davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-15

Tartar was the chief complainant In
July last, he said, he answered a per
sonal. describing a plump and Pretty
widow, who wanted another husband.
After some correspondence, he said,
he met Neibling and was introduced 10
Mrs. Julianna Krone. After a court
ship of two weeks they got rnarried1
for few months lived happily. and
one day Julianna disappeared. and with
her went some jewelry and cash, Tar
tar said.
Tartar turned sleuth and discovered
that Ludwig and Schoenwalder each
had properly certified prior claim to
Julianna. Ludwig said he married the
woman on November 81. 1902; Schoen-
waelder said she became his wife in
1900.
Neibling was lured to Brooklyn by
Detective Lieutenant Conway, of the
Brooklyn headquarters staff. When
he was arraigned in court counsel for
Tartar produced a photograph of a
good looking blonde of perhaps thirty.
Dots her: dots mine vife. ex-
claimed Tartar. Il hat a positifness,"
Ludwig interrupted:
"Nein, nein. she iss mine. For six
months we had such happiness. Then
she vent away"
''She ISIS mine" declared Schoen-
waelder: dot iss. she vas mine"
ANY more claimants?" asked Magis-
trate Dooley
Nobody stood up
"Then I'll hold you for the grand
jury" said the magistrate to Neibling
His lawyer protested, but Assistant
District Attorney White asserted that
Neibling had been a witness cit each
OF the three marriages and had clearly
aided his niece to commit bigamy.
Deserted Husband Reweds.
Schoenwaelder is a carpenter and
cabinet-maker by trade Since he was
deserted by the elusive Miss Krone he
has remarked for the third time. His
present wife was formerly Mrs Jose
phine McDonough.
Mrs. Schoenwaelder said to an EVE
MING STAR reporter today:
Yes, it is true that my husband once
thought he was married to that Krone
woman. He was widower when he
met her, and he soon proposed mar
riage. She married him i'm the town Oc
Maurer, near Perth Amboy, on August
49, 1900
That Krone girl is a villainous per
son. She only married my husband TO
get money out of him. Just as soon rs
she had bought herself new clothes.
new hat and other apparel she dis
appeared from my husbands home in
Maurer and took $40 with her"
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-15
TsneeIal to the EyenInE star. ]

CHELSEA, Mass. April 15.--The po-
lice made an examination of the prem
ises at 62 Chester avenue. where re-
sided DIR. j. E. Fenwick. Mrs. Fen
wick and her niece. Mrs. Barnes. of
Glen Ridge, n. J.. have not been seen
since the fire. and their relatives fear
that the bodies are in the ruins of the
home.
Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Fenwick and a
servant were seen by a Boston fireman
just before the steeple OF the Polish
Church toppled over on the Fenwic6
home. The women when seen by the
fireman were pouring water on a small
blaze caused by flying embers. They
were warned by the fireman of their
danger, but it is feared did not heed the
warning.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-15

BOSTON. April 15.--The body of a
man supposed TO be Martin Coughlin
was found in the burned district of
Chelsea, bringing the total number of
persons known to have lost their lives
in Sundays conhagration up to seven.
Adjutant- General William II. Grig-
ham has ordered Colonel Nutter and
twenty companies to withdraw from
duty in the burned area, leaving only
one battalion on guard.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-15
WHY WAIT "a HOURS FOR RESULTS OF THE SPORTS?

GET IT RIGHT OFF THE BAT!
You surely do if you watch out for that Sporting
Extra. It's the talk of the town. and the best thing
in fandom Saves telephoning, delays and expense.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-03

