davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-08
PARDON is REFUSED PHARR
INFLUENCE FOR CONVICT AGAIN
FAILS BEFORE GOV. BROWN.
Commissions Finding Turned Down,
and Georgia Banker Who Embez-
lied $4,000 Must Do Time.

Aeu SIO,OOO MUST DO lime.
Governor Brown has refused to
pardon or commute the sentence of
Olin Pharr, former cashier of the Cit
liens Bank of McRae, who is serving
four years sentence for the en-
bezzlment of more than SIS, 900, al
though such clemency had been rec
commended by the prison commission.
Coming as it does close upon the
heels of his decision refusing to in
terfere with the sentence of the court
in the case of William H. Mitchell,
of brownsville, and having some
points of similarity to it, Governor
Browns action in the Pharr case is
of more than ordinary interest, and
will attract widespread attention.
Although Pharr's crime was en-
tirely different and he had served
portion of his sentence, some fifteen
months, it was similar at least in the
TACT that strong influences were
brought to bear to secure executive
clemency, and many of the govern
Or's warm friends earnestly besought
him to pardon Pharr.
The pardon of Alexander of Angus
ia, who was convicted of embezzling
more than 100000, granted by
former Governor Smith after Alexan-
der had served less than half of his
sentence, was strongly urged as a
precedent for similar action in the
Pharr case.
Would Encourage Embezzlement.
In refusing to adopt the recon-
mendation of the prison commission
Governor Brown said in part:
THE applicant in this case has
served a less time than that which
the law fixes as the minimum upon
which a parole can be granted. A
full pardon to him now, therefore,
would possibly set the seal of the
state upon a temptation working
wreck to fortunes, regulations and
happiness. 1t might do worse. 1t
might be construed as indicating that
the executive power is setting itself
in opposition to and, in fact, overrul-
ing the courts; in other words, MAX
ing itself practically the court of last
resort. We should not even admit
this thought. Our organic law ire
vocably commands the contrary. Re-
spect for the law and the consequent
determination to uphold and obey it
is lnculcated by the certainty of it's
enforcement, and even mercy must
be so discerningly extended as to sug-
geSt the constant presence of Justice
Ihls should be our unchang:ng prac-
tice,"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-08

Many people delude themselves by
saying: 1T will wear away" when
they notice symptoms of kidney and
bladder trouble. This is a mistake.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy, and
stop the drain on the vitality. 1t
cures backache, rheumatism, kidney
and bladder trouble, and makes
every trace of pain, weakness and
urinary trouble disappear Dawson
Drug Co. and Peoples Drug Store.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
SAVES WOMEN IN
MAD RUNAWAY
Teamster Grabs Horses by
Bride, and Hangs on Though
Kicked Repeatedly.

There was an exciting runaway in
Claremont avenue, Montclair, at $3.50 a.
m. today. when a pair of horses at
tached TO an English surrey. occupied
by two women, a three-year-old boy
and the ~coachnan, ran at breakneck
speed down the steep hill. The coach
nan kept the runaways in the middle
of the street. but was unable TO check
their speed. As the animals neared
Valley road, John Brevoort. a teamster
of Richield. jumped from his wagon.
ran to the middle of the road and
seized one of the runaways by the
bride. He got his arm around the
animals neck and put all his weight on
il. His position was a dangerous One,
as the horses legs were hitting him
with every bound. He hung on, how
ever, and gradually slowed the runaways
down. until Vincent place was reached.
where they were brought 10 a halt.
The women were p~rofuse in their
thanks to Brevoort. and had the coach
man AXE his name and address. but
they refused to say who they were or
who owned the carriage.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
SETON HALL CLASS OF
1908 HOLDS BANQUET,
Last Years Graduates at Sec.
ond Annual Dinner.

