davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1909-11-19
DOINGS OF The
PRESENT WEEK
PunScnt Notes Pertaining to ETsntS
TranSpiFinS About Town
DIR. Miller. Dentist. TitusviIle.

DR.. Miller. Dentist. Titusville.
Remember The Alpine for lodging
and quick lunch when in Titusville.
Messrs. H. E. Pritchett and w.
M. Dallam, Of Jacksonville, were in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Winston Branning will enter
tain the Progressive Culture Club on
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 23rd.
Dress making, plain sewing, chill
dren's clothes, mems shirts special
ty. Next to Walkers old store.
Quite a number of Ttusville peo-
pie will probably visit Jacksonville
next week, excursion rate $3.50.
Remember that the regular meet
ing Of the Booster club. will be held
next Wednesday night at Masonic
Hall.
Mrs. F. M. Taylor and son, Master
Wilson, expect to leave today in their
motor boat Louise for cruise as far
south as Palm Beach.
Black can bouy No. 5 drifted ashore
Wednesday of last week about one
half mile north of the house of re-
fuge at Chester Shoals.
Try a loaf of bread at the Home
Bakery and you will never want any
other kino. Orders taken for pies
and cakes. C. COLLINS, Prop.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Progressive Culture Club was held at
the residence of the president, Mrs.
A. Brady, instead of in the club room,
Monday afternoon. A program of
vocal and instrumental music and
readings was greatly enjoyed.
Messrs. AMMAN and Stowe, of
Brooklyn, have the frame up for a
cruiser about thirty feet long in
which a ll-hOrse power Ferro motor
will be installed. The boat is being
built on the river bank near the house
occupied by Mr.. M. A. Stewart just
a little way south of the town limit.
Monday was moving day in Titus
vile. That morning j. X. Walker
moved his stock of goods back in
to his own store on Washington ave-
nue. where he was formerly located,
and L. j. Morey, who had occupied
the Walker building, moved his
grocery stock into the south half of
the large store building just vacated
by Mr.. Walker, which is the prop
erty of Julius Kline. This leaves the
north half of the latter store room
vacant.
The contract for carrying a daily
mail Sundays excepted) between
Titusville and Allenhurst has been
awarded to the Indian River Com
pany, +. +. Riley, treasurer. The SER
vice commences Monday next, Nov.
22nd, the mails will be carried in the
motor boat Goankum, leaving AL
lenhurst 10 a. m, arrive Titusville
IL noon. Returning leave Titusville
4 p. m, arrive Allenhurst 6 p. m.
The compensation for the service an
nually is $500.00.
Capt. j. l.. Sill, of the X. G. S.,
and Inspector of the life saving SER
vice, 8th district, arrived here last
Friday morning on his tour of in
spection of the houses of refuge on
the Florida coast. He was brought
here from the Oak Hill station by
Capt. E. S. Coutant, the keeper, in
the captains launch, who was ac-
cOmpanied by his son and made The
STAR office a pleasant call that morn
ing. Capt. Sill went to Chester
Shoals house of refuge Saturday
and left Saturday night for Fort
Pierce.
FURNITURE, DRY GOODS, SHOES
The Florida star., 1909-11-19
Noted Singers to Visit Miami

Nine. Sembrich, Nine. Nordica
and Nine. Blauvelt, two noted opera
tic stars, will be heard in concert in
Miami this winter. Nine. Sembrich
will be there February 10th, Nine.
Nordica, March lst, and Nine. Blau-
velt, March 10th. The concerts will
be given in the Royal Palm concert
hall
The Florida star., 1909-11-19
Orange and Grapefruit Trees

Grown at Shiloh, Fla, on high
hickory hammock. Free from white
fly. One year to two year old buds.
Prices from % to 30 cents. Careful
ly packed and delivered at Oak Hill
station. J. w. GRIFFIS,
Shiloh. Fla.
The Florida star., 1909-11-19
Gard of Thanks

The undersigned returns thanks to
kind friends who helped To save my
household effects from the recent
fire that destroyed the FlagIer cot
tageS. JESSE DANIELS.
The Florida star., 1909-11-19
Motor Boat For Sale.

