davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
BRYAN PLANNING
TO Be IN NEWARK
ON NEXT FRIDAY
Democratic State Committee
Hears That He Will Prob
ably Be Here Then.

William X. Devereux, of the Demo
cratic State Committee, received word
today from Chairman Robert S. Hud-
speth, Of the National Committee,
that William j. Bryan would prob
ably speak in New Jersey on October
90, next Friday Definite arrangements
to this effect. Mr.. Hudspeth stated,
have not yet been made.
The appearance of the Democratic
candidate next week will be change
in his plans. He had not intended to
come East until October 26, and Mr.
Hudspeth said then that Mr.. Bryan
would be able to appear in this State
at only day meetings, during time
stolen from New York city and Brook
lyn
Aggressive efforts have been made
by State Chairman James r.. Nugent
to have the candidate spend an entire
day at least in covering this State, and
he has been SO persistent In his de-
mands and his presentation of the pos
sibilities of good for the ticket that
would follow that Mr.. Hudspeth united
with him in an appeal to National
Chairman Norman Mack. The change
In program is probably the result
Mr.. Bryan will speak in New York on
Monday. On Tuesday he will jump to
Indiana, where he will speak during the
day and cross to Kentucky for night
meeting. On Wednesday he will be In
Ohio 90 make a string Of speeches.
On Friday he will come here, accord
ing to present plans, and the next dSx
go to New York to make tour Of the
State that will last until October 20,
with occasional side trips into Con-
necticut and Rhode Island.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
COLLECTION OF
TAXES TO BEGIN
NEXT TUESDAY

On Tuesday morning City Tax Re
ceiver Robert l. Ross, with staff of
clerks, will begin the collection of the
1908 taxes The total amount to be col
iected for the city. county and school
fund amounts this year to $4,s94 o65, ,92,
a decrease of $l73,Ss6.97 from last year.
or the "a 1894, ,O65.92 to be received on
the 1896 7S0 900 total city ratables, at
81 SO per $100 of ratabies, there will be
for city use $3,224, ,42s.25. and the eoun-
ty's share will be $lO09, ,S94.72. Re
ceiver Ross will turn over to the State
for school purposes $64S,252.40, and this
amount will be returned by the State
for the support of schools in this school
district.
The total city rate was made as fol-
lows: School tax, .2192; county rate.
.3414. and city rate. $1.0694. making the
total rate s1.6S per 500 of ratables.
To the city's share of the money is
to be added s7o,ts7 In poll tsxss and
S2.&o2 In dog taxes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
MISSING BALLOON
FOUND IN NORTH
SEA- PILOTS LOST
Hergesell Picked Up by Nor
wegian Craft 100 Miles
from HeligOland.

YARMOUTH, England, Oct. 1.-THE
German balloon HcrgeselI has been
picked up In the North Sea. There was
however, no sign of the occupants, and
the two aeronauts are believed to have
perished.
The HergcselI was found floating
half debated 100 miles northwest OF
HeIigoIand by the Norwegian steamer
Naddod and brought in here.
HULL, England, Oct. 1.-THE Ger
man balloon Plauen was picked up on
Wednesday night in the North Sea by
q trawler.
Cllnging to the balloon were the two
aeronauts, Hackstetter and Schneider,
in an almost exhausted condition. \ The
men were brought here. and Schneider
is now in an infrmary, where his con-
dition is said to be serious. The rescue
took place about 24o miles from Spurn
Head.
Hackstetter, who shows but little i'll
effects from his thrilling experience.
said today that neither he nor his
companion ever expected to survive.
After the start they jurneyed for twelve
hours overland and then lost their bear
ings. Eventually they discovered that
they were sailing over the water.
The extreme cold affected the gas and
the balloon dropped into the sea on
Wednesday night. They kept them
selves afoat on the wreckage for five
hours before they were rescued.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
BONDSMEN FOR
LOESER FIGHT
AGAINST PAYING
Court, After Sharp RejOinder to
Lawyer, Reserves It's
Decision.

