davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-09
M'DERMIT SUIT AGAINST
MASON is POSTPONED.
Charge Of Alleged Conspiracy
off for Lack of Witnesses.

The case of Frank NJ. McDernit anu
Gordon b. Phillips against Charles M.
Mason. former under sheriH ouiiAe
sheriff Sommer's administration, Tor
a,,eged conspiracy and blackmail, was
.o,,od today in the First Precinct Conr'
before Judge Hahn. On application
- nv Mr.. McDermit, claiming ne
,,a ot have all his witnesses in court,
uiu latter was laid over until Septem,
Der 16. =, oourt as
Chandler w. Riker was IN court as
counsel for Mason and wished tne cas-.
~ nroceed, as he was prepared put the
court put the hearing over FOR one
week
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-09
SPLIT REPORTED
IN FIRST BRIGADE
ON ELECTION EVE
Colonel Hine Denies Existence
of Plan to Shelve Colonel
Freeman for Him.
ORDER ISSUED FOR
MEETING ON SEPT. Is
Officers Promise to Have Lively
Session on Question in
Jersey City.

With the issuing of a general order
today, calling meeting of the fed
officers of the First Brigade in Jer-
sey City on September 10 to elect q
successor to Brigadier- General Joseph
H. Brensinger, whose retirement was
announced a few days ago, >repcrt
gained circulation to the effect that a
movement was on foot to throw Colonel
Freeman, of the First Regiment over
and elect Colonel Hine, of the Fifth.
When General Brensinger was elected
brigade commander an agreement was
made by the field officers of the brigade
that when he retired or resigned Col
onel Freeman should be elected to fill
the vacancy. II elected the First Regl-
ment commander would only serve
until November, when the operation of
the Vredenberg law would cause his
retirement for age.
When told of the report today Colonel
Hine said;
"rhere is not word of truth in the
report that | have been approached
with a view 70 being elected brigade
commander. The agreement made at
the time of General Brensinger's cleo
tion, seems to me to impose on the Off
GERS, myself among them. a'moral obli-
cation to carry out it's terms / am
opposed to politics in National Guard
elections, and am of the opinion that
Colonel Freeman will most certainly be
elected, as is only his due. 1t is time
enough to talk about my election when
Colonel Freeman retires I'm November.
Colonel Freeman could not be found
at the armory to comment on the order
or the report Of the attempt to pre-
vent his election.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-09
HARTMAN NOW
IS CRITICALLY Ill,
WATCHERS BELIEVE
DR.. Lyle Volunteers Bulletin
Saying Patients State
Is Unchanged"
POLICY OF SILENCE is
BROKEN BY THE FAMILY
Wild Rum0rs of Financier's
Death Have Led to Publica-
tion of Bedside News.

ARDEN, N. Y, Sept 9.-Dr. w. G.
Lye issued the following bulletin con-
cerning the condition of E. H. Harri-
man at 9.15 a. m. today:
Condition unchanged
tSigned) wv. q. LYLE"
DIR. Lyle's statement was brought
down from Mr. Harriman's house by a
chauffeur, and was given to the news
paper men in Turner, near Mr.. Harri-
mans home. The statement leaves the
situation one of anxious waiting, as Il
is the general belief here that Mr..
Harriman's condition is critical.
Dr. Lyle's bulletin indicated dis
position on the part of the househod on
Tower Hill to abandon the policy OF
silence hitherto maintained and issue
daily reports.
The wild rumors of the past forty
eight hours, during which the master
of Arden House has been reported dead
q dozen times, it is believed, have con-
vinced those about him that official in
formation alone can prevent the circu-
alton of such rumors by irresponsi'h
persons for. the purpose of influencing
the financial market.
DIR. Lyle's bulletin Is significant II
that it is the first statement volun
teered by him since his patient re-
turned from Europe Hitherto he has
broken his silence only upon urgent re-
quest and only when it was pointed
out that further refusal to speak would
encourage the most alarming infer
ences.
Two young employees of Arden House
were married today. They were Thoma!
Murphy, an engineer, and parlol
maid. When Mr.. Harriman's condi
ton took critical turn 1t was sug
gested that the wedding be postponed
The young woman told Mrs. Hartman
that she and Murphy felt that out o
rAsnect TO Mr.. Hartman they shoult
not be married at this time, but th'
millionaire's wife. It is said. told then
that Mr.. Hartman would not wish t.
have <Sis illness interfere with thei'
happiness. Harriman's wedding gif
was a check for $500.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-09
WTSMAN'S SLAYER IS
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Rarbatto ZarrO Valves Right to
Examination.

