davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
BANK ROBBER
KILLS CASHIER AND
SHOOTS PRESIDENT
Bandit Fight in Desperate
HoId-Up Attempt at New
Albany, Ind.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. il.-J. Garry
Fawcett, cashier of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank, In New Albany, Ind, was
shot and killed, and President j. K.
Woodward, Of the same institution.
seriously wounded by an unidentified
man, who entered the bank about noon
today and attempted to hold up the
officials and their assistants. =
The assailant, young man of about
21, after his murderous work, ran to
the Ohio river and started for the Ken
lucky side in a sl1iff. the New Albany
police were notified, and after a hot
pursuit in a motorboat succeeded in
capturing the man near the Kentucky
and Indiana bridge and landed MIN be-
hind the bars Of the New Albany Jail
The man came to New Albany in an
automobile, the property of Mrs. Wal
ter Escott, a resident of one of the
most fashionable districts of Louisville.
The chauffeur. James r. Tucker, a
negro, who was arrested, made the
startling announcement to the police
that the man who did the shooting took
possession of the automobile in front
of Mrs. Escott's residence and forced
him, at the point Of a revolver, to drive
him to New Albany.
The man, who is stranger to the
New Albany and Louisville police. en-
tered the bank by rear door, re-
volver in each hand. He gave the
command Hands up, everybody; get
into the vault"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
Princeton ROOter Views II All,
but Only in Dream, for His
Tickets Are Lost.

Gloom overhangs the household of a
young man of social and athletic prom
inence in this city. He is an enthusias-
tic football fan and q warm advocate of
Princeton's chances.
Early in the season he made arrange
ments to see the game at New Haven
on Saturday He resolved to be present
with host Of supporters, and to this
end procured six tickets. and then set
tied back complacently, impatient for
the coming Of the event. it is true, but
with the joyful thought that he could
not be denied the pleasure Of witnessing
the heroic struggle betYeen the Bulldos
and the Tiger 4.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
WOW! WHOOPEE! SEE THAT
TIGER CHEW UP BULLDOG!


But, alas. man proposes and God dis
poses In his joy Of what the future
held in store for him, he overlooked the
necessity for present vigilance with the
narrowing result that he lost his pocket
book. containing such minor articles as
money and railroad transportation. but,
also, the priceless football tickets.
Guided by keen Judgment, he rushed
to the Office, OF the STAR and caused to
be inserted 'lost adj under the name
OF william Wohlgemuth The tickets
will be returned, provided they have
fallen into the hands of one who has
never felt the excitement of the glorious
contest. nor been swayed by the In
spring strains Of that grand anthem.
sOld Nassau" But such people are few
in Newark, and the yonng man views
the future with dispondency and feels
that in spirit only may ne attend the
great game.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
MILLIONS FLOW INTO
TAX RECEIVERS OFFICE.
Payments OF S3,6S9,6 ,6e3 Get
Benefit of Discount.

The largest amount Of taxes ever re-
ceiyed In the first eleven days in which
taxes are payable was taken in by Tax
Receiver Robert L. Ross this year.
During the time in which a ! per cent.
discount was allowed, from October 20
to October 81, there was paid across
the counter of the tax receivers o1sce
$2.47S.5s2.72 In the same time there
was received by mail s1.21j, lo0.6s, maxi
ing a total OF SO, 6S9. .693.3S.
Last year the receipts for the same
period amounted to S2,sSs. e55.2s, show
ing an increase this year Of sI50,6SS.os.
The largest previous year for the same
period was 1906, when 50. 1e5. 3S0.s6 was
received.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
SWEEP
PENNSY SHOPS ON
kEARNY MEADOWS
Loss of Planning Mill and Several
Freight Cars Estimated at
Over $4,000.