The class Of 1908 of Seton Hall Col
lege. South Orange. held it's second an
nual dinner at Achtel- Stetter's. this
city. last night. Thomas A. Lynn was
postmaster. The other speakers were
William ]. Landers, whose subject was
"Our Coilegei" Joseph d, Mulligan. who
spoke on The Educator" Robert G..
Fitzpatrick. who took What the Year
Has Brought Forth as his topic:
Charles J.. Mccarthy. who told OF For
eign Universities and Their Influence
Upon American studenrs," and William
F. Lawlor, whose subject was THE
Class of 1908.
The members of the class are Will
lam A. Hayes, OF Hoboken; Thomas f.
Burke. of Rome, Italy: John H. Don
nelly, Of Louvain. Belgium; Robert q.
Fitzpatrick. of Jersey City; Robert r.
Hillock, of Morristown; William e
O-Gorman, Thomas A. Mullins and
william J.. Landers. OF Jersey City.
Henry B. Lynch, of Bayonne: Leo |.
Gardner, of Jersey City; William F.
Lawlor, of Paterson; Charles j. Nc
Carthy, of Genoa. Italy; Joseph d.
Mulligan. Of Providence. r. l.: Michael
J. whalen, Of Jersey City; Thomas A.
Lynn, Of Newark, and John r, Hart. Of
Innsbruck, Austria.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
SCARLET FEVER
EPIDEMIC WAVES
BIT East Orange Authorities Are
Taking Great Care Of the
Milk Supply. !

The epidemic of scarlet fever cases
in East Orange is practically at an
end. 1t was reported to the Board OF
Health last night, and the authorities
are satisfied that there will be no more
trouble from the disease for a while.
Some of the cases were caused by inn
pure milk served to babies. In May
there were eighteen cases, but now
Health Inspector william T. Bowman
states there are but six.
Several members of the board made
an inspection OF diaries In the vicinity
Of the city. mi II was found that
three of them we're in bad condition.
AS q result. Mr.. Bowman was in
structed to order improvements by the
three dairymen. 1t was decided 10 start
out next week In an automobile and
inspect a large number OF dairies which
supply milk to the city.
Another plan by which 1t Is hoped
cases will be decreased was decided
upon by recommendation Of Commits
sioner Lane. Whenever a case Of con-
tagious disease is discovered the milk
man supplying the family viii be COM
municated with inc advised to use
precautionary measures, Tuberculosis
cases have increased in the city.
Commissioner Lane was In favor OF
adopting a measure that would COM
pei bakeries that display cakes and
bread In front windows to have the
goods covered with q screen Of some
sort to Keep flies away, 80 Is to pre-
vent the carrying of diseases, and to
have meats and other goods in store
windows covered. No action was de-
cided upon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
PUPILS APPEAR
IN SHORT DRAMAS
Commencement Program of ST.
Mary Magdalen's
School.

The exercises Of St.
Mary Magdalen's School which opened
last plight at the school hall, corner OF
Esther street and Albert avenue, will
end tonight with the awarding of hon
ors and comforting Of diplomas upon
the graduates. The address to the
graduates viii be delivered by the Rev.
James J. Mulhall. Those who will re-
ceive diplomas are Miss Ella V. Kane.
Miss Margaret J. LAWN. Master John
". Stinson and Master Thomas Il.
Hunt. Last nights program will be
repeated tonight.
Chorus. Greeting Song" chiidren's
choir: saIuts.ory, John William Stinsoni
rscanlanas Swing Song. our little tots.
operetfa. ~The Enchanted Wood Din
two acts)-Characters. Fairy Queen, Miss
Margaret LAWN; Mother Goose, Miss Min
ME Boyle; school teacher. Miss Ella Kane
Miss Muffit. Miss Mary Tonsil; Mistress
Mary, Miss May Smith. Bo-Peep, Miss
Margaret Mcconnell; 81. William Fftz-
simmons; Boy Blue, Peter Gerrity. Jack
Horner, William Johnson; maids of honor:
fairies: boy police. Enchanted Wood"
act l. Our Little Patriots grammar
grade girls.
Drama, The Country Aunt's Visit Din
two acts)-Cast OF characters. Hattie,
Miss Mary Kane; Eleanor. Miss Mary Nc
Glynn; Miriam. Miss Mary Graham;
country aunt, Miss Loretta Feeney. Wis
itors, Misses NJ. LAWN. F.. Kane, r. Spitz-
nagle, NJ. Gogan, c. Weeks. M. Lynch, K.
Lynch and N. Jones. E
"A Grain of Salt"-Cast OF Characters.
DIR. Curem, renowned medical practitioner,
NJ. Alderman; jeremiah. his servant T.
Hunt: Zingeralli. an Egyptian oracle, J.
William johnson; Professor Sanitas, ex-
pert on lunacy, Joseph Donohue; officer
Brown. one of the finest. Charles Vogel;
Major Skinflint, a retired English officer,
Joseph Stinson; POSTWAR. William Walsh.
Fritz Dinkelspiel, a man of family, Charles
McGlynn; members of the Dinkelspiel
family-Hannes. William Walsh: Jakey,
William Alderman; Willie, p Moran;
Fritzie, the baby. Chorus, "Forget-Me-
Not" children'sr choir; valedictory. Thorn
as E. Hunt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
PLANF|ELD HOLDS
FIRST BENCH SHOW
More Than 1000 High.bred
B0w-wows Show Off Be-
fore Society Throng.
fspeclsI To The evening stsr.l