Rarbatto zarro, Of SO Bergen street
uho shot and killed Mrs. Cattolvea Neri
in the tailor shop of her husband 4ol
Central avenue, on the night of August
%. waived his right to examination by
advice of Jones M. McDermitt, his
counsel. in the Second Precinct Court
today ,.,,,
Ne was committed to jail without bail
.o await the action of the grand jury
by Judge Herr.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-09
UNION ICE COMPANY
CUTS PRICE TO So.

The Union Ice Company yesterday
further reduced the price of ice to con-
sumers to SO a ton. Their lowest pre-
vious price mad been "a ton. The
waning season is held responsible for
this latest cut The Continental Com
pany reduced the price of ice to $3.50
a few weeks ago 1t is said that the
Independent dealers have so far taken
no action toward reducing the price
OF ice, The downward trend of prices
has been steady for the past two
months and various Influences have
been held responsible for it.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-09
BEN. BAILEY MAY
Be SUPERVISOR
Former Freeholder VIII Have
Census Jo6 According to
Current Rumor.

Though not officially announced the
appointment of benjamin r.. Bailey as
supervisor of the census for this dis
trict is practically assured. MIR. Bailey,
who was formerly freeholder of the
Second ward, is considered an excellent
choice for the responsible position, and
his appointment is most pleasing 10
Essex Republicans He was also SUI
perintendent of meters in the Board If
Works.
Attempts to verify his appointment
today failed for the reason that Con-
gresham r. Wayne Parker is still in
Maine on his vacation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-09
u. S. CAVALRY TEAM
WINS THE GOULD TROPHY

SEA GIRT. Sept. s.-The Gould rapid
fire shooting match here today was
won by the United States cavalry
team The scores were:
United States Cavalry, 7s9; United
States Marine Corps, first team. 1872;
United States Infantry, second team, IA;
United States Infantry first team, III;
Second District of Columbia, III;
United States Marine Corps, second
team. $50; First District of Columbia.
1856: United States Marine Corps. third
team, '745; Seventh New York. 6s4.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-09
NEW JERSEY ENGINEER
MEETS DEATH IN FIRE.

ROCHESTER. II. Y, Sept. s.-Thom-
E,,,nn civil engineer, whose home
- New Jersey, and L. A. Clement,
woman. both employed on barge
construction, were burned to
dsatb early today in fire which des-
.ro,,aa the American boarding house,
80 mile. east of Pittsford.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-09
MISSOURI PACIFIC
TRAIN DERA|[EO

KANSAS CITY, Sept. s'-Mlssouri
Pacific passenger train NO. ool' west
bound, was derailed near Palmer, hah-
sas, today.
According to railway off1ciais IN tne
local Office of the company, numoer
of persons were hurt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-09
TOM Johnson THE WINNER.

CLEVELAND, Sept; 9.-The returns
establish the fact that Tom l.. Johnson,
who has held the office four consecutive
terms. was nominated by the Demo-
Gratis for Mayor in Tuesdays primaries.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-09
r,ps1 FROST OF THE SEASON.

UItIdAMsToWN. Sept. 9.-Will-
,rs,oun boasts of the first frost Of the
.sason !. .u which destroyed several bushels
of cranberries.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-09

tn.xr Mower~--Garden Hose,
Nacknet Doremus Co.. 7ee-7ee Broad st.-Adv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-09
STRICTLY HOME
NEWSPAPER

That's what the STAR Is. lfyou
are not subscriber you should
be. Order 1t from your news
dealer or telephone 1880 Market. s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
The Time to Break Il.

