davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27

self dismissed"
"Your ladyship is sending me
away?" * -
"Yes, Mr.. Gibson, expect you to
leave my house this very day."
He bowed silently and turned to go,
when her voice recalled him. 'sYou
have nothing to say to me?"
a great deal, your ladyship, but
am too great a coward to say it;
might have summed up courage to
write, however"
II have reason to be angry with
you, Mr. Gibson'"
Il cannot deny IT,
And you do not even try to vindi-
cate yourself?'
One hesitates to speak mylady.
when the happiness of lifetime de-
ponds upon the outcome!"
Frau Won Balten shook hands with
him warmly Good by. Mr.. Gibson!"
May l write to you, mylady ?"
Il cannot forbid it,
viii you read the letter."
81 shall read it.
May ! hope to see you again.
~ shall be In Vienna in the fall.
for the races If you care to call on
me then with your mother, Mr.. Glib.
son. choosing suitable ps eudonym,
you will see me. 5.s
God bless you. mylady!, 5
.'Good-by, Mr. Gibson. -
Before nightfall he had left the cas-
tie.
British Juvenile sWrongdoera.
About &c, 600 Juveniles are under de-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27

WelA-tra1ned STAPLE boys mad perma-
nent engagements, and it seemed to
him as if he were in command of a
small army. The mistress of this do
main had changed her original inten-
ton of lodging the trainer in one of
the out-buildings, and had rooms as
signed to him In the castle, which was
we'll furnished throughout.
He was permitted to dine at the
castle and, like all Englishmen, only
appeared in full dress for this function.
AS to his duties. he took them very
seriously. The jockeys and stable
boys we're given plenty to do, nor did
he spare himself. but, on the contrary,
was In the saddle early and late.
Occasionally he was chosen to es-
eort his mistress on horseback. but
never alone. as they were always ac-
eompanied BY two Jockeys, who rode
In tho rear, and never did he hint By
word or look that he was aught else
than the trainer.
This condition Of affairs lasted for
several weeks, without any diminish
ing Of the distance imposed BY the re-
lation Of mistress and servant.
One morning. as he was returning
from his customary tour Of inspection,
he found Frau Won Balten sitting out
doors at breakfast. under the great
oak tree before the house. He bowed
respectfully and. seeing her beckon to
him. jumped from his horse and.
throwing his reins to the jockey that
had accompanied him. approached the
table II
You nave the faculty Of appearing
&C the right time. Mr., Gibson. Nay
ask you to join mat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
WE SHALL HAVE
CHALLENGERS IN
DESPITE OF MUM
President Of G. O. P. Progressive
League Says Machine Dictated
County ConnseI's Decision.

Declaring that the recent opinion Of
that no. outside challengers will be per-
mitted in the polling places on election
day is made to order for the benefit
of discredited political machine, Ed
ward B. Osborne, president of the Pro-
gressive Republican League declares
that organization will ignore the opin-
ion, as it did a similar one last year.
The league will appoint challengers
for every election district and appeal
to the courts, if necessary, to see they
are not interfered with. Last year the
league did the same thing -and the
challengers were permitted to remain
when Sheriff Harrigan threatened to
man the polls with deputy sheriffs. If
necessary, to protect the challengers.
Here is what President Osborne has
to say of the opinion and the influence
which he believes was back Of it:
THE ruling of the county counsel is
ridiculous and outrageous and is clearly
'made-to-order opinion by direction
of the machine.
1Mr. Munn's opinion is contrary to
that of the secretary of State, who de-
pends for his advice upon the attorney
general Our lawyers insist that there
is no ground for his construction of
the law, except his wish to please the
machine he serves.
THE ilaw clearly states that every
person whose name shall be printed
upon the official primary ballot shall
also have the rights and privileges of a
challenger as hereinbefore provided,
and further that every person whose
name shall be printed upon the official
primary ballot. and who Is to be voted
for throughout the county, shall have
the right to act as challenger and also
to appoint in writing two agents for
each election district in his country,
and said agents shall have the rights
and privileges of an agent and schal-
lenger as provided in this section
"Our candidates win appoint their
challengers and they will be on the job.
If the machine attempts to enforce the
ruling of the county counsel and eject
our challengers from the voting en-
closures. they will get all the trouble
+. CONTINUED ON Second Paee.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
Occupants of Small Boat Fail
to Notice Big Excursion
Steamer at Draw.
PASSENGERS IN PRAYER
AS ONE VICTIM DIES
Life Preservers Thrown by
Crowd Save Five Persons
Struggling in Water.