taudyoinis OF field culture and mar
keiins al the final product, Since
cotton is so prominent on the east
Side this will probably be big dity.
The slate Corn Growers association
has been invited 10 participate active
ly in rhe work beginning tuesday and
running over to Wednesdays program
The live stock Industry will receive
due consideration from every stand
point on Wednesday Z ae State Dairy
mems association wiz have charge of
ihe general program on THURSDAY.
Friday will he devoted TO horticultui-
al Subjects and farm machinery dis.
play accompanied by lectures and
demonstrations Will be given ON Sat
arday. rhe entertainment which VIII
0e provided dgr.ns he evening scs
sions throughout the week ought 10
assist ili making this program very al.
tractiya. Special work for women viii
De provided on Thursday aud Friday
fhis will be designed with the pur
1ose OF tightening the burdens OF
women who live ON the farms u Ok
ahoma. Farmers ana their wives
are invited to spend the entire week
study at the college.
A corn show will be held in con
section with che Farmers short
curse Mr. +. W. Schoonmaker, Ji
he Oklahoma Corn Growers assocla-
ion. offers $3.50 in cash for the best
Exhibits made of his cross-bred corn.
This will probably be added to Dy
others and a complete schedule will be
lrinted three or four weeks prior 70
date Of competition We suggest that
crn growers make their selections
low and they VIII then be ready TO
axe part IN this contest
1t will be noted that This winter
short course for farmers at Saltwater
emphasizes corn. grain and live stock
aatures of oklahoma The mid-sum-
ner short course at the college last
august. on the occasion Of the annual
Meeting of the state board of agricul-
ure. emphasized cotton growing and
he general problem of marketing all
aim crops. The proceedings of boih
these important sessions Will be
printed for free distribution 20 farm-
,rs OF Oklahoma. Those desiring 90
ecure the publications should write
President j. H. Connel of the a.
NJ college. saltwater. The minutes
II the August meeting will soon be-
rnted and ready for distribution
The college authorities want 70
learly understood that there are no
ees or dues required OF those in az
tendance on the farmers short course.
The only expense will be for board
This will amount to only $500 TO $500
for the week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-03
IPH()L..[)S
BOARD Of
ASSESSORS

A decision was rendered by Judge
;utteral. presiding in the United
tates Circuit court, in the eases OF
ne Pullman company and the West
rn Union Telegraph company against
he state Board of Assessors. II ap
pears that the companies brought their
uits TO cniOin the State Board of As
SCISSORS from certifying TO the eount}
lhlcels OF the state the assessment
made by the board OF the property OF
lhe company, alleging that the board
acted arbitrarily in fixing the valua
ion Of treir property at three times
It's actual value.
The several grounds Of complaint
1ssetted by the plaintifis were held In
sufficient by Judge Cotteral, and the
decision is TO the effect that BE de-
uurrer OF the state officers TO ne bill
tor an iniuctlon in each case IS well
taken. Re held that while the court
lad jurisdiction OF the case. because
Of the charge that the state officers
acting under color of their officers had
denied the companies the etatal protec
tson nf The laws. and that their action
was not due process of law. and while
he suits We're not violativc of the
Eleventh amendment as being against
tne stale. vet the bills of complaint
were not sufficient TO Withstand the de-
nairrer flCd. inasmuch as the allesa-
ions of the bills as they stood did not
set out facts warranting an injunction
Several propositions were advanced
hv the Companies One was that the
Constitution of the state provides that
the assessment of public service cor
porati0ns shall be made by the state
board of equalization but that the leg
islature passed an act requiring the
State Board OF Assessors to make the
assessment. The court held that as
the latter board Was composed of the
same officers the legislative act must
be considered TO have referred to the
EQUALIZATION Board under the separate
dosignaii1m of assessors in View OF
this particular duty OF making the as
scssIucna. Another point made by
tlie companies was that they had no
sufficient notice of the making Of the
assessment, but the court held thai the
Zine Of its sitting for assessment pur.
roses being nsed by law. the compa
p'es thereby had sufficient notice 10
constitute duo process 0t law. Tie
chief remaining controversy related
20 the alleged excessive valuation Of
fhe pr0perty assessed The court held
that the bin was insufficient in this
iseard aud that the court sitting a.
a court %. equity. could notflms inquire
Collaieraily into tie action of ihe
board. up1n allegation of excessive as.
setsmcuts az such a principle would
olcn lilo door % endless suits 10 cor
rect aeaasFr1Qnfe and eubgtfuite tie
! 6onri tor the Board of Assessors, tnai
IRE asses memg were judicial in their
Eature. and that the coart could MOI
asi aside excessive assessments. nnlrag
. should appear that the assessments
wore n3t mesclY errors of Judgment
bnt we're Intentionally placed above ac
tual value Tor the purpose Of casting
an uneoUai burden of taxation on the
cemnanies. and were therefore fraud
lleri in kw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-03
CHICAGO
BACHELOR
FOR HELEN
MALONE:Y

