davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

Georgetown, Ky.,-Challenges all
having been exhausted in the
Caleb Powers case, the jury was
completed before the noon adjourn
ment. The defense filed challenge
to the entire jury accompanied by an
affidavit to the effect that the Jury
had political bias and that it was
packed, even the jury wheel having
been arranged to get n jury that
would convict the accused. The
defense asked for time To consider
this affidavit and file counter uffida-
Wits.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

walking the streets of paradise and
grasping the diamond dpor-knoh Of
the house where all my old dead
friends liveY
'Humph = shifted Ephriam, and
a nice fix you'd been in, lo.kin fer
d iamon' door knobs wearin' blind
bride wouldn't your
"Well, sir, sad the Governor, 81
read that over and thought it over all
the way down on the train, but |
reckoned I'd whole lot better take
chance on having To hunt for the dia-
mond door knobs wearing a blind
hrIddle in paradise, than except the
certainty OF Running about down
here ON earth like slring.haltered
cid mule with litlle Bit of me in
Tennessee and the most of me out in
California. | amt big enough
to cover such stretch Of ground,
honest.
al an L, .,;..,
,I,;,.l H..
to having myseifsplit up that way
baro ,h,,,. o,I h.. 49,.
"Oh Pm doin nothing in particu.
roxoon, ,,..l.;....,.,', l.,.', r.
- .,u..,.I;e. 49, u,ID,
,o,i,n, 7, ,nn,,aro, .,,.,I,;f. ;,h
ne, - ,ho ,;,;o. ..,,.1 .,,,.,, 49,,
TOGO. IS ,h, n,,...I o,I
,eiI q fs,y s,orias ,, nIn.,.a,o =,
noir,s 7, w;l, 10 no,a,. ....,,,
,,j ,l,, ~, ....,-.,.. rn |
ho II I..n;..;i,olo-;.
60,
-, - 80 -, r'''''S' ~" sam
- -,,. ""' wv ~ '' P''S'''-
So 9P"l'0' '''""
I.'. .I r.; ~ W ""' SUI!
'''' '0'''
O'e "eS"aY morning his wife
t, eSe" '''' "',' WIN II me- rusty he'r.
" e'neSn"y III celebration OF the ev' !
'''' 'he c'"grega''"h gave Inc w"r'
'"y ''"'' purse containing SIoo' l.
was Il" 'l'e" question III the c'hgre
s"''"'' N"'c' was me more accepta-
"''' 'ns o'y or the money One
way starter u WIN i % net mat the
l'''''" ""s III IRE 'yI"' over the mon
ey '"a" 'ht n"y' " tl'' SIR the whole
'""fc" ''''N u up ny thursday there
was" " person ~ '"e '"Nn VINO Aad
'sNe" som 'n'"S on one 'Ide or the
''ner, excitement ran hIgh
men s''"e IeveI-headed fellow
put temporary hamper on 1t ny ask
'"s 40" are we gong 10 decide
n" ingenious man proposed mat
" ''''''e'er si'' inc P"rSoh mentioned
,'''' va Tue 'o'''"'"g sunday should
ne '"Nen as 'he most precious. II he
'n"''Ne" me h'rd Tor The BOY and
' e"e" ,'' tue money 'ne packers OF
MAJ '"'e Won o"C u the money
came I'S' 3" 'ne prayer OIL thanks
'"e'' ''e "'r'''y"'Se got 'ne com
SUNDAY came ana the cnurch was
crowned On 'he r'gn' OF the center
ga. '"e o"CNe,' OF MAJ loVe' on the /
l le'' were 'ne oe''eVer' "i money love
/ ne prayer "' 'ha"Ns oega"' The
''' P"rs'" ""nNe' MS Master Tor
''e many ''e'.''ss e"J'ye"' Tor the
P'''''''! ~ ''' '""'c"' '"t '"' re
= 80 80 ~ ','' ''S' " W" 81 '''"' """
'''''''Y' v ''''' ''' ny most '''"eiy
H"" ''eN '"',e' ,"e net " draw
A'' '""' """' : '"'"K |"en
~ '' P"i'e' WA" o caro- '"a"
"' m ,1.,'' ''' '''s ',''''' ''''''y sucker.
~, y WV GU" E,'"E' are YOU.
'"',' I'VE y, '''''' ! %" must "",'
"",', ''"', w '"e '''"' 40"
,Ii.i.,,,Le ..,,a.
"Aud now. my bow COMING hack .
To- the subject OF my marriage, ifs'
not VpiuO ao be- like that of uu othor
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