After hearing argument, Chief JUS
tce Gummere, in the Supreme Court
circuit, today reserved decision on
motion made by Samuel Kalisch to
quash writ of fier facias issued in
connection with Valentine Braun's 81, 500
bail for Philip Loeser, an alleged cleo
tion repeater, and directed that briefs
be submitted.
Loeser failed to appear in the Court
of Quarter Sessions when called for
trial during the last term. and the
Braun bail was ordered forfeited. He
has not been found since. and the pros
ecutors office, through the writ, is try
ing to collect on the bond. For this
suit in the Circuit Court is necessary,
and the writ is one of the steps neces-
sary to the collection
Mr. Kalisch appeared for the bonds
man and presented several points in
support of his contention TO uuash.
The chief one was that the court had
no jurisdiction. He also insisted that
there was no foundation in fact for the
issuance of the writ. The court re-
marked that if the writ was issued
without its authority it ought to be
quashed.
IF this writ the chief Justice COM
mented. 'is a writ of this court, it does
not become this court to say that any
thing in it is a lie"
THE court would never have issued
the writ If it had known the facts in
sisted Mr.. Kalisch. THE court has
been deceived; 1t has been imposed
upon"
Second Assistant Prosecutor Fred
erick r. Lehlbach replied briefly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
DRIVER INHER|TS
$4,000 BY WILL
OF BARON UNCLE
Harry Nadin Going to England
to Claim His Wind
fall.

Harry Nadin, a driver for the New
Jersey Ice Cream Company, has been
notified that he has been bequeathed
$40. 900 by an uncle, Baron Henry DE
81 ace, who died recently in Kent, Eng
land.
Three other nephews, who reside in
England. are beneficiaries in the will.
Nadin knows but little concerning his
titled relative, except that he was
wealthy and was numbered among the
illustrious men Of England, he had un-
derstood. lie had received letters from
him several years ago.
Nadin lives at 44S Washington street.
He will go to England to get his legacy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
USE FORCE
TO RESCUE
2 WOMEN
Mother and Girl Had to
Be Carried from
Flames.
SEVEN HORSES BURNED.
g IN ARDLEY COURT BLAZE
Dog Hero Gives Families Alarm
and Is Roasted to
Death.
THRILLING RESCUES ARE
MADE BY NEIGHBORS
Spread to Automobile Garage
prevented--Entire Loss
But $4,000.
THRILLING RESCUES ARE
MADE BY NEIGHBORS

IhTiiilas escapes We're maae early To-
from q fire which Quilted the barns
of the Newark News Company, at
Ard,ev coi,rt and DESTROYED seven
hor<es 40 MANY ,,,,eops ana onan-
90. - .4a,,t. ,,.,.,sS sN4
- - =.
Aieiioush me mrs iele 'iie news ooiii-
pany with but one morse ana wagon
ana Jdse d, an iioui "iieii ~ "ouio ,e
cure it's whole complement, Its service
OF delivery was not in the least i'm
paired. Livery stables were quickly
drawn on, and there was no apparent
interruption in the service.
Among the heroes ut the fire were
c. Albert Gasser. superintendent of the
Bureau of Combustibles and Fire Risks,
and Buster, a dog.
Buster aroused the family Of Paul wv.
Obert. superintendent OF the stables, on
the second floor and then gallantly
went down to death in the flames.
Ohert was awakened by the violent
barking of Buster, who was down
among the horses. He went down TO
see what was the matter and as he
opened the door into tie first floor the
flames. which apparently had been
raging for some time, drove him back
and even followed him up the stairs.
Awakening ms son, wesley Obert, the
latter climbed from a window onto the
roof OF the frst-sfory extension IN the
rear ana from there leaped TO the
ground. Runnlng around to the street
he turned IN an alarm ana as ne started
back ne met superintendent Gasser,
VINO was on ms way nome.
Scaled the Roof.
The two ran back to the burning
building and scaled to the roof of the
extension by way of fence and lad
der. Escape from the second floor by
the stairway had been cut off by the
flames. Obert's wife and his daughter,
Miss Edith, were terror-stricken and
the superintendent of the stables had
been unable to induce them to go out
of the window onto the roof of the ex-
tension.
Gasser and Wesley Obert forcibly car
ried the mother and daughter out of the
window and across the roof to the WIN
dow of the adjoining building. They
were taken in there and cared for.
T BY the time Deputy Chief Sloane and
the firemen arrived the flames had
broken out the front of the structure
and were sweeping dangerously across
Ardley court. Opposite is the garage
of E. w. Heller and in it were five au-
tomobiles and a large quantity Of gaso-
line. John Henshall, the chauffeur In
charge of the place, ran all of the mo-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
Victim OF What He Declared Was Unjust PerseCu-
tion from the Sheriff'S Office, He Fires Two
Bullets into His Head.
TOLD POLICE CAPTAIN RYAN THAT
RAKING UP HIS PAST WAS UNJUST
Scene Of Suicide Near Spot in Branch Brook Park
Where Chief Of Police Adams Killed Himself
About Year Ago.

