davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
I'D ADVERTISEMENTS AND TELEGRAPH CONTUED-BERKEY NEWS
BERKELEY NE is and ADVERTISEMENTS

prayer and Litany; 1880 p. m. evening
prayer and address.
Sermon topics.-Sunday morning,
The Messlanic Paradox" Sunday eve
ming, The Coming of the Kinguom OF
CDd.' Friday evenings until further
notice The Runrics of the Prayer
Book"
Berkeley Avenue Baptist Church. T.
CiaSett Skinner ininister--Divine wor-
ship mt IL n. m. and d. m Mr.. skin
ner will preach in the morning and DR..
O'Clock Wednesday praye meeting
service at S o'clock. Il. Y. Z. U. Fri
day at S p. m.
Main Street Christian Church. Rev.
NJ. L. Porter misunderstanding at IL a,
m: and I:i5 p. M: morning subject.
witnesses OF Christ" Evening ''The
Open Door to n Christian Life" The re-
viNal meeting postponed on account OF
the illness of the pastor Will begin sun
day evening.
Armstrong Memorial PRESBYTERIAN
church Rev. w \. Slaymaker pastor
PREACHING at II a M. and 7:45 p. m.
BREV1TIES.
DR.. S. 4. Steele, while in town was
the guest of Hon. y. II. Martin on
Berkeley avenue
Miss Elizabeth Williams. OF Ger,ie.
va. IS the guest of her brother. Mr.. ].
L. Williams. on Maple avenue
Miss Mamie Crump wer-known
Young lady of Montalnnt and Mr..
Marcellus Perkins, of Port Norfolk,
were quietly married at the home of
Mrs. j. II. Wenn. on Lee street ex-
tended. Thursday evening ct S O'Clock.
me ceremony was performed by Rev.
NJ. y. Porter, pastor of Main Street
Christian Church
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
Forged Virr MIA "orde.
By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)

New York. April 27.-Juiius schroeder.
who has been on trial for some time
before Judge Newburger in court of
general sessions on the charge of fors
ing the names of the State Treasurer
and Auditor of the State of Virginia
to an issue of bonds ordered in 1882 by
that State and obtaining $4,000 on
them from the Grm of Ladenburg.
Thalman 6, Co., of this city, was this
afternoon found guilty of "uttering"
the bonds. He was remanded back to
the tombs, and will be sentenced on
Tuesday next The conviction of ut
tering the bonds saves the defendant
from the punishment of forgery.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

boss burner sewerpp factory Alton
right side that could get but little His
disoed The
doctor told him. but he something be
and treatment He relief
which
Tabule concluded
the disappeared OF
for Rpan Tbues will accomplish
and treatment as med out by the ordinary
ss t sds
Sfs = y s sss Sssaa
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
NEW yoRK's DOWN BOSTON.

R.HE
New York :. II oo21so x-S1s 2
Boston ......0 0 0 0 o 0 o. 1
Batteries: Seymour. Carrick and
Grady and Warner: Willis, Pittinger
and Clarke. Umpire Connolly. Time-2
hours. Attendance-2.O 900.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

PHILLIPS DEFEAT BROOKLYN.
At Philadelphia
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
Distressing Stomach Disease.

Permanently cured by tho mastery power
of South American Ncrvine Tonic In.
valids need suffer no longer because this
great remedy can cure them all 1t is a
cure for the whole world OF stomach
gins with the first dose. The relief ~
brings is marvellous and surprising. II
makes no failure; never disappoln;s No
matter how long you have suffered yonr
cure is certain under the use OF this
great hcaith-giving force. Pleasant and
Gray. Druggists. Norfolk. Va. sa
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

Brooklyn :. 10 o21o4-s 16 2
Philadelphia IL 0 3 0 0 o o. II
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
Appropriations For FortlfioatIons

tBy Telegraph to virginian- Pilot3
Washington, April 27.-The Senate
Committee on Appropriations to-day
completed consideration OF the FORTH
cations appropriation bills. The addi-
tons made, by the committee aggregate
S640,140. bringing the total approprla-
ton up to S7.733,62S.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
OTHER GAMES.

At Lexington, Va.-University. of Vir
GINA. ~; Washington and Lee Jniver-
sity, o.
At cleveland-cleveland, s: Indian
apolis. G.
Al Observation-Disclosures. Z; Kan
sas City. S.
AT Buffalo-Buffalo. 4 Detroit, 10.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6; Chi
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
NORTH CAROLINA WINS.