The entire Jersey City fire depart
ment was called out early today for a
$40, 900 fire, which completely destroyed
the planning min of the Pennsylvania
railroad, on the Kearny meadows. Sew
eral freight cars were also destroyed
The amount OF the damage could not
be at first ascertained, as the railroad
authorities refused to give out any in
formation, but late this afternoon they
placed the loss at the above figure.
1t is thought that the fire started in
a freight car filed with shavings, which
was ON siding. The fire was not dis
covered until il had spread TO the mill
The flames sallickly gained headway,
and before the arrival of the Jersey
City fire department they leaped more
than thirty feet across the open road
and ignited another freight car, also
laden with shavings.
The shops fire department, which is
composed of employees of the place, did
good work before the arrival of the
regulars and succeeded in getting
everybody out or the burning building
Everything in the planning min was
completely destroyed The building,
Whlcn is Oh gaiNahizeo iron' - ~
by so feet.
How the fire started in the shavings
is mystery. The railroad authorities,
with view of placing the blame for
the destruction of their property, have
already started an investigation as to
the cause. In speaking of the fire J.
Haywood, of the shop department. eN-
planned that the company has for TWEEN
ty years or more loaded the shavings
from the planning mill in freight cars
and placed them on the sidings and
this is the first time that fire has re-
suited. He said that the car in which
the fire started was loaded and closed
and was to have been shipped today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
BOYS FINED $40 EACH FOR
BEATING CAR CONDUCTOR.
Six Youths Pay for Fighting on
Trolley.

Six youths, ranging in age from 16 to
20 years, were fined $40 each by Judge
Herr in the Second Precinct Court this
morning ON a charge of assaulting John
Corbin, conductor on Bloomfield
trolley car. The assault is alleged to
have been committed on November s.
The youths are: Joseph Juliano, II
years old, of 6s5 North Sixth street;
Tony Mignomi, 16 years old, of GA
North Sixth street; James Juliano, 20
years old, of 1854 Chester avenue; Frank
Cordaseo, of 1S9 North Sixth street;
Anthony Tortiello, 20 years old, and
William Concella, 10 years old, of 674
North Sixth street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
SURROGATE-ELECT TO
BE DINED BY HIS FRIENDS.
Major ShoenthaI to Be Guest OF
Honor November 20.

Major Isaac -shoenthal. surrogate
elect Of Essex county, who will assume
the duties of his new office on No
vember %, will be rendered dinner on
Saturday evening, November 20, at
English's banquet hall, East Orange. by
his Orange friends. The affair will be
informal, and a large number of the
majors friends in Essex county will
gather to do him honor.
The committee In charge of the func-
tion includes Mayor Arthur B. Sey-
mour. chairman; Judge Thomas A.
Davis, Courcilmen John J. Bolan and
Daniel Coleman and John A. Rush, Sec
retary. W.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
HORSES BURNED IN
STRANGE BARN FIRE.
Two of the Animals Had to Be
Shot.

As the result of mysterious fire in
the barn of Thomas Pervan. at 1s7
South street, early today two horses
were burned SO badly that they had to
be shot and third may die. The fire
was discovered by Patrolman George
Messner, of the Third Precinct police
station, who quickly summoned the fire
department. When they arrived the
entire loft of the barn was abiaze.
Messner succeeded in rescuing one OF
the horses. but when he entered the
barn for the other two they refused to
move, and had to be dragged out. Their
burns were so serious that Veterinary
Surgeon Baldwin ordered them shot.
The origin of the fire is unknown. The
blaze started in the hay loft The loss
to the barn is $3.50. The value of the
horses is about $500.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
R. II. LOEB BUYS HARRIMAN'S
CHANGE SEAT FOR SS5, 900.

NEW YORK, Nov 11.--Robert H.
Loeb. who for some time has been as
sociated with Herzfeld & Stern. was
announced today as the purchaser of
the seat of the late r. H. Hartman
on the stock Exchange. George Bu-
chanan and Albert Stern are the
sponsors.
1t is understood that the price paid
by Mr. Loeb is sS5,000. When Mr.. Har-
riman bought the seat, forty years ago,
he paid in the neghborhood " $4,000
for II.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
AIDING INVALID WIFE,
is KILLED BY STROKE.
William Altheimer Meets Tragic
Death in Home.

While carrying glass of water to
his invalid wife William Altheimer. a
former trunk manufacturer, of New
ark. dropped dead in his home, las
Springfield avenue. yesterday. Death
was due to paralysis.
Owong to her own illness Mrs. Althei-
mer was unable to go to her hus-
bands assistance. She heard him fall
and could get no response TO her calls
She finally succeeded in rousing her
neighbors by rapping on the wall at her
bedside.
The dead man was born in Germany
10 years ago. and has lived in New
ark ever since 1857.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
TIGERS HAVE LIGHT WORK
PREVIOUS TO YALE GAME,

FARMINGToN. Conn, Nov. u.-Ths
Princeton football squad took long
cross-country walk today, and latsf
had a talk on formation and plays
the parlors of the Country Club-hous
A gridiron has been laid out on tn
golf links, and this afternoon the squad
had practise. The men are FEELING weh
after their trip from Princeton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
THIRTY HURT IN WRECK
OF PASSENGER TRAIN.