Ellis Burrows was a pleasant call
er, at the Chronicle Office last Tues.
day, He is one of those, whole.
souIed, enough-and.ready, always in
good-humOr farmers who likes to
help fellow when he needs it, aud
for whom we feel that we haven't a
way good enough to express our
appropriations of his friendship. May
he live long, and enjoy many bles-
sings.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

The Grantsville Library certainly
is of great benefit to Grantsvile and
community, and we are surprised
that more people d. not take advan-
tage of it. Remember, anyone can
read the books; the only restriction
being that they are returned within
two weeks. Come in and look at
the selection. The library is la the
ChrGnicle building.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22
A Fortune Bought in Instalments.

by means 81 Life Insurance may buy nsalmenis
fortune deliverable To his family death ar to himself a.
the end OF 70 years he be then living makes secure the
prize for them aud leaves himself free The race Of life
without the anxiety and care enaed by his their future
Ills mEd is at rest his capital is free fortune practically
secured for those he loves.
Not Blood Money, but Bread Money!.
wife sometimes shnks from lie insurance because Ohio
seems to think it makes her way profit by her busb
death This is false reasoning Life insurance smpIv n,viIe
Tor the family when by OF old age or death tbe brad
winner can n" longer provide for them. man who denies ,b
protection to his family fails gravity of his resnoni
hile AMI the e VII" objects insurance bndly foolish
YIN are int'r~- ed in this, call Bank or Cbrrc
"ti ' and talk ii "v-r It will be pleasure T., nfrm Won u m
points lhIt O you
T. SMITH ANn r f. HAYS
r. Granville, w Va
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

Elkius, W. Va, Securely strapp
ed across the back ofa munster mule.
tied hand and foot, and sua with
chill and fright. a negro from the
tunnel was brought Co Elkius Satur.
day, guarded with Wmcbesters Co
prevent his escape. The negro,
whose name De- unknown. became BOZ
volved 10 % quarrel with am italian
and shot him dead The negro was
at once arrested by the Italians sym.
palhilors who tied him ON the mule
and brought him all the way to III.
kips without giving him chance Co
siraighten out limb. When he
arrived here the negro was go numb
that be fell from the mules back and
could not getup lie was taken G.
Beverly Jail
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

A. w Peninger, of Fort Worth
Texas, ard formerly Of this county
was visiting h,ma folks nj Henrietta
last week lie made us pIeastu5
call aud seems ss joyial as ever Hc
started yesterday Sunday tor hls
home boz Iexas Our best wishes
wish him.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
S. A. Hays,

Attorney and Co,msellor-at-llw,
Chenille, ". Va.
Will practice in the Court Of
Appeals and in counties Of Gilmer
Calhoun, and Braxton.
Collections promptly made and re-
united. Also realestate agent. Land
titles investigated 1913
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

a few evenings ago one OF our
devils cornq in looking as pleasing
as a pet pig GOA the first day of June,
and when asked what made HE ink
staine couutenauce so bright, be
brought forth one OF as fine pears as
we have seen for quite awiIe. aud
said Mrs T. j Terrell gave me
this" Thanks.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

The Chronicle has, without ex.
ception, the largest list ofsubsc5ibers
Of any paper along the Little Kanaw-
ha valley.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

