davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-09-26

Mrs: Lottie Brewington. Crit
tendon. is in the city, visiting her
parents.
E. W. Wheeler, who has been
at South Bend, Ind for several
weeks, has arrived home.
: The Advance Citizen has NOV.
ed to Jacksonville.
The Inner Circle Club would
like to have you attend their re-
ception, Thursday, Oct l.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-09-26
Do You Want A Home?
Excellent opportunity for young men

a in beautiful Oklahoma? In
people, where all INES
will
financially pohu
socially ability?
Take that all statements are
possibilities of Red Bird
100 to 1876 feet
according location
of
on
the application and
furnished by the
should their Deeds Okla
Greeeys west
absolutely
o thu
the
books IN
A. at page 4s and Record Book 49, at page 121
LOCATION.
the which is
Muskogee
hhoma than the tributary o
CALI o. orad
II.
PIG North 18th Street, Springfield, Ill.,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-09-26

If you desire special write-ups of
social or church affairs, with all details,
no condensation, etc., see the manager,
as there will be some charges.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-09-26

Cali at this office for type-writing
short hand and general stenographic
work. 305h So. 9Th st. Old phone 99S.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-09-26

For Rutledge street every Is min
utes from 6:07 a. IA. until 11:22 p. N
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-09-26

Subscribe for the Fo-c::..
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
=, KNOWN MINER RETURNED
 FROM FOOTHILLS BUT A
 FEW DAYS SINCE
lur,pEp IN ROBUST HEALTH AND CAUSE OF ACT IS DEEP MYSTERY
[,u-,nuate Man Carried Card of Mem A,xS,v in Bisbee Union, but Was in l l-,ars-went to Maurel Hotel Mon Isy, Disd Last Night.

srh ,he secret of the motive for his l-hs net of sclf.destruction locked {, breast forever, Victor Miller was E.,lsy morning found dead in his i, Room l2 of the Maurel hotel in |-s Globe. All evidences point to exposition that he had taken nor :, Sith suicidal intent. Two two q. bottles which had contained the lHy drug were found in the room, | S is thought that the dead man ] aken nearly all of the contents No two bottles. The mirror over the Issr iu his room was spattered over b .he drug, the supposition being N Miller had attempted to take a |s dose of the drug while standing |,n the dresser and had strangled, klng the dose over the mirror.
 kiner carried a card in Bisbee Min union, eleven months in arrears, ] or account of this arrearage it is rObsble that he will be buried un. tAe auspices of the union. J rpresentative of the Silver Belt ! d st the scene of the tragedy yes. |tv morning immediately after the (y lad been found, and, in company |a A. Naurel, owner of the hotel in |rh the deed was done, went to Room The body was still in the bed in .h t had been found, and showed
 As or Do signs of a violent death. ! dead man was lying on his right
 Shh his head pillowed on his right
 and was undressed down to his fTtlOthes.
 Ths man came here Monday eve
 !" said Mr. Maurel, "and engaged bon He said he had lived in my
 E year or two ago, but I did not
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
UR0UNCESM0RPH|NE, ,ANDETERN|TY

disposition, not inclined to brood ol worry over trifes.
 "Yes, l worked with Miller in Bis bee and knew him here in Globe had not seen him to talk with him since he came here this time--just saw him as he was coming into Globe Monday even. ing and waved my hand to him and called to him. He was with a pack team, had quite growth of beard and looked like he had been out in the hills for some time. heard that he was do- ing some assessment work for the Globe know. Miller was n single man and about B years old. can think of no possible reason for his act. As to the report that he was consumptive and Respondent over i'll health, there is ab- solutely. nothing to that part of the story. I am sure he had no lung trou- ble and as far as know was in perfect health. He had not been in any trouble and his suicide is certainly mystery to me-
 
