davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19

AhN hAio'Nioi SlNNhNipi Ao | rapidly clearing, with a pros pect that it will shortly be better than eyer. It is hard to keep a good country down Alliances of American for tunes wi tn impecunious princes, counts and earls have always proved disastrous. The money might better be devoted to hospitals, libraries and the good roads move ment.
 The Kataataasan Kaga- langgalang Katipunan is the name of d Filipino secret SO ciety. 1.-the password is of like length they must have hard work getting a quorum before the hour of adjourn ment.
 The Esperanto waltz has arrived. It Is probably in tended 10 enable the walters to say something more than Isn't the music lovely?' or What a splenGid floor this is"
 A New York man who sat down on an inverted carpet tack recovered his pOwersot speech which had been lost for fourteen years. Guess what was the first tn in he said.
 Captain Mahan has just published another book or the science of war. In spite of the efforts of peace con gresses such books alway: seem to be timely.
 Mrs. Bradley Martin say; she would rather live in hut in Europe than in a palace or this side of the Atlantic. She has no objection, howeeer, tC the use of American dollar; for the purT ose of making hel European hut luxurious.
 Prof. Bob Fitzsimmons, :ht eminent exponent of tistit science, is about to become farmer. A practical and thor ough acquaintance with the duties of his new calling vii assure him that he possesses several muscles of whose ex istence he has been hitherto unaware.
 Men nowadays are ashamed absolutely ashamed--o' rendering to women any o. the little delicate attention: and courtesies that in the pas endeared them to woman hood. A man now raises hi: hat to a woman not as trlb' ute to the sex, a sign of re spect and observance, but more as the enforced fulfllment O, an irksOme duty. Where are the graceful curves and flour ishes of the hat, the step back the deep bow and courtly smile of the seventeenth, nay even the eighteenth century: Then it was a pleasure ( meet a man in the street; one felt ore's sway of sex. Who is now inclined to acknowl. edge a hideous.. smirk and a grudging touch of a hat brim London Judy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19

George Ksrlkay
Defendant.

b-NIEE IAH-F
 Defendant Action brought in the District Court of tn Q second judicial district of the Territory O. Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise andth complaint filed in the said County Cochise, in the office of the clerE of said Dis uict Court.
 The Territory f Arizona sen1s greeting to George Karakly
 You are hereby required 10 appear n an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff. in the Distric; Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and ioi the County Of CochiSe. and to answer the complaint filed therein. within twenty days, iexclusiye of the day oi sericel after the service on you of th.s summons If served within the county; otherwise within thirty dsys) or judg- meni by default will te taken against you sc- cordi g 10 the prayer of sad complaint,
 Gwen under my hand and tn i" seal oi ihe District Court of the { SEA1 Second Judicial district of the t00) Territory of AriEona in and for the County Of CochiSe, this 7;h day of January in the.yea- of our Lord one thousand, niu hundred and eIgh;.
 SEQ. B. WILCOX,
 Clerk. B. PhiIo W.lcov Deputy Clerk First publication January I9th. 1908.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19

A social athletic club has tssn or ganized at Nogsles, the members of the fire department being tn, chief promoters
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19
Summons

District of the Territory of Arizona in ard for the County of Cochise. I he Territory Of fT.zona, a, the Fc.ai.o1 and to the use Of !. N. Gaines. Treasurer and EXC firio Tax Co.lecior in and for the County Of Co-hise in the Territory of An- zoGa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19
SUMMONS

In Inc district court of the Second Judicial District the Territory of Ari1ona. in and for the c uny Of Cochise. Tn: Territory of Arzona. at the relation and to the use of l N. Gaines, Treasurer and Er-Odicio fax Collector in and for the County Of Cochise in the Territory oi Ar zona
 Plaintiff. Refugio Palomino,
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial Distinct of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County Of Ccchise, and the complaint fled in the said County of Co- chise in the office Of ihe ( IeIk of sad District Court
 The territory Of Arizona serds greeting te Refugio Palomino.
 You are hereby requirc to appcar in an ac- ten brought as ainst you by the above named plaintiff in ihe district court of the second ir- dicial Gi,iict of tte territory o: Arizona in and for he county of Cochise and 10 answer the TO V 9, ,int hl,n Il er.in wHhin twenty days lex. elusive of Ife day of serviccl. sfur ihe service on you of this sunni, rs If served within tb. county: ,heT~iae ~i.hin ihny daysl, CT juds- nert by d,iau't ~ill be taken against you ,c- ,ording 10 the pray-- O said complaia, Given under my hand and the seal of tb. District Court oi the ,scond judicial distric; of he Territory of Arizona, in and for lbe county
 ofCochise, this 7th day of Ian
 uary, in the year of our Lord slAL ore thousand nine hundred and
 eight
 GEo. B. WILCOX,
 CIeIk. Ry Pnilo Wilcox. Deputy Clerk First publication JanuIr Ieth, r9es,
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19