The five hundred passengers on the
last homeward trip from Coney
Island last night of the steamer
Majestic were relating today deeds
of heroism and of the intensely
exciting scenes when the Majestic
crashed into the 50-horsepower launch
Sun Ray, from Stapleton, L. l.. dump
ing the seven launch passengers into
Newark bay>at the Lehigh Valley rail-
road bridge. resulting in the loss of
two lives, the severe injury OF one.
and the narrow escape of four others.
The dead are:
Mrs. Mary Kopf, of Al South ave-
nue.. Mariners Harbor. who was taken
from the water unconscious and died
aboard the Majestic.
David Humes, Broad street, Staple-
ton, engineer of the Sun Raw, VINO
went down with his boat and whose
body is pinned in the wreckage at the
bottom of the river.
The injured:
Melvin H. Kimball, IS years old, of
Al South avenue. Stapleton, who was
taken to the City Hospital suffering
from bruises and shock.
Those who were rescued by 1ifeboats
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
POLICE PROBING
STRANGE DEATH
OF INJURED MAN
Fractured Skull, Sustained Mys-
teriOusIy August Is, Caused
Demise in Hospital.

Francis Law, who was admitted to
the City Hospital on August Is, died
yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. and
today the police are investigating the
circumstances which caused his death
At o'clock on the morning of Au-
gust Is Law was found lying with a
fractured skull in the areaway of 81
passerby, who Immediately notified the
f1remen of Truck No. 2. half-blo. *
away.
Fred Herman. a fireman, notified the
City Hospital and called L. A. Burke
and L. Pfirrmann, also firemen, who
picked up Law and waited for the
ambulance to come. According to the
men and Captain Park the ambulance
surgeon did not pay much attention to
the mans head, although he had an
ugly cash.
The man was taken to the hospital,
his wound dressed and he then left the
institution. The authorities say that
he had been drinking.
Returned to Hospital.
Five o'clock that afternoon he re-
tuTIeu III a1 lllOAlCdlcu IotldilloIt anu
said he was rich He was examined
and found to be suffering from contu-
sion of the ribs, a scalp wound and
alcoholism. The attending physician
did not detect the fracture of the skull
which was at the base of the head.
When he became worse yesterday his
wife, who lives at AZ Tyler street, was
sent for, and although she had not
lived with her husband for some time
she came and remained with him until
he died.
When the autopsy was performed it
was learned that death was caused by
fracture of the skull. Acting County
Physician Percy S. Pelouze was noti-
fled and he in turn notified the prose-
cutor.
At the house where Law lived it was
said that he was a man of good habits
employed by the Clark Thread Com
pany and that until month ago he
lived with his married daughter. Mrs.
Logan, at 20 Plane street. His land
lady said she never saw him intoxi-
Gated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
BUFFALO HAS 423,7l5,
DENVER, COLO, 2l3,3Sl.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Thes popu-
lation of Buffalo. N Y. is 423, 715. an
increase of n. .S2s or 20.2 per cent. as
compared with S5s,sS7 in 1900.
The population of Denver. Colo. is
2iS, ,sS1, an increase of 1882. or 59.4 per
cent. as compared with 1ss.S5s in 1900.
The population of the three largest
cities of the United States, as shown
by the retent census, will be announced
within the next ten days The census
bureau expects to announce the figures
for New York not later than next Mon
day. and the announcement may be
made for Sunday morning papers. Chi
cago win follow during the week. The
announcement for Philadelphia win not
be delayed beyond the beginning Of the
next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
JUMPS IN FRONT
OF TROLLEY GAR;
BOY BADLY HURT
Tony Carlucci, 5 Years Old, May
Die as Result of Acci-
dent in Kearny.