LocALINCTUMS.
News Gathered From Town,
County and State.
Court adjourned Tuesday.
How would broom factory at
Grantsville sound
When will the court house ward
have THAT" new fence put around it?
Jas. and BLACK" Burrows were
callers at the Chronicle office last
week
Dick Bell attended the State En-
campnent at Wheeling, and visited
other places recently.
See the card Of Central Hotel
in another column. Charley is run.
mig good hotel now.
Hr. Irelands office, in the rear
Of the post office Is completed, and is
quite coy little place.
Mrs. Al. Hartman, 81, and moth
er, Mrs. McClumg, visited and shop
ped in town last Tuesday.
1t seems as though Calhoun holds
the royal flush" on her sister
counties now in the production of
oil.
The Chronicle has, Without ex.
ception, the largest list of subscribers
Of any paper along the Lutte Kanaw-
ha valley.
See CoX's advertisement of the
Singer Sewing Machines in another
column. He is y good agent and
has good machine.
i. n. Gillespie returned from
Pennsylvania, last Monday evening, |
aud has been engaged in looking
after his oil Interests here since.
Miss Nora Wigner, of Parkersburg,
who has been visiting friends ami
relations here for the past few weeks,
will, IN few days return to her
former home at that place.
+. V Legg, jewler, has located
at tine Central Hotel in this town and
is ready 70 do all kinds of work on
short notice, and in the best style.
See his card in another column.
l. NJ. Cox, agent for the Singer
sewing machine, was in town last
Tuesday transaciing business with
Grautsville people, aud advancing
the interests Of the firm he represents.
There are no accidents 50 unfortu.
nate from which skilful men will not
draw some advantages, nor so f,rtu-
nate that foolish men will not turn
them to their hurt. La Rochefou-
cauId
We had the pleasure Of setting
upe a few moments las; Wednesday |
morning in the "cool T." ON account of
a connection being made in the pipe |
line, at the mouth Of Leaf bank, |
which conveys the gas to town.
TO THE DEAF.--A rich lady, cured Of
her Deafness and Noise in the Head by DR.. |
| Nichoson's Artificial Ear Drums. gave |
25,0OO dolls to his Institution. so that peo- |
pie unable tO procure the Eur Drums may
have them free. Address, The Nicholson /
Institute, $50. Eighth Avenue. New York
On last Sunday there came into
the home OF Joe White and wife, Of
NOPE, young stranger 40 the per
son Of bouncing boy. The doctor
says that The proud mother and babe
are doing fine, but that Jocs case is
a rather serious one.
a few evenings ago one Of our
devils came iu looking as pleasing
as a pet pig GOA the first day of June,
and when asked what made HE ink
slaine couutenauce so bright be
brought forth one OF as fine pears as
we have seen for quite awile. aud
said Mrs. T. j. Terrell gave me
,his" Thanks
EIkius w Va, Securely strapp
ed across the back ofa munster mule
tied hand and foot, and sia with
chill and fright. a negro from the
tunnel was brought Co Elkius Satur.
day, guarded with Wncbcsters to
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

meut This {. his f,rtieth day. His
pulse improved from the frat. Al
once his skin assumed clear, heal
thy look. the 'we'Iing has disappear.
ed from bis jpilts and he is able GO
walk zap aud down stairs without IS
.lstarcp.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22
\. v. LEGO
JEWELER.

A>-D DEALER rn1 5Eu1 rpr1
-0l-AS1rr1-E 5UrpL1E5.
EVANSVILLE, " vs.. VA.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22
CENTRAL
HOTEL
c. T. SCOTT, Proprietor.
GAINESVILLE, :: WEST VA.


ReA~ One at the best hotels in the
9'ale. @ pol roo rs, good beds,
ana plenty tn eat Rates the lowest.
Good stable il connection.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

j. n. Gillespie returned from
Pennsylvania, last Monday evening,
aud has been engaged in looking
after his oil iHterests here since,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

How would broom factory at
Grantsville sound e?
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

See CoX's advertisement of the
Singer Sewing Machines in another
column. He is good agent and
has a good machine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

Miss Nora Wigner, ofParkersburg,
who has been visiting friends ami
relations here for the past few weeks,
will, IN "A few days return to her
former home at that place.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

Nr. Ireland's office, in the rear
of the post office Is completed, and is
quite a coy little place.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22
LocALINCTUMS.
News Gathered From Town.
County and State.

