davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
DROPS DEAD AS
SHE IS ABOUT TO
MAKE A PURCHASE
Unidentified Woman d Victim Of
Heart Disease in Centre
Market.

While about to make purchase in
the Centre Market today woman
about s5 years old sank suddenly to the
floor without groan and expired In a
few minutes.
From the woman's description, Miss
Ida Walker, of Howard street, said
this afternoon that she feared the vic
tim was her mother. She left imme-
diately for thes morgue.
Outside In his automobile at the time
was DIR. George Becker, of 1875 Walnut
street. He was hastily summoned by
Market offlcers Kehoe and Welsh, and
after g. brief examination declared that
the woman had died of heart failure.
The body was taken to Mullins
morgue. County Physician Mckenzie
was notified, and an effort was made
to identify the dead woman.
At the time she was stricken the
woman was in front of the delicstesser
stand of James Dickerson, which is No
40 in the market. She was looking al
the articles displayed there and was
about TO make purchase. A number
OF women were walking along the aisle
OF tho market at the time when shs
fell to the floor. and for a few mo-
ments there was considerable excite
ment.
The woman carried o small leather
pocketbook in which was found s2.26
She was dressed in black.
Dressed In Hlack.
The woman was dressed In a black
skirt and coat, brown waist, low-cui
shoes of the Famous" make, blael
velvet hat, trimmed With q ribbon an6
feather, black fleece-lined gloves, ant
had q plain gold ring on tho thirc
finger OF her left hand. On the thro
finger OF her right hand were three
small rings, and small plain gold rinf
was on the little finger of the same
hand. A brown seal neck piece. lined
with satin. to which was attached &
piece of black ribbon, completed hel
attire.
There we're found two handkerclliefs
gold-rimmed spectacles and side comb.
in the poeketbook, whose initial was il
silver. Both upper and lower teeth
were false
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
FIREMAN SAVES
CHILDREN FROM
RUNAWAY HORSE
John Hines, Of Engine No. I,
Seizes Infuriated Animal
by Nose.

Fireman John Hines. of Engine Conn
pany No. I. made q splendid stop OF a
runaway horse In Bank street, near
Bruce street. yesterday, just as It got
near q crowd of school Children who
were on their way home from the
Bruce Street and st. Joseph's schools
about noon time.
The horse. which WAS attached to .
wagon owned by A. Bsmberger g. Son,
of 122 Bank street. was left standing
in the street with the bride off to eat
oats from q nose bag, when it became
frightened by the noise of children on
roller skates In Norris avenue.
The animal managed to throw of the
nose bag in it's flight, and tho only way
that Fireman Hines could stop 1t was
by catching. the horse by the nose.E
The animal tried to throw him off,
but. the fireman's grip was too strong
for it. and after going about 200 feet
the animal, with Hines hanging on.
stopped.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
BIG FIRE IN ROCHESTER;
REYNOLDS ARCADE BURNING

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. March 30-The
Reynolds Arcade. in the heart of the
retail district of this city. is In flames.
It contains the Western Union Tele-
graph Companys Office which Is in
danger, and a score of stores and
offices.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
MARTIN BEATS
PLAN TO KILL
UTILITIES BILL
Move to Reconsider Passage Of
Measure Defeated by
Eleven Votes.
VOORHEES, WANTED TO
MURDER THE PROJECT
Essex Assemblyhian, with Aid Of
Rlauvelt, Puts Opposition
to Flight.
Robbins Promises to
XIII Utility Bill

Asked about the utilities bill,
President Robbins. of the Senate.
today said:
I'VE will take the bill UP here
and kill 1t, cruelty it.. The Sem
ate will not stand either for the
Pierce or the Martin bill. We
have threslled this whole subject
out. and it's all foolishness to
have the House act this way. I
will stand for my bill Of last year
which has no. rate-making clause,
and not another thing else. No
one can force this Senate to pass
a bill with rate-making power"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
TWELVE PERSIANS KILLED
in FIGHT WITH TROOPS,

TEHERAN, March so.--According to
advices received here from Tabrlz
twelve Nationalists were killed and
thirty were wounded during a fight last
Sunday at Shamghazen with Royalist
troops, The latter had sixteen men
killed,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
n. /. SWIFT IN sANITARIUM.

CHICAGO, March s0.-Herbert L.,
Swift, of the widely known family Of
packers. is at 80, an inebriate inmate
of the Keniiworth Sanitarium.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

ANT|-JEW|SH RIOT
FOLLOWS KILLING
OF M0HAMMEDAN
Persian Mob Kills One Person,
Injuries Many and Plumbers
Stores and Houses.

