davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
Struck Rich Gold Mine.

j. l. Coleman, brother of M. G. Cole
man and brother-in-law of DR.. j. G.,
King, of Reynoldsville, who has been in
Arizona q, years has finally struck one
of the richest gold mines in Arizona.
His partner 10 the rich find is L. W.
Riggin. The mine is located near
Troy, Arizona. The BLADE, of Flor
ence, Arizona, says they struck a four
foot vein quantities. and the vein gaug-
ue is principally a rose quartz, and
some OF it is phenomenally rich in free
gold, valued at $4,000 per ton. Some
selected specimens will assay 800, 600
in gold. The average of the entire four
foot of vein matter is very high.
Mr.. Coleman taught school one term
at Prospect, and clerked for a time in
a hardware store in Reynoldsville be-
fore going west.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
WON FIRST GAME OF SEASON.
Our High School Foot Ball Team De-
feated Punxsutawney Team.


Fridays football game, when the
Punxsutawney high school team lined
mp against our local high school boys,
drew a large crowd OF enthusiasts. 1t
was ideal football weather and the game
was decidedly interesting. Under the
new rules the plays are in the open and
easily seen from the side lines. All
which, accompanied by some unusually
clever playing, made Fridays game
quite spectacular and we'll worth wit
Messing. Even those who had attended
the practice games OF our high school
team were surprised at the development
and skill exhibited.
When the visitors appeared, neatly
uniformed, we'll equipped and consider
ably outweighing the local team, it
looked pretty dubious for Reynoldsville.
However, the home team played with a
vigor, alertness and snap that seemed
entirely foreign to the visitors. Punxs'y
was outclassed in the using Of inter-
ference and one of the features of the
game was when Harris broke away for
a 80 yard run Sykes was there with
him. running interference. The spec
tators we're highly delighted when
Reynolds met a play coming around left
end and tackled in such a manner as to
carry the runner back for a loss of five
yards. And again were the rooters
given an opportunity to cheer when
Nolan made a fast and hard. diving
tackle of a Punxs'y warrior who had a
good start towards Responsibilities goal.
The manner ia which Seeley outplayed
and frightened his opponent caused
much comment and amusement. The
visitors could not gain through the OPP
| posite line, even with their burly full
back and when within striking distance
of Responsibilities goal they were held
for downs. The work of Captain Hoff-
man was especially good. The game
ended II to 0 in favor of Reynoldsville.
It was a w%ell-earned victory and n
requiring much merit to win.
We are assured now that our local
team is up to the required standard.
They have the spirit and pluck and are
working hard for skill and speed. Our
neighboring towns will have to sit up
and take notice. A return game will
be played at Puuxsutawney on next
Saturday. Or Saturday a week Dubois
will play on the local gridiron.
Responsibilities lineup was as follows:
Center, Seeley; right guard, Booth {;
left guard. Robinson; right tackle,
Shields; left tackle. Murray; right end,
Reynolds; left end, Edelblute: quarter
back, Nolan; left half, Harris; right
half, Hoffman; fullback, B. Sykes.
Referee, Will Smith. Time, 20 and IL
minutes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
MRS. ] G. L DEAD.
Deceased was a Prominent and Well
Known Woman of B~eechwoods.

Mrs. Jerry G.. Allen, wife of the
merchant and postmaster at Aliens
Mills, died Wednesday evening, Sept.
26, 1906. Funeral service WAS held in
the Baptist church at Aliens Mills on
Friday, conducted by Rev. j. w. Craw-
ford, of Sykesville, former pastor of
Aliens Mills Baptist church. Inter-
ment was made in Beechwoods ceme-
terry. The Brockwayville Record says:
Margaret Jane Morrison was born in
Beechwoods, neal Brockwayville, on
the old Morrison homestead December
oath, 1S47, and she was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison deceased.
She spent the greater part of her life
in the Beechwoods country and died
within a few miles from the place of
her birth. The deceased was one of the
most popular of the young ladies of her
time and she was an active church
worker and interested in the cause of
education as we'll as being a prominent
figure in social circles. Mrs. Allen was
the daughter of one of the oldest and
best known pioneer families Of the
Beechwoods. She taught several terms
of school in Warsaw and Washington
townships. In 1870 she was united in
marriage with j. G. Allen and one son,
Dillis, was the result of the union. The
family started housekeeping at Aliens
Mills and they have since made their
home there where the father and son
are store keepers and in charge of the
~postoffice. The family is one of the
best and most influential in the district
and are we'll known throughout this
section of the state"
Deceased is survived by her husband
and on, Dillis, one brother, Robert F.
Morrison, one sister, Miss Susan, and
two half brothers, Hon. John T. Nor
rison, of Boise, Idaho, and Prof. w. u.
Morrison, of Pittsburg.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03

~7azX2zzGzzAa~
A Little OF Everything.