 coroner's inquest today, and was the only man found yesterday who was well acquainted with Miller. Mir. Hud- son was not sure, but thought Miller s home was in Iowa.
 It was Coroner Thomas first inten- ton to hold the inquest yesterday after noon, but for the reason that witnesses were not forthcoming the inquest was postponed until today at 10 o'clock. What additional evidence will be brought out at the inquest is not known, but it is not thought that any other verdict other than deah by his own hand will be returned.
 Drs. Wales, Sturgeon and McPheet- ers. held an autopsy over the remains yMettlay afternoon in the funeral par loE and found from the examination that Miller had been in an advanced staxexof consumption. One of the lungs twas almost gone and the other was beginning to show affection. The disease had even extended to the kid neys. No bypodermic needle marks were found on his person and no evi- 'dence that he was an habitual user of morphine, although it is possible that he had been in the habit of taking the drug internally. The autopsy showed evidences of plueurisy, also, which is vary painful disease, and ic is pos sible that he had been in the habit of taking morphine to relieve the pain of this affection. A quantity of pow der found in his hand will be andy ed by Dr. Wales today, and should the powder be found to be morphine, as is expected, the physicians s report will be in accordance,
 A reply to the telegram sent out by the Miners union was received last evening. It stated that Miller had been member of Bisbee union, but that he was not in good tsanding at the present time. The Bisbee union knew nothing of any relatives of the dead man, ana it is probable that he will be buried at the expense of the county. If no further information is received today the funeral will be held this afternoon, and Victor Miller, instead of giving thanks on this bright Thanksgiving day, will be laid to rest forever Tn Pot ter's field.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26

remember ever having seen him before He said he had been working in Bisbee but would locate here if he could fin, work. He said he would look for worl at once. He then went to his room, an, as far as l know never left it alive Yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon my wifi told me the man in No. l2 was still il his room and l went to his room doc and tried to arouse him. I got no an swer, so l got a chair and looked into the room over tho transom. l could se, his clothes scattered about the room but, not being able to get a good view of the bed, went into the room next tC No. l2 and opened the connecting dool with pass key and peeped in. Millcl was lying in bed and snoring loudly Supposing him to be naturally asleep and that he might be going to work or the night shift, l did not disturb him Yesterday morning my wife reported to me that No. l2 was still locked and I thought it was time to investigate Entering by the same way that I had looekd in the day before, found the man in bed, having apparently been dead for several hours. The body was still very slightly warm.
 Coroner Hinson Thomas and Marshal Bob Anderson viewed the remains yes terday morning, and the inquest was set for 10 o'clock today. The clothing and 0thar afya.ta of .ho laaaaoaI x,-oa t,,-,, A over to Globe Miners union, and the body was taken to the undertaking par. lors of F. L. Jones & Son.
 The secretary of the union telc. graphed to Bisbee union, asking infor- nation as to the home of the unfortu- nate man, but no reply had been re. eeiyea last evening. IL was stated at union Headquarters that on account of Miller 's card being nearly year behind the union could not take charge of the funeral, but the union officials will do all they can to assist in unravcling the mystery of his death.
 There were no circumstances, 80 far as could be seen, that would lead to  the conclusion that death came in any other manner than by the man s own hand. There were no evidences of a struggle and no marks on the body.
 After the body was taken to the fun eral parlors for the purpose of being dressed and embalmed it was discovered that the corpse was in very much discolored state. Mr Jones said, how ever, that this is usual in cases of death from morphine poisoning, this drug be- ing an agent that always causes rapid modification. The fact that the body was diseoloring at such q rapid rate is taken as evidence that tho dose of poi son taken was unusually large.
 Henry Hudson, who had known Vic tor Miller for several years, was seen yesterday afternoon and said he knew of no reason why Miller should destroy himself. As far as MT. Hudson knew he had had no trouble, was in good health and was ordinarily of pleasant
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
A Hair,a Breadth Escape

Do you know that every time you have a cough or cold and let it run on thinking it will just cure itself you are inviting pneumonia, consumption or some other pulmonary troublef Don risk 1t. Put your lungs back in per feet health and stop that cough with Ballard 6 Horehonnd Syrup.
 Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
BUY A rHERMos BOTTLE.

The Thermos bottle is necessity in every household. Any liquid put in 1t will remain at the same temperature for days. They are invaluable for sick rooms or camp. Drop in at the Globe Hardware company and see this won derful invention.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
DID YOU HEAR THE No1sE7

What was iti Why, it was the crowd laughing at the Cameraphone performance last night. Remember this is Thanksgiving and if you want a seat tonight, secure it early.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26

l Prove that a neglected cold or cough puts the lungs in so bad condition that consumption germs find fertile field for fastening on one. Stop the cough just as soon as it apepars with Ballard's Horehonnd Syrup. Soothes the torn and infamed tissues and makes you well again. Sold by Palace Phar- macy. &
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26

Pleasant. sure, easy, safe little liver Pills, are Dewitt's Little Early Risers. They are asy to take, and act gently. We sell and recommend thew. Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
Gick Ana1acne.