TEHERAN, EArch so.--An anti
Jewish riot has occurred in Herman
shah, in the province Of Ardilan. The
Jewish quarter has been sacked, one
person killed and many injured, and
the stores and houses plundereds -
The riot started over the killing Of a
Mohamfnedan and the murderer WAS
hehesdeds BY order OF the Governor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

HThe Msn who Kncws''--you see him.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
HANDWRITING IS
SEEN BY TAMMANY
!.
New York Democrats Are
Planning to GobbIe Up
>Hoosier Governor.
WANT HIM MAKE ADDRESS
MARSHALL GETS INVITATION TO
be THE FOURTH OF JULY OR.
AToR-RESuLT OF THE BIG
HIT he SCORED.
Especial corresoondent.,

Especial consequently
Indianapolis. Ind, May 17-Tam-
many sees the handwriting on the wall
and is getting ready to gobble up Gov
ernor Marshall if it can. The Cover
nor has received an invitation from
Tammany. in New York, to be the
Fourth of July orator at the celebra-
ton by that organization this year,
but he has not yet given any answer
The invitation came Saturday evening
and is signed by Richard Croker,
Charles Murphy and Patrick McCarren.
members of the committee appointed
to make the arrangements.
The invitation is a result of the hit
that Governor Marshall made with his
speech at the banquet of the National
Democratic Club in New York q few
weeks ago. Charley Murphy was there
and so was Pat McCarren. Murphy Is
the head of Tammany and McCarren
is the political boss of Brooklyn.
While Marshall was speaking at the
O0A4uVNs ~ eAV NSOiS 6oSo.
leaned over and said something to Nc
Carren. It is believed that he said
something like this:
Say. Pat. that guys dinger and
mes got the goods. Let's line him up
for the Fourth of July spiel when we
shoot on the fireworks and burn the
red fire. He'll set 'em aflre with his
hot ones. Say. Pat. amt he got the
fine line. all right
And McCarren probably answered
something like this:
This man Marshall has got the rest
Of the bunch backing up. He's old
fashionder than Andy jackson. Say
he'd make Jackson look like 'risto
crat. Sure. we'll slip him a bid u
come on and hand some Of it to the
crowd on the Fourth When he gets
to going there won't be any work for
the IRE crackers and the red IRE tc
do
Anyway. the invitation came and Il
Is up to the Governor to accept or re
ject. It is believed, however. that hi
will not be able to accept. for he In.
about all the engagements now that ha
| cares to tackle. But il he does go
he viii make hit That part Of i
i canch-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
BISHOP GAMBLER
F0RS[ES TROUBLE
Predicts Future Of the Nation
Is Fraught With In.
told Evil.
|HE SLABS ROCKEFELLER
PRELATE ALSO DIRECTS BLOW
At CARNEGIE ON THE PLAN OF
EDUCATION WHICH IS BACKED
~ MAGNATEs.
HE SLABS ROCKEFELLER

Atlanta, Ga. May 17.-Bishop War
rem Gambler of the Southern Method
list church in an interview again at
tacks Rockefeller and Carnegie, charg-
ing that they are seeking to control
the colleges of the country through
the General Education Board. He
says in part:
mo ingenuity can conceal the pur-
pose of this board to construct and
then control huge system of educa-
ton for the whole country, especially
for the South, and thereby to deter
mine the character of American edu-
cation.
With Untold Evil.
such a scheme regard as fraught
with untold evil to the country.
Il do not cast a reflection on Mr..
Rockefeller in saying it; perhaps II
I knew him as we'll as some who have
preached in his church and shared
some of his funds l might even be dis
posed to eulogize him as warmly.
Great and good as some extrava-
CANT admirers of Mr.. Rockefeller
would have us believe him to be, 1t
should be said that he is mere in
cident in this question. He is an old
man and will soon be dead, but this
board, with all its powers and posi-
bilities, will be here for i'll when the
youngest among us have grown gray.
Our colleges must be something more
than the Gagged birds of the General
Education Board, fed from it's hand
and made to sing at its bidding
American education cannot be safely
intrusted to Is men without any re.
sponsibility to the people whose edu
cation they assume to supervise.
II a little money makes a few men
fume, how will much money make
| whole faculties flame? The old pro
verb, Where bread I eat his song
sing may suggest both instruction
and warning"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17

