davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
COUNTY EMPLOYEE
IS ARRESTED ON
W|FE'S COMPLAINT
James Connolly, Hospital At.
tache, Is Charged with Deser-
ton from Norwich, Conn.

James Connolly, an attendant at the
Essex County Hospital for the Insane,
was arrested there today by Detective
Sergeant Koerber, and locked up at
headquarters, charged by his wife, Jen-
ME, with desertion. The wife lives in
Norwich, Conn. and a letter was re-
ceived from the chief of police, John
Murphy, of hat place, asking Chief
Corbitt to have Connolly arristed, and
the letter further stated that the young
man was to have been married in this
city today.
When taken to headquarters Con-
molly intimated that his wife wanted
him to support q child which he de-
MED was his. He further said that the
complainant called on hin two weeks
ago and asked him to support the child
and that he gave his reasons for his
refusal. Connolly will waive extradi-
tion and return to face his wife's
charges. when the Norwich officers come
here after him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24

break The nine Assemblymen on
hand We're Messrs. Young, Martin,
Ford, Miller, Roberts, Clark, Smith.
Brooks and Bowden.
should Favor Essex.
Mr.. Clark thought there was a posi-
bility of getting the Governor to back
an Essex man.
ssThe Governor is from Essex said
Mr.. Clark, and he should have it put
up strong to him that he should support
an Essex man."
"4Vhy couldn't the Governor say" in
quired Mr.. Martin. This is a matter
for you folks to settle among your
selves.,"
my motive" responded Mr.. Clark,
was to get his support, If possible"
LAS / understand the situation COM
mented Mr.. Martin. the matter has
gene too far"
Well" remarked Mr.. Young, II am
for any MAJ tine delegation will agree
to . apport-even you, Bill Martin"
ct. hank you for your ~frankness," an
swore d Mr.. Martin.
seWo uldn't we stand as good a show"
inmrire, | Mr.. Ford, 'if we settled on
xo,ne OF her man than Mr.. Smith? Mr..
Martin bor instance?"
"ShalI Z say that would not be ex-
pedient ?" remarked Mr.. Young.
II don't know what strength I have
outside of Eas SEX" said Mr.. Martin later
on. 'ibut I know I have some. I know
also l would have some opposition, as
/ belong to what they call a faction
which is opposed by the railroad inter
ests, the Public Service and some other
people. 1 was for Prince last year"
well, if Prince was all right last
year why isn't he good enough this
year?"
"Prince Not Untrsname1ed."
sPrince would be all right" il Mr..
Martin, 'if he were the choice of the
boys. If they could get together in a
room with all outsiders barred, and he
was selected, he would be all right.
But If he has BECOME the representa-
tive of special interests then it's not
all right. l have eason to believe now
that he is not free and u-ntrammeled.
He is quoted as having said he was
promised the position last year"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
KILLS DAUGHTER,
FATALLY SHOOTS
SON, A MINISTER
Dying Clergyman Prevents
Massacre of Entire New
York Family. 1

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-CarI Loos, a
wealthy retired baker, OF years Did, Of
1910 Second avenue, shot and killed
his daughter Meta, 10 years old, ms she
sat at the breakfast table with the
rest of the family, and then shot his
son, the Rev. Frederick LOOs, "A,
through the chest.
Despite the wound, which will In NIL
probability result I'm his death. the
young minister prevented his father
from staying the rest of the family, as
he announced he intended, and held
him n prisoner until the arrival Of the
police.
The minister was removed to the
Presbyterian Hospital, where his death
is said to be only a matter of a few
hours.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
MRS. DIcKERS0N'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Augusta M.
Dickerson, who died Sunday, the
widow of James Dickerson and daugh-
ter of the late George B.. Sears, who
was superintendent for twenty years
of the Newark public schools. will take
place tomorrow afternoon from the
home of her sister, Mrs. James A. Coe,
1873 High street, the Rev. DR.. Henry K.
Denlinger officiating. The interment
Will be made in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
S PRIMARY
HEAD DESPITE PROTEST.
Gets Position in the Monmouth
Street School.

Miss Mabel E. Forshay, against
WHOM Principal William A. McDougall,
of the Monmouth Street School, had
mary principalship fight In that school
last night, when the teachers commit
tee, of the Board of Education decided
to recommend her appointment at Fri
day nights session.
Mr.. McDougalps protest was made
some time ago on the ground that he
did not know Miss Forshay's qualifica-
tions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
KILLS ACTOR WHILE SHE'S
EMULATING WILLIAM TELL.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-Herbert Lee. a
music hall performer, died In this city
today from the effects of a wound IN
the head received during a perform
ance of a "William Tell" act at a local
hall last night. Lee held a ball on his
head, at which Madame Clementine
shot at a distance of fifty feet.
Madame Clementine surrendered to the
police.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
THEODORE EVANS.