Toppan dOry, whaleboat model,
with 8 h. p. motor, all just like new,
at bargain. address L., care STAR
office.
The Florida star., 1909-11-19
The Novelty Store
Gun Repair Works

All work guaranteed, also guns
stocked and rebored.
II. BENECKE, TituSville.
The Florida star., 1909-11-19
For Sale

One light single horse buggy,
brand new. Price $33.75.
w. H. HART,
Titusville, Fla. -
The Florida star., 1909-11-19
Titusville, Florida.
Live Motor Boat News

Now is the lively time of the year
as regards the sale of motor boats
and putting cruising yachts in COM
mission. A visit to Nelson's marine
ways this week shows that the season
is decidedly on in this respect.
The handsome and commodious
cruising yacht Wayfarer has just
been purchased by A. w. Brown, of
Chicago, from her owner, Capt. Rob-
ert Heinkel, of Detroit. This boat
was laid up here for the summer but
will now go into commission by her
new owner; Frank Sans and Peter
Paul, of New Smyrna, came for her
Wednesday to get her ready for her
new owner. This boat is we'll known
among motor boatmen north and
south. She cost about $4,000.
DIR. w. P. Glover, of Indianola,
has just bought the fast runabout
Hopalong from Emil Kieswetter.
This is a Matthews boat equipped
with an 8 h. p. Regal motor and sold
for $500. She is provided with splen-
did equipment. Capt. Hickman, of
Red Bank, N, j., has an option until
the 10th inst. on the Falcon, a boat
that Capt. Nelson has rebuilt and
improved this summer, which he ac-
cepted last spring from Joseph G..
Falcon, of Evanston, ILL.,, as part pay
ment for a large and roomy 60 foot
cruiser WhichIhe has built for Mr..
Falcon this summer and now is ready
for service.
The Falcon has II h. p. WOlver-
inc motor and good cabin accommO-
datiOns for her beam.
Mr.. Falcon is expected to arrive
about the first of December to con-
meet up his engine in the new boat.
1t is a 3-cylinder "a h. p. Wolverine
motor.
Mr.. Hedden is expected almost any
day from Dowagiac, Mich, for the
season. He has two boats, cruiser
and a runabOut to put into commits
sion which have been laid up at Mel
sons.
The Adelaide ii, a light draft
cruiser, brand new, owned by John
C.. Hopkins, of New York city, who
was here last season, is now in Geor-
gia coast waters and expected on the
Florida coast in a few days. She is
AZ feet by II and has p h. p. Murray
& Tregurtha motor.
The Florida star., 1909-11-19
Draying

Draying or hauling of all kinds prom l.
ly attended To. Meet all trains.
II. f. HOLTON,
Titusville, Ia.
The Florida star., 1909-11-19
Government Surveying Canal

The government engineering lighter
which is in use for surveying the in
side canal route from St. Augustine
to Key West arrived here Thursday
night of last week and left Tuesday
morning for down the river.
Messrs. V. G.. Walters, VIM. L..
Yancey, E. J. Chamberlain and Frank
Weller are chief in charge of the
work and the crew i'm all comprises
about fourteen men.
They are engaged in lutercuaSta!
surveying, reestablishing the marks
of the coast survey which WAS made
some thirty years ago, wherever
necessary. and at the time correcting
the government charts and taking
measurements for information in
case the government decides to take
over the canal along this East Coast,
and further deepen and widen it.
This crew expects to meet with
another crew working nOrthward
from Key West about the vicinity of
Sebastian, some sixty miles south of
this place.
The surveyors are checking levels
and distances along the river with the
railroad track of the +. +. {. railroad
as they proved southwark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
GREECE YIELDS ID TURKEYS DEMANDS Wrong Intentions Toward Crete
 Are DiscIaimed LONG FRIENDSHIP NOTED Disclaimer Is Also Made That Greece Has No Part in Movement
 For Annexation in is-
 land of Crete.