Atlanta, Ga, April 27.-The Universe
ty OF Georgia team could do nothing
with North Carolina to-day. except in
the seventh inning. Both Wilcox and
Lawson. who replaced him in this inn
ing. were hit hard: Score:
R.H.E.
Carolina ........211O2 oo3 % ii 4
Georgia ...... 0 0 0 0 0 o o. 6 )
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
TNCINNATI GOES TO PITTsBURG

At Pittsburg-
R.H.E.
Pittsburg =. Il oooo11-5 6 Z
Cincinnati "A 0 0 I o o 1 3-19 % 5
Batteries: Tannehill. Woods and Fla
herty and thinner and Latimer; New
ton and Scott and Peitz. Time-2:25.
Umpire-Swartwood
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
Bats e BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE SEASON
OPENS

Chicago. April 27.-The opening Ma
tional League game OF the season in
Chicago was won by the home team by
a margin of one run. Clingmen's field
ing, Criger's catching and throwing and
McCormicks terrific hit TO the centre
field fence were the features. Atten-
dance. 5000. Score:
R.H.E
Chicago :. ......1 001O13 xG IL 3
ST. Louis :. 30 o % 1O-5 10 !
Batteries: Taylor and Chance; Jones
and Crger. Umpires-O'Day. Time
2:10.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
Homes For All.

Bell Phone 1914 S. s. Phone ITO.
2sth ST.. Park Place. rooms. 12co
III ~ lark avenue. IL rooms.......... $500
o! Wake street. roons... 20 %
Ses Boush 81. rooms 5000
Several good stores.
2S5 CRANKY street, rooms, fiat.
4-room flat on Holt street.
g new houses on Holt street .......... 200
Ss2 BANK street. rooms .............. 22.5O
New 6,ro0m house Butte street ...... 1000
fnrnisheG mousse In Client ............ 1000
Rtbblc Place and Client Lots a specially
Cottages at Virginia beach and Ocean
View.
woodward on water front for rent
or sale.
z new houses at 1amberts Point. Il0
Flats at 2S9 Church street.
goth street, Park Place. Il rooms 80. 200
20 NORTH. rooms ........ ............ 70 90
S!S Butte rooms.... ......................30O 5000
go Bute. iooms ...........-.. l1oo
HOUSES IND LOTS FOR SALE IN
ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10
ACTIVE ALBUQUERQUE
Preparations Progressing for New
 Mexicos Annual Fair.

Albuquerque is making great pre- parations for the twentieth annual New Mexico fair which will be held in that city September Is to %. The exposition will also include a street fair. parades and other carnival features. such as a Midway Plaisance. balloon ascension. etc. There will be a grand trades dis play and parade. for which many hand some floats are promised and which will be joined in by the secret societies of the city. Regarding the fireworks the Albuquerque Citizen says:
 The contract for s1. 800 worth of fire works is expected tomorrow, and if the contract includes some interesting fire features mapped out by the president of the association. it will be promptly signed and forwarded to w. H. Wilson of the Los Angeles fire works company. for his signature. On the opening nigh; there will be about twenty scenes; the second display of fire works will be designated 'Elks night" and the third will be known as Presidential night. ," while the wind-up. or last display will represent some of the most gorgeous set pieces ever manufactured. The fire works at the approaching fair will eX- ceed in point of number and heavy set pieces any ever given this side of the Mississippi river, and will cost the as
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10
MARQUARDT RELEASED
The Hermit Turns Out to Be Local
 Poet

Emil Marquardt, who was held to the grand jury by Justice Gray on Wednes- day on a charge of assault with>fntent to kill in shooting at Pedro, a Pima h. dian, without sufficient provocation. was released yesterday on bail fur nished by H. A Diehl and T. M Sweem. Marquardt. as was mentioned. tried to commit suicide when he was put in jail after his hearing. but yes terday morning his excitement had passed away and he was cheerful.
 During his short detention he had formed a strong liking for a fellow prisoner. Al I[ai. an Indian, and when he was released he left at the jail office tanned goat skin for Al Kai some books, 50 cents to buy him melons, and printed copies of several of his poems, for Marquardt is a poet
 In the course of his years of lOneli- ness in his isolated ranch on Salt river Marquardt. who is man of some edu- cation, has dreamed. and many of his dreams have been put into verse. His poetry is not always mechanically cor rect, but it is far above the average of the verse sent to newspapers for pub lication. and much of which is pub lished. Some of the themes are lofty and abstract. and are ingeniously treat ed. He also writes about common place things for the title of one of his poems is My Cottonwood Lumber Pile" de- scriptive of a collection of driftwood gathered by him from the river. and Of the various uses to which he applied it. Notwithstanding the taciturnity of the man. his poems are frequently light ened by flashes of humOr. One nice thing about Marquardt as a local poet is this: He has not done as many lesser and "worser' local poets have done, and still continue to do in this com munity. try to make the press the agent for pouring their lucubrations before the public.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10