ROME, Italy, Nov. ia passenger
train bound here from Tivoli today was
derailed near Montecchio. Five of the
cars tumbled over an embankment
Thirty persons were injured. ten of
them seriously.
Relief trains have been dispatched to
the scene of the wreck.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
FUR COATS THIEVES LOOT.

Thieves broke into the clothing store
at 260 Washington street la,t night and
got away with two fur coats. each val
ued at $40, and two other cloth over
coats. each valued at 500. The police
are investigating.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
EATHER MMANus,s CONDITION.

The ondition of the Rev. DR..
Michael A. McManus, pastor of st.
Aloysius's Church, who was stricken
with paralysis early last week, has
not changed His temperature Is
normal, and he is given liquid nourish-
ment. This is the tenth day of his
illness
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
THIEVES GET w0MAN,S WATCH.

Thieves entered the home of Mrs.
Bertha Weiser at 2s7 Littleton avenue
last night and stole a ladies silver
watch, gold chain. turquoise ring
set with ten small diamonds. set of
gold pins. green vest and brown
suit Mrs. Weiser reported the rob-
berry at the Fourth Precinct station
today, E. 81
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
Tnm0RRoW,s COURT cALL,

The call in the Circuit Court before
Judge Adams tomorrow win be; Nos.
212. 2es, 2so, 2s4. 1e3, sSS. ss9. 2e4 2s5
and 2ss. <
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11

HALIFAX, N. s., Nov. 11.--Communi-
cation with Jamaica by the cables COM
ing to this port is still cut off. Officials
of the cable companies said today that
they hoped to be able to get some word
through from the island before night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11

READ STAR WANT ADS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-02
A Moqui Repartee.

A certain commissioner was given to
treating the Indians with q scorn they
did not deserve. One day as he sat
with a great chief in his tepee, smok-
ing the pipe of peace, the chief enter
tanned him with many quaint legends.
One of these dealt with a plague of
locusts, and the grim orator described
in fowery language how they had
swarmed over the land, eating every
herb and green leaf and plotting out
the light of day for very number. Then
he concluded by remarking that it was
not until the medicine man made an
offering of silver locust to the Great
Spirit that the creatures disappeared.
and this they did swiftly and sudden
~.
Loudly the commissioner laughed
the superStitious Indian to scorn
'Do you mean to say you're such
fools as to believe that rubbish?' he
asked.
mot much" replied the chief grave
". cor we would have offered the
Great Spirit silver paleface long
ago!"-Philadelphi Telegraph.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-02
Heroic Husbands.

Some women were discussing over
their afternoon tea the statement that
man is no more hero to his wife
than to his valet. There seemed to be
no opposition to the idea that a mans
servant did not appreciate him, but all
stoutly maintained that their husbands
were heroic in one way or another.
''My husband is very heroic" said
Mrs. Black. For instance, he will
give up his visit to the club to play
jackstraws with my old mother, and
she is his mother-in-law. you know"
81 think can beat that" remarked
Mrs. Gray when my milliner's quar-
terly bill comes in my husband smiles
as he writes check and never thinks
Of looking at the Items
81 can give you a better example
than either Of thosew exclaimed Mrs.
White. 'When the morning paper
comes at breakfast time my husband
always offers me the first reading Of
it,"
An informal vote awarded the last
speakers husband the medal for hero
ism.-Youth's Companion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-02
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature s9ass sao Of &1Azz$se
First publication March 26, 1909-6t]
Foreclosure Sale.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Circuit Court for Rock County
Florence Child-Plaintif.
against
wife, The Stoughton State Bank of Stoughton,
Wis, banking corporation organized and
existing under the laws of the State of
Wisconsin, George j. Engelhardt and William
F. acknowledgements
Rv virtue and in pursuance of judgment of
foreclosure and sale rendered by the said Court
in the above entitled action dated the 10th day
Of March, 1909, authorizing, me as referee to
make sale of the mortgaged premises IN said
action will on the 10th day of May, 1909, at
two O'Clock in the afternoon at the front door
of the Post Office in the City OF Edgerton,
Rock County, Wisconsin, offer for sale and sell
at nnbIic auction to the highest bidder the fol-
lowing described mortgaged premises situated
in the City of Edgerton Rock County, Wiscon-
sin, to-wit
lot number six (6) of Park Place Addition to
the City of EdgertOn, Wis, as per recorded pla
thereof made Sept. end, 1893, together with q
right of way along and over the driveway on
Lot five 80 as shown on said plat, excepting
the right of way to Thomas B. Earle over said
driveway on Lot six TO-.
Also the undivided one half OF Lot nine (9)
of said Park Place subject to reservations in
deed recorded in Volume 125 of deeds on page
328 in the Registers Once for Rock County,
Wis. also the easement conveyed to j A. Lord
by deed recorded in Volume 142 of deeds on
mage 1872 in said Registers ONCE. Also part
of Lot eight (8) in Culton's Third Addition to
Edgerton, Wis, bounded on the North and
West by the North and West sides of said Lot
and Isl feet long on West side, SO feet wide on
Dated March oath. 1909.
l.. H. Towne. T. G. Brown,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Referee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-02
When BOYS Were Taught to Smoke

