davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
Shooting Affair at Soldier.

There was dance at Soldier Monday
night and young fellow named Brown,
from Helvetia, and another young
fellow named Henry, of Soldier, got into
squabble and Brown drew revolver
and shot at Henry six times, one OF the
bullets striking Henry in the right
hip. Had 1t not been for the fact that
Brown proved to be a poor marksman
there would have been another murder
case for Jefferson county court to pass
judgment on. We understand Brown
will not be arrested, and we presume
he will continue to carry revolver and
shoot at people until he murders some
person. The law is not stringent enough
un carrying revolvers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
An Editor to be Welded.

AT 1890 a. m. to-day, g. Ralph Adam,
editor Of the Brockwayville Record,
brother OF T. +. aud Walker Adam, OF
Reynoldsville. and Miss Flora Wilson,
daughter of r. n. Wilson, Of Brook
Vile, will be united In marriage at the
residence OF brides parents In the pres
ence Of about fifty invited guests. Dr.W.
p. Graham, pastor OF Brookville Metho-
dist Episcopal church, will perform the
wedding ceremony, assisted by Rev. @.
l.. Bradshaw, pastor OF the Brockway-
Vile Presbyterian church. IL will be a
ring service. Miss Winnie Wilson, OF
ClearGeld, cousin Of the bride, will be
bridesmaid, and Alex Adam. brother OF
groom, will be groomsman.' Mr.. and
Mrs Adam will pass through Reyn-
oldsville on the 1852 p. IN. train to-day
on wedding trip to Philadelphia, Pa,
and Washington, ID. G.
Miss Wilson Is highly esteemed In
her home town, where she is well
known Mr.. Adam, who is well known
TO many Of our townspeople, having
been an erstwhile Reynoldsville boy, Is
bright young man. He has been very
successful in the newspaper work.
THE STAR extends congratulations and
best wishes. May success and pros
perity continue with Mr.. and Mrs
Adam all along life's journey.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14

See the great assortment Of so cent
shirts at Millirens.
Save money by buying your wall
paper now at Stokes.
H. w. Eason & Co. are closing out
their entire stock at big sacrifice.
Here is your chance to save on your
fall suits, etc.
Reynolds Perfect Cold Cure has cured
where all others have failed. Price 25c.
When you want a lady's fine and up
to.date shoe go to Nolan's shoe store.
Ask for the Observation-Disclosures shoe.
Mitchell, the merchant tailor, in
Stoke building.
Reynolds Perfect Cold Cure has cured
where all others have failed. Price 25c.
Observation-Disclosures shoes for ladies
at Nolan's shoe store.
See DR., Gibson's optical ad.
Big reduction in dishes at Halls for
the next ten days. All goods guaran-
teed against Grazing.
Something new-Maple Walnut sun
daes 10 cents. Reynolds Fountain.
See the fall hats for 1908 at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
Jurors For November Term.

Following is the list OF jurors drawn
from this section OF the county for the
November term of the several courts Of
Jefferson county:
Grand Jurors-D. T. Dennison, Wash
ington twp, John Hill, r. B. Johns and
Samuel Shilling, McCalmont twp
Josiah Mitchell, Rathmel Warren
Riggs, Reynoldsville; George Small,
Knox twp.
Petit Jurors-J. G. Dillman, E. L.
Evans, DR.. j. w. Foust Reynoldsville
o. Fl. Broadhead, Samuel Kocher, G.
w. Kriner, G. M. Leach, Earl Long,
John Mansell, M. M. McAdoo, NJ. C.
Thomas, j, X. Womeldorf, Winslow
twp, Terry Gleason, Washington twp
Thomas F. Brown, George A. Pifer,
McCalmont twp; John w. Haag, Hen
derson twp: NJ. A. Osburn, Pinecreek
twp; George Barnett, S. P. Hines, C.
T. Matthews, Knox twp.
Traverse Jurors-James Degnan,
Thomas Neff, H. Alex Stoke, Reynolds.
vile ; ]. d. Woodring, West Reynolds
vile; Solomon Burkhouse, John NJ.
Corbett, w. G. Smith, John Cobb,
Washington twp; Robert Bowser,
George Roberts, Winslow twp; James
Gray. John McAninch, Henderson twp
G. F. Frost, John Martz, Pinecreek
twp; j. G. North, McCalmont twp
Lester Miller, Knox twp.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
Old Folks Day.