The squirrel season opened Monday.
Saturday was a Jewish holiday-fast
day.
1.-THE Bad Citizenship of Good Citi-
zens."
Two divorce notices are published in
THE STAR this week.
Daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. S. Hammond Sept. 26th.
Miss Rose Mitchell, a music teacher,
SAM in the NJ. E. church Sunday even
ing.
Communion service al the Chestnut
Grove Lutheran church at 800 p. m.
next Sunday.
Mrs. j. G. Lavender, of this place,
was operated on at the Adrian Hospital
yesterday morning.
The Utopia Society held a social at
home of ]. A. McCreight on Hill street
last FRIDAY evening.
>JThe ladies of the Sodality will have
charge of the Stoke soda fountain
Thursday, October 4.
Prof. Hines holds a dance every
Wednesday and Saturday evening in
Assembly hall at Dubois.
P. S. Hauck, proprietor of one OF the
meat markets in town, lacerated his
left hand badly one day last week on a
meat hook.
James Campbell, shoemaker, says
that some years ago shoes were made to
fit the feet, but now the feet have to
fit the shoe.
y The Reynoldsville high school foot
ball team will 90 to Punxsutawney
October 18th to play with the high
school eleven.
Repairing old sidewalks and build
ing new ones is on the boom at present.
The ten day notices from the borough
s'dads'' is the whyfore of the boom.
The monthly meeting Of the Foreign
Missionary Society of the M. E. church
will be held in the churoa parlor Fri
day afternoon. Luncheon at six o'clock.
J. M. Norris, Paradise farmer, has
had three cases Of typhoid fever in his
home, his wife, son and daughter.
Mrs. Norris and the boy are GONZALES
cling.
The fifth semi-annual conference Of
the Ridgway conference will be held in
the Grace Evangelical Lutheran church
at E~merickville October 1911. See
program in another column of this issue
OF The STAR.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
Free Lecture Thursday Night.

Thursday evening of this week, Oct.
4, DR.. Frederic A Gould, pastor Of the
First NJ. E. church Of jamestown, N.
Y, will deliver a lecture in the Reyn-
oldsville NJ. E. church under the III
spices of the Brotherhood of st. Paul.
Subject, 1.-THE Bad Citizenship of Good
Citizens" The business meeting of the
Brotherhood will be held in the Sunday
school room at 100, at which all men,
bers are urgently requested to be
present, and the lecture will begin
promptly at $40 in the auditorium.
DR.. Gould will give an excellent lecture.
Everybody cordially invited to attend.
No one should miss this lecture, as DR..
Gould is a good talker and it will be a
treat to hear him. No admission, but a
a collection will be taken.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
COMMITTED c
Archibald Watson Cut His Own Throat
Thursday Night-Large Funeral.

Thursday Night-Large Funeral.
Archibald Watson, brother of Alex
Watson, proprietor of Hotel Soldier,
and at one time one of the proprietors of
the hotel at Soldier, committed suicide
on Thursday night Of last week at home
of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Frazier, in
Sykesville by cutting his throat with a
razor, His relatives do not understand
why he took his own life, they did not
suspicion that he ever contemplated
doing such an act.
Archibald Watson was born in Scot
land and was As years, 3 months and 2
days old. He came to America "a years
ago. He was not married. He was a
member of Mt. Cliff Castle, Knights OF
Golden Eagle, of Reynoldsville, and a
member of the Improved Order of Red
Men of Sykesville. Members of both
orders attended the funeral in a body,
but the X. G. E. had charge of the
funeral, which was held Sunday after
noon. Rev. A. D. Mckay, pastor OF
the Reynoldsville Presbyterian church,
conducted the funeral service. Inter.
ment was made in the Reynoldsville
cemetery. Three special trolley cars
were required to bring the body and
friends from Sykesville to Reynolds
VILE
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
WILDCATS" COMING.
The Nineteenth Annual Reunion of Io5th
Regiment will be held at Reynoldsville.