Tony Carlucci. 5-year-old son of the
widowed Mrs. Louisa Carlucci, of IL
Cutler street, this city, was struck by
Harrison turnpike car today on the
Kearny meadows and is now in st.
Michaers Hospital in a dying condl-
ton
Young Carlucci with Lorenzo Rem
cia, Of Is Cutler street; Joseph Delago,
of the same address, and James
Piuccici, of II Cutler street, went with
Mrs. Cariucci's wagon to gather some
drift-wood on the meadows near the
Pennsylvania railroad shops, ana
about o'clock sat down on the edge
of the road near the easteriy end of
the trolley trestle over the Lackawan-
ma tracks. While playing there young
Carluccf jumped backward to the troll
ley rails, and as he did so car No. 1921,
coming from Jersey City to Newark,
struck the lad, the running board frac-
turing his skull.
Motorman Frank Riordan, according
to the passengers on the car, was run
ming at moderate speed, as is usual
before ascending the trestle, but could
not apply the brakes quickly enough
to check the vehicles momentum. He
says that the boy appeared on the
tracks so suddenly in front Of the car
that he could not stop It.
The boy, unconscious, was picked UP
by the crew of the car and taken to
the Harrison Town Hall, and DR.. A. A.
Muliigan administered stimuiants, as
he found the boy failing fast The
Harrison ambulance then took young
Carlucci to the hospital. Chief of Po-
lice William Tolen sent Patrolmen
Dolan and Burns to investigate the
case and they reported substantially as
above.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
POPULATION OF EAST
ORANGE IS NOW 1851
This Is an Increase of 1866,
or SO Per Cent, as Com
pared with 1900.

WASHINGTON Aug. 25.-The popu-
lation of Paterson. N. j.. is 125.soo, an
increase of 2o.429. or 1914 per cent, as
compared with 1o5.171 in 1900.
The population of East Orange. N. J..
is 34.s71. an increase of 1866, orr 5s.8
per cent, as compared with 21.506 in
1900.
East Orange has been reaping its re-
ward for being progressive and the In
crease shown by the census figures
comes as no big surprise to the inhab-
itants. The placing of trolley line on
Central avenue has been the cause of q
big building boom in that section. and
contractors are still hustling to supply
the demand for homes.
The character of the city has
changed with the increase in popula-
ton. Previously it has been city for
one-family homes, but builders have
recognized the value of providing ac-
comodations for families looking for
two family houses, and as a result
operations in this line have been sur
prisingly big.
In the Third and Fifth wards has
been shown the largest increases. What
was formerly almost swamp section
in the Elmwood section, is now covered
with two-family houses, and the de-
mand is not even satisfied now. Many
were the objections voiced against run
ming the trolley line up Central ave-
nue.. but now its value Is readily apre-
ciated.
The Ampere Section.
The Ampere section is also getting
thicifly populated, and a realty COM
pany has started the erection of hum
dreds of homes in that locality. New
streets have been laid out and inn
provements are being rushed to accom-
modate the influx of new residents
Apartment houses have also been con-
strlcted in large numbers during the
last two years, despite the efforts of
many to prevent their erection on
streets where one-family homes were in
the majority.
East Orange schools are famed all
over, owing to their excellence and the
willingness of the school officials to
erect new buildings as the demand
called for them has been source of
qualification to those seeking to estab-
llSh a nome IN supurpan municipai-
ity. The system has long been praised
and efforts to increase it's efficiency
have been continued. New schools are
to be erected in the Second and Third
wards. and a big addition is to, be con-
structed to the High School
Police and fire protection is also be-
lieved to have been magnet to out
siders, money not being spared to in
crease their standing. There are five
fire houses equipped with up-to-date
(ContInued ON Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25

Continued ON second Pase.>
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
DEFENDS HUSBAND
CHARGED WITH
HIRING ASSASSIN
Wife Says She Knows He Never
Sought to Have Her
Slain.