Theodore Evans, a former Newarker,
who is dead in New York city. was a
brother-in-law of the first wife of
Henry Hayes, of this city, and his
fathers old homestead was in Mulberry
street, where the Central Railroad now
crosses. Mr.. Evans at one time lived
In Plane street. He was rs year old,
and was connected with a jewelry con-
Germ. The funeral takes places tomor-
row.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
JOHN RowBOTHAM is DEAD.

After suffering with paralysis for ten
years. John Rowbotham, a resident Oh
this CITY for forty years. died at his
home. Sb Bleecker street. yesterday.
Mr.. Rowbotham was a member of st.
1ohn's Lodge. #. and A. M, and Is
survived by three daughters n 2 son.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
THIEVES ENTER NEW HOUSE.

The Irvington police were notified
yesterday thai thieves had broken into
the new house at 1877 Twenty second
street, owned by william HECK, n
stole a lot of valuable plumbing nx-
lures.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24

break" The nine Assemblymen on
hand were Messrs. Young, Martin,
Ford. Miller, Roberts, Clark, Smith,
Brooks and Bowden.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-04
PAiC COSTLY FOR THEIR VENl
SON

Neesrs. Alfred Wilson. Allie Wi
son and Albert Wilson Of Eureka we're
"p before Judge Joseph Bell Satur-
day morning for having killed a deer
ON Sunday. November -.
The defendants pleaded guilty. 10
fAa charge and said i'm extenuatfon
that as the game season was on they
did not think that it was a crime 10
have killed the deer even on Sunday.
The deer having wandered into
their very hands they no doubt
thought it would be flying in the very
face of Providence not to gather in
what had been sent to them.
James L. Feddia. Henry Dudley
and Doc Briuson were witnesses in
fne case. but as the men made an
oDen confession witnesses we're not
necessary.
The court imposed a fine Of fifty
dollars and costs upon the three de-
PENDANTS. which was paid
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-04
-. DuNcAN REsIGNs

Owing To- 3D. health. Mr. D. H ua-
can, agent tor rre Atlantic Coast
Line Railway d. This place. t.r..-ai
his resignation 20 The company ID short
time ago. and ir has been accepted
We understand thar STR. Duncan .x.
poets 10 go west. in -ha hope rHr. .He
change Of climate win ra-.ur. him .1
health.
Mr.. Duncan has been agent r.r. for
the past three or four yeas. ANA while
filling that position was aITars ara
BILE. courteous and cousfdarata. and
has made many friends here. and DIS
resignation is very greatly regretted
The Office is now iH charge of STR
John +. Thompson who has been
head clerk in the Office for several
years. He is quite a popular young
man and his friends are hoping that
he will be Mr.. Duncan's successor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-04
Mr.. FRED LOWELL HURT

Yesterday afternoon as Mr. Fred
Lowell the popular young manager Of
the Corner Drug Store. was in the act
Of putting a large bottle Of some kind
of lithia water in Col. W. y. Camps
buggy. the bottel exploded. The glass
flew in every direction and both of
Mr. LovelIs hands We're very badly
cut. He bled pr0fUseIy and buc for
the quick assistance of several by
ISLANDERS and his own prompt action
the loss Of blood may have been SCI
rious. Luckily none of The glass
struck any other part of his body. and
while the cuts on his hands were ex-
ceedingIy painful they are in no wise
serious.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-04

H13 SUSIE FORT ENTERTAINs

.liss Susie Fort was rhe hostess
with whom the members Of the Young
-.Ha. gard .r,, .,I -.,..-.f .slf-
.....i -,ta7.... ,..~ o- s.-~..r.,. ..ra~
..., .. -,. ~...4.--.. .. ,r... ~
--...o- .-, --.~- L-s,.- s,.r-.. ,,.,.-.
MISS z-s-. ..,.-a- r.. t-.,. ~-,s-.
..-.-. ..-... .-r... 49, r.af.n .-,......s,..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-04
PRESIDENT CREATED OCALA
FOREST RESERVE