By ?hilo Wilcov. Deputy Clerk
 First publication January Ieth. 1908.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-02-09

and heavy forests which abounded at that
time, familiarizing himself with every
tree and leaf shrub and flower. animal and
insect, light and shadow, tint and shape.
This, the Doctor claims, was his best edu-
cation among the hills and hollows of
Adams County"
He attended the village school, labored
on the farm, and in his sixteenth year,
started out for himself, as teacher of
country school.
For the next ten years he followed this
pursuit, working at various employments
during his vacations, finally settling in Gin
natl, and after four years of ups and downs,
such as would test the courage of the
stoutest heart, graduated in medicine in
1899. Soon after, he was appointed ward
physician to the worthy poor Here, for
the next three years he fought disease in
its worst forms, his battlefield being the
Sums Here, too, through financial
crisis, he came to know the virtues and
vices, the wants and woes, the heroisms
and affections the sorrows and Affections
of the destitute poor, the utter degrade
more than driftwood on the stream of
time. Here he lived in the midst of
hunger intemperance, and every vice and
i'll that poverty breeds.
These observations led him TO the study
of the social and economic conditions. He
himself had felt the stings of poverty, and
had known hunger, but had been able to
rise out of it; but here upon every hand,
were young and old, depraved by condi-
tons, from which there was no seeming
escape. Why should this be so, where ma
ture is so beautiful to all? He asked how
much the fault of the individual, and how
much of government? To him the one
great problem seemed, not spiritual well
fare in some other world, but human
misery in this life
All these varied avocations and expert
ences of country, village and city life, of
farm and school and travel of educational
professional and literary pursuits have
tended to make of DIR. Wilson a man OF
broad and liberal ideas and of strong con-
of society, which to him appear to per-
petuate ignorance, superstition and social
injustice and wrong.
Dr. Wilson early became a convert to
the teachings of Paine and Ingersoll, and
has distinguished himself as their dis
ciple Among the liberals of the country,
he has been leading and popular spirit,
and won a national reputation. He has
been President of the National organiza-
Blue-grass blade., 1908-02-09
DR.. JOHN BYERS WILSON

Acknowledged to be one of the fore
most, brilliant and epic writer's in Amer
lea. Forceful and polished, vigorous and
convincing, argumentative and winning
his writings have touched the hearts of
thousands of Freethinkers in America
Wherever liberal is found there is Dr.
Wilson known, loved, admired and re-
spected. For years he has been one of the
best and truest friends the Blade has
had the good fortune to enjoy Ready at
all times to lend a hand when the task
became hard, and never too busy in the
practice of his profession to do something
for the needs and wants of struggling
humanity.
The subject of this brief sketch is of
Scotch Irish parentage, and a native OF
Adams county, Ohio. His father, David
Finley Wilson, was man of fair educa-
ton, and possessed a remarkable memory,
and some poetical talent.
His mother Evelyn Campbell, was
direct descendant of the famous Clan
Campbell, of Scotland. Her grandfather,
Matthew Campbell, becoming a Dissenter,
was alienated from his family, given.
five thousand pounds, and told to go to
America, and stay there. That was a
common method in those days, with no
BILE families, of getting rid of their
obstreperous and noaccount sons, who
assumed to have some opinions of their
own, and stood by them. The result was
that the American colonies were the gain
ers by the infusion of this hotblooded
youth which became the bravest and ablest
defenders.
Matthew Campbell, first settled in vir
ginia. Hi, adventurous nature soon led
him toward the west and he settled
at Lewistown, now Maysvlle, KY, the
farthest settlement west at that time on
the Ohio river. Here, he married a Miss
Shelby, sister of the first governor of
Kentucky. Soon after he built a large
stone house on the opposite bank, which
served as both fortress and inn The vii
lage which sprang up around him was
named Aberdeen, after the city of the
same name in Scotland Some years later,
in company with a number of settlers, he
descended the Ohio on a raft, and erected
the first house on the present site OF
Cincinnati.
DIR. Wilson's youth was that of the or
binary village lad, more or less boisterous,
the inventor of many prank, and leader
in helping to tear up the town on Hallow
Eve, and other privileged occasions. His
greatest delight, however as a lad, were
his solitary rambles through the dense
Blue-grass blade., 1908-02-09