There IL an anecdote In some volume
Of French theatrical memoirs narrat-
ing an experience of Mile. Clairon. the
great tragic actress, with a pupil Of
hers. a girl Of strong natural gifts for
the histrionic art, but far too frequent
and too exuberant in her gesticulation.
So when the pupil was once to appear
before the public in a recitation Mile.
Clarion bound the girls arms to her
side by q stiff thread and sent her thus
upon the stage.
With the FIRST strong feeling she had
to express the pupil tried to raise her
arms. only to be restrained by the
thread. A dozen times In the course Of
her recitation she was prevented from
making the gestures she desired until
at the very end she could stand 1t no
longer. and in the climax Of her emo
ton she broke her bonds and swung
her hands to her head.
When she came on the stnge she
went humbly to where Nile. Clairon
was standing In the wings and apollo
gized for having snapped the thread.
But you did quite rightv' said the
teacher. That was the time to make
the gesture, not beforel' - Liverpool
Mercury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10


range was due purely TO carelessnesa
and bad judgment.
Neither Of my shots had 50 far done
me much credit: but at any rate had
learned where the error lay. and this
is going a long way toward correcting
it. l kept wishing that could get an
other chance to sec II had not prof
tied by my lessons; and before we
reached home my wish was Grati6ed.
We were Looping down q grassy valley.
dotted with clunps Of brush. the wind
blowing strong in cur faces. and dead
ening the noise made hV the hoofs on
the grass. As we passed by piece of
broken ground yeQrling black-tail
buck jumped into view and cantered
away. l was OF Maaiteu's back in an
instant. The buck was moving slowly
and was evidently soon going to stop
and look round. 30 l dropped on one
knee. with my ride half raised. and
waited. When about sixty yards of
he halted and turned sideways to me.
Offering a beautiful broadside shot. !
aimed at the spot just behind the shout
der and felt had him. At the report
he went of. but with short, weak
bounds, and l knew he would not 60
far; nor did he. but stopped short,
swayed unsteadily about. and went
over on his side. dead. the bullet clean
through his body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
TAFT TAKES HAND
N TARIFF M|xuP
WITH MUCH v|GOR
cation of the party to the place of
minority opposition.
Continued From Page one.)

cation of the party to the place of =
minority opposition.
Fortunately the president does not
believe the conditions which now ex-
list, and which promise prompt and
steady improvement, require the high
rates which mark certain features of
the senate and house bills.
The president does not lose sight OF
the fact that as result of the appli-
cation of the pruning knife by his cab
met ministers the cost of government
for the next fiscal year-wfll be reduced
substantially and it will be his policy
in succeeding years to keep the ex-
penses well within the aggregate of
revenues which the government will
collect.
TAFT Wants Free Coal and Iron.
The president is understood to be
urging free raw material within the
limits of the Republican protection
principle. He would like to have iron
ore admitted without duty. II he
could get it he would want free coal,
but unfortunately the house has
placed a countervailing duty of 81
cents ton upon this commodity while
the senate has fixed the duty at 60
cents.
The president must be content,
therefore, with the senate rate. Mr..
Taft has expressed himself in favor
of free lumber. The house, however,
put duty of 81 thousand upon this
material. while the senate increased
the house rate to $50, which is so
cents below the existing rate.
The president is in favor Of free
hides, which have advocates. but the
senate restored the Dingley rate of
Is per cent. The silk and cotton
schedules are so involved as a result
of the change of duties from ad valor-
EN- to specific duties that it is impos-
sible for the president or anyone else
to say at this moment what their ef-
feet will be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
A TOTAL SHUTDOWN
Stand Taken by Minors May
Mean Close of Soft
Coal Mines.
REDUCTION is REFUSED

Philadelphia. July 1O.-A total shut
down of the soft coal mines of Central
Pennsylvania is threatened as a re-
suit of the stand taken by the United
Mine Workers Of America in refusing
OF accept the IL cent reduction offered
in the proposition of the bituminous
coal operators. Patrick Gilday, presi-
dent of district No. 2, of the Mine
Workers, says that the board will not
recede from the position taken a
month ago when the operators agree
ment was first turned down. The con-
ferences held so far between the min
ers and operators have proven fruit
less.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
FOR SAFE KEEPING

William Horner has been locked up
by the police for safe keeping. His
mind is believed to be affected. He
has been irrational at times Horner
is Z well known character whose rem
devious has been the saloons between
Third and Fifth streets on Main. He
has not been in trouble with the po-
lice very often. He is looked upon by
the police as ! victim Of the habit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10