UDGE DAVID T. HOWELL, OF the First Criminal Court and
one of the bestknown and most popular in the city,
sent two bullets into his brain in Branch Brook Park
today.
At the City Hospital, where he was sent he fingered for
less than two hours dying at z5 m with his wife at his
side.
The tragedy, which struck the city thundercap.
came climax to what has been vicious campaign Of
mud-slnging from the shers office There had been moth
ing in Judge owes life which he had concealed He had let
his first wife obtain divorce at Monticello W he had retired
from the Episcopal ministry there when he to Newark
he married Of brilliant aanments These were not
secrets Judge Howell had been wellknown lawyer with
his record above suspicion.
Sheriff Charles NJ
He dehed Mason
which would be addressed him by three witnesses Judge
nnlor"nase past IKE an honest man, the on. were dig
But he said h
Before the meeting however his courage had returned and Judge cha
home with him. said cheerful and
Judge Howell left his home early
would
the First Precinct Court and hold court
teephoned First Pre-
n that Judge Howell would be an late that he was not feeling ] M
While the First Precinct Court was waiting tue ar OF Judge owen
William of Branch Brook Park saw the
Adams shot and killed himself on April
Howell" said Henn @aaa
the Ee~ay
and then va" hi" stop "nder tree and suddenly p" ~ ~ MS
him he
htsdeo the He
As gotn
himself his ell
uaxain n
he
cnIed ambu
Judge
hospital
which might have
to obusines
authorities Al
said would have to hurry she would see her hus-
al
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17

Police Captain Ryan was very closes
friend to Judge Howell. He said today:,
1T is an outrage that such a noble
man as Judge Howell should be driven.
to his grave. He was as good and pural
a man as lived in Newark.
81 had a long talk with him yester-
day afternoon. When he came to see
me he was quite blue and Respondent.
He said to me: L have tried to live
down the past and have tried to lead
q good Christian life This digging
up of old things in my life has cut me
to the heart. 1t is unfair, unjust
$" But l intend to fight 1t out. and, if,
necessary, l will live il all down again
He squared his shoulders as he took
heart" said Captain Ryan, and when
he left me he was in fine fighting
spirits"
Judge Howell was in good spirits last
night after the meeting in the New
Auditorium, except that he appeared
greatly wrought up over the attack on
him. During his speech, his voice
Quiyered with emotion, and it appeared
several times as if he We're on the point
of breaking down.
Captain Ryan said Judge Howell
spoke of Mr.. Mason bitterly
When he left the stage with the crowd
he was halted on his way from the hall
and congratulated by many of those
present He smilingly acknowledged
all the compliments He walked to
Broad and Orange streets with Richard
j. Franz. treasurer OF the county conf
mittee, and Judge Charles r. Herr
There the latter left him and Mr.. Franz
accompanied him on his way hcme in
- AnI1-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
CAPT. HAMS AND BROTHER
ARE INDICTED FOR MURDER