PLAINFIELD, June 1~s-Judging
will begin tomorrow at 10 O'Clock in the
first annual dog show which will be
held by the Plsinfeld kenneI Club at
the Plainhe1d horse show grounds. The
entries exceed 1000. in which $50 dogs
are entered. The show will be the
largest ever held in this part Of the
State. The judges will be Major J. M.
Taylor. Rutherford; DIR. J. e. Demund,
Brooklyn: Mrs. Throckmorton, Red
Bank: the Rev. T. Moore Smith, Of
Plainfield; ]. w. Morgan, Montclair;
Dwight Moore, New York; Singleton
Van Schsick, Huntington, Long Island;
Mrs. Morris Mandy, Yonhers; T. Henry
Carrick, New York; J. N1lloughby
Mitchell, New Rochelle, n. z; w. G.
Hunter, Chambersburg, Pa; Theodore
Oferman, New York; Donald Munro,
AlIamuchy; ]. w Burreli, Woodclihe
Lake, and H. H. Stanley, a Fran
cisco.
For local classes Major ]. M Taylor,
DR.. ]. e. Demund and ]. Willoughby
Mitchell will Judge. The local exhibitors
are: The Rev. Morgan Ashley. bull ter
rler; Mrs. 8. Auerbach. skye terriers;
Charles Barlow, beagle: Boreas Ken.
nels. Russian wolfhounds; Henry 8
Butler, English settlers and pointers
Lewis Bimble, English settlers; George
w. Bowe, beagle; Charmion Kennels
beagies: G.. W. Cooley. Airedale ter.
riers; Edward r. Feickert. coils Mrs
j. n. Green, collie; DR.. r. A. Giddes
pointers; L. p. Hanson, Boston ter
rier; A. @ Hooley. English toy spaniel
Henry 8. Irons, pointers; Robert Ken
ny, fox terriers; Mrs. Charles Me.
Cutcheon, 81. Bernards: Meadowviev
Kennels, English settlers; Edward w
! overton, collie: Miss L. r. Pauby
spaniel; Mrs. Albert Rosenthal, grey
hound; Midlothian Kennels. Scottish
deerhounds; c. H. Lyman. st. Bernardo
and Irish terriers: J.. M. S~henAbarger
spaniel; Grover C.. Schmenk, French
bulldog; J. H Skin. English setter
Fred Sanford, English setter. John A
Stats. pointers: A. Trojan, collie; Sam
uel Townsend. dactshunds; Maude Var
Boskirck, fox terriers; Mrs. L. Fl. Van
buren,. cocker spaniels; Charles A
| Woolston. Boston terrier; Miss MARI
Wilson. Chihuahua; Ruth W Waldo
fox terriers; Dale Warren, Irish ter
riers: Mrs, Lewis y. Warren, cccke'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
ECLIPSE AND M
ECLIPSED BY CLOUDS.
Newarkers Miss Great Solar
Performance of Last Night.

Newarkers will have to take the as
tronomers' word for 1t that there was
an eclipse of the sun last night. Just
before amateur observers finished
smoking their glasses in preparation
for the big event which was scheduled
for two minutes and eight seconds after
Z o'clock, a large assortment of dark
clouds came sailiag by and got directly
in the line of vision at that interesting
when the moon o the centre
of the stage from the declining sun. As
down in 'front.' does no good with
clouds this great phenomenon WHICH
Newarkers have been looking forward
to for SO many years vas not witnessed
here. No rain checks had been issued,
and It is probable the local audience
viii have to worry along with news
paper accounts from places where the
sun set clear.
II remained cloudy all night, and the
comet which was to have passed over
Newark nj 1870 p m. was not observed
here to any appreciable extent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18

Stephens. ventriloquist: Johnson and
Robbins, colored comedians: Miss
Maize Lentz, singing Coincidence; Car
ter and Vincent, singing and dancing
team; Babe Gray, soubrette; Sisters
Costello. comedy team; Fred Donovan.
singing comedian; E. ]. Lewis and com
pany. songs. Illustrated with motion
pictures; George G. Grunewald, ballad
list. and Arthur b Eek. m ragtime
selections.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
DELAYED WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED AT LAST.
Bride Was Kept Waiting Be.
cause Fiance Was III.