Court adjourned Tuesday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

When will the court house yard
have that" new fence put around it?
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

1t seems as though Calhoun holds
the royal flush" on her sister
counties now in the production of
oil.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

Mrs Al. Hardmau, sr., and moth
er, Mrs. McClung, visited and shop
ped in town last Tuesday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22
It'd STUTLER.
FaGIiu1HHIH HHrhHr,
Court ST, Granisville. w Va

He2~Whisker4 throwed on short
n"'lee Mnsrache sharpened in the
latest style Nevertheless, although
moreover, but, Notwithstanding, pay
as You 20, and then yol won't owe
My place is always open; from Mou-
day morning until Saturday night.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

See the card Of Central Hotel
in another column. Charley is run.
mig good hotel now.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

Jas. and BLACK" Burrows were
callers at the Chronicle office last
week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

Dick Bell attended the State En-
campnent at Wheeling, and visited
other places recently.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

We had the pleasure Of setting
tipe a few moments las; Wednesday
morning in the "cool, ON account of
a connection being made in the pipe
line. at the mouth Ut Leaf bank,
which conveys the gas to town.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

. ~ - n - n IA.
Bears sbs = Iro KIDD Y,g Hw idg 31gra
'.'l e L%<HZAzz<al
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

There are no accidents 50 unfortu.
nate from which skillful men will not
draw some advantages, nor so frrtu-
nate that foolish men will not turn
them to their hurt. La Rochefou-
cauld.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

On last Sunday there came into
the home OF Joe White and wife, Of
Nobe, young stranger in the per
son Of Il bouncing boy. The doctor
says that the proud mother and babe
are doing fine, but that Juc's case is
a rather serious one.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

I. NJ. Cox, agent for the Singer
sewing machine, was in town last
Tuesday transaciing business with
Grantsville people, aud advancing
the interests Of the firm he represents.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-22

TO THE DEAF.--A rich lady, cured Of
her Deafness and Noise in the Head by DR..
Nicholson Artificial Ear Drums, gave
25.OOO dolls. To- his Institution. so that peo-
pie unable 10 procure the Ear Drums may
have them free. Address, The Nicholson
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18

Wilson was found lying by the side of the railroad track
 The dead man had been riddled with buckshot, pistol and rife balls. Little can be learned as to how the mob se- cured the prisoner or the size of the lynching party From all that can be gathered. however. it appears that a small mob lynched the man. The re- mains were carried into town and an inquest he'd today, the corners jury returning verdict that the dead man came to his death lat the hands of un- known parties"
 Wilson was a bad character and had terrorized the residents of Rutherford and the adjoining country for some time. He was convicted of attempted criminal assault two years ago. but the verdict was reversed by the su- preme court on account of errors and the case is still pending. The dead man was 35 years old.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
DUAL POWER AT MANILA.
President to Confer with Secretary
 Root On Clash.

washington, Oct. 17.-An important question involving the authority of the supreme Court of the Philippines is ,''" before the President for decision. I1 came to the attention of the War Depdrtment several days ago in a cabi-. message from Gen. Chaffee. who had a s, r'ous disagreement with the civil au- '"'flties over the right to deport a civil 'ihPloye who had refused to perform e'I'Hn duties assigned to him. The .,"Portance of the case lies in the fact mat both Gen. Chaffee and the civil ou' Is owe their official existence to the var power Of the President.
 ne policy of the Administration as p 'e' mined after the decision in the "rIo Rican cases was to continue the sdhlzation of a civil government in
 Fhlllppines under the Presidents $ ,O"eF as Commander-in-chi of the n rl my and to that extent the whole "'''pplhe Government is under mili- s'Ey control under the same authority sh -oih the President and holds. there
 that he has power equal to that VI the Supreme Court of the Philip pnes- when he attempted to deport the .hpioyee an attorney promptly went tc
 e supreme Court of the island and euied writ of habeas corpus for his .n ,ent release. The civilian was then cs aAen rom the transport and Gen.
 immediately cabled the War
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
WILL BE IN BOSTON
The Hungtington Amendment Goes Over to 1904, When the Venera- ble Author of It Says the Fight Will Be Intrusted to Younger Men-The Impressive Adjourn ment of the Convention.