The habit of Juvenile smoking in
England in the seventeenth century
was practically universal. Jorevin de
Rochefort, French traveller of that
period, in an account published in
1871 gives description of an evening
he spent at Worcester. He was cate
chized by one Of the townsmen as to
the habits of the French people.
"While we were walking about the
town." he writes, she asked me If 1t
was the custom In France, as in Eng
land, that when the children went to
school they carried in their satchel
with their books a pipe Of tobacco
which their mother took care to fill
early in the morning, 1t serving them
instead Of breakfast, and that at the
accustomed hour every one laid aside
his book to light his pipe, the master
smoking with them and teaching them
how to hold their pipes and draw in
their tobacco, thus accustoming them
to it from their youth, believing 1t alb
solutely necessary for mans health"
st. James Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-02

CLOSE TO FIST
FIGHT in HOUSE
Coat Almost Off After Use
OF a Harsh Word.
FORDNEY And BYRD AT IT

Physical Clash Prevented and Expia-
nations Made-Michigan Man De.
clares That If Lumber Is Put on the
Free List He Will Close His Saw
Mill and Put 800 Employees Out of
Work-Macon Says intelligence of
American People Has Been lnsulted.
The monotony of the tariff debate In
the house at Washington was re-
lieved for a time by a clash De-
tween Messrs. Fordney of Michigan
and Byrd of Mississippi, which came
near ending in blows. Fordney had
been making an exhaustive discussion
Of the lumber schedule when he was
interrupted by the Mississippian, who
insisted that the lumber manufacture
ers, of which Fordney was one, were in
a trust. Fordney peremptorily denied
the statement and said that Byrd
didn't know a damn thing about 1t"
Byrd Was Removing Coat.
The Mississippi member made a
move toward Fordney and was in the
act of removing his coat when some
of his Democratic colleagues took hold
of him. Later it developed that the
incident grew out of misunderstood
ing and both men made mutual expla-
nations and apologies.
Fordney made notable speech on
the subject of lumber and pleaded for
better protection on that product in
the rough. Dramatically opposed to
him was Representative Rowland OF
Ohio, who wanted the product placed
on the free list.
Fordney declared that there had been
a marked downward tendency in the
price of lumber during the past two
years, and that if the duty on lumber
featuring company would close 1t saw
mill, throwing 300 employees out of
work and keeping the mill idle until
better times.
Macon Says Free List Is an insult.
Representative Macon ridiculed the
to be received as an insult to the intel
ligence of the American people. He
said that acorns, bal of Gilead, dried
blood, worm gut, kindling wood.
Ieeches, mamma and pulu have no more
right to be on the free list than Eng
lish sparrows and African balloons,
"and yet" he said, ''they are some of
the things that are set forth in the free
list as a make believe that there is a
disposition on the part of the party in
power to give to the American people
things free of duty"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-02
TROOPS PURSUE INDIANS
Crazy Snakes Camp Deserted and in
Flames.