she-There is no doubt about 1t that
marriage does improve mans polite
ness.
He-H0w so?
She-well, you frequently get up and
offer me your chair now. Before we
were married you never gave me more
than half ~ " Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17

state chairman to lead the kind Of =
fight that will have to be made next
year.
Thus far three other names have
been mentioned for state chairman.
Winfield S. Durbin, OF Anderson. form
sr governor, is one. He il one OF the
craftiest and most successful politic-
ians in the state. and he said same
months ago that II he were elected -
state chairman he would ACCEPT the
place. But that was before News
name was brought forward. and It II
believed now that il New wants the
place Durbin will gladly let him have
it, SO far as he is concerned. Charles
F. Remy, of this city. former reporter
OF the supreme court, 10 another
whose name was mentioned In con-
nection with the state Craftsmanship.
Remy was a member of the executive
committee Of the republican state
committee during the last campaign.
and worked like a beaver for the
ticket. He has always been a close
friend and follower of Senator Bever-
idge and undoubtedly would be sat
isfactory to the senator as state
chairman. but he will not make a fight
for the place IL New announces that
he will take it.
schaaf Mentioned.
Dick Schaaf, of Hammond. republi
can county chairman of Lake county
is the third name mentioned. Schaai
did great work in his county at the
last election and carried it by the
biggest majority given the republican
ticket in any county in the state. This
fact gave him much prominence anG
put him in line for the state chair
manship. but it is known that Schaa
is to become postmaster of Hammond
within the next few months, and thi'
takes him out of the list of possibili
ties.
I So there seems to be a good pros
pect that Harry New will be the mex
state chairman. It Is not likely. how
ever. any election will be held befor'
the regular election time, next Jan
uary, when the state committee meet,
for reorganization. This is the time
that has been permanently fixed fol
the election of a chairman and there
is nothing now to indicate that an,
other plan will be followed this time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
Member of a Boat Crew Which
Rescues a Number of
Drowning Students.
HE COMMANDED REscUERs
WHILE HAPPY PUGET SOUND
STUDENTS WERE OUT BOATING
A SUDDEN soUALL UPSET THE
eoAT-TRAGEDY AvERTEp.

Professor Walter S. Davis. of the
University of Puget Sound. formerly
instructor of history at the Richmond
high school, recently figured in boa.-
ing accident almost in the role of a
hero. Had he been in the capsizei |
boat he probably would have been a
real-for-sure hero, but as he was l
member Of the crew of the rescuing
boat, he only figures as near hero.
The Tacoma Wash. Tribune in its
issue of May 10, prints the following:
While rowing in the Narrows near
Fox island yesterday afternoon a par
ty of six students from the University
of Puget Sound, including two girls,
who made up one of three boatloads.
were precipitated into the icy waters
by the capsizing of the boat during
sudden squall and missed drowning
only through the quick work of res
cue conducted by one of the other
boatloads of students and two good
swimmers among those in the water.
Three Boats Out.
The accident happened shortly after
O'Clock, after three rowbOats of stu
dents had left the weekend camp of
the party at Lemons beach for q row
to Fox island. In the boat when 1t up
set were Miss Clara Davis. Miss Edna
Elder, Roy Messenger. Hans Christian
son. Waldo Burford and Walter John
. son. Messenger and neither of the
girls could swim. but we're held above
the surface by the heroic work of Hans
Christianson and Walter Burford till
all could grasp the side of one OF the
other boats, which Immediately came
up. The third boat. which had al
ready landed it's passengers on the is
land. returned in charge of Donald
| Dupertius and brought all safely to
shore.
| All Boats Overloaded.
| All the boats were overloaded. The
three were proceeding in line some
distance apart. Dupertius' boat lead
ing. the unfortunate one second and
the other, in which we're Professor
Walter e. Davis. Walter Hart, Ingo-
mar Hastetter. Clarence Richards and
Paul Hitchcock. bringing up the rear.
Morgan was removed from the boat
which later capsi1ed and placed In the
last one. which was in charge OF Pro
lessor Davis. rs it was then seen to
be overloaded. All boats had been
bailing and the danger was appreciat-
ed by all before the squail came
Quickly Becomes Rough.
When the three boats were over
taken by the forty-mile squall It was
only an instant before the water Was
/ dashed into whitecaps. and as the tide
was running strong the middle boat
filled in spite Of the bailefs. and In an
instant all those in the rear boat
could see was q few hats floating on
the surface Of the water where the
i boat Was last seen ChristiAnson. =
good swimmer. seised Miss Davis IN
one hand and Messenger In the other.
He Was assisted by Burford and the
rest were able to keep above water till
the boat In charge Of Professor Davis
could come up. Paul Hitchcock, who
was In the latter, dived overheard To
tighten the load till Dupertius came
mp With the other boat
4 All were finally assisted intO the
loooGo 81 E7aeAaA 1l1nEo II onGbkx.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17

whore they dried themselves before !
the fires At hospftable ranchers before |
returning to the main land after the |
squaM abated
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-14
SPRING CONVENTION CALLED.
Republicans Will Meet In Grand Rapids on
February 18th.