tons, known as The American Secular
Union" and The American Freethought
Association" and from the latter was sent
as National Delegate to the international
Freethought Congress that convened in
Rome in September 1904
On his return he wrote an account of
that trip and report of that Congress,
which was published in book form, under
the title of "A Trip to Rome which has
met with universal praise from the many
who have read it.
The greatest legal victory ever achieved
in this country by Freethinkers over the
United States Court, was that of the
liberation from prison of Editor C. c.
Moore.
This fight was generated by DR.. Wilson,
whose brilliant pen, tippeu with the fire
of courage and truth, had the effect of
rallying the Liberals of the nation, in a
determined and successful fight against the
bigotry which sought the destruction OF
Editor Moore and the suppression of this
paper.
In his official relations with Freethink-
ers, DR.. Wilson was equally courageous.
He stood for the people, as against the
machine. Everything had to be right out
in the open, and above-board, or not at all,
and so, he bravely and successfully OPP
posed the powers, which had reduced
Liberal Organization to a mere pretense
Besides his immense labors in Free
thought propaganda, and the active duties
of his profession, Or. Wilson has found
time to court the muse, and is now busily
engaged in preparing a book of verse for
publication. His verse, like his other
writings. is marked by wide versatility.
Competent critics rank him high among
authors, who have written along the same
lines and predict that he will occupy
a permanent niche in American literature.
In this issue is printed one of his char
acteristic poems.
DR.. Wilson was married in 1892 to Miss
Alma Kephart of Washington Court House
Ohio, which union was blessed by one
brilliant daughter, Marjorie, who passed
away two years ago.
DR.. Wilson is a member of the Academy
of Medicine, Cincinnati The Ohio Valley
Medical Association, The Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, Knight OF
Pythias, and the Fratenal Insurance So
of Foresters Knights of the Maccabees,
knights of the Ladies of Security, and
Tribe of Ben Hur. For all of these he is
Medical Examiner, as well as Examiner
for some of the leading old line companies.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
SEA-|MPRISONED
ORIENTAL RICHES
WILL Be RAISED
Watertight Bulkhead, to Cost
$4,000, to Be Built
Around Sindia.
Especial to the Evening start,

OCEAN CITY, June 23.-The fortune
in the hold of the 'four-masted Sindia,
which went down in a gale off the
coast nearby four months ago, will be
recovered by an entirely novel method,
and at a cost of $4,000, say the own
ers, who have already mapped out
their PLAN of procedure and have with
drawn the divers who have been slow
ly bringingtthe treasures of the wealth
laden ship to light during the past
month.
Half q million dollars is the value of
the cargo which the ships owners are
fighting to save from the sea. Almost
in it's entirea1y it is slowed away in
the hold. Rare carvings of stone, rare
Japanese vases, articles of skilled
workmanship and great price, fine
Cloisonnes, mdre than thousand cases
of curios and rolls of other goods of
great intrinsic value, will be saved.
A water-tfght bulkhead will be built
about the wreck, the water and sapd
will then be pumped out and the re-
moval of the5 cargo begun. So far all
attempts to get the priceless cargo
ashore have failed. Several times
some of it had been removed from the
wreck, but so large is the quantity and
so bulky the shape that the usual
method resorted to, diving, has proven
Improbable.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
WOMAN HANGS
SELF IN ASYLUM
WITH BED SHEET
Mrs. Jane Mcconnell Found
Dead in County Hospital
from StrangulatiOn.