Our luck. however. Seemed-very do
servedly-to have enaed. We tr1mped
On, - swiftly 40 was compatible WIN
quiet, for hour after hour: beating
through the valleys against the wind.
and crossing the brushy heads OF the
ravfaes, sometines close together. and
sometimes keeping about . hundred
yards apart, according to the nature OF
the ground. When we had searched
al through the country rouad the head
Of the creek, into which we had come
down. We walled over to the next. ana
went over It with equal care and pa
tdence. The morning was now Well
advanced, and we had to change our
method of hunting. 1t was NO longer
likely that we should find the deer
feeding or in the open. and instead we
looked for places where they might be
expected to bed. following any trails
that led into thick patches Of brush or
young trees, one Of ~ then hunting
through the patch while the other kept
watch without. Doubtless we must
have passed close to more than one
deer, and doubtless others heard Us
and skulked on through the thick
cover: but. although We saw plenty OF
signs. We saw neither hoof nor hair
of living thing.
We lunched at the foot Of q great
clay butte, where there was bed OF
snow. -
After lunch we hunted until the
shadows began to lengthen out. when
we went back - our horses. The buck
was packed behind good old Manitou,
who can carry any amount OF weight
at a smart pace. and does not care at
all II q strap breaks and he finds his
load dangling about his feet. an event
that reduces most horses to q state OF
frantic terror. As soon as loaded we
rode down the valley into which the
doe had disappeared IN the morning
one taking each side and looking into
every possible lurking place. The
odds were ali against our finding any
trace Of her; but q hunter soon learns
that he must take advantage Of every
chance, however slight. This time we
were rewarded for our care: for after
riding about a nile oar attention was
attracted by a white patch IN clump
OF low briars. On getting OF and look
ing IN it proved to be the white rumr
of the doe. which lay stretched out
inside, stark and sti6. The ball had
gone IN too far aft and had come out
on the opposite side near her hip. max
ing a mortal wound, but enc which al
lowed her to run over q mile before
dying. It was little more than an &C
cident that we In the end got her; and
my SO nearly missing at such shor1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10

overhaula1 the three legged deer,
which turned short OF and over the
side Of the hill nanking the valley.
Instead Of running right up on 1t
foolishly dismounted and began firing;
after the drst shot-a miss-it got be-
hind q boulder hitherto unseen. and
thence over the crest. The pony
meanwhile had slipped its hind leg
into the rein; when, after some time.
got 1t out and galloped up to the
ridge. the most careful scrutiny Of
which my practised eyes were capa-
BILE failed to discover a track on the
dry ground. hard as granite. A day
or two afterward the place where the
carcass lay was made known by the
vultures, gathered together from all
parts to feed upon 1t.
When fred at from place Of hid
ing. deer which have not been accus-
toned to the report Of gun will often
appear confused and uncertain what to
do. On one occasion. while hunting
In the mountains. saw an old buck
with remarkably large horns. OF curl
Gus and beautiful shape, more sym
metr1cal than In most instances where
the normal form Is departed from.
The deer was feeding in wide, gently
sloping valley. containing no cover
from behind which to approach him.
We were in no need Of meat, but the
antlers were 20 6ne that felt they
justified the death Of their bearer.
After 4 little patient waiting. the buck
walked out Of the valley. and over
the ridge on the other side, moving up
wind: / raced after him. and crept up
behind thick growth Of stunted ce-
dars, which had started up from
among some bculders. The deer wa.
about 4 hundred yards on, down in
the valley. Out OF breath. and over
confident. I Ared hastily, overshootins
him. The wind blew the smoke bach
away from the ridge. so that he saw
nothing. while the echo prevented his
placing the sound. He took q couple
Of Jumps nearer, when he stood still
and was again ovorshot. Again be
took few jnnpa. and the third sho1
went below him: and the fourth just
behind him. This was too much, and
away h. went In despair knel
down Il had besn firing onhanO
took sesoAy aim well-foxward on hill
body. and dred. bringing him down
but with small credit to the shot. fol
the bullet shad gene Into his hip, para
lysinx his headquarters The antlerl
are the finest pair ever got. and form
. magnificent ornament for the hall
hut the ah00tiar Ia hartSlv "a No -
called With pleasure. Still. though
certaialy,very bad, 1t was not quite a.
discredttable ~ the mere target sho
would think. have seen many 1
crack marks man ut the target do Quit,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
RICHMOND A WINNER
Local Golf Team Defeated
Dayton Country Club
Here Yesterday.
A PROFESSIONAL MATCH