TRENTON, June B.-The wedding of
Miss Anna Sullivan. of this city, and
Edward Walker. of Princeton Junction,
which was to have taken place
Wednesday morning in the Cathedral,
but was postponed because of the Ill
ness of the bridegroom. was solemnized
last night in the rectory of the Cathe
dral parish.
Considerable comment was caused
Wednesday morning when the bridal
party failed to appear In the CathedraI
at the designated time at which the
wedding was to have taken place.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
TURNS TO JERSEY rOR 4 WIPE.

Is WOODBURY., Tune Isl. w. Grant,
a former resident of this section, now
OF Truckee, California, has written a
local editor asking his assistance In
getting him a wife. Grant says he has
saved $25,0o0, and has some accomplish
ments His ideal must be between IS
and 80. fair and possess good common
sense.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
A LENGTHY PERFORMANCE
AT THE ARCADE TONIGHT.

An entertainment called "olia Po-
drida'' will be given at the Arcade
Theatre tonight. 1t is described as a
hodge-podge of motion pictures and
amusement diversions: AS well as a
lnelanee Of song and music The vsude-
vile contingent comprises James A.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
ENTAL CURE.

DO you think bee stings cure rheu-
matism r.
No. answered Grandfather Stubs.
but they're mighty likely to make you
forget you've got h.s-Washtngton
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18

spaniel; Marjorie L.. Wilson. collie;
Clinton A. Wilmerding. cocker spanieis;
Watching Hunt Club, foxhounds;
Ralph L. Morrow. maltese terrier; Fred
Yates. Boston terrier, IN John r..
zerega. fox terrier.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
PROTECTING THE LITERARY BELT.

We understand that Senator Bever-
idge. in accordance with the unanimous
wish Of his constituents, has proposed
to put 4 heavy tariff on historical nov
elszCleveland Leader.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-15
Tonight at the "M."

MattheWSOn and Norton in the best
dancing act ever seen in Columbia
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the
M Theatre. (Adv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-15
AGGlEs OBJECT TO REILLY.
Manhattan Does Not Like Way Umpire
Treated Them Here

LAWRENCE, kas., Oct. 15.-Man-
ager W. C. Lansdon and Assistant
Coach Mosse, of the Kansas Univer-
sity football team, went to Manhattan
yesterday to settle the clash over the
selection of DR.. w. J. Reilly, of the
X. c. A. c., as umpire for the X. u
Manhattan game. The Manhattan
manager had agreed to Doctor Reilly
but sent word yesterday that he would
not be acceptable under any circum-
stances. The Farmers say that they
were treated unfairly by Doctor Reilly
at Columbia last Saturday. X. U. is
disposed to stand by him.
Doctor Reilly is perfectly compe-
tent" said Bert Kennedy, land w. J..
Coleman, who saw the game Saturday,
assures us that Manhattan got no pen
alties whatever that were not de-
served
If no agreement is reached Manager
Lansdon will telegraph to the president
of the Missouri Valley Conference for
two officers for Saturdays game. In
that case the Aggies will have to &C
cept whoever comes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-15
FOR THE TURKEY DAY GAME.
Alumni Ask Better Facilities For
HandIinu the Crowd

Better facilities for handling the
crowd on the grounds for the annual
football game between Kansas and
Missouri universities may follow
action taken Wednesday in Kansas
City. At the monthly meeting of the
University of Kansas alumni a COM
mittee was appointed to confer with
a similar committee from the Missouri
Association with view to correcting
some of the conditions that existed
last year. There are not enough en-
frances to take care of the crowd and
the seating facilities should be inn
proved. The game will be played this
year. as last year, at Association Park.
| The committee appointed by J. d..
! Bowersock, president of the associa-
ton, consists of j. c. Nichols, B. A.
| Poorman, Henry Schott, Conner
Thomas and Thornton Cooke.
We expect to have things arranged
, Thanksgiving Day so that there will
DS llO SOuScSliOl DIT llc SdleS, S'tlu
member of the Kansas committee
yesterday. Last year when the game
began there We're fully 1000 persons
outside, and they missed part of the
game. There should be at least a
dozen entrances to the park. Last
year | believe that there were only
able trouble in gaining admittance.
/ Then the tickets should be placed on
sale at least a week before the game.
/ 1t not only gives everyone chance
! to get his ticket, bit it is also a good
advertisement"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-15
Announcement to the Public.