Philadelphia. Nov. 3.-According to
Information received today Miss Helen
Maloney, daughter of Martin Maloney
p wealthy churchman, win not marry
Captain Samuel Clarkson. an English
man with whom she eloped to Europe
. vear neO but II is reported. viii in
stead give her hand to an American
OF her own faith, who lives in Chicago
! fthe ecclesiastical court at Rome
vii permit 8EniF
The engagement with Clarkson wai
broken several months ago. when the
Englishman came to this country aft,
the legal anulment of her wedding tc
Arthur Osborne, whom she married
for a lark. while the latter was a str
dent at Princeton University.
Quarrel Cause Secret.
While this is admitted by persons
close to the family. the cause of tnC
breach has not been made public. Mis-
Maloney Is in the United states, itwa
admitted today. and has beon sine
her return from Europe with her sis
ter and lrother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs
Carberrv L. Ritchie. Her father 4
row understood to be in Rome.
II Is nol believed that his presence
there has any significance regardin,
the case of his daughter now before
the Roman Catholic church officials
At any rate. no decision In the matte
has yet heen made. and until It is
Miss Malonoy is debarred from ma
rage within the church. RBecause o
her fathers prominence as "A house
hold officer of tho paDal court. it !
certain her family will not sanction
marriage by any other ceremony o
though the courts have declared tha
the ceremony between her and Cg
borne was illegal and that she is free
under the law to marry whom sh'
is free under the law to marry whom
she pleases.
Regarding the identity of the Chi
Cagoan who Is regarded as possibl
husband for Miss MalOney the great
est secrecy has been maintained. ilC
is said to be wealthy bachelor ant
several years older than Miss Malc
ley II is understood that he Us read
to marry her If Rome decides she !
free to parry within the church an
that he is wiling TO overlook the es
capade with Clarkson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-03
HEROIC;
E:ATH IN
DENVER
speelal to Daily lender.

Special 10 Daily Leader.
Chandler Okla, Nov .. Fred Key
who was formerly employed a3 section
foreman az this place uy th2 Frisco
railroad left here about ten weeks
ago for Denver. where hc secured a
similar position with the Colorado
Southern Last thursday while work
ing with hls men upon the tracks In
that city be was Killed by a passenger
tlain. lie met his death Ia saving The
lie Of another man, Willa Johns, am
elderly labOrcr under Key who did
no tseem 10 see the approaching train.
Johns escaped without am injury. but
Kc ywas struck by the locomotive.
Eis sl1ill was crushed and be was
knocked nifty feet, being instantly XIII
cd som of those who saw his act
declared that was the bravast deed
they had ever Witnessed Key was re-
garded as an exceptionally faithful
workman and was man of good
cnaractor He was a membor of ihc
Odd Fellows lodge ai Chandler and
the FIRST news of his death was con.
tanned no telegram TO G. ~ Mitchell
the secretary OF the lodge. thig being
later confirmed by "a newspaper nc.
count Of the killing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-03
FARMER s
WINTER
COURSE

Stock Judging and seed selection to
begin at State A. & NJ college.
The fifth annual short course in
stock Judging and seed selection win
be held al the Agricultural and Me-
chanical college, saltwater, January
1928. inclusive, 1909. This course
was planned 10 meet the needs OF the
men and women who farm, hence,
The work Is offered at season u
the year when the regular duties )f
the farm are few in number This
feature of popular college work was
introduced at Saltwater some live
years ago and over 100 farmers took
advantage OF the first opportunity 20
acquaint themselves with better meth,
DDS Of handling crops and caring for
livestock. The interest has increased
from year TO year until last year IT
reached an attendance OF about 400
from uhe West Side" Since the
farmers in the eastern part Of the
state are in sympathy with the courses
offered BY the A. & NJ college and are
now fully entitled to all its benefits,
the attendance this coming winter Will
certainly be far in advance Of the rer-
ord In proceeding years.
The A. e. NJ. college management Is
making arrangements to give special
attention TO selected topics on each
day as here outlined:
Monday institute day.
sdav-Corn and cotton day
Wednesday Live stock day.
Thursday and women's
day.
Friday y-HOrticultural day
Saturday Farm machinery day.
Mondai will be known as Farmers
'~siiirta dav end HE men in Okla.
homa who are Interested In this fea
ture Of Qur educstiansi work anA aha
presidents and secretaries OF County
farmers Institutes especially, will
meet and discuss problems which they
are eudeaNnr.ng 10 lsolye These dis
cussions will moi only assist the men
who are doing actual institute wcrr
bpt the definite Information presented
will also be helpful 10 every Oklaho
ma farmer Some of the best agriCul
taIal lecturers within the state o.
~H fpan 30 paiionql renntatinn
will take an active part IN the shqr
corr3e lectures and demonstrations.
rueedav will te devc'ed 70 a defi
mite study % corn and cotiGp- now
ore OF tb ssanie crops of OFlahama
win he studied on Tuesday frcm IA,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-03
F FAM|L !
COUNCIL
To PL.A AMI
[)(]NRY |