Athens, August 9.-~ae Greek govern ment today handed to the Turkish min- ister a formal reply to the Porte's note of several days ago, which asked Greece to express her disapproval of the annex ation agitation in Crete and formally to declare that she had no ambitions regard ing the island.
 The reply is a lengthy document. It protests formally against the complaints contained in the Turkish note and gives instances of Greeces constant endeavor to maintain frank and friendly relations with Turkey and to draw closer the bonds uniting the two countries. It recalls the enthusiasm with which the Greek element in Turkey worked for the triumph of the regiment there and points out that had Greece cherished the designs at- tributed to her she would have tried to profit by the trials and difficulties against which the new Turkish government has been contending Instead. the note de- clares. Greece has done and still wishes to do all in her power for the appeasement of Turkey and for peace.
 Also in the Cretan question. the note
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
HOMESTEAD LAND
 DRAWINGS MADE

Couer d'Alene, Ida. August 9.-Swarm- ing around great net-covered cage. hundreds of eager men and women today watched diminutive Helen Hamilton plunge her hands into a. great heap of lOo,0O0 yellow envelopes and draw out the name of the lucky man who had won the right to the first choice of all the 1900 homestead and timber, claims on the Couer dAlene Indian reservation. The simplest method had been chosen for the great grawing. Helen Hamilton, 12 years old, was blindfoded and placed in front of the mass of letter. Picking up an en- velope at random she handed 1t to Miss Bernice M. Griffe of Des Moines. a mem Der of Superintendent Wittens staff. The paper was handed to Superintendent Wit ten, who promptly announced the name of the lucky applicant, Isadore Selg Myrtle Creek, Ore. Men from Washing ton state drew the next three choices
 Fifteen hundred names were drawn to- day, 1600 more will be drawn tomorrow On Thursday the drawings of winners among the S7,000 applicants for land in Montana's great Flathead reservation will start. .
 Next Monday morning drawings for the Spokane reservation will be held Here 600 names will be drawn. although it Is doubtful if more than 40 good quarter seo- tions are left to the settlers s"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10

through a broken spade found near the grave of the victim, who is guilty of the crime is a matter of vaguest specula- ton.
 The strange actions of a man discovered at the scene of the murder by an employe of the cemetery late today directed the suspicion toward him and for time gave promise that an arrest would be made, but he made his escape and his identity is unknown. A description of the man was given to the police.
 For time suspicion was directed to- ward an employe of St. Bernard's semi nary, which is near the cemetery, but the seminary authorities disposed of this in statement today. It was learned that this suspect had been ill so that he was compelled to remain in his home for three days. Some of the police assert that they have clews that indicate that the guilty person is not a tramp, that he probably is now in this city and that an arrest is probable in a day or two.
 The broken spade was found near de- serted pump house near the lonely spot where the girls body was hidden. It was taken from pig pen at St. Bernard's seminary and its use lends plausibility to the belief that the murderer was familiar with the location.
 The autopsy emphasized the brutality of the crime. The body was in a pitiable condtion-the head, face. chest, arms and hands were covered with bruises and scratches the bone that supports the tongue, the hyoid bone, was fractured when the assailant choked his victim the body was covered with blood and the hair was full of dirt and leaves, indicat- ing that the body was dragged some dis tance. Part Of the clothing had been re- moved. Every circumstance indicates that the girl, who was of vigorous physique, made desperate struggle to save her honor and her life.
 The inquest into the death will begin to- morrow. In the meantime the city, coun- ty and town authorities are bending every effort to apprehend the murderer.
 Miss Schumacher left her home Satur- day morning to place flowers in the fam fly lot at the Catholic cemetery. When she did not return at night members of her family were alarmed A search was instituted which was kept up until the finding of her body today by two officers, about 100 feet outside of the cemetery limits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
Immigrant Driven Insane.

ogdensburg, N. r.. August 9.-Driven insane by the complexities of immigra- ton requirements, Mrs. Anna Kuljai. left here tonight in charge of a gov ernment inspector for New York
 whence she will be deported to Austria. Two months ago the woman and her 15-year-old daughter were passed at New York and permitted to buy tickets for LAdysmfth. B. C., where they were to join the husband and father. but at Prescott, Ont. they were turned back by Canadian officers on the ground that they had not sufficient funds. Unable to make herself understood, the woman lost her reason and has since been con fined in the state hospital here. The Canadian authorities now agree to ad- init the daughter and she will be sent to her fath CT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
APPLICANTS FOR
 M'LENDON'S JOB Many Will Seek Place on Rail-
 road Commission M'LEND0N TO FILE SUIT Deposed Railroad Commissioner VIII Take Ills Case to the Courts
 and Has Employed Able
 Counsel.