Last Sunday was old folks day In the
Methodist Episcopal church, an annual
occasion which the Epworth League
has charge Of As has been the custom
for several years the Epworth League
sent carriages after some of the old
folks who could not walk TO and from
the church. Two young ladies we're In
the vestibule of the church who pinned
carnation on each old person. and four
young ladies acted as ushers. A mum
Der Of rocking 'chairs had been pro
vided for the old folks. There were
about fifty Of the silvery-haired vete
rams present. Rev. Perry A. Reno
pastor Of the church, preached q
special sermon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
4 Little OF EV6ruthinQ.
Game OF football tomorrow.

Game OF football tomorrow.
Friday Of this week is fall Arbor Day.
Mrs. Hannah Prescott had her right
hand badly burned Saturday on a gas
stove.
The Pennsylvania Synod OF the Pres
byterian church meets at Dubois to-
morrow, October 10.
John G. Dillman has taken charge OF
The Mansion. The license was trans
ferred last Thursday.
During the month of September, 1908,
there we're l0,ll6 loaves OF bread baked
at the Bon Ton bakery.
Consul Emma Booth-Tucker will de-
liver an address in the Salvation Army
hall at Dubois this evening
M. and G. Adleson have leased and
taken charge OF the Reynoldsville Mill
ing Co. plant on Railroad street.
During Tax Collector Wards absence
for next two weeks, p. A. Hardman Will
receive West Rcypoldsville borough tax.
Attend tho chicken and waffle sup
per In tLc basement OF the NJ. E..
ch1rch this evening. Supper will be
ready at five o'clock.
DR.. Harvey G. Furbay will lecture at
Brockwayville Friday night, October
23, and at New B4thlehem Monday
night, November 23rd.
The Ladies Work Society of the
Presbyterian church will hold a market
Saturday afternoon, Oct. II, at the
Keystone Hardware store.
Two freight cars off the track al
Bells Saturday forenoon delayed the
1852 p. IN. eastbound passenger train
on the P. z. r. three hours.
Clarence L,ird, formerly with Fl. w
Eason & Co.. Reynoldsville merchants
has accepted position In the store oi
Edward Hecht at this place. dubois
Courier.
J. r. Miller, OF Knoxdale, will be In
Reynoldsville on Monday and Tuesday
OF next week TO collect money sub
scribed for the Farmers Telephone Co
MIR. Miller was ia town several day
last week. but was not able to see al
the Subscribers.
Two sous OF Joe Yones, OF Soldier
will be buried 10 the Catholic cemeter,
this forenoon. Dlphtheria caused th,
death Of the boys. One was four year
old and the other sixteen months old
One died Monday night and the othe
one Tuesday morning.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
Report of the Public Schools.

The following is the report for the
public schools of Reynoldsville for the
month ending Oct. ., 1908 Number of
boys enrolled, 1852 number OF girls en-
rolled, 3OS total number Of pupils en-
rolled, $40 Boys average per cent. of
attendance, .05 Girls average per
cent. Of attendance "a total average
per cent. OF attendance, 94t number of
boys who were neither absent nor tardy,
III; number of girls who were neither
absent nor tardy, 1876 total number Of
pupils present every day and not
tardy, 267.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
Editorial Game Laws.

The Editorial Game Laws are stated
in an eastern publication to be as fol
lows Book agents may be killed from
October 1st to June lst scandal-mong-
ers from April lst to February 1st ;
umbrella borrowers from August 1st to
November 1st and from February lst to
May 1st. Every man who accepts a
newspaper for two years and on being
presented with the bill, says, 81 never
ordered it," may be killed on the spot
without reserve or relief-Medicdl Re
Uielr.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
Relief COINS Inspected.

Last Wednesday afternoon Depart
ment President Robinson, Of North
East Pa, inspected the Woman's Re
lief Corps at this place. Fifteen mem.
bers from the w. II. g. Of Punxsutaw-
ney we're present. After inspection a
banquet was served. The ladies had a
very pleasant time, Mrs. Robinson was
the guest of Mrs J. ID. Woodring while
In town
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
Too Fast Over Crossing.

The b., II. & =. passenger train that
backs into Reynoldsville at l.25 p. m.
runs entirely too fast over the Main
street crossing, and several terrible ac-
cidents have been narrowly averted at
that crossing. The engineer whistles
for the crossing too far above town and
on windy day people driving from this
side over TO West Reynoldsville cannot
hear the train coming. Last Thursday
the Hotel Imperial bus, full OF men and
women, would have been caught on the
crossing by the passenger train had II
not been that Adams Express Agent
Joseph Shaffer saw the train coming
and warned the bus driver in time for
him 10 back his horses away from the
track. Coal trains are compelled to run
fast towards Falls Creek to get over the
heavy grade above town, but IL Is not
necessary for passenger train TO back
down over the Main street crossing at
the rate of twenty to thirty miles an
hour. There is too much danger about
it. The proper authorities should see
that the speed Is reduced.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
Game of Football.