Mrs Jane Mcconnell, inmate of the
County Hospital for the Insane in
South Orange avenue, committed sui
eide in that institution by hanging
early today and was discovered lifeless
at a. m. by Miss Katharine Carlos,
day nurse. The patient had torn a
strip from the sheet of her bed, tied it
around her neck, an6 by tightening it
had slowly strangled herself to death.
Mrs Mcconnell had been in the in
stitution for a little over a year, suf-
fering with melaneholia. She had often
made threats to take her own life, the
latest having been made to her hus-
band, George Mcconnell of 26 Linden
avenue, Irvington. When she was
found DR.. H. d. Mccormick, assistant
superintendent, found she was beyond
help.
Nothing unusual had been noticed
about the woman while she was in the
hospital, and the attendants did not
know that she had threatened to kill
herself. The body has been turned over
to Mr.. Mcconnell, and the funeral will
be held from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. James Mather, of 70
Summer avenue, probably Thursday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
IN PRISON GARB
/ ESCAPES FROM
CALDWELL PEN"
Edward Daney Makes Sensa-
tiOnal Getaway Despite
Armed Guards.
FUGITIVE VAULTS FENCE
JUST AHEAD OF BULLET
Sentinel Had Drawn Gun 10
Shoot, but Man Who 'Triked
Him Was Gut of Sight.

Edward Daney, so years old, made a
spectacular escape today from the Es-
sex County Penitentiary, at Caldwell.
Dressed in the regular prison stripes
Daney was at work on the prison farm
with other prisoners when he escaped.
Guarding them were two deputies with
loaded rifles.
While Daney was tearing weeds out
of a patch Of young corn, which was
almost waist high, he managed to dis
appear between the rows, and the first
seen of him was when he was going
over the high fence topped with
barbed wire.
One of the guards aimed his rifle at
Daney, but before he could fire the
escaping man detached his blue and
white striped garb from the barbed
wire and dropped to the ether side of
the fence.
The prison whistle was sounded and
other alarms given. While keepers
and sentries ran to the other side of
the fence all of the prisoners were
marched into their cells and locked
there.
When the guards and keepers got to
the outside of the fence. where Daney
had gone over, he was not to be seen.
He had had time to penetrate deeply
into the woods. The woods and sur
rounding country were searched by the
keepers, and posse was organized to
continue the man-hunt. Word was sent
to all surrounding places to watch out
for the man.
Daneys home was in Nutley. He was
convicted of assault and battery in
March last and was sent to the prison
for six months. He weighs about 139
pounds, is five feet six inches in height,
has dark hair and blue eyes. 1t WAS not
believed that he could go far with the
prison suit he was wearing without be-
ing stopped.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
WHEY WENT OUT
NIGHTS So CRANE
WANTS A DIVORCE
Found Her at Mothers House
Three Years Ago and She
Won't Go Home, He Says.

my wife went out nights and told
her I wouldn't stand for that, and when
I went home from work one day she
was not at home" said John H. Crane,
of Sussex County, in Vice-Chancellor
Emery's court today, in his suit for
divorce.
81 found her at the home of her
mother, who was separated from her
husband, and when I asked my wife to
come home, she said she would never
come back. She gave as her only rea-
son that quarreled with her for going
out nights, which I did"
Crane said his wife, Minnie Crane, a
comely blonde. left his home about
three years ago and has refused to re-
turn to him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
SHOWER RELIEVES
HUMANITY, IN FOR
SOME MORE BAKING
But a Brief Respite from Dis
comfort, Weather Man Says.
Several PrOstratiOns.

A cooling shower is falling this after
noon, accompanied by thunder and
lightning, bringing temporary relief
from the blistering heat of the past
three days and averting further heat
prostrations Professor Wiener, of the
High School weather bureau, says that
two or more storms will follow this
shower, and that the sun will blaze
forth tomorrow morning as hot as
ever, with the end of the hot wave not
yet In sight.
Possibly, he says, there will be
little let-up in the hot wave tomorrow
night, but even this is uncertain. IN
dications are that the mercury viii get
busy again Thursday while Newarkers
swelter in the heat and spend the night
in the parks and on the housetops.
Two prostrations by the heat have
been reported. One was fatal. Mrs.
Christina Cummings So years old, vas
prostrated last night while nearing her
doorstep ,at 80 Thomas street on re-
turn from a short walk. she was taken
in the house, where she died within an
hour.
August Reemer 68 years old. city
employee, who lived at 243 Runyon
street. was the second victim. He fell
to the sidewalk on Milford avenue yes
terday and was taken to St. Barna-
basis Hospital, where it was said to-
day that his condition was greatly
improved.
Three cases were reported in Jersey
City. and Hoboken had one case.
When old Sol begins to get in his fine
work again tomorrow, as the weather
man says he will, the heat will be felt
even more than it has been previously.
Thunderstorms will clear the air this
afternoon and tonight, leaving blue
sky for tomorrow, A respite Of
night however, which is promised by
the showers will be welcomed by the
sufferers all over the State.
The temperature at noon today was
| So degrees, with the humidity at ST..
At z o'clock the thermometer regis
tered 73. and at o'clock in the MORN
ing it was down to II. The mercury
Yesterday climbed to so at noon, and
the per cent of moisture was just the
same, making the temperature for to-
day three degrees hotter than yester-
day A grateful breeze of ten miles
an hour helped TO make the heat bear
able today, wever, while yesterday
| a three-m mile an-hour zephyr lodged in
and out OF streets with about the same
force as exerted BY bluebird in lifting
a straw
Even the well-known pest who says
'Is it hot enough for you?" desisted
! from his usual sport today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
COMMITTEE HAS FULL
POWER, DECLARES NEW.