Atlanta, August 9.-(Special )-For the first time in it's history the Georgia leg islature has voted to remove from office an official elected by the people of the state, and s. Guyton McLendon is no longer member of the railroad com mission.
 Whether he was removed because, as charged by the governor, he went back on political platform in casting his vote as q member of the commission. or because he dealt in bonds of the Ath- ems Street railway and made profit out of them, is now a matter of little con- sequence. though it may figure in the litigation. The next step will be the ap- pointment by Governor Brown of a new commissioner, and for the job every sec- tion of the state has its ardent appli- cant.
 Though Atlanta has already at least two members of the commission, ardent effort is being made in behalf of R. A. Broyles of this city, the owner of a num- Der of retail grocery stores, and an ar dent political friend of MT. Browns. Other sections of the state are pushing the matter in the same way.
 The best information obtainable, how ever, indicates the probable appointment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10

continues, the Turkish government itself has several times had the occasion to pro- claim that the conduct of Greece has bee- frank and loyal. Then, declaring t
 Greece can only leave the question of Crete to the protecting powers and con form to their decision, the note repeats the assurance that Greece, being in no way implicated in the annexationist move- ment in Crete. will preserve the same cor rect and loyal attitude that she has in the past. In conclusion the note says:
 we trust that these frank explanations will dissipate all misunderstanding and help to inaugurate an era of cordial and loyal relations between the two countries and to their mutual advantage"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
Reply Not Received.


 Constantinople, August 9.-The Greek reply to the Turkish note concerning Crete has not yet been received by the Turkish government.
 The ambassadors of the four protect ing powers in Crete had interviews to- day with the grand vizier and the for eign minister and advised moderation in Turkeys attitude toward the Greeks.
 The grand vizier gave the ambassa- dors his assurance on this point, but he pointed out the necessity of receiv- ing some satisfaction from Greece to calm the Turkish people.
 The general feeling exists that the government is not enjoying a free hand in the matter, but is acting un' der the pressure of the committee of union and progress. which is showing a headstrong spirit and encouraging demonstrations in favor of a war with Greece.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
Romance Ends In Divorce.

New York, August 9.-A romance that was the indirect outgrowth of the bite of rabid cat in Houston, Tex, found its termination today in an interlocutory decree of divorce granted to Mrs. Lula F. B. Rambaud from her husband Dr.. George c. Rambaud of the Pasteur in stitute in this city. Mrs. Rambaud was Lula Fowler Bryan of Houston. She met pr. Rambaud at the Pasteur insti- ute here after having come east for treatment They were married in Hous- ton in october, 1900. Alimony of $260 a month is awarded to her pending the is- suance of final degree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
Hotels and Summer Resorts , D WATER.
WATER.
Oates of Montgomery

Ex-Gov. w. C. Oates of Montgomery writes:
 T visited Tate Spring with my fam fly, and l do know from actual expe- rience and observation. then and since then, that the water is the best min eral water l ever saw for dyspepsia. indigestion and torpid liver and kindred diseases It loses less of its valuable properties in shipment and keeps in bar rels better than any other water. It's free use enables one to sleep soundly and feel happy"
 Tate Spring Water can be purchased of Fowlkes & Myatt Co.,, and will cure you at home, but quicker results will follow stay of few weeks at the Springs, where the pure, bracing noun tain air, fresh milk, fruits and vege- tables, outdoor recreation, golf tennis. riding, etc., combine with the waters in restoring health.
 Write today for booklets, telling all about this ideal mountain resort, its fine hotel, beautiful park grounds, and other information you owe 1t to your self to get.
 Water on sale everywhere by leading druggists and grocerymen.
 Orders can be made through Fowll<es q Myatt. Distributing Agents, sent direct to the Tate Spring Company, Tate Spring, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
Killed Herself for Shame.

St. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. 9-As a sequel to the suicide of Miss Marvel Chenoweth aged IA, at Gower, Mo. which occurred several months ago Archie Pagan. aged 30, who .evaded the officers for some time. is in jail here. Pagan was taken into custody for shooting at a policeman at the union passenger station and his identity was then disclosed and the fed eral warrant served charging him with sending two improper letters to the girl. The letters were found under the girls pillow by her mother and after the girl confessed to receiving them. she killed herself for shame
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
chinese Hoqs Not saIeable.