This distressing disease results from a disordered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by taking Chamber, lain s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get a free sample at all druggists and try
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26

You get the best when you order Csdarbrook whiskey. The PaTlor" M. 8. Monahan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26

Ladies, don't fail to read the great Sacrifice Sale ad. of Dolph Baats & Go. on Page 8.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
INGOMAR.

In moving pictures at tho Iris tc night. A wonderful production.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
NO ACCIDENT

Mir. Razee in his fancy shooting, at School Hill park at 10 a. m.-it's free.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26

Phone 75l for coal, wood and feed. Arizona Fuel t Feed Co.,, opp. depot.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
MUST PAY 81 A
WEEK FOR BEING
IN BAD COMPANY

Punishment was made to fit the crime
Sessions, last night. when a number of
sentences were imposed, including three
State prison terms.
Those who were sent to Trenton were
John Abingdon, who got three years on
complaint of a Nutley girl. and Harry
Hornstein and Harry Waldron, enter
prising burglars caught "a-burgling'
before their '%felonious little plans'' had
fully matured. They received two years
each.
Joseph Whitley was with Waldron
when the latter stole a cash register
from a drug store on the HILL" Tho
court. however, remarked that as Whit
ley, although previously convicted. had
given every evidence of reform. SEN
tence in his case would be probation for
two years and the payment of 81 a, week
during that time.
The other offenses covered were chief
.ly embezzlement, assault and battery,
the carrying of concealed and
larceny. There were thirty of them.
Albert Cantilomo, who stood trial
during the day on a charge of keeping
a dlsorderiy house at lib Waverly. ave-
nue. and was convicted. was sent to the
penitentiary for a year. Peter Kodak
former sentence of six months in the
~penitentiary for assault and battery
was changed TO two years probation,
during which time he Will have to pay
30 cents a week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
NEWARKERS GIVEN
HIGH OFFICES IN
CATHOLIC UNION
Rev. E. F. Guirk Chosen Spir-
itual Director and B. j. Owens
First Vice=President.
Especial to tho Evening start

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Newark-
ers We're signally honored by election
to important Offices at yesterdays ses-
sion of the Catholic Young Mems
Union. There were no contests for the
places. The Rev. e. F. Guirk was
chosen as spiritual director, while Ber-
nard j. Owens, also of Newark, was
elected first vice-president. The presi-
dency fell to Michael j. Slattery, of
Philadelphia. Other officers elected
We're:
Second vice president, John F. Davis,
of Brooklyn: third vice-president, J..
Conner French, of Trenton; secretary,
John M. Walker, of Philadelphia;
treasurer, Leo A. Smith. of Philadel-
phia; executive board, William c. Sui
livan, e of Washington: William r.
Foley, of Brooklyn; John Flanagan, of
Belleville, and John L. Reilly, of Phil
adelphia.
Athletic committee, John NJ. Walker,
William H. Weber and Lawrence Nc
Crossin, of Philadelphia; Frank Cough
lin, of Newark; William Maloney, of
Brooklyn; William Wagner, of Tren-
ton; L.. Aloysius Milllgan, of Brook
Ign; Henry I. Quinn, of Washington,
and James E.. Sullivan, of New York.
president of the Amateur Athletic
Union of America.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
ONLY TWO NAMES
ALIKE ON RIVAL
c. 0. P. States
Republicans and Colby
ties File Their Petitions
with County Clerk.