The Nineteenth Annual Reunion of Io5th
Regiment will be held at Reynoldsville.
The nineteenth annual reunion OF the
l05th regiment, Pennsylvania Volun-
teers, will be held at Reynoldsville two
weeks from tomorrow, Thursday, Oct.
IS. At LOO p. m. there will be a
parade Of veterans, Sons of Veterans
and school children; 230 p. m. business
meeting of veterans at headquarters;
500 p. m. camp fire at headquarters.
Address Of Welcome by Mayor L. L.
Gourley; response by Col. Levi B. Duff.
A free dinner will be served to all
veterans in the Odd Fellows hall by the
ladies of W. r. G. The Keystone Band
has been engaged for the day. There
will be a dance in Reynolds Park in the
evening under the auspices of the Sons
Of Veterans.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
WEDDING LAST EVENING.
Orrie H. Sheesley and Miss Elizabeth c
Carberry The Happy Couple.

A very pleasant event took place last
evening, Oct. 2, 1906, at eight o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Car
berry corner Eleventh and Worth sts.,
it being the occasion OF the marriage of
their estimable daughter, Miss Eliza
beth G. Carberry, to Orrie H. Sheesley.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Theda Carberry, and the groom
by his brother, Harry |. Sheesley. The
bride was beautifully dressed and car
ried a bouquet of white carnations,
while her attendant carried a bouquet of
pink carnations. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. A. j. Meek, pas
tor of the Baptist church, in the pres
ence of the immediate families and a
few near neighbors. The ring ceremo-
ny was used. An elegant supper was
served, The happy pair left for Dubois
on the 1910 trolley on a wedding trip.
They will attend the dedication of the
capitol at Harrisburg on Thursday, and
visit Lacanster and other points of in
terest before returning home. The
bride and groom are we'll and favorably
known to a large circle Of friends who
wish them a happy and prosperous voy-
age over life's sea.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
Died at Creekside.

I Mrs. May Kline, wife of W. B. Kline,
formerly of this place, died at her home
at Creekside, Indiana county, OF Mon
day, October lst, 1906. Interment will
be made at Creekside to-day. Mrs.
Kline had not been in good health for
some time, yet her death was sudden
and unexpected. March II, of this year,
she submitted to an operation in the
Mercy Hospital in Pittsburg, but did
not receive the benefit she had hoped
for. Deceased was about 40 years old.
Her maiden name vas Simpson, She
was born at Smicksburg, Pa. She is
survived by her husband and an adopt
ed daughter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03

Millinery opening October 10th at
Flo Best's.
Special sale in blue enameled ware;
10 cents for choice. Union Bargain
Store.
II you want to buy or selllanything,
or lose or find anything, try want,
column. Sure of good results.
Millinery opening October 10th at
Flo Best's.
On and after October LIST Nolan shoe
store will do a strictly cash business.
No credit.
The busy shop Gour.ey's horse shoe
ing shop.
New belts at Millirens.
ION and after October LIST Nolan shoe
store will do a strictly cash business.
No credit.
Mennen's falcon Powder 10 cents at
Millirens.
Monthly meeting of Foreign Mission
airy Society will be held in the parlor Of
the M. e. church Friday afternoon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
Will Apply For Charter.

The Paradise Telephone Company has
decided to make application for a char
ter, and a legal notice to that effect will
be found in this issue of THE STAR.
This company had expected to connect
at Reynoldsville with the Red Bank
Telephone Co., but there was some mis-
understanding and the stockholders in
the Paradise line decided to get a char
ter and be able to do business without
depending on another company.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
"Ole Oleson" Coming.

"Ole Oleson," a play that has lC
been a favorite with theater-goers v
be at the Reynolds opera house
night.
sole Oleson" is n OF. the best SY
ish dialect comedies and possessed
the charms of originality. In plad
the yodling German, there is in
truthful depletion of Anglo-Sw
character an honest b~ig-hearted
grant, who is shown in a nd
manner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03

Misses Daley and Loldold, m%illiners,
have again opened their millinery store
on balcony in Millirens store.
On and after October 1st Nolan shoe
store will do a strictly cash business.
No credit.
Fancy white vests at Millirens.
Take your watches and clocks for re-
pair to Samuel Katzen, the jeweler. He
guarantees all his work for one year.
Next door to P~ostofice, Reynoldsville.
Boys school suits at Millirens.
New neckwear at Millirens.
Millinery opening October 10th at
Flo Best's.
Special sale In blue enameled ware;
10 cents for choice. Union Bargain
Store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
Married in DUBOIS.

Mrs. Mary Fillhart, Of Reynoldsville,
and Henry A. Hartzfelt, a prosperous
farmer of Brady township, Clearfield
county, were married at the Reformed
church parsonage in Dubois, by Rev.
Crum on Wednesday afternoon, Sept.
20. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartzfelt expect to
reside at Troutville, where Mr.. Hartz-
FELT owns a property.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
Get Your Cider Made Here

W. T. Cox has installed a large
mill in his lath mill in this
Farmers and others wanting cidd
can get their apples squeezed
cider mill at Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
Rally in Presbyterian s. S.