CHICAGO, June 23.--When apprised
of the illness of Mr. Sherman. Harry
s New, chairman of the national COM
mittee, was clearly of the opinion that
in event of death the antional COM
mittee would have full power to name
a presidential candidate. They
are, he said, vested with similar power
with regard to the presidential candi-
date, but said that where there was
sufficient time before election to do so,
the committee would reasonable the
convention and have nomination made
in the regular way,
While there is no precedent to guide
the national committee in filing
vacancy there seems to be no doubt
that the committee has authority to
name candidate for vice-president IN
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
PRIESTHOOD STUDENT
BROWNS WHILE BATHING.

PERTH AMBOY. June 2a.-The first
drowning accident of the season has
claimed as it's victim Michael Bassi, "a
years old, young Italian of good fam
lily in his native land, who was studying
for the priesthood. He went yesterday
afternoon to Smiths Creek, near here,
and went in bathing. He could not
swim and when he got in over his
,pth was drowned. Coroner Bishop
oroered the body removed to Hirner's S
undertaking establishment, Wood
bridge The dead man has no relatives
in this country.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
BABY SCHEFLER
HURT IN TROLLEY
CRASH IS DEAD

Ernest schefier, jr., lies dead at his
narents' home in 4S Soaring avenue
Harrison. today as the result OF IN
iuries received in trolley accident IN
Springfeld avenue, Irvington, on
Sunday. 80,
Mr.. and Mrs. schefer were on troll
ley car bound for Olympic Park 5.n when
# ran into another car few BLOCKS
from the park. Mrs. schefier, who was
carrying her babe, was hurled down
and trampled on, and the child suf-
fered concussion of the brain
DR. Robert A. Guiliano, of this CITY,
who was on the same car ana was
himself hurt in the crash, attended the
bobv and reported The death to County
Physician Elliott doc.
Mrs. scheher is suffering from bruises
and shock. --.--..--, .--.--. -.-----
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
CIRCUIT COURT CALL.

The call in the Circuit Court for to-
morrow is: Nos, S5s, S66, 1854 and 212.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
TEDDY, JR., WILL
TRY HIS HAND At
STEEL PUDDING

NEW YORK, June 23.-Theodore
Roosevelt. jr., it is understood, will
have his first experience of actual work
this summer, as distinguished from the
labor involved in study, and will get
that experience as an employee of the
United States Steel Corporation. John
C. Greenway, who was in the Rough
Rider regiment in the Spanish War,
is the superintendent of the Western
Mesaba department, and 1t is under
his direction that the younger Roose-
yelt will be employed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
FOREMAN KILLED
ON TRACKS AND
BODY HURLED FAR
Bernard Morris, of Elizabeth,
Confused by Trains Coming
in Both Directions.
Especial to the Evening star.l

ELIZABETH, June 23.-Bernard
Morris, foreman of the flour and grain
business of L. F. Hersh & Bro, was
struck and instantly killed today by a
Jersey Central train. He and com
panion were crossing the tracks when
two trains approached in opposite di-
rections. Morris became bewildered,
and in trying to avoid one train he
stepped in front of the other and was
hurled about thirty feet. Every bone
in his body was broken.
He was alive when picked up, but
died on the way to the Alexian
Brothers Hospital. Morris, who was
29 years old, had wife and four small
children. He was a member OF sew
eral Catholic societies.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23

Rubber Hose and Lawn Mowers.
Macktet 8 Dorsmus Co.. 79s-788 Broad st.-Adv.