Nominations for county offices were
two Republican organizations filed their
petitions yesterday, though the New
Idea list was incomplete. Secretary
John r. Flavell, OF the Republican
County Committee, presented the Regu-
lars SLATE
The Democratic petitions were re-
corde today.
There are only two names that APP
pear on Doth the New Idea and Regu-
lar states. Those are Assemblymen H.
Stacy Smith, Of South Orange, and
John f. Clark, of Nutley, who are in
dorsed oy both factions for renomina-
ton.
The Regulars list of candidates is as
follows:
senator - Thomas i. Raymond,
Fourth Ward, Newark.
Sheriff-Samuel L. Wilson. Sixteenth
Ward, Newark.
Supervisor-Fred f. Baldwin, Cald-
well.
Assembly-Hcnry Young, ir., First
Ward, Newark; Carl Ahlstedt. Ninth
Wand; Frederick j. Breidenbach, Fifth
Ward; August j. Miller. Seventh
Ward; DIR. Joseph NJ. Malatesta, Fiji
teenth Ward; William Roberts, Six
toenth Ward; Thomas II. Brooks,
Twelfth Ward, Emil Schultze. ORANGE
John Franklin Clark, Nutley; Henry
Stacy Smith, South Orange; Lewis G..
BoWden, Cedar Grove.
Coroners-Dr Edward Steiner, of
the Seventh Ward. and John Frank. of
the First Ward, of Newark, and Fritz
Trepkau, of Orange.
The Republican League slate is as
follows:
Senator-Iiverett Colby.
Sherih-William Fellowes Morgan.
Supervisor. DR.. David G.. Garner.
Assemblymen-Philip c. Walsh, First
ward; Henry G. Hines, Ninth ward;
Elliott f. Ford. Fifth ward: Gustave
w. Roeber, Sixth ward: William p.
Martin, Eleventh ward; Louis j..
Bauerle, Twelfth ward; Frederick A.
Fischer, Sixteenth ward; Austen Col
gate, Orange; H. Stacy. Smith. South
Orange; John F. Clark, Nutley, and
David H. Slayback, Verona.
Coroners-Dr. Joseph Elm and r. NJ.
Pearce, of Newark, and Frederick w.
Keyler. or Orange.
Colby Faction Petitions.
New Idea petitions filed: w. T.. Nor
gan, sheriff: Austen Colgate. Phil c..
Walsh, jr.. Gus n. Roeber, Henry G.
Hines, Elliot T.. Ford, w. +. Martin.
Fred a. Fischer, David A. Slayback,
for Assembly; David n. Gardner, for
county supervisor.
The candidates whose names were
filed for sheriff are: DR.. William II.
Mckenzie, Republican; William Mum
gle, Republican New Idea); Tyler
Democrat; William G. Coats,
Ralph Il. Schmidt, Republic
can; Valentine c. Baumann, Republic
cam; Frederick +. Seller, Democrat.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

A. Oberle. National Il. W; Charles
Rock, St, Mary's c. c.; William Dono-
hue, Newark Council, X. of c.: A.
Hammer, Newark Council, X. of c.;
announcer. w. II. Staine. Belleville
Club; scorers, Joseph Gum, Newark
Evening News. Thomas Dugan. NEW
ARK EVENING STAR; starter, J. +.
OHara, Newark Council. X. of G..
TIL events of the afternoon are as
follows.
First Event-100-yard dash. First
prize, gold watch, STAR trophy; second
prize, gold medal; third prize, silver
medal, Mullin trophy.
Second Event-220-yard dash. First
prize, silver cup. Mayor Haussling's
trophy; second prize, gold watch fob,
Marlatt trophy; third prize, handsome
inkstand, Michel trophy.
Third Event-Half-mile run. First
prize, gold medal; second prize, cut
glass vase; third prize, silver cur.
Fourth Event-One-mils relay race,
four men to a team. First prize, first
team, gold medals; second prize, second
team, silver medals.
Fifth Event-100-yard dash. First
prize, silver cup, Hatters' trophy; sec
ond prize, gold medal; third prize, box
of cigars.
Sixth Event-Fat mems race. First
box of cigars, Unverzagt trophy;
prize, pair of pants, Koellloffer
trophy.
Seventh Event-Boys' race. 100 yards.
First prize, silver medal; second prize.
bers $40; Pearl Workers 12472; We'll
Workers 12462.
The field day committee made its
final report last night at a meeting
held at 66 South Orange avenue, and
for the sporting events the following
selections have been made: Honorary
referees, Mayor Haussling and John
A. Mof1itt, president of the United Hat
ters of North America; referee, a. b.
B~audernann; judges at. finish, J. J.
Belleville c. c.; Frank Cogh-
ran, E. Y. McNorton, of the Royal
Arcanum; Frank CadiZ, B~elleville Club;
timer, Thomas II. Knowles. Institutes;
Vernard Eagle. Belleville Club; w. j.
Knowles, Newark Council, X. of c.:
James Il. Freel. West End ID. A.; clerk
of course, r. Brady, First Regiment A.
A; assistant clerks of course. Thomas
Mcconnell, St. Augustine's: Thomas
,ulllllIllSs, OdIlNl \ VI 1s,
field judges, Alex Smith, 4. A. c.; r.
Hamilton. orange Eagles: r. H.. Bolan,
Patrick's Alliance, Orange; Thomas
A. Baudermann, l. o. o. f.; measurers,
bronze medal; third prize, bey's union
cap.
Eight Event-Girls' potato race.
prize, gold bracelet; second
prize, fancy pair of slippers, Alderman
trophy; third prize, box Of
candy.
Ninth Event-SiX-man relay race.
prize, six silver medals; second
prize. six bronze medals.
Closed Events-Tug-of-war between
Building and Essex Trades Councils.
| new union hat for each man of the
winning team. Broad jump: First
prize, carving set. Conover trophy;
second prize. box of good cigars. Hill
special trophy; third prize, fancy
vest, King trophy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
THRICE DEATHS
DESCENT STRIKES
SINGLE FAMILY
Three Hearses March Abreast
in Funeral of Man, Wife
and Nephew.
HUSBANDS LONG ILLNESS
PREYED ON WOMAN'S MIND
Nic0Io SaldO Survived Only Two
Days by Mrs. SaldO and
Little William Mango.