Next Sunday will be rally day in the
Presbyterian Sunday school. A special
program will be rendered by the Sun
day school scholars in the morning at
eleven O'Clock to take place of the reg
nlar nreaching s~erVice.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
Extraordinary Values.

We have a few gas stoves which we
will close out at 81. 10. Equal to and
better than some stoves that are selling
at y. 80 or $500. See them.
UNION PLUMBING Co. =
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03

Special sale in blue enameled
10 cents for choice. Union b
Store.
Millinery opening October 1O|
Flo Best's.
Fall styles in hats at Millirens.
On and after October LIST Nolan.
store will do a strictly cash bust
No credit.
Fall shirts at Millirens.
Trunks and suit cases at Milliren
Fall shoes at Miliirens.
Buttermilk soap f0Acents at Mill
Minersl Do you want old paper
shooting" in the mines? Come to
STAR Office and got a large bundl
5 cents,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
Boarders Wanted.

I have moved into the Evans
ing on Main ST., opposite L. o.
block, and am ready to take Dol
House has been remodeled and
room put in. Mrs. LIZZIE SIN
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
Threw His Son Into River.

Patrick Coyne, who has been watch
mar at the Pennsylvania and B., r. g.
P. railroad crossing at Falls Creek for
many years, threw his three year old
son into the M~onongahela river at
Pittsburg Monday and after watching
the child drown jumped off the bridge
into the river, but was rescued by two
men who were nearby in a boat. Coyne
and wife and two sons had been visiting
in Pittsburg ten days and Coyne had
been intoxicated for several days. He
claims he don't know anything about
throwing his son into the river. He
will be tried for murder.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03

Douglass shoes at Millirens.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
SEWELL MARRI1GE TOID.
NeS0 Jersey Court UphoIds Petition
of Dead Mans Second Spouse.

Pierre F. Cook e special master in chaneery OF
New Jersey, has recommended the annulment OF
the marriage Of Mrs. Elizabeth Hoyt Richie Sewen,
Of MontclaiF. N J.. to Barton sewel vice-president
OF the United Lead Company and the American
Smelling and Refining Company. upon the petition
OF Mrs. Sewell. The suit was based the claim
that Mr. sewel had a wife living az the time OF
the ceremony, which took place in Montclair In
November 1904
The marital difficulties OF M sewen have baen
prominently before the public az various times for
some years. He was married 20 Miss Julia Thayer'
of Chicago in 1873, and lived with her in that city
until 1893 when they moved to New York Shortly
after their departure from Chicago Nr. SeUeu be-
Hoyt Ritchie. and Mrs. SeweI. returning in 1so1
from q European trip. found that matters had gone
so far that she obtained a judicial separation in
the Supreme Court OF Westchester County. At that
time Mrs. Sewel received one-half OF the estate OF
her husband. which yielded her an income OF about
$1,000 year.
On November a. 1904. during Mrs sevelTs aS-
sence in Europe Mr.. Sewel obtained decree OF
absolute divorce from her in the courts OF Knox
VILE Tenn, charging that she was an habitual
drunkard- Notice of the suit was served Mrs
SHOWN thai Nj Seven was not at aHy time resi-
dent Of Tennessee, though he swoTe that he had
lived in that state for ten years previous 20 the
Mrs Ritchie took nlace Immediately after the de-
cree of divorce against the first Mrs Sewen was
Mrs. Julia Thayer seweH the FIRST wife. obtained
a decree of absolute divorce against Mr.. SeWeD on
validity Of the Tennessee divorce obtained by Mr..
Of this net sae 4snf IN %ch F y fss aTt
brought Previous TO her victory in this suit MTs
Tennessee divorce, but these proceedings were
It was at first thought that Mr.. Sewen would re-
marry the second wife after January Il, 1885, when
interview given by him on November a. 1905 he ex-
pressed himself greatly relieved at the decision
said that he was IN no hurry 20 reEnarry either.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
OFF FOR FRESH AIR.
Three Parties of City Children Start
for the Cowntry.