A great game of foot ball will be
played on the Reynoldsyille gridiron
tomorrow afternoon between a team
from Puuxsutawney and the ''Indians"
OF this place. The Indians" should
see to it that the visitors are treated
courteously.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
Married in Pittsburg.

Shelley I. Applegate, son OF A. M.
Applegate, Of this place, and Miss
Esther G. Myers, of Pittsburg, were
married in Pittsburg on Tuesday OF last
week, October 6, 1908 They came to
Reynoldsville the latter part OF the
week and will reside here. Shelley's
numerous friends in this place have
been Offering congratulations.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
Married in New York State.

John F. Doubles, familiarly known as
dub" Sharpe, Of this place, and Miss
Emella Peterson, Of Kane, we're mar
ried at Limestone, N. Y, Wednesday,
October I, 1908. They will reside in
Reynoldsvile. Mr.. Doubles has rented
rooms from Mrs. Belnap on Fourth
etraet
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
New Firm.

We ask good share of patronage for
M. & @. Adleson to whom we have
rented our mill where they will keep a
full line of chop, corn, oats, bran, mid
dlings, hay and straw, and do general
milling business.
REYNoLDSvILLE MILLING Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
Buried Monday.

David Hatten, OF Iowa Mills, died
Saturday, October 10, 1908. Funeral
service was held In the Emerickville
M. Il. church Monday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. Barnett.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
Card of Thanks.

We take this method OF expressing
our heartfelt thanks to the friends and
neighbors for their kind assistance
during the sickness and after the death
OF our daughter. Mildred.
MIR. AND MRS. III. M. FOLTZ.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14

Save money by buying your wal
paper now at Stokes.
Reynolds Perfect Cold Cure has cured
where all others have failed. Price 25c.
largest selection Of Monarch shirts
at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
Special Sale Of Dinner Sets.

In order to make room for new goods
we will sell IL dinner sets In English
and Semi-porclain at reduction of 20
per cent from Oct. s to II. C. r. Hall.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-15
Death Of Mrs. Schneider.

Saturday evening Mrs. Elizabeth
Schneider, alter q long illness, passed
away, surrounded by those she held
most dear She leaves husband, four
daughters. Mrs. Geo. A. Tyrrelly Mrs.
Emma Warner, Mrs. C. H. Peters, ana
Mrs I. L Meyer, and one son,, William.
Aged So years, 6 months and s days.
Mrs. Schneider - was a native OF
Ohio, having been born in Ripley,
Brown county. The funeral services
were held at 2 o'clock yesterday after.
noon from the residence of her daugh
ter, Mrs. c. H. Peters ;
Deceased was one of the best known
residents Of this city. where she has
resided for many years and raised b. r
family. That she was a loving mother
and wife,. it too well known to every
resident. of this city.
She was generous, kind and loving
and by her death the. community loses
one of Its noble women The saddest
part of ner death is the fact that after
working for her family until they have
gained their majority and are able q
provide for themselves, that she
should be taken away. The sympathy
of the entire community goes out to
the bereaved family.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-15

Wifi effy-
RIOTERS AcoUiTTEDs
= ssF9<'ss , y = II
Men Who Killed chinamAn in Tono-
pah Co frees VIA

Ne" Who Killed chinaman in Tono-
pah Go Free. s
H. ssfs4 -f-k4 sFsssIs. =
The men who: were tried at Belmont
on the charge Of having engaged in
a riot against the Chinese inhabitants
Of Tonopah. -culminating in the death
OF Chung Bing Lung. have ,heen &C.
quilted ana most OF them returned to
Tonopah last night. n .sSsl Ks,
+ Their names are: E.. M, Arandall
p. z. shellinberger, W.. "A. Lang, a.
Wilson, Al. M. Bradshaw and. o. N.
jackson. With the exception Of Shell
enberger and Wilson, all of these are
back in town, Shellenberger remained
in Belmont and accepted a position as
book keeper for the recorder and She
riff, while Wilson is now ,cookin for
a Mrs. Leon. O.. M, Jackson will re
sumo his position at Casey & Ardens
cafe, while Arandall has returned 10
his laundry business.
The trial did not consume a full
week and it proved Of intense interest
to the Inhabitants of Belmont and all
who witnessed it. Prosecuting attorney
Richards had the assistance of p. NJ.
Bowler and S. E..,,Vermilyea, was for
the defense. The; case was called on
i last Saturday at l p. M, and the YER
| dict was rendered at 10:45 Thursday
night. s~-
A large number. of witnesses, both
Chinese and white were examined and
cross examined throughout hard
fought legal battle. The court room
was crowded during the: entire trial
which comprised night session as we'll
Judge Breen's charge to the jury con.
tanned fourteen instructions distated
BY the prosecution and fifteen, Of the
twenty-five submitted by the attorneys
for defense Shellenberger and Jack
son took a record of the evidence Ter
Attorney Vermilyea. -.---
The jury remained out for about one
hour and fifteen minutes. during which
time a separate ballot was taken on
the case fof each Of the accused men
When they returned; and the foreman
announced the verdict, to be for uni
versal acquittal there were scenes q
l wild enthusiastically the court room. AMI
it took some minutes to restore order
The men who had been released were
crowded by various friends with con
STANDARDIZATION
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-15
hTHf;
MRS. MALLS CONCERT.
trfrc'f s + Sc !" cr'