London, August s--The first shipment of Chinese hogs to England bids fair to be the last. More than 5000 hogs were brought over on trial shipment and placed on sale at the shops for the first time on Saturday at @ per cent be- low the price charged for other i'm ported hogs. Public prejudice. however, even among the poorer classes, was so pronounced that butchers had in most cases to raise the price of American and European pork before they were able to dispose of their stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
Noted Author,s Wife MIssina.

Gloversville, N. r.. August 10-An alarming story reached Gloversville at an early hour this morning concerning Mrs. Robert w. Chambers, wife of the author. MT Chambers summer home is at Broad Albin, and he is spending the summer there with his family. According to re- ports that have reached here Mrs. Cham bers, who is devoted to horseback rid ing, went out eariy last evening mounted on spirited horse. About an hour later, the horse appeared, riderless, at the Chambers stable. and at Il o'clock last night no trace of Mrs. Chambers had been found. Parties are searching every possible place where she may have been thrown and injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
compuIsory Education Falls.

Atlanta, August 9.-Wlthout having op- taned vote on the compulsory educa- ton bill in either branch of the Geor- gia legislature, the supporters Of the measure today announced that, as there was no possible chance of securing It's passage at this session, 1t had been decid- ed to postpone the fight lfor the bill until naxt yAaE-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
Crock Flag Lowered.

Canea, Island of Crete, August g. The Greek flag. which was run up over the fortress, and the Cretan military barracks here on July 27 the day after the evacuation of the island by the in- ternational troops, was lowered today as result of the protests of the four protecting powers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
GIRL CHOKED AND
 BEATEN TO DEATH Evidence of Terrible Crime Is
 Revealed By Searcners r MURDERER IS NOT KNOWN Younq Girl in Rochester Goes To Cemetery To Put Flowers on
 Grave and Is Cruelty Mur- dered and Buried.
MURDERER IS NOT KNOWN

Rochester, N. Y, August 9.-That Anna Schumacher, the 17-year-old girl, whose body was found today crudely buried in Holy Sepulchre cemetery, was cholxed and beaten to death after being criminally as
 saulted is the conclusion based on the au- topsy held today by Coroner Henry Klein dienst Although the authorities believe they have a clew to the murderer, traced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10

Through sleeper to Ashe- vile Saturday, 14th, train leaving 4::25 via Atlanta, SOUTHERN RY. Round trip $9.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10
Marlborougb- Blenbetnl

CAPACITY 11O0). The leading resort house of America.
 Particularly attractive during
 Atlantic City's Great Summer Season,
 June, July, August and September. The rooms are large and the 400 private baths are each supplied with hot and cold sea water so beneficial in rheumatic and other troubles. Exuuisite music is a feature White service in both American and Euro pean Dining Rooms. JOSIAH WHITE & SONS COMPANY. 85-12t-th-sat-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-10

Drugs
 Jacobs Pharmacy Go. Lamar & Rankin Drug Go. Dry Goods and Notions Dougherty- Ward-Little Go. Ragan, Malone & Go. Ridley Williamson-Spain Go. AM Robinson & Co. Jno. Silvey & Go.
 ". w. Stovall Go. Neckwear (Manufacturers) Hill Neckwear Go.
 Robinson Neckwear Go. Stationery and Toys
 Montag Brothers. Dry Goods Commission Merchants Meador-C -Cauthorn Go. Glass, Mirrors and Paints Pittsburg Plate Glass Co.,.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
One Parole Not Granted.
Fraternity CRATER in Jail.

IOWA CITY, Ia, April @.-(Special.)-
Representing himself as Robert Gross.
Irving b. Chittenden of Chicago attempted
TO secure money from the members of
the Delta Tau Delta fraternity here to
aid him in his return to his home in
Virginia" The local students, warned by
a letter from the Pennsylvania chapter,
nabbed the CRATER and he spent Thurs
day night in the local Jail.
When he was confronted with the evil
dence showing he was a fraud young
Chittenden broke down and confessed that
he had palmed himself off on college men
from Texas north, making them believe
he was a member of different fraterni-
ties. thus securing aid in money, trans
portation. etc.
Chittenden confessed that at Lincoln,
Neb., he had passed himself off as a
member OF the Sigma Chi fraternity and
was not caught at the deception for sew
eral days. The young man is well
dressed. apparently cultured, etc, and his
story of receptions is easily believed.
Chittenden has wired his father at ue
Del Prado hotel in Chicago and has been
promised assistance.