The Republican state convention. tC
make judicial and other nominations.
will he held at the Majestic theater
In Grand Rspids on Friday. Februar,
10. Lincoln's birthday.
The convention will nominate two
candidates for the supreme court,
two candidates for regent of the uni
versity. one candidate for superinten-
dent of public instruction and six can
didates Of state board of agriculture.
There will he number of candidates
for Justice of the supreme court.
Among them being Judge Dodds OF
Isabella county. Judge j. w. Stone of
Marquette. and Judge Perkins of Kent
county. Justice Charles A. Blair of
jackson. will. doubtless, be- nominated
TO succeed himself The annual ban
quet of the Lincoln club will he held
In the evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-14
M. L. PERRIGO
FOREST HILL.

three weeks honeymoon visit at the
home of his brother, ID. M. Zinn, left
for their new home Monday.
d. NJ Zinn was buzzing wood at Joe
Britton's the first of the week.
Uncle Sibley, who suffered stroke
several weeks ago, is a little better.
F. @. Hyde leaves in few days for a
thirty days trip to his new farm in the
Pecos valley, Texas.
V. p. Cash is contemplating some ex-
tensive repairs on his elevator, and in
order to make them, he will only keep
the elevator open for business on Mon
days and Saturdays.
Riverdale wants a deputy sheriff.
Sheriff Convis has not as yet appointed
one for this section of Gratiot county.
II has usually been customary to have
a deputy in Riverdale and the people
here would like to see the custom con-
tinued.
Boys and girls get your papa to buy
you warm cap or pair of mittens at
Houck's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-14
FOR SUPREME JUSTICE.
Judge Peter F. DOdds Of Mt Pleasant Is a
Candidate for the Honor.

The Record gladly gives further
publicity to the following article,
which appeared in the last issue OF
the Mt Pleasant Times:
The friends of Judge Peter +. Dodds
Of this citv-a glad that he has de-
termined to become candidate be
fore the state convention for supreme
court Justice. From now on for n
month Judge Dodds friends are in
the race with enthusiasm. and that to
win. He has many warm friends over
the state, and In his own district al
most every person is for him.
Judge Dodds has made one of the
very best circuit judges the state has
had. In 1875 he began the practice OF
law. As an attorney he had high
standing in the legal profession.
and made an exceptional record for
himself. He is remarkable scholar.
a diligent and thorough student.
man of conscientious motives. bril-
liant and capable As Judge his
splendid ability of mind is all the
more in evidence. The number of
his cases that have been reversed by
the higher courts are remarkably few.
Judge Dodds il now serving his six
teenth successive year as Judge of the
twenty first judicial circuit. Three
wears aRo at the expiration of his Sec
ond term he was honored by his own
party by a unanimous nomination for
reelection. and also by the democrats
for the reason they named no one to
oppose him Four years ago his abil.
ity was recognized at Saginaw. and he
came within only few votes of get
ting the place to which he now aspires.
He WAS then generally admitted TO
he the best qualified man in the con-
test. This year his record and good
name must be more familiar TO the
state than at the time of the Saginaw
and il better known. his
following must he proportionailv
Mr. Dodds is a strong man
and exceptionally fitted bv education
and by nature for the position of state
Judge
Judge Dodds has lived all his life In
Isabella county. and not hundreds but
thousands of cases could be recalled
from memory of our people of his gen
srousitv to the suffering and the
needy. Our prominent citizen is a
poor man. hut his money has not
been spent for selfish qualification. but
for his unfortunate fellows.
This section of Michigan. and esDe-
,islly the Eleventh district. is entitled
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-14
SUMNER