The pregram for Mrs. Halls concert
on December ED will consist Of arias
from the grand operas and beautiful
ballads. $50 -:
Mrs. Hall will sing for one number
a lullaby which was one Of Albani's
greatest successes, and which won for
Mrs. Hall the warmest, praise in San
FRANCISCO. nr = qz.H 1t,.i a1asrf /
. Otis Darlington. has a sweet, full
sympathetic tenor of wide range and
lis sure to please all who enjoy good
music. Miss Levy has always delight.
ed her listeners with her work at, the
piano and will give those who attend
2the pleasure OF hearing her in some
Of the finest compositions of the great
masters in music III r.-sI ..,,....q ..-.s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-15
6 Appointments to Naval SSchool.

..-s
Congressman vanDuzer- has receiv-
ed notification from the Navy Depart
ment that he may, Immediately after
March 5, nominate candidates for ex-
animation for midshipmen to fill the
vacancy from this State. He states
that arrangements will be made within
a short time for the holding Of com
peditive examination, to be held at a
sufficiently early date to enable the
successful competitor to have three
OF, four months direct preparation for
the examination held at Annapolis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-15
A Handsome Store.

Ed Walsh, the Nevada Boy, never
does anything by half, and this year
he is the whole thing when it comes TO
a decorated store. During the past few
days, the store has taken on a dress
that convinces the most doubling that
Christmas is at hand and that the
Walsh store is ready for the trade, o..
to greet those who desire to come and
take look at the handsome and useful
articles. The first indication Of what
is to be expected, is to be found in
the show windows. One is decorated
with cut glass, the finest display that
Carson has ever seen. The other is
filled with Haviland China, of the
latest design and pattern. This window
appeals to those who love fine China,
as the name that IS burnt in it, is the
acme of perfection; :" s''4s@ -
On the inside; Of the store there is
yet more to phase the eye and the pa
iron. Elegant china, new lines of glass
ware, carvers, and in fact, anything
that could be Desired The store. is
trimmed with evergreens and an ap-
propriate motto ls.strung across the
store. .s1.-.ss ss,-,s.s ..sfs..s
A new show case loaded with such
China as one reads about is the first
thing In sight and any article ia a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-15
TO START THE MILL.
Tonopah to Turn Out Bullion Within
Her Precinct.

Her Precinct.
Sunday q number Of parties interes-
ted in the new mill at Tonopah left
this city to be on hand when the
steam is turned on and the stamps
begin to drop. About year ago Frank
Golden, the Brougher Bros, Jim Butler
and several others decided to put up q
modern mill in Tonopah and reduce
the ore on the ground. The result
was that contract was let =. =, A =
McCone to place the mill and turn i.
over in running order The contract
price was $6O,OOv, but on account Of
many new features that were added
the price of the mill has run close to
$4,000, if not over that figure.
One Of the features of the mill is
that there is little or no timber used
in it's construction, everything being
made of steel and iron,. even the sides
and roofing Of the building being made
of iron. TIC floors are made of con-
crete, AZ are the benches on which
the different parts of the mill rests. 1t
is belieFed that the mill is the most
complete that has been erected in the
State 4sideS frqm the milling feature,
there il a cyanide piantsadded, SO that
the ores can be worked down to the
finest Ipssible point.
The hill was expected to start on
the tri{l run yesterday, as the con-
tractor has everything in readiness.
The frtt ore to go through will be
low gr&de which is to be used in
regulating the mill. After the first
few dayk run on high grade ore will
commence and it is the expectation
Of all Wild are interested, that the
mill will Re kept busy for several
years to cdmeson a character Of rock
that will tdrn out mass Of ANAL
gam, theTalue of which will help swell
the wonderful returns Of Tonopah.
Therd is a general belief that all
that is heeded in Tonopah is the out
put Of bullion, People have way Of
wishing to see to believe. and when
the bigs bars, OF bullion begin to get
into thu markets and the mipts- con-.
mence 10 coin from them, then the
people win be satisfied that Tonopah
is all that has been claimed for It,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-15
4oNo9AA'i,s
Prosress.Mads Jheg p,~tno NE Pan
The Belmont.

