prominent
Grand Rapids family, according to the coh-
fessiOn Hopper made. He declared he
committed the crime to prevent the woman
from returning to the life Of the under
world. The girl. however, was apparently
fleeing from Hopper to return to her rela-
tives in Michigan.
Hopper said he first met the woman
about three years ago and fell In love
with her but she refused to marry him
and they separated. Six months ago, he
said. he met her in a HRlstead street
Chinese resort. According to his story, she
then accepted his offer Of marriage and
he took her from the place and they lived
together until recently. A week ago she
disappeared and he traced her to the same
Chinese resort where he found her smok-
ing opium with ten Chinese, he said. She
left the place with HIM, but they quarreled
soon afterward and on Saturday she left.
He traced her to the boat and boarded It.
Another scene resulted and the crime was
committed.
Il am glad I did it," said Hopper con-
cludinE his confession. Now 1 know where
she is. Those Chinese devils can never get
their clutches on her again"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
MISS ELAINE G0LDING SWlMS
FIFTEEN MILES IN SIX HOURS

NEW YORK, Aug. o. Elaine Goiding Of
Bath beach Sunday swan from the Bat
tory In New York TO Conley Island, fit-
teen miles. Miss Goding is 20 years old
and weighs 1870 pounds. She has won many
championships at short and middle dis
tances. but this was her first effort al long
distance. Her time, one minute more than
six hours is regarded az exceptional. as
heavy rain fen al the time and the sea
was choppy.
Three women started. Mrs Arthur B0u-
ton gave up, exhausted hulf way while
Lillian Howard finished an hour later than
Miss Golding An hour after the women's
race, fourteen men started over the same
course. but only one finished.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
Throws Himself from
the Rialto Building
W. L. Coin of Leavenworth Commits
Suicide in Sensational Manner
in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Aug 2s-Plunging from
the top floor of the twelve-story Rialto
building here today. w. l., Coin of Leav-
enworth Kansas, met death on the pave
ment 200 feet below. The falling body
missed a woman passing in the street by
two feet That the leap was made with
suicidal intent was evident from tho testi-
mony Of workman employed in the build
ing, who said he saw Con climb TO the
window sill. pause a moment, then leap
into the air. No cause for the deed was
apparent.
LEAVENWoRTH, Kan. Aug. 2s.-E. l..
Coin, who committed suicide in Kansas
City today was a travelling salesman of
this city, He is survived by a widow and
two young sons. Mrs. Coin is prostrated
She could give no cause for the deed Coin
left for Kansas City this morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-29
Two Seamen Killed on
the Battleship Ohio
w. A. Creech and W. D. Mickey Meet
Death as Result of Accident to
the Anchor Gear.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Word reached
the Navy department today that two sea-
men, William A. Creech 26 years old, and
Wilson d. Mickey, aged 20 years, had been
killed on board the battleship Ohio as the
result of an accident to the anchor gear
The Ohio is in Tangier sound, Chesapeak
bay preparatory to participating in In,
target practice of the Atlantic fleet
The official report gave no details OF
the accident. Creech was a native OF Barn
well, S. c., and had been in the naval
service a little more than four years. Ills
father, Richard r. Creech, lives at
Kline S. c.
Mickey was from Milroy, Pa. and had
been connected with the navy eight years.
His father Harry + Mickey lives in
Pittsburgh.