AS a preliminary to the golf contest
between the local club and the Dayton
Country club at the Country club
links. yesterday afternoon, a profess
sional match was played between A.
G. Herr Of Cedar Rapids. Joe Nichols
of Dayton and James Herr of this city,
who is the professional at the country
club. This match. which was for a
small purse was won after an exciting
contest by the local man. Mr.. Herr
established a record for the local
links, making nine holes on the first
round in "a strokes, and the second in
IS, making his record for the Is hole
course, 60.
The Dayton club was not nearly in
as good form as the locals and were
defeated by the score of 81 to IA. The
local players won in nearly every in
stance. Mayor Burkhardt of Dayton,
was the honored guest and he proved
to be an excellent golf player. The
professional scores are as follows:
A. G. Herr
First Round "a 3 43 3 5 3 3 6-34
Second Round rs - 3 4 3 5 5-35
IOtal 10Y
Joe Nichols
First Round .3 4 4 4 a 3 4 6-36
Second Round 3 4 4 4 4 A 5 7-39
TOTAL. 40
James Herr
First Round - ASA $50
Second Round 4 4 4 5 4 5 $50
lOldl 80
The scores made in the match be-
tween Richmond and Dayton were as
follows:
Palmer o; Hibberd 3.
Candy 1: Seidel 2.
Nevins 1: Wilson 2.
Reynolds 0; Stratton 2. -..
Spear 0: Dill 3.
Barker o: Braffett 3.
Greene 0; Hutton 8.
Edwards o: Poundstone 0.
Rike 2; Waldrip 1.
| Kidder 3: MCGUIRE o. I
Jones Q: Conner 1.
Tucker o: G. Bond 3.
Stevens 2: DR.. Bond 0.
Soliday o; Swayne 2.
Keifaber o: Harrell 3.
Schwab 0: Gaar 8.
Buxkhardt 8; Holmes 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10

3E black-tail's great curl
osity is one Of the disad-
vantages under which II
labors in the fierce strug-
gle for existence, com
pared to the Whitehall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10

:
The latter. when star
tied. does not often stop to look round:
but the former VIII generally do 90.
The first black-tail l tSer killed
was obtained owing solely to this Pc
culiarity. I bad been riding up along
the side Of brushy coulie. when q fine
buck started out some thirty yards
ahead. Although 30 close. my first
shot. a running one. was a miss: when
Q. couple of hundred yards OF. on the
very crest Of the spur up which he had
run. he stopped and turned partially
round. Firing again from rest. the
bullet broke his hind leg far up and
went into his body. on he went on
three legs, and after him as fast as
the horse could gallop. He went over
the spur and down into the valley Of
the creek from which the coulie
branched up. in very bad ground.
MY pony was neither fast nor sure
footed, but of course in half . mile
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
DEcEiTFUL.

Deception of any kind is intolerable
So is unnecessary labor. Some people
deceive themselves. but do not de-
ceive yourself into believing that you
can do without rub-a-lac. II you do
not use it, perhaps it is because you
are little bigoted, but then IL you
ever try 1t you will get over that. Ev-
erybody does. Try it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
WORKING FOR PRIZE

Milton, Ind, July 10.-Bea1 Will
liams, the little boy OF Cambridge
City, who is working for the $500
prize. given by the Saturday Evening
Post, was In town yesterday, and
states that he sold 700 Saturday Ev-
ening Posts last week. He is expect
ing the prize
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10

sYo0 are poor young manY
IT am"
Then what you want II q thrifty.
economical WIFE,"
mot at all What want II q rich,
liberal wife."-Democratic Telegraph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
HUNT HlG THE
LACK TAILED
DEER
TIiEODORE ROOSEVELT

eCopyr1ght. 116. by q. p. Putnam's Sons.
Published under arrangement with @. p.
Putnam's Sons, New York and London
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-01

Supreme Court Justice Minturn of
Paterson. N. j.. sentenced William Fas-
son, a negro. to thirty years in the
state prison for killing Charles Hum
nell, white man. and ten years for
killing Bob Ferguson, colored man,
the terms to run separately.
The court had accepted Ia each case
a plea Of non yult to murder in the
second degree, and the penalty for
killing the white man is the limit I'M
der the law for second degree murder.
Fasson is known as "the devil Az
though blind, he had been for long
time terror among the negroes. The
night Of the double murder he entered
saloon on Paterson street, asked for
drink and when 1t was refused
pulled out two pistols and began firing
at random. HummeIl was killed in
stantly and Ferguson, who accom-
panied Fasson, fell with fatal wound.