Mr.. Rosie has returned to his work il
the school room after visiting at hi
home
Grange held their meeting Thursda,
night on account of Peter Klees goin,
to Arcadia grange to install their officers
Installing officer Mr.. Witherel of New
ark did the work here very nicely.
The Maccabees met Saturday Il
practice their new work and will in
stall their officers Jan. l6.
Miss Hayden of Carson City resumec
her school duties Monday.
Mrs. Kate I.avoy of Elm,Hall is spend
ing few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Forquer
Ruth Graham spent last week with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Standish
Mrs. Forquer is on the sick list with
the grip.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets at Mrs.
Schlappi's this week Wednesday morn
ing.
Soloman Mangus is slowly improving.
@. A. Button made business trip to
Alma, Saturday
Elsie Poisson has returned from Ionia,
where she was visiting her sister.
Jennie Woodland visited her parents at
Alma last week.
Skating is fine and the children are
having good times.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. o. Church, John Sea
man, Mr.. Klees, Inis Lang all attended
the installation at Arcadia grange.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-14
|RIYERDALE
News From a Lively Town.

Mrs. Hattie Wyeth is visiting hel
nephew and neice, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Wyeth.
Moblo & Go sell warm shoes.
Mrs. N. w. Struble is visiting hei
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. y. II.
Rowland.
l.. Houck & Son are headquarters fol-
warm WOODEN blankets.
T. S. Talon went to Blanchard, Mon.
day on business for the pickle company.
OF course its cold. These are winter
days. But if you keep dressed in warm
underwear such as Boblo sells, you
wont mind the cold.
Did you ever stop to think how handy
II is to have that big vault in the River
dale bank. II is absolutely fireproof
and affords place for storing your
valuable papers at a very nominal ex-
pense. Why not rent salty deposit
box for yourselff
All 80 cent underwear is selling for
IS cents at Houck's store
Our new barber. VIM. Wixon, has
reprinted the interior of his shop, add
ing greatly to its appearance.
John, lets go over to Riverdale and
buy that stove we need 80 badly.
Houck & Son have fine assortment of
stoves and ] know we can do better
there than in some other town"
II. Lyons. who has been visiting his
son, II A. Lyons for several weeks, left
Monday night for Boyne City. to spend
a few weeks with his son +. G. Lyons
of that city.
To make room for some needed re-
pairs and changes. V. p Cash's elevator
will be open only Mondays and Satur-
days each week until April 1. Bring
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-14

The whooping cough rs in town again
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Capen were tn,
guests of the former parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Capen of Elm Hall last week
Miss Della Evans entertained company
from Sumner, Sunday.
Mrs. II. e. Wylie and children from
Maple Rapids are the guests of hei
mother, Mrs. Mary Hyde.
Miss Lena Johnson is staying at
Arthur Wyeth's.
Arthur Wherry was the guest of his
cousin, Geo Lawpah of Elwell last
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Ernest and son. Forest, of
Fenwick, visited friends here over Sun
day.
Robert Bartlett visited at the home
of Miss Ethel Bemis, Sunday,
Floyd Archambault left Monday Tor
Muskegon, where he expects to make
his future home.
A few from this place attended the
dance at Sumner, Wednesday evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-14

your grist and beans on Mondays and
Saturdays.
II. Hamp & Sons of st. Louis have
opened a moving picture show in
Houck's hall. The show seems tc
supply needed want if one may Judge
by the crowds that attend.
Yes, | got that rocking chair al
Moblo's store at Riverdale. Do you
know they carry one of the biggest lines
of up-to-date household furnishings to
be found for miles around here. We
have traded there for years and we find
they put quality into every article they
sell.
Did you meet him, The man with
the smile that won't come off He is
Young. the new jeweler. get acquainted
with him.
II those shoes don't wear we'll get a
pair of the kind Houck sells. They are
made to wear.
Agnes and Paul Cash entertained
their friends at a combination birthday
party Tuesday night. The evening WAS
spent skating on the river where all had
good jolly time. Marshmellows were
roasted by the fire and popcorn served.
+. c. Hyde purchased this week a
new cash register and account system
which he will install in his store at
once. Mr.. Hyde is a progressive mer-
chant, who sees the wisdom of new inn
proved methods of doing business. This
system will carry 400 accounts.
Moblo sells coal.
Pete Britton received letter recently
from his brother, Pred, who is at
Honolulu, telling of the conditions there.
Fred is in the government employ there
as building foreman The United
States government is beginning the
erection of a government building there
that will cover several hundred acres.
John Waldron has been laid up for
several days with lumbago. lie was
out Monday and worked in his shoe
shop short time, but he is still quite
lame.
David Zinn and wife Of Woodstock,
Canada, who have been spending a