With tears streaming down her
cheeks and so agitated with emotion
that she choked and gasped while
speaking. Mrs. wilhein1 sehmitt. wife
of a retired wealthy hardware dealer
Of 1z6 Ferry street. told a representa-
tive of the EVENING STAR today
how her husband had made personal
sacrifice to set up in business August
Friederichs. who yesterday testified be-
fore Judge Lee. of the Superior Court.
In Providence that Schmitt had given
him $500 and s112 worth of hardware
to consider a proposition to kill the
present Mrs. Schmitt-
How can that man say such things
about my good. kind husband?" Mrs.
Schmitt asked. When my man was
poor he gave this fellow $500 and a lot
of hardware, so tnat he could start in
business in Brooklyn. He calls me the
woman Schmitt was living with He
knew 1 was Mr.. Schmitt's wife. See,
here is our marriage certificate" And
Mrs Schmitt showed the reporter a
certificate of marriage. dated many
years ago.
Friederichs made the startling decla-
ration regarding the murder PROPOSE
ton when the Superior Court was con-
sidering petition that he be released
from arrest and his bail discharged in
a civil suit which Schmitt is bringing
against him.
Charity Prompted Loan.
Mr.. Schmitt claims that he loaned
Friederichs, $500 and furnished him
with SIP worth of hardware for the
same reason that his wife gave this
morning-that Friederichs. who had
no funds. might start in the hardware
business in Brooklyn. Schmitt holds
Friederichs's promissory note for the
amount Of the money and goods fur
nished him.
Friederichs obtained bail to the
amount of $500. the amount of the
damage named In the writ When he
was testifying on his motion to have
the bail dismissed yesterday he stated
that he owed Schmitt no money
But why did you give MIN this
promissory note for $500?" asked Judge
Lee.
"Wen, that was so Mr. Schmitt could
have something to show whar mad be-
come of his money"
Then you admit that he paid you
s5oO?"
eyes. 1 received $500 from schmitt." !"
What did he give you $500 for?''
Because he wanted me to kill the
woman with whom he was living"
did YOU also receive the SIP worth
of hardware that the plaintiff says you
owe him?"
..Yes, that was part of what l was
to get for killing the woman
~Did you kill the woman?"
.sNo, / didn't kill her; took the
money and held the matter under con-
sideration."
s.Then you received $612 to consider
the question as to whether you would
kill the woman or not?'
Judge Lee refused to continue Tie
hearing and denied the motion of
Friederichs for release from arrest and
discharge OF bail.
Mrs. Schmitt outlined her husbands s
history since he came to this country
twenty wears ago and started the busi-
ness which he transferred to 100 South
Twenty second street. Irvington. a few
years ago and turned over to his son.
William.
According to his wife. Schmitt had
left wife in Germany. She died a
short time after he had come TO this
Continued on second PAGE,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-04
Marriage AnnulIed.

Martin b. keegle, through his at
torney. H. Kesfer Delauter, has .ecur-
ed from the Circuit Court, IN f frederick
decree of annulmeut of his marriage
to Ann Gertrude Shoots, of Leesburg
whaeh occurred at Brunswick, on De-
cember ID, 1908. koogle, who is a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Koogle,
OF Brunswick, and was 20 years Of age
at the time of the marriage, alleged in
his petition fer its annulment that he
had been led to submit to the marriage
by "foree, duress and fraud" and was
compelled to act alone by fear of death
great bodily harm and inprisonmeat,
the BRIDES relatives, it being alleged,
forcing him int the marriage, which
he repsdiated as sson as he released
from the "duress" under which he
was forced to submit to the ceremony.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-04

If you want blank leases you can get
the best to be had at this office.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-04
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
Personal Property.

The undersigned intending to dis
continue farming will sell at his home
on the Geo. Fl. Small farm on Tusca-
rora Creek, 2 miles West OF Martins
burg, on
TUESDAY, FEB. 8, 1910
beginning at 10 a. m. as follows;
HEAD HORSES 4 COLTS
2 fine mares with fold by Percheron
horse, both broken to single line;horse
year old will work anywhere, driv-
ing mare and one yearly gelding.
2 HEAD CATTLE
2 fine mich COWS, one giving milk now
and the other with calf by her side.
ONE FINE BROOD SOW.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
drill, good as new ;Deering mower new,
Deering horse rake new; Champion
binder, spring tooth harrow, corn mar
row, corn planter, single row; bar
shear plows, l single and 2 double
shovel plows, corn cultivators, for 2
horses; hay ladders, double and single
trees, forks, grain cradle
Lot Hay and Fodder
3 sets pillow gears, lot brides, collars
and halters, and many other articles
not mentioned
TERMS. A credit Of months will Do
given on all sums Of $40 and over the
purchaser to give note with approved
security negotiable and payable at the
Merchants Il Farmers bank with in
tersst from date but if paid at maturi.
ty interest remitted. Under $40 cash.
No property to be taken away until
settled for.
Peter Cole.
Dodd & Hoffman, Aucts.
HARDWOOD Burkhart, Clerk.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-12

Have you tried shredded wheat with your strawberries? Try some, Buechley can supply you.
 Mrs. Ella Wright, of Waverly, H.. has been visiting Mrs. c. W. Adams, in the northern part of the city this week.
 Editor Geo. Rule. Jr., of the Lonoke County News, was pleasant caller at this office while in town Monday.
 Shoes and slippers at Buech- ley in patent leather. tan, chocolate and white, in the nob- by pumps and ties.
 Wm. F Bradley, our enter prising furniture dealer. visited in Little Rock Saturday and Sunday, the guest of relatives and friends.
 Mrs. $. R. Brooks. of Weed ersburg, Ind. was called here last week by tie death of her daughter-in law. Mrs. l.. 0. Brooks.
 LooK-Giyen away free s2.50 in cash Saturday night for the highest score made at the Box Bali Alley next to Gillespie's Store.
 B. G. Lemon has just erected a large ice house on the vacant lots west of Gillespie Trading Co. and will soon begin the de livery of ice to all parts of the city.
 Tine announcement of Pat" Swain, of Lonoke township. for County Treasurer, will appear in the Independent next week. at which time a short sketch of this pordlar young man will also appear.
 Carlisle should have a cala- boose and now is -the time to build one. The idea of q town the size of this city being with ont a place to put law breakers, who tank up on squirrel whis- key and come in to run the town. is ridiculous and steps should at once be taken to better this con dition.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-12
LOCAL NEWS.