The following special telegram is
from Washington, under date of No
vember p:
President Roosevelt has signed a
proclamation creating the Ocala Ma
tionaI Forest in Marion county. Flor
ida. This state has thus been added
TO nineteen other states and the ter
ritory Of Alaska, wherein land is I'M
der scientific forest administration.
The Florida forest the first to be set
aside by the government east Of the
Mississippi, has an area of 201,4S0
acres, one-fourrh of which has been
taken up under various land laws and
is we'll adapted to the production Of
forest growth
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-04
WHAT Mr.. ASHER FRANK IS DO.
ING FOR FLORIDA

Nr Asher F~aus. manager Of thn
-Ia~'au Realty Company. is advertis-
ne n many c@ttila publications. and
especially i'm the New England pa
pers. in order 70 bring the exception
ally fine advantages of our county
into notice. Calling attention TO one
OF his catchy advertisements the Da-
rien Comm Review says:
when the frost is on the pumpkin
and the corn is in the shock" don't
fail to drop a line TO the Marion
County Realty Company. Ocala, Flor
ida, for prices on their land. A con
tinuous crop there the entire twelve
months can be produced on this land.
Garden truck is always saIable. Write
for prices of q good home and sure
paying occupation. \ postal card viii
bring terms"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-04

The auto races in Savannah We're
Witnessed by many thousand people
The distance rraversed was 402 miles
over a lilac oiled roadway. The speed
reached was 20 miles an hour-ten
miles more than a mile a minute
Louis Wagner won the trophy in an
Italian Fiat car. He had less than a
minute 10 spare. Only So seconds
separated him from Hemery in a
German car. Wagner is d French
man. The American cars were not in
the race a little bit and could make
no showing by the side of their more
heavily built foreign brothers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-04

.. F.. annual ~. g.. -. p. election
"a a.. ...-. held recently in the Meth
...-. -Iur.l. -la following officers
"".. elected to serve for the ensuing
...r. 1ra-i5an. Mrs. Z. z. Packham.
..nr.ng secretary. Mrs. 4. w. Rrdc-
.s. corresponding secretary. Mrs. ".
~. ClEatr: treasurer Mrs. c. y. Kirk
land. vice president from Episcopal
church. Mrs. c. J.. B.ttinger: vice
president from the Methodist church.
Mrs. r. z. Bridges: vice president
from the Presbyterian church. Mrs
Peter Ingram; vice president from
0he Baptist church. Mrs. R. 5. Hall:
vice president from the Christian
church. Mrs. Coleman: vice president
ar large. Mrs. Z. P. Renrz.
Mrs. R. a. Burford, who has been
recording secretary almost ever since
the organization was instituted, de-
clined a reelection, very much to the
regret Of every member present.
The union is now thoroughly organ
lied and proposes during the coming
year to DO some very energetic work
for the cause they represent.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-04
AND CERTIFICATES
FOR MARION COUNTY PEOPLE

Mr.. w. F. StovaU, secretary and
general manager Of the Florida State
Mid-Wiuter Fair Association. sent de
Dlomas and certificates Saturday TO
the following named parties in this
county; Mr.. II. Fl. WhitwOrth. Hia-
watha Farm, certificate; Miss Miriam
Pasteur, diploma and certificate; Miss
Effie Simpson, diploma and certifi-
cate: Miss Nettie Lisk, diploma.
These diplomas and certificates
were awarded by the lTid-Winter Fair
Association at the fair held in Tampa
last winter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-04
A BIG EXCURSION TO ST. Pc
TERSBURG

\ special car passed through Ocala
Friday from Asbury Park. y. J.. going
to 81 Petersburg. There were forty
in the party, and they were chaperon-
cd by Mr.. I. Nye. a most affable and
courteous gentleman. He said that
1t was a party of live Yankees Eoing
20 the one spot on the map Of Flor
ida, meaning the only town that
makes d systematic effort to catch
the Yankee tourist This ought to
serve as a pointer to some of our
GcaIa people who want TO be discov-
erred.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-04
Man-a-lin the Zeal Lasstiye.
SPLENDID Small LIVE Pam DC
IS ACRES

Within One Mile e. Court --.s- Ct
Ocsia. a. FOR Sale a. a B5r11r
Twer'y-.r. acres ...f ......s
land eu rae Hma ku spur r.... lf
foris shipping over =. g.. D.. ar. A. a..
L. railroads. good -.E-.om .......
With driven. or bored R.. ..I
deep, atfordirg an auuuTln.. .f ....r.
did soft water. good horses. . rHe
ons and harness. Jersey ,ue auI
calves. Jersey bun auI g. ..Uar.
80 fine prize barred rock r... auI
puIlets, new riIiHE cu..l..-. T
new 2-horse turning pillow. a... H1r
row; hay rake. hay press. o. SHOW.
el drag and single cur.gsrl. Tao
acres oats growing nicely. and same
of rye: small cane patch COOL fowl
house and chickcn-ruus. good barn
COW sheds and stables. some bum.
dred budded pecans fine variety .u
grove form and growing nicely
would be clad t0 show SON .rIs
property at once.
=. " DITTO.
1l-27w Del'a. FIl
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-04