Elkins, W. Va, Nov 3-In ofder 20
settle the plans for The wedding Of
Miss Katherine Elkins 10 the Duke Of
the Abruzzi a family council has been
IN progress at the Elkins place lin this
city For the first time in months all
Senator Elkins' sons are here, and the
purpose, it is stated. is to settle upon
the dowry that Miss Elkins Ehall re-
ceive in order to marry the buke.
All of Senator Elkins' sous steph-
en- b.. Jr, Davis. Richard and Blaine
are connected with their fatBer in the
various enterprises In which the sem
ator and his fatherin-law. plenry G..
Davis. are interested. and none OF
these sons has an independett fortune
Senator Elkins has alwaysi kept his
own fortune intact and when his son.
Blaine Elkins, married, he and his
wife went 10 live in a house owned
by the senator. near Iallehurst but
no move pretentious than some OF the
cller homes i'm the city.
Sons Favor Marriage.
None Of the sons has in any way
ulr1iliA0NtN VI Aut mar lluEt VI AltAl
sister to the royal foreigner In fact.
they have looked upon it with favor
and have spoken highly of the duke.
But the demand for a million dollars
dOwry before the marriage is believed
TO be important enough for the sen
at1r 10 take all oi his sons into his
council
Senator l1lkins, while he has stated
that be hoped the queen mother OF
italy would remain firm In her oppo,
s.tion to The wedding, has strongly IN
limatcd that he believes this oppOsl-
ton would fade away il (he duke was
persistent That the future yice-ad-
miral of the italian navy is persistent
is revealed In The cables that have
been sent from Turin TO Miss Elkina,
and that she reeiprocates the feeling
for her entertained by he duke Is also
hown IN he cablegrams she has bcan
sending
The calling of the conference in
This city OF The sons OF Sennlnr lcltins
shows that there Is haste to be mad
IN making the arrangements for the
wedding.
Edward Opposes Match.
IA Nii'AhlAk *hhht AAif NlIfbNitlpH Nl
the marriage OF bis daughter to the
duke, The senator said: "While mar
rages between foreign noblemen aud
American girls have been common,
the mobiles have either been raised q
their position or created noble and
not born OF the royal family. 1t is sur
plising 10 see how they view these
things in Europe It Is a matter that
interests every royal family in Europe.
Queen Margherita Is not the only roy
al person opposed TO this marriage.
King Edward OF England. and the
German Emperor have signfied that
they do no, view such a marriage with
favor. ] predict, though, that in fits
years time there viii be no more
lynasties In Europe, and royal per
sons can marry abroad without hay-
ing 70 ger the consent of crowned
heads and considering the internation-
al aspect of thinSs
Senator Elkins reiterated that his
only concern was the happiness of his
daughter aud If she could be received
with th proper spirit By the Italian
royal family ne would mterpose no
objections.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-03

The State Anniversary numbel CT
The Daily Leader Will be issued Ne
Vember t6. II will be an exhaustive
pictorial review OF the state. Cat
your advertising copy ready at once;
$4,000 copies Will be issued.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-03
The mere fact that
Scott S Emulsion

is universally recon-
mended for Consumption
is proof positive that it is
the most energizing and
strengthening preparation
in the world.
1t warns and nourishes,
it enriches the blood, stops
loss of flesh and builds
up. Get Scott S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-03
Ii eIIl Of Fare.

A central Kansas paper revives the
story about travelling man who went
into a Kansas hotel for dinner The
waitress came to him ana sail: Bean
soup9"
mo, thank you, said the travelling
man. q don't care fdr any bean
soup"
Dinner is ove-. then" responded
the waitress. Kansas City Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-03

P. 7. Moore lei lsst evening for
EHid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-03


Necessary TO choice, PAP.
N. B-Fhe star indicates doubtful
states. which probably VIII go for the
candidate in whose column they ap-
pear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-03

Send this advertisement. tosefher with name Of
paper Ia which Il appears your atiTess and four
cents 10 cover p0siage and Ne viii send you a
'Complete HANDY Atlas Of the WoFld" o.
scoTT q BOVINE. 4o8 Pearl Street New York
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-25
Smart Negro Against Taft