WAHTED-A cook for family of two. Apply at this office.
 WANrED-A girl to do general house work. Note Furr. Nichols < Hutson have the swellest line of large black hats that ever came to Carlisle.
 SCREEN WIRE. Black and Galyanized-12 and 16 mesh, at L. B. Krshka's.
 Novelties in ladies belts, combs, barrettes. necklaces, etc. at Buechley's store.
 Smith and Humphries will continue to close out their stock of Hardware at cost for cash.
 Clarke's Photos are best! With you every Saturday. Clarke the Photographer.
 Photos of the baby are a joy forever. Clarke, the Photogra- pher.
 FOR SALE.-A choice Jersey COW, now giving milk. Apply fo T 0 Smith.
 You will save money by buy ing yonr hardware from Smith < Humphries.
 County Examiner F. R. Robin : son. of Lonoke. had business in town Tuesday.
 Buy your hats where every body buys.
 Nichols 6 Hutson.
 Chas. Watson, representing the J. I. Case Threshing Ma chine Co, of St. Louis, was in the city Monday.
 Keep in line. Buy your hat from Nichols < Hutson Best hats for less money. Come and see for yourself.
 A big shipment of Gasoline and Oil Stoves received at L. B. Krshka's. Come in and see them.
 Miss Lillian Woodworth, of Hazen was the guest of Mrs. c. W Adams Saturday and Sun day.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-12

Read Adams ad. on page three of this issue.
 Have you thought about your graduating hats and dresses: Nichols X Hutson have swell line of both.
 Miss Estelle Pound, of Law ton, Okla, was called here last week by the death of her sister, Mrs. l.. o. Brooks.
 Just received a shipment of new hats in all the latest shapes. Come and see them.
 Nichols & Hutson.
 Smith & Humphries still have a complete line of hardware which they will sell at reduced prices.
 D. W. Holden and Will Skin ner have opened a livery and sale stable in the Bogard barn, on the South side of the railroad and invite you to call on them when in need of a livery rig.
 Sims and Stauber is the name of a new firm doing business in Carlisle. They succeed the firm of J H. Sims in the feed busi- ness and have the prospect of a very bright future.
 Rev. W. H. Fortney, pastor ot the local Baptist church. and Roscoe Urton, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Urton, left Monday for Baltimore, Md, where they will attend the Southern Bap- tist Convention. They will stol over on their return at severa points of interest in the north and east.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-12

Edwin Doyle, Of Little Rock, was visitor in the city Sunday, the guest of the editor.
 Have you seen those hats at Nich"ls & Hutsons? They are going fast.
 Fly time is here, Adams has full stock of screen doors and wire cloih.
 Mound City Paints may cost trifie more but. Drs. Dud- ley X Callahan's Drug Store.
 Frezo ice cream freezers are better, let us sight you. c. w. Adams.
 You can make better deal with Chas. King for monuments than you can with any one else. Try him.
 Our line of dress hats and street hats is complete.
 Nichols & Hutson.
 FOR SALE CHEAP-Two bed steads, two mattresses and two bedspring. Apply to Dr. c. T. Screeton.
 Miss Anna Banzhof left last Thursday for her home in Elmira N. Y. During her stay in Ark ansas Miss Banzhof made many close friends who will welcome her back at any future date.
 Mrs. H. J. Lewis, of Summer dale, Ala, is visi ing relatives in and near Carli sle. Mrs. Lewis was formerly Miss Mag gie Perkins and has many friends in this section, where she spent most of her early life.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-12
Bay Your
 Pfyr11outh Rock Eggs
For Settings From LEM E.. LOGAN
('ARLISI,E, ARK.

CARLISLE. ARK.
 His flock of Barred Rocks is head ed by cocks scored by Col Russel at La Harpe, III. Poultry Show. l setting 15 eggs 75cts. settings 45 eggs s2 100 eggs for incubator s. 200 eggs for incubator S5 If you wish eggs please notify me before hand so I can have sound eggs.