Three parties OF Tribune Fresh Air children.
numbering in all 100, left the city yesterday
morning for homes in the country. where for
two weeks they will escape the sitting heat OF
city pavements and enjoy the refreshing shade
and fragrance OF the trees and flowers. The
towns which received the children were New Mil
ford Penn; P1ttsheld. Mass: Waverly n. Y;
Nicholson. Penn; La Plume. Penn. and Factory
vile, Penn
J. D. Mallery has had charge OF the work in
New Milford, where the children are to be en-
tertained in the homes Of the following per-
sons: Mrs Andrews. Miss Cora GeIatt, Mrs. a.
Chapman. Mrs. Anna Burdick, the Rev. F. R.
Warnock, Mrs. Stone. Mrs. Harrison. Mrs.
Charles vosburg, zeph Pettis Mrs. A. J.
Spencer. Mrs William Birdrsau. Mrs. Charles
Kenyon and Miss Nina Taft
At Waverly Mrs w. J. Simmons has been
active in finding places for the children to so.
and was so successful that the following sent
invitations to New York for fresh air children:
Mrs Rumsey, Mrs. Foster. Mrs Northrup, Mrs.
McGufle. Mrs Ed Miller, Mrs. John Daley, Mrs.
Rhur Mrs. Van Mailer. Mrs. Severn, Mrs. Sher-
man, Mrs. Haight. Mrs. Lemon. Mrs Lewis.
Mrs Carl, Mrs. Low Buley and Mrs Cooper.
Two children were sent TO L. e. Sanford. OF
Nicholson, Penn. In Faetoryville Louis o.
Palmer has taken charge OF the fresh air work,
and was influential in getting eleven people to
invite CnuOTGu INTO l4AS4G AOIAASSs o<o @OS@ONSs
Mrs. D. C. Post, Mrs BIillard. Mrs. McFern. Mrs.
Langford. Mrs. w. w Winters. Mrs Earl Sea-
mans. Mrs n. Capwell. Mrs. GriswOld and Mrs,
Fitch Mrs. Anderson. OF La Plume. Penn. also
invited one boy to pay her visit.
The largest party Of the day went TO Pittsheld.
Mass It numbered 1O2. and is the second large
party to be invited TO P1ttsfield by the Berk-
shire Fresh Air Fund. The first party. which
went two weeks ago. returned yesterday full
Of tales OF the pleasures Of country life. Miss
Elizabeth Campbell and Mrs. Alden Sampson
are leaders in the work in the Berkshires. The
children are to be entertained by Mrs. johnson,
Mrs Hume. Mrs. Gloyd, Mrs. Baumgarten, MIS-
Salter and Miss Boyernan.
Several children who went to Pittsheld yes
terday are in much better condition than they
were when they went year ago. In some IN
stances through the children, the parents have
begun to correspond with people in Pittsheld
who have helped them as we'll as their children
in different ways In one or two instances the
homes have been revolutionized.
One girl who went yesterday was asked
whether she had enjoyed herself the year be-
fore. -,
manners there that my mother didn't know
what 90 make Of me when came back
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
SOLDIERS MUST BE TRAINED.
Old Army System Afforded Opportunity for
Many Staff Officers.

To to the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you permit the record Of one opinion
dissenting from part of your editorial OF July IS
under Larger Army Posts? You say: The old
system turned out excellent soldiers. but
it built up no dependable STAR Also: The war
with Spain exposed the radical weakness Of
stair organization, and our camps became scan
dali
One OF the highly important advantages that the
old system had the proposed system was that
1t AFFORDED need and opportunity for a large num-
Der OF staff oflcers and their training was obvious
In most excellent service.
AS an example: All the adjutant generals OF
corps. divisions and brigades that went Cuba in
1885 line officers OF the army; not one OF the
officers OF the regular adjutant generals depart
meat went In tho capacity 81 adjutaAt general OF
g command.
tiers, coErnissaFies. ordnance officers and Others
Of the stsfI. AL this not because OF defect In
quality. but dehciency in numbers OF the oI1cers
At almost any Of the old posts OF the frontier
could be found line officers who, BY aptltUde ana
experience, were competent stan otteers ;.
came a scandal Those camps were formed or
brave, patriotic young Americans. tnconparaol 10
They lacked experience. instruction and discipline.
Could they have participated l. an active cam
paign many Of the evils. due TO cumulative I'M
sanitary conditions. disappointment and lntoIer-
able ennui. would not have occurred
One captain, who probably reads Ine 1rlbl1e.
lost standing with his men and consequently leIt
the states service because he enforced the Well
known methods OF camp hygiene so eEecl4Vely tA4t
he saved his mems health. The evils n the camp
existed, but had no relation to the "old system
or to our star SEganiza{loI dey @ were ss5 So
training IN order 20 be a soldier. SEMEN
New York City. July 19 1876