!. The Belmont.
The drift ON the north crosscut from
the east drift on the 814 has greatly
improved sOince last report, the ledge
now being nearly four and one half
feetfwide and the values running close
to 800 per ton. The ore shipments
made last week aggregated 40 tons,
and is thesintention Of the manage
menE to make regular shipments from
now on. .1rsi
!; North Star, gar
The NORTH Star closed down early
this week on account Of the discovery
of a crack In the main shaft of the
hosting engine, which renders further
operation dangerous. A new shaft is
ordered from San Francisco by tele-
graph and is being shipped by express.
it win be in place within a day or
two when work will be resumed. The
new ore house which has capacity
of several hundred tons, has been com
pleted and already contains a cansii-
cradle quantity of high grade shipping
ore. So $751; i3 - - -.
Montana Tonopah.' ~ -
The. Montana Toropah has resumed
sinking the shaft and will prosecute
the work vigorously until the 700 level
is reached. From that point develop
ment of the lodges cut in the upper
levels will be carried on as above.
On the 500 level the west drift on the
Macdonald ledge is in fine ore and the
uprise is producing some excellent
values. On the 800 level drifts are
being carried forward on the both the
foot and hanging walls Of the Macdonl
aid ledge, one east and the other west.
Both faces are in fine ore, the east
face being especially good. The cross
cut north on this level is being pushed
as rapidly as possible with the ma.
chine drill, but owing to the fact
that the ground is exceedingly hard,
only moderate progress has been made
during the past week. The ore ship
ments continue with the same regular
ity as heretofore Within a few days
after the company declared its big
dividend; the price; Of the stock rose
from sni1ety4aye, TO $3.50 ana pa19y
sales were made at prices ranging
from s1.sO to $1.s5. Numerous trans
fers were made in San Francisco this
week at $3.50 oI'reoiE AAfiher, -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-15
Got Nine Years.

Charley Durham who served term
in the Nevada penitentiary and who
was, pardoned some time ago, has re
ceived his needings In California, he
was arrested a short time after his
release from Nevada in California
town for burglary. When the trial
came Bnrnham pleaded guilty and the
Judge gave him nine years to think it
over. Burnham is bad one and got
what he neded, the only trouble be-
ing that Nevada let HIM down too light
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-15
~ 80 -ft t'if .. g. s..
,tast Weeks Ore Yield Value.

= The total bulk assay value of last
wook's ore yield Of Comstock mines
was $14,646. OF this the Con Cal. &
va. produced $95315; Ophir, $6,O3;:
Silver Hill, $2,33O.37; Andes, $G96.si;
heyes-G raessler (estimated), 1000;
New York, $SssS; Justice, $75; KIN
kead Mill (estimated), $1,000; iEqait-
able, $150O-Report. - ~ -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-15
George Hark spent yesterday in this

George Hark spent yesterday in this
F,f.'t r las s.f - -
!. THE New Indian" is the title If
the PAPER published at the Indian
school and will do much to awaken
interest in. affairs out that way. The
paper<< carries a number Of excellent
half tones and the reading matter is
in keeping with the rest of the peri.
odicaE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-15

Mrs George Stewart, Of Santa Cruz,
Is. visiting her mother, Mrs. Bryan, i'll
Washoes valley. =.
b
I Frank Evans has returned from a
trip to The city, Frank is beginning to
regard Carson as home.
IA
The Rthers on the. Golden building
will finish their yenaI To-Day. The; pl4
terers viii finish the 'do~nstafr today
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-15

Plumbing.

George Kramer is prepared to do all
classes II plumbing. He 10 making a
speciality Of repairing broken water
pipes ind orders left at the house
will receive Immediate attention. OF
her CLASH Of work figured on and esti-
mates furnished.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-15

Jim Yerington has departed for the
city, where he will spend several days.
The first real touch Of winter was
on yesterday, when bank of pogonip
caved in on the valley and it took the
best part Of the morning for the sur
to make it's way through the bank.