One household depleted by three
deaths at once; three hearses moving
10 the cemetery side by side, with Death
lowering triumphant at the head of the
procession.
This was what many Newarkers saw
late yesterday, probably for the first
time in their lives, for it is not often that
d triple funeral takes place. The bodies
were those of Nicolo Saldo, his wife
Rita. and their nephew. William Mango,
of l Bedford street, and they were con-
veyed TO the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Nicolo Saldo was the first to expire.
Tuesday night, after suffering for a
year from a chronic trouble. During
this time his wife was ever faithful,
watching and waiting upon him night
and day, and living only for his well
fare. Toward the last his sinking con-
dition preyed upon her mind, and often
in the dead of night her voice would
be heard, 80, Nicolo. do not die and
leave me alone" After his death she
weakened, c~ollapsing when there was
no more need for her services. She died
shortly after 8 o'clock Thursday after
noon.
Most mysterious was the death of
little William, as he seemed to be in
the best of health up to the death of
his aunt. Neglected for a little while,
he was seized with spasins and expired
several hours later.
At IL o'clock yesterday morning st.
Rocco's Roman Catholic Church was
crowded with sympathizing neighbors,
when a high mass of requiem was Of
fered for the pos of their souls.
Later the strange cortege, three
hearses abreast. followed by a band
of music and a long procession, at
tractcd much attention. All arrange
ments had been made for Saldo's
funeral when the other deaths occurred
and it was thought best to hold the
funerals of all three together.
Saldo belonged to several Italian So
c~ieties, among them the Cavur and
Sanfelese orders. which escorted the
bodies to the cemetery. The survivors
are Miss Mary. Charles. James and An
tonic Saldo. Little William was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Mango, of
. Fourteenth avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
M SOCIETY O.. K. S
REGULAR REPUBLICANS.

After a lively debate the Fremont
Society of 1856, made up of many Of
the Oldest citizens of German extrac-
ton in the city, unanimously indorsed
these Regular Republicans: Former
Judge Thomas l.. Raymond, for State
Senator; Charles F. Rob, for Assem-
hlyman, and Charles Loebel, for Free
holder.
Then the society passed this resolu-
ton, which was introduced by Vice.
President christopher Stoetzel:
"The Fremonters pledge themselves
to support to the utmost and help to
victory at the primaries and on cleo
ton day in November the regular lib
cral Republican candidates"
Vice-president Stoetzel, Joseph Schick
n Frank Suenderhaft were named a
campaign committee.
No stand was taken on the nomina-
ton for sheriff.
President Robert G.. Gerth welded
the gavel at the meeting and August
Hermann was at the desk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
GIRL ONCE In ASYLUM
STARTLES SUMNER AVENUE.
Mabel GlasscOtt Raves of Cousin
and Bombards Home.

Mabel Glasscott, Is years old. of Sc
Summer avenue, who had previously
been in an asylum. startled residents
of her ~ncighborhood today by standing
in the street and raving over the name
of 4 young man, a cousin, and bonn
harding her house with stones.
A crowd gathered, and while she was
hafranguing them and throwing stones
the police arrived, in response to a
telephone message. They took the
Young woman to the Second Precinct
police station.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
PURSE-SNATCHER HAS
A NEW YORK RECORD

Captain Carroll today received the
record of William Herman. alias Henry
Joseph. from the New York police. The
prisoner has been in the New York
~Penitentiary and thte Elmira Reforma-
tory for larceny.
He was arrested by Detective Ser
geant Fallon for snatching the pocket
book from the hands Of Mrs. Edna
Unger.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
LONG BRANCH FAIR AT ELKWOOD
PARK.

August 81, September 1, 2. 3. 4. 5 and Z. Re
duced rates via New JERSEY Central. Round
trip tickets from Broad street. Newark. N. j.,
Including admission 10 grounds, $t.65. See
AzanLS aud circulars FOR hain aerYice.-AdY.