Troops who have been pursuing
Crazy Snake and his band of Indians
and negroes who created a reign OF
terror in the vicinity of Hickory
Ground, Okla, found the Indian camp
deserted and in flames.
A detachment of Crazy Snakes band
of belligerent Indians was surrounded
by deputy sheriffs near the Creek
chiefs home and lively battle en-
sued.
More than 200 shots were fired.
One Indian was killed and eight were
captured.
The militia officers believe Crazy
Snake wants to reach the Tiger noun
tains with mis- followers before engag-
ing in a general fight. That the old
chief is striving to stir the Creeks to
an uprising and strike for what he con-
ceiVes to be liberty, was evident from
the smoke of three signal fires on ad'
jacent hills just before shutdown. Old
time frontiersmen who insist they
know what such things mean, declare
this is a sign which always ushers In
Indian trouble.
This uprising was plotted and pre-
pared for two months. 1t broke OUT last
Thursday when some deputy sheriffs
went to Henryetta to arrest some ne
gro cattle thieves. They were fired on
by negro and half-breed friends OF the
criminals and forced to beat a hasty
retreat. A few hours later they re-
turned with additional forces and were
fired on by the band, then augmented
by a number of Crazy Snakes Indians.
In this fight three were killed and ave
wounded, according to the official re-
ports, although it is thought many
more Indians were wounded, as scores
of shots were fired at close quarters
This clash resulted in fOrty-one arrests
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-02
Nights Of Unrest.
No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace for
the Sufferer from kidney Trouble

the Sufferer from Kidney Trouble
No peace for the kidney sufferer
Pain and distress from morn to night
Get up with a lame back.
Twinges OF headache bother you all day
Dull aching breaks your rest at night.
Urinary disorders add to your misery.
Get at the ause-cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills will work the cure.
They're for the kidneys only,
August kisow. living in the west part
OF Fort Atkinson, Wis, says: II suffer
ed for long time from dull pain in the
small OF my back which was so severe at
night that was unable to rest we'll and
would arise ia the morning feeling tired
and worn out. The kidney secretions
were unnatural in appearance and at
times contained a sediment. MY back
was so lame and sore most of the time
that | was hardly able to get around. A
friend finally advised me to give Doan's
Kidney Pills trial. / procured box,
took them carefully as directed and was
soon restored to health. | have not suf-
fered pain in my back since, the kidney
secretions are now normal and | feel
splendid Doan's Kidney Pills have my
recommendation"
Plenty more proof like this from Ed
gerton people. Call at w. G.. AtwelIs
drug store and ask what his customers
report. 15
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's - and
take no other.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-02
MRS. BOYLE TRYS ESCAPE
Seized Just as She Was About to Leap
from Train.

Mrs. James H. Boyle, WHO was
Anna McDermott, Chicago girl, and
who is alleged to have planned
the kidnapping of Willie Whitla
from Sharon, made a sensational at
tempt to escape from fast train while
being taken from Pittsburg to the
Mercer county Jail.
The woman nearly succeeded in her
dash for liberty and might have been
killed by leaping off the platform of
a passenger car had not occupants of
the coach gone to the assistance of
the officers, who had a severe struggle
with their captive.
The woman was in custody of Sher
iii Addison Gumbert and Detective w
w. Perkins and Gilbert B. Perkins Jr.
She seemed to be in high spirits when
the trip was begun and made no pro-
test against being taken to the place
where she will be tried.
1t required only few minutes for
the preliminary hearing of James H.
Boyle, charged with the abduction of
Willie Whitla at Sharon, Pa. Bail was
fixed at $4,000 and the prisoner re-
turned to Jail at Mercer.
1t is stated Mrs. Boyle will not be
brought here for a hearing at all.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-02
BATTLE WITH ROBBERS

Justice Leads Police Against Highway
men-One Outlaw Hurt Badly.
At Wilson, Pa, Monday Justice of
the Peace William Patterson headed a
detail of two policemen and started
out to find trio of highwaymen who
committed several robberies.
Patterson and his men encountered
the three thieves while the criminals
were in the act of holding up a citi-
zen.
On being called upon to surrender
the robbers opened fire. The magis-
trate and the police closed in on the
trio. In the melee one of the high
waymen was mortally wounded. Pat
terson's head was beaten, one of the
thieves using revolver as a club.
A policeman shot the fellow Crap
ping with the justice In order to keep
him from shooting Patterson.