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.--Indlctments
charging Captain Peter C. Hains, jr..
and r. Jenkins Hams with murder in
the first degree were handed up by the
Queens County grand jury at Flushing.
L. l.. today. The indictments are based
upon the killing of William e. Annis
at the Bayside Yacht Club in August
last. a.... . y
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
yALE-ARMY GAME
!. TODAY, FIRST BIG
ONE OF SEASON
West Point in Better Condition
and May Beat Their
Opponents.
OLD ELI BELIEVED TO
BE OFF FORM JUST NOW
Cadets Depending a Great Deal
on Forward Pass-Great
Crowds on Field.

WEST POINT, N. Y, October H.
Yale and the Army, in the first of the
big football games of the year, made
West Point the chief focus of amateur
athletic attention today, when the
teams from Eli and the military
academy were to meet for their annual
football contest. Yale has had almost
as large an array of grads working
over her men this week as before the
Harvard and Princeton games. These
former football stars include Brink
Thorne, James McCrea. jr.. James Ho-
gan, Lydi Hoyt and others.
AS result of assiduous training, the
cadet eleven has come to the point
where it is pronounced in unusually
good condition. whereas Yale is be-
lieved to be slightly 'off form" Coach
Upton, of West Point, has perfected a
new forward pass which. IL it should
prove as effective this afternoon as 1t
has in practise, may bring victory to
the soldiers. Great reliance is also put
upon the foot of Dean, left falfback.
whose drop and place kicking have
shown wonderful Improvement lately
However, West J. Int anticipates that
Yale will produce a formidable team,
WHlCli, ltlDutQ Win lHe ldIuOuS LsHt-
ing spirit of all her elevens, Is certain
to make todays struggle exciting and
close.
The probable lineup is as follows:
Yale. Position West Point.
fitzpatrick ................. Underwood
Left end.
Lilley ................ Byrne
Left tackle.
Brown ....... ...............,.. Wier
Left guard.
bi0ule ................-. ......... FIllioon
Centre.
Richardson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Moss
Right guard
Goebel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Besson
Right tackle.
Nadle .............. ............. Carberry
Right end.
Murphy ..............-...,... WOOD
Quarterback.
BRIDES ........... ............. go. 1rcDIe
Right halfback.
Pmlb1n ................t..... Dcs-n
Left halfback.
Coy ...................... Chamberlin
Fullback.
The officials will be- Referee, Mr..
Okeson; umpire. w. Lanford; field
Judge, Mr.. Godcharles; linesman, Mr.,
Williams.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17

see Our HusfIers and Ash Cans.
Macknet & Doremus Co.. 7so-79s Broad st ADV.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-28
Bi-monthlies, within six months,
Quarterlies, within six months,

Bi-mOnthlieS, within six months,
Quarterlies, within six months,
they shall not be counted in the
legitimate list of subscribers, and
copies mailed on account thereof
shall not be accepted for mailing
at the second-class postage rate OF
one cent a pound, but may be
mailed at the transient second
class postage rate Of one cent for
each four ounces or fraction there
Of, prepaid by stamps affixed,
The right of publisher to extend
credit for subscriptions to his
publication is not denied Or ques
toned, but his compliance or non,
compliance with this regulation
will be taken into consideration in
determining whether the publica-
ton is entitled to transmission at
the second class postage rates"
Of course we would be pleased
to have each and all of our readers
pay in advance, but we are not in.
sisting on that. We MUST HAVE
EVERY SUBSCRIBERS LESS THAN A
YEAR In ARREARS BEFORE April
Ist. 1908.
Compelled rs we are by the new
postal laws, to either collect oul
subscriptions, or else drop The
names from the list, we make thi'
appeal, which we would not DE-
otherwise. When you get state
ment just remember that we are
only complying with the new pos
tai laws, and have only to Apr
Ist to make good in.
You have received the pape
regularly and enjoyed its content:
each week, we trust, and we be
lieve you will now help US t
straighten this matter out in
manner satisfactory to all con
cerned. We would therefore ash
that each one receiving one 0
these statements act as promptly
as possible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-28
WaterSmeet
Happenings