San Francisco. Oct. 17-The triernial convention of the Episcopal Church of America adjourned sine die today The next convention will be held in Boston, in 1904. The day was busy one in both houses, much time being taken up by the discussion of matters which were not definitely decided.
 It was agreed to make Honolulu and Cuba missionary districts. and to ere ate missionary district Of Salinas. out of the diocese of California. The houses failed to concur on the propos- ed setting apart of a portion of th.. diocese of Springfield, Ills, as a mis- sionary district.
 The election of Rev. Cameron Mann as missionary bishop of North Dakota was concurred in by the house of bish- ops.
 Both houses agreed to report to the joint committee on the proposed Hunt ington amendment to article ten of the constitution. This action virtually rel esates the matter to the next general convention. On the adoption of the re- port Dr. Huntington said he wouii leave to younger men the continuance of the fight he had begun.
 Agreements were reached by the tw1 houses in several matters or minor i'm portance. and the usual resolutions os thanks were passed.
 The closing exerci5es of the conven- tion were impressive. The bishops. at tired in their robes of office. preceded by pr. Samuel Hart, secretary of th., house of bishops, and Rev C.. l.. Hutchins, secretary of the house If deputies. marched in procession into the church. The triennial pastoral let ter was read by Bishop Dudley of Ken lucky. The benediction was pronounr- ed by Bishop Futile of Missouri and the convention was adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
MILLIONS IN COAL
The New POcahontas Con-
 pany of New Jersey,
A Combination of the Leading Iron and Steel Industries for Sim. plifying the Future Coke Sup ply.

New York, Oct. 1.-The Pocahon.as Coal X Coke company has fled papers of incorporation in New Jersey. It will have a capitalization of $40, 900. .O0O and in addition there will be bond issue of ss,O0e.OOO. Judge E. H. Gary, chairman of the executive committee of the Unit ed States S6eel corporation, will prob ably be elected president of the coal company. Details will be made public as soon as Judge Gary. who has charge of the underwriting, returns to New York
 Of the capital stock S20 0O0. .0O0 Will be common ana $20. .000, coo preferred. Max Pam. counsel fer the company, would net say what rate of interest the shares or bonds would carry.
 The formation of the Pocahontas Coal & Coke company began long be- fcls the plan which resulted in a com bira:ton of the principal iron and steel industries of the country under the name of the United States Steel corpo- ration was broached. The stockho,1- eis number in the thousands, and are scattered an over the country.
 The c-al lands acquired are especial ly desirable for the quality of coke o3- tained from the coal, and the share holders who are in no way interested in the Stsel corporation will benefit through it's patronage.
 C. M Schwab's testimony before the inoustr-ia9 commission at washinssoGl contained the statement that the coal fielis which now yield the coke con sumed by the company, would not be exhausted in twenty years.
 In view of this, it can be taken for granteLi that the United States Steel corporation is taking measures to guarantee a permanent coke supply.
 A person in close touch with the af- fairs of the coal syndicate today said: The PCCdhontas Coal & Coke com pany. which will include the Flat Top ccal properties of Virginia and West Virginia and other mines in those two statss. has been acquiring coa, proper tics for the pasl.l four or five years and is TOW getting them in shape for con soiSation. The United States Steel corporation is interested and will di Ieos, but the coal syndicate will be op- eratedi as an independent concern. A large amount of sJock has been under w-dtten by interos-s not identified with the steel combine.
 ''The United Starees Steel corporation owns exssECLve coal lands in, Pennsyl Vania. Ohio and other states, but whether or net these properties will be merged with the Pocahontas Goa! & Coke company is a question for fur ther CiscussGOn- It is my belief that they will net be. The districts in which our minss are located are among the richest in coal in the country, and are capable of a much larger produc- tion. We will have an income of s400,- 900 to s600.000 on leased properties. e5iGe from our regular income
 The development of the Virginia and W1ss Virginia cal fields will require considerable additional railroad mile age. A meeting of the stockholders of the company will be fseld l,1is month. The main office will be this city.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
WAR OR PEACE?
Question With Which Baseball Mag
 mates Are Wrestling

Chicago. Oct. 1.-The annual meet ing of the American League, which began today at the headquarters of the organization in the Fisher build ing, will go a long way toward set tlinS the question to whether there is to be peace or war in professional bal! circles the coming season. Surhace indications point to war, despite the declarations of President Johnson that he would welcome peace if it could be gained without harm to his organiza- tion- The American League has al ready gained a footho,d in St. Louis. the invasion of New York is still an open question, and that the younger organization has duplicated its raid of last winter on the Nationals star play CTS is now an acknowledged fact.