OXYGENOR cures all kinds of fever.
 OXYGENOR CO.,, fl West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10
A PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITY.

The sunday Telegraph. TAO West Forty-second street, New York. will send one months supply for 10 c5nts This is 150 per cent off the usual rate. What the paper is may be judged by the following from the Cleveland Plain Dealer: "There is certainly no publi- cation that attracts readers more cas- fly than The New York Sunday Tele- graph. and this agreeable state Of &f- fairs is due to its clever knack of giv- ing the reader just he kind of news he wants and presenting it in just th= manner he likes to read it. The Sun day Telegraph's popularity is en- hanced by special features not to be found in any other newspaper, and by supplement printed in colors on fine book paper. the illustra tiOns Of which are equal to those of the best maga- zines'
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10

ore bodies below are improving in valne and quantity.
 Charles Everest left Sunday for Je- rome. Charlie has been g resident here for the past year and made a good cit izen with lots of friends who wish him success.
 Chief of Scouts Futile and several Indian police are in this section gath ering in about the only prolific crcp raised in TOnto Basin this year. The officials of the agency are to be com mended for the prompt attention given to the request of citizens.-Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10
PAYSON NEWS.

F.. Van Dusen of Spring creek has purchased J. w. Jones' interest in sev- eral claims on Spring creek.
 Ike Neiber. who has resided at Pine for number of years, died on the Fist at that place.
 George Felton came in this week from Mesa.
 Stroud LOwthian came in from Strawberry Monday evening after Dr. Maisch to attend his brother Ike. who E sick with typhoid.
 Professor Tardy is with us this we: k He has been engaged to teach the school at Gisela
 The owners of the Grand Prize group are expecting parties to examine the property with a view of taking a short option and probable sale.
 The Cracker Jack crew came up to- day and will return tomorrow. The
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10

DIFFICULTIES GIVE WAY to dil- igence." and all blood humors disap- pear when Hoods Sarsaparilla is taken. It purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood, cures that tired feeling, and tones up the whole system. Take it now.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10
MORE BLAZES
Fire Alarms Keep Globe People in
 Constant Dread.

Globe has been subjected to a series T fire scares the last week, which have
 kept people on the raggsd edge of ex- pected disaster, says the Silver Belt. Shortly before midnight on Saturday an alarm was sounded, which called out the hose team. but fortunately th=fr services were not requir d. the blaze in the rear of the Tie Sang restarant hay ing been put out by Vim. Rolling and Harry Noel. who discovered it. The fire is believed by some to have been of in cindiary origin
 On Sunday night at half past eleven an adobe house on the east bank of the creek. near the lower end of town. caught fire from lamp. during the temporary absence of the tenant. a col ored woman. and in fifteen minutes only the blackened walls of the struc- ture remained. There was sufficient hose to reach the fire, but as the house could not be saved and adjoining prop er,y was not in much danger it was thought better to save the water which has become a precious fluid.
 On Wednesday, morning shortly after o'clock a fire alarm was sounded by the shrill whistle at the Old Dominion hcisting works. In some unknown way but probably by tha ignition of loose waste. the oil house caught fire The employes of the company were quickly on hand wiJh hose and chemical fire extinguishers and quenched the flames It was creditable work and narrow S cape from what might have proved a disastrous c5nfiagration, as the oil house was only about thirty feet dis tant from the supply store and ware house.
 It would hardly se-m necessary to caution the consumers of water from the town mains tn be economical in it's use. as the recent fire scares emphasize the importance of keeping the water company's tanks full. Perhaps within few weekS--depending upon Winters X Starr's present efforts to increase the flow in their wells-the supply may be ample for all purposes.
 Winters & Starr are sinking a new well a few feet distant from the old one which has been the source of Globes water supply. It is expected that bed rock will be reached in the new well to- morrow. whn it is proposed to bore through the strata in the hope of find ing an increased flow or water under meath. If this is realized the rock will then be blasted out until the underlying water channel is op, ned. If no water is found by boring. then drifting on the bedrock will be resOrted to. which, in addition to the two wells. will give con siderable storage capacity.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10

sociation a check calling for $1. 300
 Excursion rates will be given on rail roads.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10