We have purchased the meat market
of C. F. Rogers, 917 Broadway, and we
solicit a part of the patronage of the
public. 1t is our intention always to
keep on hand supply of all kinds of
fresh and cured meats First class
steaks and fine roasts will be our spec
ialty A fine line of oysters and fish
and game in season. Phone your order
to 76S and we guarantee satisfaction.
B. p. BLYTHE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-15
Frank Burress Is Much Better.

Varsity football team, who has been
dangerously i'll with pneumonia at the
Parker Memorial Hospital, is much
better. His temperature is much
lower. DR.. Woodson Moss, his physi
clan, believes that, while Burress is
not out of danger, the crisis is past,
and he is recovering
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-15
High School in Tie Game.

A 0 to game was played last Mon
day by the football team of the School
of Education high school and a scrub
team composed of sophomores, juniors
and seniors of the University Of Mis-
souri, The scrub team was made up
mostly of sophomores, who were in
scrimmage FOR the first time this
year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-15
RoLLA "RooTERS" ON HIKE
Students Walking Part of the Way to
See Game Here.

A dispatch from Rolla says that
twenty-five students of the School of
Mines are walking to Jefferson City,
where they will take the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas train for Columbia
They are coming to see the game
with the Tigers on Rollins Field to-
morrow afternoon.
Rolla is sixty-ive miles from JEFF
fersOn City and the students started
in small squads yesterday morning.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-15
ROLLA HAS NOT
LOST CONT DENCE
Continued from Page H.

and Saunders, are on the reserve force
as well as Hall, Dexter and Wilder in
the back field. Buick will not begin
the game.
Only two officials have been Sc
lected. They are: Referee, James
Masker. X. C. A. c.; umpire or field
judge, ]. F. G. Miller, st. Louis.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1909-06-18

tial reverse. there are signs OF promise
OF is restorction in lis purity For
what else IS the meaning OF the rise
aaain Of he aeitauon FIR States
Rights an 3gitation limited to no
p1cty pr act."l, o nd increasing more
a d mora F.r me restoration. ia
Other words, of hat nice equilibriuu
Of power. between state and FEDERAL
goyera.oe t, the rift OF our f; '-secir 2
fathers. anj tFe only guarantee for
the pelpe.ua,ioo as well as possession
&C. self.goyerument -
Truly, as this closing half-century 5
history is written. aud great influences
are traced to their true sources it may
we'll be found that the typical Con-
fedcrate soldier was one of the forces
o. ae World
,D)-But the Confederate soldier
stands for s,ll more-He stands 10,
TIE Conservative Coaceuriou of ~cI'
{ %. ernmeut. cspec.a.Iyas 90 -lr.ae..
tine Conc,otion 70 winch or iatae',
stood that Conc. .aoa Of 5eItCoy-
eromcrt which They pot in tHe Decl9 30
tica of irdependo,r itself, ant 'n
Constitution O. thc T.. s. q, 10 clme
.om thoi~ hands.
And s.artlingly impressive is The
fact, that in both cases. this con-
serratiye conception of self-gov-rn-
ment Is tracea5Ie in the inscruta5le
proyidenc of God. t. the same cause.
viz tie presence of an alien rto ~
their m'Is. and % race abso'ut IS d--
thinkable IS the subjects OF ira- p
frace .-l allude to the negro race
race in the midst Of the c0loa.e, e-
Oalline from The British Crown. aas
.il hcir midst as slave, and lhe r.
$50 ~ the midst of tie ,cedil
Soa.h ot 1860 and 'Cl. and in .ei.
midst too. a- slaves. - 'v +. is TO be-
uot,j. That # was TIE presence of SIS
9l,.r. ll.- ,nslayel race. 1o,o'r 7,
in.i-.-. e 1ia body polite. o..
for ,a rra- p. poses, that comp I'd
the conservative conception Of free in-
>rutious. which our fathers embodied
i'm their famous celebration, "- =
their st.llm.r. famous "Con,titutioo.' '
Their declaration" whilst procl -
'rc at the start. that fascinating 'al'
iacy, that all men are by nature zee
and independent. etc, Yet give, 10
hiat whatever, OF applying it to a
asIayed race IN the, very mic
lay, they hirt the contrary, for
lower down, in the same paper, one OF
,heirrea,on, for rebciliny ], that the
British Klug excited domestic n