Harry Kane went to Amigo on
Saturday for dental work.
Miss c. w. Smith went to Dun
ham Monday, stopping off at
Marenisco on Tuesday and re-
turning to Watersmeet Wednes-
day.
Miss Hilda Johnson spent Sun
day with her people at Conover.
Mrs. B, Ell, Darling is UP again
after short illness.
Mrs. T. A. Kelly has been on
the sick list.
Miss Smith will entertained the
Missionary and Aid Society on
Thursday afternoon. A new car
pet for the Missionary Cottage
will occupy their attention.
Prin. c. F. Mccoy of the Wat
ersmeet school, departed We'd
nesday for Crandon, called home
on account of the serious illness
of his mother.
Arthur Pratt has discontinued
his work as brakeman for the c.
& N. w. and will go into business
at Marenisco.
c. L. Bennett has returned
from visit with his parents al
Hurley.
Will Otis is detained from work
on account of Rheumatism. C.
L. Bennett is filling his position a:
baggageman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-28
Friday, Feb. 28tb, 1908.
Subscribers Are Responding.
We have been sending out

We have been sending out a
number Of statements to subscrib-
-ers who are in arrears for year
-~ssf more to The REVIEW and some
of them have responded, to whom
we wish to extend our thanks tor
such prompt response. We feel
certain that others will do like
wise as soon as they can. The
new rule of the postmaster gener-
al has forced the country news
paper proprietor to be a little
more urgent upon its readers than
they care to be, but it will proba-
bly, prove a good ruling for both
subscriber and publisher when
matters are adjusted.
This action on our part ought
not in any sense arouse anyone's
anger, as we have been very len
lent with our readers, at no time,
since assuming the ownership OF
the paper, to our bestrecollectlons
sending out any statements OF
even asking if they ever intended
to pay us. We ate now forced by
the new order of the government
TO place our subscription list as
near up to date as possible.
The following is the section oil
the Postal Laws in regards tc
papers:
"a reasonable time will be al
lowed publishers to secure renew
ais of subscriptions, but unless
subscriptions are expressly renew
ed after the term for which they
are paid, within the following
periods;
Dailies, within three months,
Tri-weeklies, within six months,
Semi-weeklies. within nine months
Weeklies, within one year,
Semi-monthlies, within three months
Monthlies, within four months,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-28
Reduced CoIoniSt Rates.

One-way tickets at special low
rates on sale daily throughout
March and April, from all points
on The North Western Line tC
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Port
land and Puget Sound points.
Daily and Personally conducted
tours in tourist sleeping cars via
the Chicago, Union Pacific &
North Western Line. For full
particulars write S. A. Huuchison,
Manager, Tourist Dept, 2G2 Clark
ST., Chicago, I'll, or address near.
est ticket agent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-28
Notice Of Sale of Real Estate