The non-irritating cathartic-Hood' s Pills.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10
lust a Little 

by the big fire; that's all. It didn't prevent us from opening up our new store Monday morning with a full line of merchandise, and we have been do- ing business without interruption ever since. Our stock is brand new, not damaged by fire or water, and we are prepared to fill your orders for:
 GROCERIES, HAY AND GRAIN, HARDWARE, STUDEBAKER WAC ONS. MINING SUPPLIES, DRUGS, POWDER, CAPS, FUSE, CROCK FRY, BEDDING AND BLANKETS. BAR SUPPLIES, TENTS, at our usual low prices.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10
CONCEALED MOTHERS DEATH
Clara Martin Attempted Suicide Whel
 Her Father Discovered It.

Rochester. Aug. 9.-The death of Mrs. Mary Martin. 56 years of age. wife of Killian Martin, a well to do farmer of West Rush. occurred a week ago last Thursday night at her home. There were things unusually distressing about her death, which have led to the call ing of the coroner, and an investiS1- tion is now under way. Clara. Ms. Martins 24-year-old daughter. lived with Mrs Martin. and MT Martin was away from the house a great deal of the time. The daughter is unmarried. It is said\that Martin and his wife were not on good terms, and it is a fact that he spent q great deal of his time with his son Eugene, who lives about quar- ter of a mile away. Last Sunday Mar tin and his son drove up to the home stead, and they inquired about Mrs. Martins condition, as she had been ;il.
 She was asleep when l left her, said Clara: just wait and I'll go in and find out"
 The two men waited in their buggy for some time, and getting tired they went inside and sat down. Again they wearied of waiting and called to Clara. They got no response. After waiting a fair length of time they started to- ward Mrs. Martins bedroom. and found Mrs. Martin lying on the bed, and there was no doubt from the signs that she had been dead for some days. The men hurried through the house, calling to the girl. but got no answer. They finally found her lying under the bed in her own room and unconscious She had tried to strangle herself, using a piece of stout rope. The girl remained in an unconscious condition for three days. and her mind is now badly shat tered Dr. Howe of ScottsVille who was called. found that Mrs. Martin had died from heart disease, and she was buried day before yesterday. An hour after the burial the girl returned 10 consciousness. and told about her mothers death. after which her story became rambling. The theory for the girls strange conduct is that she be- came grief-stricken by her mother's s sudden death, and that her mind was affected. Fearing that the body would be taken away, she concealed the fact
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10
THE HUMOROUS LEICESTER.

Flows your lettuce this morning." asked the housekeeper.
 Splendid. lady. it's good and it's cheap. So cheap that we call it the advance agent" replied the facetious huckster.
 The advance agent,' Why do you call it that?"
 Because it's one sent ahead"
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10

of the death until she found that it could no longer be concealed. when she tried to take her own life The girl never before showed any signs of men tai derangement.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10

You say he is an able speaker?" Oh. yes. He talked for three hours and was able to walk out of the hall unassisted, in spite of the things that Were thrown at him."
Arizona republican., 1900-08-10
TOO READY.

'I wonder why the Swellers have quit inviting us to their parties
 T suppose it was because we always went.-Chicago R cord
, 1900-09-19
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Late hits at Kidd's Music store.
Graphophones and supplies at Mays.