Omaha. Neb., June 90 Doc
tor W. E. Dubois, the famous
negro educator at Atlanta, Ga. :,
in Omaha, to-day made the
statement that fully three
fourths of the negro vote would
be against Taft. Speaking of
the negro vote to Taft, Dubois
said:
Booker Washington does not
represent the negro race. and
his proni7e of support to the
Taft forces means practically
nothing. Warrington adopt the
policy of following the course
of the least resistance. and in
this case it seems he imagines
that he is following tue hight
course. ss azsS -lf sss
'There is to-day among the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-25
McCIintic-JacksOn.

The citizens of this city were
awakened with surprise yes,
terday.
Tuesday, Harry Jackson went
to st Louis and celebrated the
18th anniversary of his court
ship of Miss Maud, the Charm
ing daughter of Senator aid
Mrs W S McCliutic. by get
ting married.
Miss Maud had been visiting
her sister, Mrs. E. P. Nelson
Everyone wishes them we'll.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-25
Good Game.

. TalkEabout amatuer games,
the boys had a good one Sun,
day afternoon at Greenwood,
southwest of Lakenan.
The Sodality boys went over
and found the Greenwood boys
in fine fettle for a game. The
score was 5 to 2 in favor of the
Sodality team
The Monroe boys were pleas,
ed with the courtesy shown
them by their country cousins
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-25
COWherd Delighted.

Mexico, Mo, June 20.-Wil
liam Cowherd expressed delight
upon hearing of Judge Evans
withdrawal. He declares that
his nomination and election are
now assured. He said:
II heard of the withdrawal of
Judge Evans with much pleas
ure. I have felt for some time
that my nomination was assured
but in my judgment this makes
IL certainty. Every man ia
millar with political conditions
over the state knows that who
ever has been the leading
candidate, have been the con-
tending candidate in every sec.
tlen.
In the northwestern part of
the state the fight was between
Mr.. Ball and myself. In the
southeast it was between Judge
Evans and myself With Judge
Evans out of the race l shall
carry that part of the state
where he was the strongest"
THE central and western
portion OF the state have been
unquestionably for me all the
time. ...
Judge Evans candidacy has
tied up many of my friends in
his portion of the state. They
will now feel free to give me
the benefit of their support.s'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-25
Ball Is Grateful.

Popular Bluff, Mo, June 20 -
A Ball opened his address in
the opera house here tonight
by announcing his gratitude to
Evans and Whitecotton for
withdrawing from the guberna.
torial race. He closed it with
an invitation to his audience 10
call and dine with in the gov
ernor's mansion in January.
He declared Evans with.
drawal practlclly ended the con-
test, and that he was victor.
He declared absolutely against
Statewide prohibition; said his
first Official act would be
the fight for a commission to
compile a Missouri public
school text book and the
establishment of plant for
for their publication, under
State direction and that he
stood on the Kansas City plat
form of 1906.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-25

1egroes Of the United States
derp dissatisfaction with the
Republican party.
They not only have been
hurt and chagriued at the ac.
tion of the President and Mr..
Taft in the Brownville affair.
but they also see a tendency to
lay down rule of action for the
Republican party in the future
in regard to the negro based on
a philosophy which they think
is fatal to the race.
That philosophy is that the
disfranchisement of the negro
and his elimination from poll.
tics is proper. and in general. be
must be satisfied with the caste
system of the United States. Il
am, therefore. advising the
100000 negro voters of the
North to refuse to vote tor
Mr.. Taft"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-25

Shipments for week easy on
account of rains and harvest.
A Bonlware and Son l car of
wool; Rogers and Thompson 1
car of wool; Hayden and Yates
l car of horses; Clay Underbill
2 cars of hogs; Pond Poultry Co
1 car of eggs, 400 lbs butter.
1000 lbs chickens, 100 gallons
cream; Henderson and Son 9
cars live poultry, l of eggs,
1,2OO lbs dressed poultry, 1,76O
lbs butter. Total cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-25

Il have a right. however, to
suggest the man who cannot
make his own campaign against
his fellow Democrats might
possibly be in even worse plight
were he called upon later to
meet a resourceful Republican.
w. s Cowherd.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-25

Walter Hume left Sunday for
White Hall, Ill.,, to visit his
brother, DR.. E. J. Hume aud
wife. From there he went to
st. Louis to do some work.