STATE OF WISCONSIN, p~obate
County Court, for IN
Villas County.
In the Matter of the Sale OF Reai - .sS
of Charles Oscar Backlnan. Dee7"'~' ...,.. and
Notice is Hereby Given, That s by g' made i
in pursuance of an Order OF l4lcgI ,1,a,, D
said matter. on the 18th day f9 i .l9rr tn,
1908, by the County Court o. sa-' Executor q
undersigned. John A. johnson, ,t NE Os-a
r. last viii . and 5sst % On Of the Sn5a
Ra e S.a Igos at two clock in the @tteIt2e Vi
tie f@qt dqo R f the Was f0or5c 6 a24 % .@@
offer for sale at public auction 'H'
described lands. tO-w1t: t Number ":
Lot Number -Four "a in Block I nus add
ton ~ to the Village Of Eagle Ryerr SIX Tl Nan
Also Lot Number Two q 1 ~ d1l' to the VI
Two (2) of G. l.. Perry,,s AdalV!oH
lage of Eagle River, Wisconsin ao7irerv Of de''
Terms of Sale, to be cash On oel'
and Abstract showing good tlUIe'
Dated, February 25th, 1905 rouxsoy
Executor of the last will ana T.
Charles Oscar Backman, DeceaSeu ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-28
EPISCOPAL

EPISCOPAL.
Services are held the second
and fourth Wednesday evening Of
each month at 7:3o.
Sunday School at 1890 A. NJ.
Won1an's Guild meets the Sc
cond and fourth Wednesdays of
each month at 2:3o P. d. at the
homes of the members.
Holy Communion every fourth
Thursday morning at 7;3o at the
Mission.
Rev. James M. johnson, Rector
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-28
Timber Land, Act. June 3, 1879
Notice for Publication.
United States Land ONCE

,
Notice is hereby gwen that IN compliance
with the provisions of the act OF Congress o..
June 3, 1878, entitled An act for the "aiG u
timber lands in the states OF California OIe,
gon, Nevada and Washington Tem orE az
extended to all the Public Land states Dy ay'
Of August 4, 1892. Louisa r. Scherbel o. Ea5 o
River, county of Villas state OF Wisconsin Gonnn,
has this day fled in this Office her S ,So n
statement No 1853, for the purchase ol I ID n !
E 4 S VIZ of Sec. 20 in Township NO =: ~ ~
range No. 10 east. and will oHer pf0ol " "
show that the land sought is more ya iI.5,g'i
for it's timber or stone than for aS1ctIs S. d
purposes, and to establish her clam ~ '' at
land before the County Judge at bis o GI 5'v ~
Eagle River, Wis. on Tuesday the l0tn o'' Va
March, 1908. -, craooast.
She names as witnesses; John il,,a WGo'f + l.
Mathew Scheribel, Charles HLmPelnaun =
Loughlin, all of Eagle River, Wis. ,..,,.o1v the
Any and all persons claiming a ,aytaS 10 file
above-deScribed lands are fequeSteW@ I'D I0b
their claims in this Office on or before '"'1
day OF March, 1908. .:..on
JOHN W MILLER, Register
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-28
DYSPEPSIA.

A rational diet, regular meals, plenty
OF exercise in the open air, copious
draughts of pure water between meals,
with frequent and regular bearthing
exercises, constitute a treatment for
dyspepsia that will in time enable the
dyspeptic to toss bottles and pills out
of the window.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-28
Notice for Publication.
United States Land O1 Iaos
- - T., 18TH iAiS.

IL.
with 1f the p provsons of the act Of GonsT 4s
June 3, 1878, entitled An act TOR of tn9 Ore
timber lands in the states Of Ca Torrtorr IS
Of August 4, 1892, Fred Mayo, Of S0'i has ibis
county of Villas, state, Of Wlsco l4faot1ement No
day filed in this Office his sworn }I LIZ Of section
No No ri in II township No 4 Range 42 g ~ land
and will offer proof to show Inae or stone
sought is more valuable for its tl I'M establish
than for agricultural purposes az Tor1nty Judge
his claim to said land before tie the 3'.
at Eagle River, Wisconsin, on TUESDAY '
day of March, 1908. nor1 NTavo. DEE
Demarse, William SlIsbe al oI p a3,,s Wis.
Any and ali persons claiming gso ote5d' to fl.
above described lands are re4IofF3re said 3'
their claims in this office on OF D'''-
day of March, 1908 ,,u-r,p Register