Graphophones and supplies at Mays
Weather forecast:-Fair tonight and
Thursday; warmer Thursday.
The pay a will arrive in Laramie
about 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Charles f. Woods will take charge
OF the Rock Springs Independent to
morrow.
Mrs. Hoffman will speak tonight at
the Methodist church on Work With
the Children"
The several trespass cases against
the Guthrie Live Stock company have
been continued till October 25 in the
district court.
DR.. Petersen yesterday afternoon
brought Clarence Marsh down from
Tie Siding for medical treatment. Mr..
Marsh is suffering with typhoid fever.
Charles George, a young machin-
SITS apprentice at the rolling mills,
had the index finder Of his left hand
caught between a grindstone and its
guard this morning. DR.. Stevens found
the finger to be badly l%acerated.
An unconscious mar was found ear
II this morning in the alley between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, near
Capitol avenu His identity is I'm
known and he is not yet rational. 1t
is thought that he was given knock
out drops and acknowledgements
Leader.
A little wedding party came over
from Cheyenne on No. 3 today. Miss
Leno Steen of Lookout is to be mar
ried this evening to Willis Rutledge Of
Cheyenne. Arthur Richardson, city
editor of the Cheyenne Leader will be
best mar and Miss Hazel Rutledge will
stand up with the bride.
Fish Commissioner Campbell left
last night with 65, 900 trout for Chey-
enne to be distributed In the streams
o; Laramie county. They were most
ly of the black spotted mountain va
| riety or commonly called Natives"
This makes a total of $50 900 trout this
season for Laramie county.
Florence Peale, the nine-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Peale, died at noon today very unex,
pcctedly. She had been suffering for
a week past with an affection of the
throat and lungs which grew suddenly
worse today. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
A soldier raised quite a commotion
III the West End last night. He had
a big gun inc terrorized every nj he
met. He ran against the wrong per-
son, however, in Miss Angelina Jack
son. a colored lassie that weighs 1874
pounds before breakfast. Mr.. Soldier
was given a severe classifying and his
gun was taken away from him.
Cheyenne Leader.
, 1900-09-19
FORECAST or FASHIONS.

Trim dimity gowns with hemmed
Fittings Of white point d'esprit accor-
dion plated.
New imported parasol sticks have
the whole length of the handle wound
with ribbon and finished at the end
with a tassel.
The hair is dressed less stifly than
it Used to be. only the smallest fringes
being allowed. A few tiny locks
escape on the forehead, but these are
left in their natural form.
Piaue is very much liked for morn
ing wear and when not intended to be
too dressy is trimmed with stitched
bands Of linen. the more elaborate or
namentation being OF silver or gold
braid.
A new edition of the p%olonaise.
which in shape is very much like a
cape worn sor an apron, has appeared
in Paris. The rounded ends finish a
little below the waist at the back.
with tucks.
Many Of the new skirts are cut with
the shaped nounce quite narrow in the
front and widening in the bacs. A
pretty new bolero is cut square at The
neck, forming three box plaits 5oth at
the back and front, closing invisibly
at the side. This Is cut quite short to
show the wide swiss belt and is out
lined around the top and around the
base by a band of lappet insertion.
, 1900-09-19

The Russian Thistle has obtained q
firm foothold in this country and in
this city. 1t may been seen in several
places, principally on vacant lots,
There is a patch of it on the vacant
lot where Anderson's barn used to be.
Some of the plants there are three
feet OF more high and the pest has
grown rapidly. Its seeds are even
now on the wind and next season will
witness its spreading far and wide
over the city. The dandelion's raw
ages on the lawns will be nothing to
what the Russian thistle will accom-
plish when once it has got a foot
hold.
Out of the city the thistle is max
ing rapid Roadway. On the road be
tween Laramie and Red Buttes may
be seen large patches of the plant.
Unless its course is checked it is
bound to do immense damage to the
ranchmen Of this country. Its seeds
being born lightly on the wind it will
make marvellous progress in a years
time.
In many parts of the west the Rus
sian thistle has caused the expendi-
ture Of large sums of money to free
the farmers from it's ravages.
A Marvellous Plant.
The Russian thistle has an interest
ing history. Its growth and increase
under the most favorable climate on
ditions r such that all other species
o: vegetation succumbs to it's PERM
ciousness. The plant seems to be a
native of the plains of Northern Rus
STA. 1t found its way into the United
States about a quarter of a century
ago, having been brought to South Da,
kota in flax seed imported from Rus,
STA. 1t was not till 1888 thatsssh mad
thoroughly established itself, but
about this time it spread beyond the
borders of South Dakota and invad.
ed North Dakota on one side and Iowa
on the other. From this time on its
dispersal has been rapid beyond all
precedent. History records no in
stance of so much territory invaded
by any plant in SO short a time. Two
causes have contributed to this map,
proachable record: first, its peculiar
facility in disturbing its seed, natural.
ly on It's account; artiicially by
mans aid, as in hay, grain and seeds
generally; second. suitable soil and
favorable climatic conditions.