Mrs. ". VI. Mcdowell and Miss
Mary Mcdowell Of Oak were shopping
in OcaIa on Monday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-04

The Reading Club will hold their
weekly meeting this afternoon with
Miss Sarah McCreery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-29
CHARGES Are
WITHDRAWN
After the Hearing of the w.
6. Scarlet Case.
INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE
Mayor Scherff Dismisses the
Man Accused.
Mayors Court was Packed This
Morning When Alleged Illegal
Voters were TO be Tried.
INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE

The mayors Office was occupied
to It's full capacity this morning,
the occasion being the trial OF w. G..
Scarlet, who was arrested Monday
morning on charge of illegal vot-
ing. The ease was tried at 8 o'clock
Attorney William Scofeld acted as
counsel for the defendant while FL
mer Boyd was attorney for the state.
A humber OF witnesses were exam
ined but the testimony failed to
show that Scarlet had not been a
resident OF the city for the required
thirty days previous 10 election.
Charles Fletcher, who preferred the
chbrges, was unable to furnish any
testimony of any consequence.
When Mayor Scherff arose to rem
ddr his decision death like still
tiss fell on the room. The mayor
explained that the evidence had not
bfen sufficient to convict and pro-
lpunced the case dismissed.
Roy Robinson, arrested on an
1lIidayit filed by w. Il, Hans, cnarg
u with Illegal voting, was also dis
PISSED. The. prosecuting witness with
Irew the charge and the case was
pot brought to trial.
CIell Kahler and Elmer Hartzell
Prrested on the same charge, were
lllso dismissed after George Uhler,
he prosecuting witness had with
lawn the charges.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-29
SPOILS A
CIGARETTE
Carries First Act upon
Reaching Marion,
The CRUSADER ARRIVES
Will Make a Campaign in
The County
Later in the Week She will speak
From the Court House steps Is
Delighted with Mondays EleCti, q


'afrle a. N"l',h a'.'''d Jul M"'''N
this morning on Erie passenger
No. 3 and started out on searcl
for n poI,.dcr pe lrar,op bro-
-, a., T..,... ea,.,,o 49,
'''''''''''' "' '' ma ''''
ter inquIung OF the d'p'J custodian
and others as g. his whsraabouls
sr,n ot l,st g,.raa g., rI,o aud strrf-
u -, a., ...,
=" ''' :" p'' "' T. i''''"'. '"s 'o'.
woman OF Aa''IlfJ StMe passed q
young man with a sgoriyo tair
smoking vigorously well l42htel
cigarette.
.Str9 smoking that young man"
she said cit will do you more harm
than a glass of taugIeroot." Tie
Young ma,. however. m,da no effort
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-29
TALK ABOUT
FIRE ESCAPES
Company Asks for an Esti-
mate of $1,000.
CHANGES NECESSARY
Entailing a Slight Extra Ex-
pense.
A Change is Made IN the System
Of Writing Above the Fifth
school Board Doings'

The Anchor Fence and Manuiac"
turing company of Cleveland, re-,
uuested an estimrte OF $1,000 to carry
on their work IN statement when
was considered at a regular meet
ing OF the board OF education at the
High school building Monday even
ing The company officials clrim they
cannot pay their men who want
their money satisfactorily unless
this estimate Is granted by te board
The proposition wasl however, Vot-
ed down and no estimate will be
given. as it is the opinion OF the
board that they should pay when
the work l. done. The company
manager was present gt the meet
ing Monday evening and stated that
the work OF constructing the
escapes Will be completed within two
weeks and that they needed the
money badly. President Cutlery
thought that according to the con-
trcet they were to be paid when the
work was completed so that 1t would
be accepted by the state factory in
spector lie thought that they ought
not ask for an estimate under the cir
cumstances especially with the diff
,ulties which the committee on
buildings and grounds is eXperienc
ing with the wCrk OF the company.
"sThey have been whs1king- and
backing around here during school
hours" said the president indignantly
'and we have had about enough OF
it."
A number Of cases were brought
up by Member Dickerson. which
showed conditions which were uuex-
pected by both the board and the
company. At the Lincoln building
the escapes leave the building and
as the lot is somewhat narrow they
lan6 In the doorysrds OF the neigh,
bors on either side Aside from this
the fences were broken in order tC
put the escapes i'm position. Tn,
only remedy in this case Is TO con,
struct a ianding six feet above
ground and this will necessitate ar
expense OF 800. AT the High schoo
the escapes lead directly into thu
area leading into the basement and
, here the escape may be turned north
ward making an additional expens,
OF $50. At Central, Greenwood anC
Lincoln buildings the rails OF thu
escapes are being put through thu
walls and they in turn crack ant
| despoil the blackboards within the
room. Prong arms wiz be placed or
the rails and they will be imbeddet
three inches within the wall IN
/ cement, This will entail more ex
Dense.
The board was of this opinion
| that this condition with regard tc
the escapes cannot be blamed upon
the contracting firm, as this condi-
ton was not specified in the con.
tract made and the company officials
had little time in the beginning tc
consider this matter while making
their bids. II is probable, therefore
that the beard will meet these ex-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-29
UNCLAirlED LETTERS

Following is the list of unclaimed
letters in the postoffics at Marion,
Ohio, September 30, 1908:
Women-Mrs. Rose Bryan, Mrs.
M. Brown, Mrs. ID. w. Clark, Mrs.
Q. w. Carpenter, Miss Hazel Cordray,
Mrs. j. T.. Cleveland, Miss Mabel
Calhoun, Miss Agnes Davids, MS.
Jessie Florence Bhrlng, Mrs. II. =.
Eaby, Miss Ella Cattle, Mrs. Henry
Hayes, Miss Nora Hatcher, Mis-
Hanah A. Kearser, Miss Ollie Ken
mer, Mrs. Amelia Parker, Mrs. C. II.
Russell, Mrs S. A. Smith, Mrs
Clara Simmons, Mrs Edna Stein
man, Mrs, Clara sImons, Mrs. Clara
Smith.
Men-Charles Aensler. A. NJ. Blck-
e. Earl Baker, IL IT, Bohn, Ivan
Butler, w. T. Brady, Harry f.
Cole Proctor Daniel, w. w. Doucc,
Sin Edmondson, Bert Grosvener, Al
fred Hoyles, w A, Hepburn. e. G..
Hiser, L., l., Hamilton, John Irwin,
], N. Koehle, George G. Keller,
Chas. i. Landon, care of NJ. Drake,
Glacy Monroe, olsy Mount, care OF
Mrs, o. f, Bhring, Charles Fl, Nix
on, Dan Rawlins. John Thompson,
w, b Wilson (2), A. L. litter.
Te'epohen No. 1l17 So. Greenwood
street.
Firms-NIessrs Renner and Weber,
Marion Supply G Oil Co.'S Leader
Mill Co.. The Independent Provision
Company,
M. b. DICKERSON, P. NJ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-29
T r Z. {.
PILE.
Gu r {.
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of
Pyramid Pile Cure.
What it Has Done for Others, II
Can Do for You.

We have Testimonials by the hun
dreds showing all stages, kinds and
degrees of piles which have been
cured by Pyramid Pile Cure,
III you could read these unsolicited
letters, you would no doubt go to
the nearest drug store and buy a
box of Pyramid Pile Cure at once,
price fifty cents.
We do not as kyou to do this Send
us your name and address and we
will send you trial package by
mail free.
We know what the trial package
will do. In many cases It has cured
piles without further treatment II
It proves its value to you order more
from your druggist. This is fair, Is
1t not? Simply write us a letter Civ,
ing your name and address and we
will send you the trial package by
mail In plain wrapper free. Ad,
dress Pyramid Drug Co., l64 Pyramid
Bldg Marshall, Mich.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-29
WILLIAMS RESIGNS
AS CHEF ENGINEER
He Quits His Service with
the {, M & B, Ry.
Has Accepted a Position with a
Seam Railway In the
West.

James Williams, head OF lho en-
guecrmg department of the Cos
mnllus, Marion and BucyIus lectic
line, and who makes his home 'on
South Greenwood street thls city, has
resigned hi. position 20 become con-
uectcd with a steam railway line IN
the west.
Mr., Williams has been connected
with the company very nearly slnce
The beginning Of ms operations and
has been a most popular engineer.
In all of the work OF construction,
which has been going on Mr. VIII
lams has been active and much OF
the success of the work has been due
TO his untiring efforts, Mr. williams
has many friends in this city. Mr.
and Mrs, Williams viii leave soon 10
take up their new work,